The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1936, Page 2

__ [HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 13,1936 ° Oriental Gardens Orch, jl | y IKFYR-NBC Program|| Clon News and Beebe i (Subject to Revision) oe jay, June 16 af 00—Breakfast Club 0—Press Radio News 05—Vaughn de Leath a Channel of Blessing.” een joxology. 130 pe i—The “Heart to Heart | nour eyes Ve Bismarck. 3:15—"Sunday Afternoon Medita- tiofis” Ca KGCU, Mandan. 6 —Young people's meeting. |i antiar Pisaar, leader. 5p. m.—Rvening Evangelistic Ef Pee eS Smith Ballew, master of ceremonies |trip. They were playing at a private on NBC’s Shell Chateau, was being|/rancho when suddenly the bandit raided Pancho Villa, Mexican ban- |leader and his men swooped down. |you dit. tt happened while Smith, still! Villa was so entranced with the/ sweetheart” This song has been an | his teens, was living down along|American’s jazz music that he ordered old favorite of mine for many years. * t Additional Churches i "FIRST GRANT PARK CONCERT PLANNED | Scores | 8:00—Cities Service Program :00—NBC Music Guild 30—Ford Motor Co. Dealers Pro- gram—Fred Waring and Orch. 00—Studebaker Co. Program 30—Ry-Krisp presents Marion Tal- . GEORGE'S CHURCH Corner Third and Thayer E. Elsworth, Rector wacvinet as follows: 8:00 a, m.—Holy Communion 8:15—Dan Harding’s Wife 8:30—Gospel Singer 45—Silver Clouds 00—Markets, Program Resume and World Bookman 9<45—Shut In Hour 10! 00—Markets, Weather and Land O'Lakes Program * 19:15—Honeyboy & Sassafrass 10:30—Hymns of All Churches—Gen- eral. Mills. ‘Betty and Bob—General Mills 0—Markets and Police bulletins : Dot and Will O—National Farm and Home Hr 0—Musical Varieties D. Taxpayers Talk Weather 15—Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins 0—Vic and Sade—Crisco 5—The O'Neills—Ivory Pgm To be announced New Hot Shots } 00—Flying Time 4:15—Midweek Hymn 4:30—Press Radio News 4°5$—Harl Smith and Orch Little Orphan Annie nsole Capers Voice Experience—Wasey Products 5:30—To Be Announced 5:45—Local News and Baseball dio 6:30—Lady Esther Serenade 7:00—American Can Co Pgm teatur- | fe Ben Bernie and Orch uth Presents Ed am McNamee. > String Symphony Sport Shots s Orch Reisman’s Philip Morris 10:00—Late evening weather forecast 10-01—Shan rely Levant and Orch * Henderson 0—Keith Beecher 12:00—Silent . Program Resume and World Bookman 9:15—Homespun 9:30—Cadets Quartet 9:45—Voice Products Co 10:00—Weather, Aunt Mkts 10:15—Honeyhoy and Sassafrass Sammy and 10:30—Hymns of All Churches—Gen- | eral Mills. 10:45—Betty and Bob—General Mills 11:00—Markets and Police Bulletins :15—Dot and Will If National Farm and Home Hr usical Varieties —Markets, Weather Farm News Reporter —Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins Vie and Sade—Crisco 45—The O'Neilis—Ivory 00—To be announced and AC 1 arguerite Padula. Singer 00—Walter Logan's Musi 3.30—Ford Motor Co. Program 3.45—Riley and Farley and Round and Round Boys 4:00—Flying Time —Mary Small, the Juvenile Singer —Press Radio News '35—Castles of Romance 4 one Orphan Annie Harl Smith and Orch. Olympic Prospects Wester, Personality Sing- er. 5:45—Local Scores 6:00—One Man's Brands Lady Esther Serenade ‘own Hall Tonight—Bristol Meyers Co News and Baseball Family—Standard Parade—American | 9:00—Chevrolet ‘sm 9:15—EI Chico Spanish Revue 9:30—Phil Ohman’s Orch, 10:00—Weather forecast “Musical Moments” Fisher and Orch. id 00—Silent ‘Thursday. June 18 7:00—Breakfast Club 300—Brene Radio News :00—Markets, Program Resume and World Bookman :15—Studio Reporter 30-—U. & Navy Band :00—Markets, Weather and Sammy Honeyboy and Sassafrass —Hymns of All Churches—Gen- | eral Mills etty and Bob—General Mills arkets and Police Bulletins 30 ational Farm and Home Hour 1:00—Markets, Weather and A. C. Farm News Reporter —Uxydol's Own Ma Perkins eills—Ivory —To be announced Sprague Chamber Music Concert A5—Little Orphan Annie 0—Console Capers — Voice of Products 5:30—Lucile Manners Franconi 5:45—Local News and. Baseball Scores $:00—Fleischmann Hour T:00—Lanny Ross Presents Maxwell House Showboat $:00—Louis-Schmeling Fight—Buick Motor Co. 8:45—Kraft Program 2.00—Clem McCarthy, Sport Shots 9:15—Phil Levant and Orch, 9:30—To Be Announced 9:35—Solar Eclipse in Siberia 9:55—Jesse Crawford, Organist 10:00—Weather forecast 10:01—Shandor 10:08—Henry Busse and Orch. 10:30—Harl Smith and Orch. 11:00—Phil Levant and Orch. 11:30—Mark Fisher and Orch 12:00—Silent 1m a COLO Friday, June 19 7:00—Breaktast Club Program Resume and World Bookman oan and Her Escorts 9:30—Art Tatem, Pianist 0. Weather and Land ‘Lakes Program Hy 1s-Roneyboy and Sassafi o—Hymns of All Churches—Gen- eral Mills. Weather and A. Cc Farm News Reporter 1:15—Oxydol’s Own Ma Perkins arate ne Sade—Crisco Program jeille—Ivery To Ry e@nnounced Program ae ‘ing Ensemb! ry ee 9:45—Safety on the Highways Cam-| 9:00—Markets, 1:00—Phil Levant & Orch. 2:00—Silent 9:00—Press Radio News of Experience — Wasey | gram 1:00—Gilbert Seldes, Singer 2:00—Sunday Vespers ley 45—Chevrolet Program concert Pianist ‘0 Be Announced die Duchin and Orch “Musical Moments” | | | | | | palgen Program 00—Weather Forecast | 01—Mark Fisher and Orch H 0—Xavier Cugat and His Orch. | rgan Melodies immy Grier’s Orch. Saturday, June 20 00—Breakfast Clib )—Press Radio News Program Resume and Qvorld Bookman eethearts of the Av erry Seats and His Orch 15—Markets, Weather and Aunt | ords & Music i farkets and Police Bulletins 15—Old Skipper and His Radio! Gang ' tional Farm and Home Hour | mphony Orch 00—Markets and Weather 15—Let's Have Rhythm 30—Week-end Revue ‘A Staff Meeting <altenmeyer's Kindergarten— Quaker Oats | 90—Alpine Village Orch, 30—Press Radio News | 15—Home Local news and baseball scores | Henri Deering, Pianist a1 C) 01—Rudy Vallee and Orch. 30—Henry King and Orch. 30—Mark Fisher and Orch Sunday, June 21 ! 05—Weather & Program Resume 10—Ward and Muzzy 15—Neighbor Nell 30—Major Bowes’ Capitol Theatre Party a City Music Hall of the| ir 30—The Sunday Forum 00—Radio Corp. of America Pro- —Joe Venuti and Orch 30—Heart to Heart Hour 30—Senator Fishface Figsbottle Sunday Drivers Vords and Music and Prof. 30—Benno Rabinoff, Concert Vio- | linist ! avier Cugat and Orch { ello Program Starring Jack Benny 30—Bakers’ Broadcast i | Regular Wednesday and Friday {series in Grant Park, Chicago, pre- senting the famed Chicago Symphony \phony orchestra |was broadcast by NBC last summer. 45 1 3 hooSaturday" jauspices of Mayor Edward J. Kelly of |and park commissioner. | Friday. |The Chicago Symphony again will be lover the NBC-Blue network at 8:30 |will be heard Monday, July 6, over | WEDNESDAY, JULY 4 Men’s and Women’s Symphony | Groups and City Opera Unit to Play This Season iTO CONTINUE UNTIL SEPT. 7; ("1 Evening Broadcasting Per. iods Are Announced The second annual summer concert | orchestra, the Chicago City Opera or-| chestra, the Chicago Woman’s Sym- and many well- known concert bands will be broad- cast in part over National Broadcast- ing company networks, beginning Wednesday, July 1. The First Grant Park concert series |The series this year will continut inightly through Sept. 7, under the Chicago, Robert J. Dunham, presi- dent of the Chicago park district, and James C. Petrillo, president of |a ithe Chicago Federation of Musicians From Wednesday, July 1, through | \Aug. 28 the concerts will be broad- | jcast over the NBC-Blue network from 7 to 8 p. m. (CST) each Wednesday | and from 8 to p. m. (CST) each; The opening concert July 1 will pre- | sent the Chicago Symphony orchestra, | conducted by Dr. Eric DeLamarter, jassistant conductor of the orchestra Since 1918. : In addition to the Wednesday and; iFriday periods, three broadcasts have been scheduled dur- ing the opening week of the season. heard Thursday, July 2, from 7:30 to 8 p. m., (CST) over the NBC-Blue network. Glen Bainum’s band will be heard on the regular Friday period duly 3. The Chicago Woman's Sym- phony will be heard Sunday, July 5, m. (CST) and Armin Hand's band | the NBC-Red network at 8:30 p. m. (CST). Among other concert bands to be heard during the course of the con- cert season are those conducted by {ministry of the church. |Schwartz, Merle Myers, additional | 10:30—Morning prayer and sermon. The church school will be discon- tinued until the first Sunday in Sep- ae ee n't come at the 10:30 serv- a try, fo be present at 8 in the morning. BISMARCK BAPTIST CHURCH Eighth at Rosser Benj. Schlipf, Minister 10:00 a. m-—Sunday school, Peter Klein, Supt." This school represents an important part of the teaching Your chil- dren will we welcomed, and will be ht by competent teachers. :00 a. m.—German service. Topic, Eins fehlt Dir.” * Vielen fehlt mehr denn das. Wer seine Fehler kennen lernt, ist auf dem Weg zur Besserung. 20 .—German Bible class, K. F, Gutsche, teacher. German is ‘one of the'worla Sanguages and ie spoken by 100 million people. Both language and the Bible are taught. 30 1—Ladies! Mission society. ptist Young Fecpies | Union, Emma Bauer, president, This ig conducted in the English tongue. Everybody is welcome. 0 p. m.—German service. Topic, oWachen'in der Gnadesy Wer ment echst. geht rueckwaerts am. Wednesday—Meeting fo a ‘A hearty. welcome to all! FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH “The Church with a Message for Today” Seventh at Rosser Wm. A. Lemke, Minister 9:45 a. m.—Teachers’ and officers’ |Prayer servic 00 a. m.—Annual Children's day service, This annual Children’s day service is combined with our morning wor- ship, and consists of a program by the ‘children and an address by the pastor. The offering taken this morn- ing flows into our general mission- treasure at Cleveland, Ohio. fotice that this combined service be- ins at 10:00 a, m. The program fol- ow Song by the audience, * Story to Tell to the Nations.” rayer. Welcome—Wallace Recitation ‘Eiecie “Ghia Shall ‘A Lead Them"—Julie Ursley. Sone } by the children, “In th mple. In Bible Land—Larry Martin, Billie Howard Nyles, and Donnie Wooten Recitation—"On This Children’s Day"—Betty Lou Kruckenburg and Helen Bitte Song by Mina and Myla Mitchell, Dorothy and Marion Martin Sunday School Maids—Marion dy, Miss Myers, Janet Jones. Yvonne Flickie, Donna Mae Zerr and Donna Klavon. Would ‘I Forget—Shirl Bobby Martell, Dorothy ior Gussner, and Emmeriilas Jardon. v Nevada Fuller. ob! Drill—“Little Wootin, Eleanor Hunke, Joanne "Ls kin, Eleanor Klein, Phyllis Gaul and Velma Gaul. Recitation—Wilbur Haase. Song—“Jesus Loves Me"—Donna Klavon, Janet Jones, Donna Mae Zerr, jetty Lou Kruckenberg and Yvonne Flickie. The Little Child—Group of girls. “Which One?’—Justin Lemke and Billie Yegen “Inasmuch"—-Margaret Bredy, Elsie Schultz, Betty Lou Nyles, Betty Kitin. Recitation—"“The Silver Plate"—Ed. the su service. Miss Dora Bischof, pianist. Message by ine minister—“An Un- at Religion.’ 7:45 p. m—Wednesday, Mid-week meeting. FIRST uF (Marte 8 CHURCH Ado! eiph Senne, ‘Pastor June SAS Sun after Trin- :45 a, m.—Sunday school and Bible classes. Adult Bible class at the parsonage. 10:80—Morning worship. The Lord's Supper’ will be cele- brated. Communion sermon by Pastor E. E. Bostrum, G Anth Ye in Vocal solo by Mrs. H. R. Cun: 00 p. m.—Convention program in inier High Anthems, Pure rm: Tha 7 Lite Pastor A. Knock, Luth- Bible institute, Minneapolis, int Glosing session of Dis- triet Luther League convention. Talk, “Abide in Christ to Lead Others'to God”—Miss Laura abs Quartet 2,0 uartet—' ‘emenson’ » Und Bible study, “In the World Not of the World) Pastor Knock. June 15-20 fro: in the morning: Vacation. Bible Bchost day, June 19, at 8 p. m.—Luth- eran Brotherhood. Saturday, June 21, at Program by the Vacation Bibtechool FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Paes St. and Ave. B. Sunda: , June 14, 1936. 10:00 a m.—The church school. Ed- s for adults—Miss Mrs. Jackson, teacher. Primary superintendent—Mrs, Wor- ner. If |you will pie 0 8 4o not attend a church school find a cordial welcome and & in our school. Morning worship. Bia arence Gunness. Response after prayer—The church choir. Anthem, bed aden church choir. he Message of the $:00—The evening service. Pianist—Catherine Mas arsermon ‘The Hands of Little Chil- ren. We welcome you to our evening service. If you enjoy the fellowship of young people no matter what your age, there 1s a hearty welcome to you. Attend the evening service and stay | for the B. ¥. P.U. hour afterward. |..9:00 p. m.—The B. Y. P. U. hour. Miss Laura Otis is the leader of the discussion period this week. Enjoy the discussion and the good fellow- Fy iRiesday night the Ladies Aid of the church will serve ice cream, cake, coffee, and candy on the church lawn. You are invited. Wednesday at 8:00 p. m.—A mis- sionary address by Rev. Perry Jack- son, missionary to the Indians at Saddle Mountain, Okla Monday to Friday—We gin our daily vacation Bible Tehook. Inte lthe Rio Grande in Texas. He hadithem to play tune after tune ant ” taken his dance orchestra over into then set them free. 1 am only 11 years old.’ but GOOD MANAGEMENT makes Banks SOUND Bank lawsand regulations of them- selves cannot assure safety, a high standard of service to customers, or genuine helpfulness to the commu- nity. These are essentially products of good management. No bank is strong enough to ignore the continued drain of unprofitable accounts and no bank benefits in the long run from the practice of handling certain accoypts at a loss and making up this loss from others. . In the first place it has been proved again and again that a commercial bank is only as safe as its losning pol- icy is sound. Moreover, laws and reg- ulations of themselves cannot make banks profitable and it is an accepted principle that over a period of time the safe bank is the profitable bank. This principle has broad application. The results of a conservstive loan policy aad of a proper emphasis on profitable business are apparent in the atmosphere of a bank. Confidence — Courtesy — Calm and uaburried consideration of the cus- tomers’ problems — these are all re- flections of good management. 7 a Merry-Go-Round— | Cavallo, Bohumir Kryl and George :30—Carl Ravazda and Orch v0—Silent :00—Press Radio News :80—Hymns of All Churches—Gen- | Aunt} 1:15—Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins 3:00—Let's Talk It Ove: 3:45—Top Hatters 5:00—Neila Goodelle. Singer 3:15—Tony 5:30—Connie Gates, Singer 5 45—Baseball Cpolidwe | 7:00—Sinclair Minstrels :30—To Be Announced :30—! Experience—Wasey | §:3)—National 1 and Terri La/ :01—Shandor :00—Fletcher Henderson and Orch *30—Douglas Beattie, Concert Bari- | one 23 00—Silent 00—Major Bowes’ Original teur Hour Ama-)Max Bendix, A. F. Thaviu, P. A. Lyons 30—American Album of Familiar Music—Bayer Aspirin 00-—General Motors Program 01—Twin City Foursome 10—Press Radio News handor 30—Barnsdall Refining Co. sents Colonel Courtesy j Dasch, The concerts, presented without ad- mission charge, again are expected to draw capacity ¢rowds to Chicago's |downtown lake front park, in which | they are presented. i ' 45—Jolly Coburn and Orch 00—Weather forecast | | | —____—______—_*+ Today’s Recipe ail pre- 01—Henry Busse and Orch | —Fletcher Henderson and Orch. 30—Keith Beecher and Orch eenesab erent For this recipe, which serves six, use 8 marshmallows cut fine. 1 cup} crushed pineapple drained and 1 cup | whipping cream. Combine marshmallows and pine- apple. Whip cream until stiff. Fold 30. the marshmallow and fruit mixture ae Gane into the whipped cream and chill for 0—Markets, Program Resume and one hour or more, until thoroughly World Bookman | blended. Serve in sherbet glasses. If agree io wy desired, garnish with coarsely chop- Products Co, ped nut meats, a whole toasted Teeth Aunt Sammy and/ | marshmallow or a maraschino cherry. 5—Honeyboy and Sassafrass Monday, June 22 0—Breakfast Club —Vaughn de Leath 15—"Dan Harding's Wife” mediate junior and primary depar Kallenberger. ments. Bible study—Temperance in- Address—Rev. Wm. A. Lemke. struction and a fine mission study Offering. hour. Handicraft—Susic and a good Song, “The Day We Love,” by the We always have a fine grou! children. | of olaer boys apd girls in our school. Recitation—“A Pleasant Ending’— eS Dancing at Dome Tonight. Song by the audience—"Make Me No longer need Dirty Dan Carbon rob your car of power and mileage. This new miracle motor fuel con- eral Mills, 45—Betty and Bob—General Mills larkets and Police Bulletins Weather and A. C. Farm News Reporter Your Insurance As You Buy Your Car Crisco —The O'Neills—Ivory 00—To be announced , Popular Singer —The Cadets Quartet 00—Flying Time Take advantage of the monthly payment plan of insurance—to carry COM- PLETE PROTECTION with peace of mind and positive safeguard against loss. F. A. LAHR Insurance and Bonds Dakota National Bank & Trust Co. Bidg. BISMARCK, N. DAK. 45—Little Orphan Annie Russell, Singer Scores and Local News hil Levant and Orch. irestone Program 00—Carefree Carnival tional Radio Forum “Musical Moments” Program 15—Dick Mansfleld's Orch. i 00— Weather forecast 08—Gene Beecher's Orch 30—Phil Ohman and Orch quers carbon, restores new car performance, as you drive. 4 Quick FACTS 1—Conquers Motor Carben 2—Equaiizes: Compression 3—Otves Smoother Power 4—Incresses Mileage OME : ra ares Purol Pep TANT D SOLVES CARBON PROBLEMS COPELIN MOTOR COMPANY CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC. MOLLY’S SERVICE STATION BISMARCK AUTO PARTS AL’S SERVICE GARAGE, MANDAN NOTICE Final Warning On and after Monday, June 15, 1936, all drivers entering Sixth Street or Main Avenue must make a complete stop before reaching the crossing. slowing up will not excuse the driver from fine. A fine of three dollars will be inflicted unless car comes to a full stop. The driver must not creep Srengh ober sorting up, e Finest of Foods" e Tastefully Prepared ¢ At Economical Prices THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Readers can always got their paper at the News Stand in the POWERS HOTEL, FARGU. FIRST NATIONAL BANK BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Affitieted with FIRST BANK STOCK CORPORATION OF YOUR HEALTH IKE the tireless scientist laboring in his laboratory, seek- ing some new serum to fight disease, Individual . Dixies are also active guardians of your health. ‘These sanitary drinking cups safeguard you from the well- known dangers of common drinking vessels, recognized by public and medical profession alike, as active spreaders of colds, grippe and other more serious contagions. Dixies are used once, then thrown away. You can be sure, when you drink from a Dixie, that your lips are the first and last to touch its dainty rolled brim. No stranger has left upon it a threat to your health. e Dixies are being used more and more widely by the better soda fountains, modern offices and in public and ‘semi- public locations. Many careful people also use Dixies in their bathrooms, kitchens and pantries to. prevent the re pe pa po Hap This compsny, wholesalers of Dixies in this district, is firmly convinced of the usefulness and value of sanitary Dixies. It urges you to patronize those fountains that serve drinks in Dixies and to use Dixies in your own home, both for their senitary qualities and for their beauty and convenience. Widely used at SODA FOUNTAINS OFFICES PUBLIC BUILDINGS PICNICS PARTIES TABLES BATHROOMS KITCHENS SCHOOLS