The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1936, Page 12

“RURAL CHURCH NOTICES First Sundey. mass at 11 a. m. ‘Third Sunday mass at 10 a. m. Rev, George Kovitch, Parish Priest. Wing Congregational Church E E. Matteson, Stated Supply. The chufch services are held every ‘two weeks on Sundays at 8:00 p. m. Everyone invited. Sunday School every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Mrs. Clyde Harvey. superintendent. 7:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor un- @er the leadership of Supt. Hail. Moffit-Braddock M. E. Churches Moffit— - Morning worship 10:30. Gunday schoo) 11:30 a. m. Epworth League 8:00 p m. Tucsday. | Braddock— Sunday school 10:30 a. m. Evening worship 8:00. Epworth League 7:30 p m. Thurs- Gay. C. F. Curtis, Pastor. CANFIELD LUTHERAN PARISIL Northeast of Regan. Sunday, November 8. Divine service 3 p. m. Confirmation instruction 3:45 p. m.j Opie S. Rindahl, Pastor. WING LUTHERAN PARISH Sunday, November 8. Confirmation instruction 5 p. m. Opie S. Rindahl, Pastor. MARIA LUTHERAN CHURCH Braddeck G. Adolph Johns, Pastor. Nov. 8—Twenty-second Sunday af- ter Trinity. 4 * 2:00 p, m. Sunday school. fs » 2:15 p. m. Bible class, awe 3;00 p. m. Church worship. Ser- » gion “Take Heed What You Hear.” The First Presbyterian Church, Wilten 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 Morning worship. 7:00 p. m. Senior Christian En- deavor. 7:00 p. m, Thursdays, Junior Chris- tan Endeavor 8:00 p. m. Thursdays, prayer meet- ing. | FAITH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Wilton Sunday School at 9 a. m. | Junior C. E, at 7 p. m. on Sundays. Senior C. E. at 7 p. m. on Wednes- days, | Prayer meeting at 8 p m. on Wed- | nesdays. Church service every Sunday at 8 p.m. All services in German Lutheran church. (Formerly the old Presby- terian church). Because of modernism in the boards of the Presbyterian church U. 8. A., Rev. Matteson has withdrawn, and has started this new work in Wil- j ton. E. E. Matteson, C. A Balcom, Associate Ministers. Darling church 12 miles northeast of Underwood. Church services every other Sun- ij day at 10 a, m. E. E. Matteson, H C. A Balcom, Associate Ministers. Coleharbor church. Sunday school at 11 a, m. Church services every other Sun- day at 12 noon. E, BE, Matteson, C. A Balcom, Associate Ministers. Baldwin church, Sunday echool at 10 a. m. Church service every other Sunday at 3 p. m. E. E. Matteson, C. A Balcom, Associate Ministers. Alexander church 5 miles south- west of Underwood. Sunday school at 2 p. m. on Sundays. C. E. at 9:30 a Sp, Ree ME OH,MRS.GUMP, DO } LOOK AL! EXCITED / | L SUST LIKE CINDERELLA // WELL, FRECK, We MAY RECEIVE. ‘| THE KICKOFF TODAY AGAINST PRESCOTT ACADEMY, AND IM USUALLY THE ONE IN LINE FOR THE MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE _ TRICKERY m. on Sundays. Church services every REGAN GOSPEL TABERNACLE | other Sunday at 3 p. m. f Sunday, Nov. 8. 1 E. E. Matteson, ae Morning worship 11 o'clock. C. A Balcom, AND THIS 1S THE NERVE CENTER OF OUR LITTLE LAND CRAFT. THE A CRE CHART AND IMPERATOR, [WANDER ABOUT, IF YOU LIKE, MY OEAR.. 1 HAVE SOME WORK HERE WHICH WILL * Young people's meeting, 7 p. m. Evangalistic service, 8 p. m. . A cordial invitation is extended to ah Bl. Rey. R. A. Griepp, Pastor. Associate Ministers. During the months of warm weath- jer, more golf balls are sold than any lother single item of sport equipment. | _AT THE W’Crea and Arthur in Detective Story Film| Jean Arthur’s captivating charm, #0 Much in evidence as “Mr Deeds” enamorata and as “The Ex-Mrs. Bradford,” will sparkle anew on ‘the Capitol Theatre screen starting Saturday, when she literally “goes to town” with Joel McCrea in Colum- bia’s “Adventure in Manhattan.” Jean and Joel, both at the peak of their respective carcers, promise one of the most engaging screen teams since the Gable-Colbert rumpus that 3 fanpened one night. Their diverting + @dventures run the range of high | eomedy and gripping melodrama with an engaging romance deftly entwined 4m the surprise-packed plot. “Adventure in Manhattan” relates the exciting escapades of a prominent detective story author who presumes to predict the theft of various art and jewel treasures. Furthermore, he 4g assigned by a newspaper to write about these crimes-to-be in a series of special articles. It is then that he meets Jean Arthur, star of a play still in production, and launches the adventures that carry the two through every concelvable romantic and melo- @ramatic complication that two young lovers on Broadway could possibly get inte. Victor McLaglen says he has been soldiering all his life. Many people o it only on the job. MOVIES |‘All-American Chump’ Is Uproariously Funny “All American Chump” demonstrates what can happen to an average man with luck and also what the screen jcan do with an idea. | The picture opens :.t the Paramount Theatre Today with Stuart Erwin playing the title role with hilarious results. Robert Armstrong, ~Betty Furness and Edmund Gwenn are other |principals in a uniformly excellent cast. Lawrence Kimble, a West Coast newspaper man, joined a traveling carnival troup to gather the mate- |vial for this story and he filled his |note pad. Edwin L. Marin directed |the picture and Lucien Hubbard and Michael Fessier were the producers for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. | Erwin appears as a rural lightning calculator who attracts the attention of a carnival show manager. Recog- nizing the monetary value of such an attraction, the showman induces Er- win to join the troupe. The fact that |the manager has a charming daughter influences Erwin’s decision and he ;Soes along. For fast, hilarious fun |See “All American Chump.” A rabbit was instantly killed when jit ran into one of T. C, Colburn’s | legs. Colburn lives in Akron, Ala. | The swallow-like swift is the fastest | of all birds, being ~ble to outdistance |@ plane flying 100 miles an hour, Bard of Yesterday | HORIZONTAL 1,7—— Wolf- gang von —, well-known poet. 12 Genus of *_ ostriches. 13 Smell. Answer to Previous Puzzle 19 Social insects. 21 He was a recognized 22 More sordid. MARBLE} 24 To cook 16 High tem- perature. 17 Within. P 18 Plasterers I knife. ome 20 Morindin dye. INJAIT[//O] 21 To depart. a 22 To encounter. 46 Railroad. 23 Lairs. 48 To act as 25 King of chairman, a Aad 53 Pound. an. : 28 To agitate. Be Platform. 30 Native. 56 A play 32To bedaub. 57 Feather 34 Metal. scarfs. 36To cripple. 59 Perfume. 61 To tear stitches. 37 Moist. 39 Inspired 62 His most famous work. reverence. 41 Musical note. 63 Prying per- sons. 43Sun god. 44 Neither. 45 Form of “a.” 64 Dusky 27 To pack away 29 To peruse. 31 Measure of area. [Olw] 33 Sloth. INJAIC I WIAl1 18/118} 35 Animal. 38 Spigot. VERTICAL 40Grief. 1 Junior. 42 Angry. 2U.S. A. state. 45 To embarrass. 3 Female fowl. 47 Ceremony. 4 Lava. 49 Road. 5 Back of neck. 50 Sins. 6 Witticism. 51 Monkey. 7 Strong winds. 52 Little devils. 8Sound of 53 Bumpkin. inquiry. 54 To dibble. 9 Afternoon 55 To undermine Yneal. 57 Fence rail. 10 Nimbus. 58 Eye tumor. 11 And. 60 Second note 14 Rodent. in scale. 15 Mire. 62 Fourth musi- 18 Stamp. cal note. nee SRE ga CONTROL OCCUPY ME FOR HIMSELF, ROOM 1S SHOWING MYRA THRU THE COLOSSAL QOPI ERCeT oe ° IN» DEAREST -THIS MAKE OF OUR COURTSHI oN \H) YES LITTLE DEW DROPS OF CELESTIAL. HAPPINESS FALLING IN_MY_ GARDEN OF A BRILLIANT student and a great foot. [ ball player left his mark at Cornell when George Pfann left that Ithaca, N. Y., school in1924, Pfann’s best year probably was in 1923,. when. he led. “Gloomie Gil” Dobrt’s squad through an undefeated season, and finished at the top of the scoring column in the east with a point total of 98 The great gridder that year scored 15 touchdowns, and registered eight conver: sion points, but the scorés he made didn't: in half-measure account for his brilliance Pfann probably was the greatest field general Cornell ever had. He had a great head‘on his shoulders, and was master of every situation. He wasawarded a Rhodes scholarship in 1925, , THE PLAN WORKED, FENLIN -ALL YOU HAVE TO DU, NOW, I> FOLLOW ‘THE GIRL -- WATCH TO WHOM SHE PASSES THOSE PLANS AND POUF, WE'VE SNUFFED OUT THE WHOLE SNEAHING LOT OF THEM. AND NOW TO FIND THE KITCHEN THE CHART ROOM, KILMAR PRESSES A BUTTON, AND A DARK FIOURE APPEARS T UWWER- STAND THEY WERE CON- SICERING MARKING IT A NIGHT GAME, TRE BiG HOME- COME -AND- GO 77 BUFFET SUPPER] S°0 WELL BE DARK WASH TUBBS HA HA! YOu PRETIY) I'LL SAY WE'RE HUNGRY, NO? HUNGRY, THIS 1S OUR FIRST i VES MORE ORDERS} "(igs OF CHICKEN, NOT A BAD IDEA! our BOYS NEVER APPEAR TO BE REASONABLY NORMAL TILL AFTER WEVE WALKED (YOU LIKE A_ ) YOU BETCHA \ MAKE MINE] A MILLION” /INICE DESSERT, / A COUPLA_\A STEAK. — SO) (HELLO, SENTI2V-PRETTY ( HUH -THERE'S BEEN TH! RIGHT TRAIL\ TLL QUESTION THAT SENTRY, repens HE WON'T GET LONESOME OUT HER! TODAY- WHY, ONLYA LITTLE WHILE AGO SOME! THOSE THREE SAWALLIAN IBOULDER-PUSHERS }, SUSPICIOUS WEIRE AFTER, Hal . TO GO THIS , FRIENDS OF OOP'S. WAY z BY SEEKS, THERE IS SOMPIN' UPY THAT FELLE TH' GUYS WE'RE AFTER AIE \NITH TH! GRAND WIZEr2, DIDSA HEAR WHAT HE SAIDZ? 1 OONT BENEVE HEX PLAY AS WELL AT NIGHT, THOVEH iNOW teu SEN INTHE BOTTOM O' MY BOOT, y iN? IT'S GONE!! THATS WHAT TH' WORLD HAS BEEN HOLDING ITS BREATH FOR—~A CROWING AND CACKUNG EGG . BOILER—~THEY SINGE , STEAKS ON PLANKS, BAKE FOWLS IN CLAY, BUT THEY STILL DROP NUDE EGGS INTO BOLING WATER, TH’ SAME AS THEY DID WHEN TH’ SEVEN. LEAN YEARS DESCENDED ON EGYPT! YES,1 HAVE MILLIONS INVESTED IN INVENTIONS! H MY LAST FLYER WAS A COMBINATION ALARM CLOcK AND CACIALING EGG BOLER—~ SET THE EGG BOILER FOR A S-MINUTE EGG AT 7 A.M., THE BOILER CROWS LIKE A ROOSTER,/AWAMENING Y You, AND 3 MINUTES _f LATER IT AUTOMATICALLY CACKLES, SHOWING THE EGG IS DONE/