The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 11, 1936, Page 8

ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC ev. Father Robert A. Feehan, Pastor cadway Avenue at Elehth Street ‘Masses at 7:30, 8:45, 10 and 11, erclock. The 8:45 o'clock Mass is for ehildren, { IRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, H SCIENTIST 123 Fourth Sunday service at Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday | evening testimonial eting at 8 o'clock. me reading room maintained tn the Hoskins Block, 200% 4th St, ts open dally from 12 to 5 p. m.; Sunday, 3 0 5 p.m ‘oP gre welcome to attend the} church services and to make use of the reading room. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Thayer at Second St. Floyd E, Logee, Pastor. We helieve in Jesus as Christ; we Him as our Savior and Friend; © pledge Him our loyalty in every} », relationship of 11: We cordially invite you to our serv- dour fellowship. 9:45—Bible school, Departmentally- graded instruction for all ages. 11:00 — Morning worship. “The Easter Claim Upon Life.” 1 Men's forum Bible class led . H, Williams. —Tuxis society for high school- @ge young people. 0—Evening fellowship service. “When Men Commune Concerning Christ.” ‘The musical service—Miss Florence Fritch, organist. Prelu “sunrise in Emmaus’ ‘Maitlan: Offertory: “Easter Offertory” — “The Bell Amen. Evening— Prelude: “Reverie”—Fletcher. Offertory: “Allegretto”"—Goldmark. Postlude: ‘riumphal March” — Stainton-Dolby. FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH Seventh at Rosser “The Church with a Message for ‘Today.” Wm. A. Lemke, Minister, 6:00—Sunrise service. Special guests for this service will be the nurses of the Bismarck Evangelical hospital, who will attend in a body. Special choir, directed Address by spital chap- lain, 9:45 a. m.—Teachers’ and officers prayer service. 10:00 a, m.—Church school, Mrs. Floyd Fuller, superintendent. We have a class for every age group in which you and your children will re- ceive sound Christian instruction, 11:00 a, m.—dJunlor_ League and worship, Miss Clara Bredy, supervi- sor. a, m.—Public worship, Miss Dorothy Atwood, pianist. sing “Proclaim His Triump! Message by the minister: Resurrection Life.” The Lenten self-denial offering boxes are to be brought to this serv- ice, Special Easter offering to go toward our conference missionary ap- portionment. Those desiring to unite ‘with us in church membership will be received at this service. 15 p. m.—The “Heart to Heart * will be presented over KFYR. —"Sunday Afternoon will be presented over ‘At the Empty Tomb of 12:30 p, m—The Lutheran hour over KFYR with Dr. Maier and his 7:15 p. ble hour in charge of the Walther League. 8:00 p. m.—Easter eve services. (English), Mrs, M, Rusert, organist. “The Glorious Haster ‘I am the Resurrection and the Life; he that believeth in Me though he were dead, yet shall be live; and he that liveth and believeth in Me shall never die.” (John 11, 25). FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth 8 id Bis L. Jacks: Easter Sunday rit church school. Ed- tendent. for adults. The Quain for young people. The Tuxis class for high school, A cordial welcome to study with us. A carefully graded program and @ cordial welcome. 11:00—Morning worshi st—Elizabeth Raaen. “Pilgrim's Chorus” — With Thee Dear Lord,” Erhardt—Miss Anna Or- “Plaintide Chanson”— “Proclaim His Triumph— e. fter prayer. e In the Beauty of the Lillies”"—Ellis L, Jackson. The ordinance of baptism will be observed at the close of the morning worship service. 7:30—The evening service, Responsive Risen from the ter Quinn. Scripture lesson: “The Walk to Emmaus"—read by Mr. Roberts. The evening prayer—Edward Cole. Special music arranged by the young people of the church, Sermon: “Burning Hearts,” Concert—Bismarck Male Chorus— elty auditorium. BISMARCK GOSPEL TABERNACLE Corner of Rosser and E! V. E. Smith, 8 p. m.—Easter service ii penitentiar; 0 a, m.—Sunday school all ages, Mrs. Mandigo, dent. ject: hey Lord. There will be a special det cation of children, and receiving of members into the church. 2:45 p. m.—Radio service over sta- tion KGCU, Mandan. C. A. Young people will hold their Sunday night service at 6:45. Easter’ program of the Sunday school will be held at 7:45 p. m. Prayer by the pastor. The Easter march, by twelve girls. Recitation: ‘“Welcome”—Winnifred tion: “For Us" — Deldon Ri n Easter Lily"— Deloris Es! Recitatio: jus in the Shadow of the Cro! ‘bara Stroble, Recitatio: “Two Crowns”—Sylvia Zeissler, Song—Men’s quartet. Recitatio: “Easter Thoughts"— ia six boys. ly Neighbor's Bibl —Vance Neideffer. Recitation: “Celebrating Easter"— . | Berna Fin! ‘Easter Flowers” jesus Lives”—Sunbeam ‘When Jesus Came David Johnson. hen the Sun Shines Clarence and Harry Eslinger. Recitation: “The Golden Chain of Prayer”—Iola Sifret. “Blossoms of the Crosi THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1936 DIDN'T THINK NUTTY'D DOA THING LIKE WHAT'S THE GIRL) RAVING ABOUT REALIZING THE : DESPERATENESS OF THE SITUATION, LEW WEN SLIPS AROUND BACK OF THE ENEMY BIROMEN THE GUMPS—FACE TO FACE! I HAD NUTTY ENTRUSTED TO MY CARE! ICK! BEFORE ff Qui THEY REGAIN FEET? TOO REALISTIC ER~ AH~ PLEASED ‘CH WAS BAD.... THIS WILL. CONVINCE THEM! ‘THAT WAS THE WRONG MOVE (iba Ha! @ ELowerR- \Yeau! GED, HUH? BUT } BUT You Try To'ADD/ Jes’ A TOUCH OF rere eu SG, . ALO PATTING A PRoe! SIPPING WONeS FROM THE PRE 5 p. m.—Informal young people's irvice, Miss Caroline Koch, leader. 7:30 p. m.—Evening evangelistic gervice. Message by the minister: ‘Because Jesus Lives!’ ~“SION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missourl Synod) ichuh, 419 Fourth Street, ‘Do You Know Him?” J. V. Richert, Pastor. E' is linger. “We preach and teach a changeless “Our Wish”—Lynn Es- Christ for a changing world.” ‘Do Your Bit”—Faith ie paces Seg eee: BUT ) HEY, PROF! No | You KNOW NOT How To Paint Jeoocin! aROUNO! @ BEEL POOE, POOFL IT wiiecf{ Hey, NIK—! SCRATCH (TOUT! INT .¢@ Bee! cut KNOW ENOUGH NOT Ta: FOOL wiTH "em! er Sunday, April 12— ast a 2 Gil 7 SHeriveee? ced? Enel ml EPCS PeCPELeeee & rR, 0 a, m.—Sunday school with all | Sifret. lasses. Miss Rosella Brelje, super- tendent. 10:15 8, m.—German confessional a. m.—German Easter s ith Holy communion, Mrs. organist. Film Mountain Drama ‘Entirely in Technicolor John Fox, Jr.’s beloved story of the Cumberland Mountains, “The Trail of the Lonesome Pine,” comes to the Paramount theatre Sunday in an all- color motion-picture version starring Sylvia Sidney, Fred MacMurray and Henry Fonda. Produced for Para- mount by Walter Wanger, and di- rected by Henry Hathaway, it was filmed outdoors using natural colors and natural backgrounds almost ex- clusively. “The Trail of the Lonesome Pine” is a story of mountaineers and their feuds. Family battles family, clan battles clan, for years onend—and for causes long since forgotten. Miss Sidney and Fonda are members of the ‘Tolliver clan, united in their love for each other and their undying hatred for the rival Falin clan. Their first contact with civilization and its ways occurs when MacMur- Tay, &® young engineer, arrives to con- struct @ railroad line through their remote hills. At first antagonistic and suspicious, they become his friends when he saves Fonda from death, and, as time goes on, Miss Sid- ney falls in love with him. Fonda, knowing only one code—to fight and kill for what he loves—sets out to “get” MacMurray. But simul- taneously, the rival Falin clan sets out to “get” Fonda. The events that follow when these opposing factions meet bring the film to a stirring cli- max, In addition to the three stars, the cast includes such favorites as Fred Stone, Puzzy Knight, Beulah Bondi, Spanky McFarland and Nigel Bruce. “Be Much in Prayer"— Richard Cordon. Play: “The Easter Gospel Call”— by young people. All are cordially welcome. Mra, R. E. Smith in charge. (Additional Churches on Edit, Pi Laud Harriet Hilliard In ‘Follow | the Fleet’ New personalities as well as new dances have a habit of emerging from Fred Astaire-Ginger Rogers co-star- ring pictures, Now comes Harriet Hilliard, night club and radio favorite, as the new Personality “bet” of “Follow the Fleet,” current Astaire-Rogers pro- duction, The blonde and lovely Miss Hilliard attracted the attention of RKO Radio executives in New York, where she was featured soloist with Ozzie Nelson’s orchestra. A screen Phones, and she was straightway dis- Patched to Hollywood. It was the intention to cast her first in a comparatively unimportant role by way of cinematic training. Director Mark Sandrich, however, was looking for a voice appeal beauty to play the role of Miss Rogers’ sister in “Follow the Fleet,” and asked that she be tested for the part. The test convinced him his search was ended. Not only does Miss Hilliard carry @ large share of the heart interest of the film, but she sings two new Irving Berlin numbers, “Get Thee Be- hind Me, Satan,” and “Here Am I, But Where Are You?” Today high odds are being offered around the RKO Radio lot, with no takers, that she will be rated by the public as one of the outstanding “finds” of recent screen history. —— All the area of Egypt that is under cultivation, or is habitable, is along @ narrow groove worn in the desert sand by the Nile river. The Nile is not filled by rains that fall in Egypt, bue by snow and rain from the peaks of equatorial Africa. All the exaggerated forms of gold- fish have been derived from one form. They breed true for a time, but gradually revert to this original type. The fancy breeds are results of man’s interference with nature. The curious Chili pine, a ghost tree from out of the ages before man, now is to be found in many sections of the world, having been transplant- ed in numerous formal gardens be- THEY'LL _ BE HERE NW A FEY ST RENTED A BOAT FER XA .AN' : THEY'RE SRINGIN ALLEY OOP STEAL My DINOSAUR AINAY FROM WILL YUH, Y'WHISKERED OL GUI! BY JING-ILL FIX YOU-TLL GEELON THAT'S WHAT WE WERE SUPPOSED GONE AFTER! — WERE \N FOR IT. Now NEW SPRING CLOTHES GOSH AND TO HANI EH? NO GRUB THES , WOT TH’ HECK 1S ALL THIS ‘GOT HERE 2? | CLOTHES SILI NO!Tt THOUGHT NEW SPRING PUY TAL THS | CLOTHES GOTTEN, se