The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1936, Page 15

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1986 LOE NACL TAL CE IES BECAME A QUEEN | Tuts Curious Wortp By William Ferguson oF SCOTS, ar THE AGE OF ONE WEEK/ MARY STUART was only a week old at the death of her father, James V, of Scotland, and she immediately was proclaimed queen. Negotiations were opened to pledge the infant to Edward, heir of Henry VIII, but the Scots, suspecting this tobe an English plot to subjoin Scotland, stopped the move RURAL ¥Y/| CHURCH NOTICES ! |, SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH Wilton, N. D. Order of masses: First Sunday, mass at 11 a. m. | Third Sunday mass at 10 a. m. Rey. George Kovitch, Parish Priest. Wing Congregational Church | E. E. Matteson, Stated Supply. ‘The church 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- der the leadership’ of Supt. Hail. Moffit-Braddock M. E. Churches Moffit— Morning worship 10:30. Sunday schoo! 11:30 a. m. Epworth League 8:00 p. m. Tuesday. | Braddock— Sunday school 10:30 a. m. Evening worship 8:00. Epworth League 7:30 p. m. Thurs- . C. F. Curtis, Pastor. Regan Gospel Tabernacle 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 o'clock morning worship. Subject: Continued from eighth chapter of Romans. 7:45 p.m, A special young people's service. There will be a special candle light service Thanksgiving evening, Nov. 26. The Sunday school will give a short program which will be followed by a message from the pastor. Come to church and give thanks unto God! “Praise ye the Lord. Praise God in His sanctuary. Praise Him in the firmament of His power. “Let everything that hath breata praise the Lord.” R. A. Gripp, Pastor, DRISCOLL PARISH Sunday, Noy. 22. Tuttle Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Service in English at 11:00 a. m. 1 | | | Langedahl Luther League at, 3:00 p.m. Yearly | business meeting of congregation af- | ter the service. | Sunday, Nov. 29. | Divine service at Driscol’ at 11:00) am. A missionary offering will be littea. | Mission service at Zion at 2:30 in English, Driscoll Luther League meets at ‘8:00 p. m. Driscoll Aid to serve Norse dinner, Saturday, Nov. 21, at the community hall. Begin serving dinner at 12:00. Menu: Lutefisk, lefse, romegrot meat balls with all the trimmings. C. T. Brenna, Pastor. Wilton Presbyterian Rey. J. Way Huey of Jamestown will preach in the Wilton Presbyter- ian churh on Sunday morning, Nov. 22, at the regular service hour. There will be a service also at the Baldwin Presbyterian church in the afternoon of the 22d, at 3:00 o'clock. Wing Lutheran Parish Sunday, Noy. 22. Confirmation and Communion services 3 p. m. Opie 8. Rindahl, Pastor. ‘The First Presbyterian Church, Wilton 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- tlan Endeavor. 8:00 p. m. Thursdays, prayer meet- ing. FAITH PRESBYTERIAN 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 mecting at 8 p m. on Wed- nesdays. Church service every Sunday at 8 CHURCH p.m. All services in German Lutheran church, (Formerly the old Presby- terian church). Darling church 12 miles northeast of Underwood. Church services every other Sun- day at 10 a, m. Coleharbor church. Sunday school at 11 a. m. Church services every other Sun-/ day at 12 noon. Baldwin church. Sunday echool at 10 a. m. Church service every other Sunday at 3 p. m. Alexander church 5 miles south- west of Underwood. Sunday school at 2 p. m. on Sundays. C. E. at 9:30 a m. on Sundays. Church services every other Sunday at 3 p. m. E, E. Matteson, C. A Balcom, Associate Ministers. | _AT THE Hepburn Makes Fight Against Social Laws Close to the heart of all woman- hood is the role Katherine Hepburn plays in her new film, “A Woman Rebels,” in which she co-stars with Herbert Marshall at the Capito] today, Saturday and Sunday. Taking one back to the days when young ladies were accustomed to ac- cepting the decrees of their fathers, Miss Hepburn plays Pamela, a young English girl. Warm and vital, eager to taste a full life, Pamela rebels against her father's unwitting tyr- anny. A youthful romance culmi- nates tragically and she turns to the task of reshaping her mode of living. Herbert Marchall plays a British dip- lomate, her sympathetic friend and loyal admirer, with whom she ulti- gy mately achieves happiness after years ; of sacrifice. t This is the first time Miss Hepburn ! | and Marshall have appeared together ’ on the screen. In fatured support are ‘ae Donald Crisp, Elizabeth Allan, Doris Dudley and David Manners. ‘The story is powerfully adapted by Anthony Veiller and Ernest Vajda in an adaptation from the novel, “Por- trait of a Rebel,” by Netta Syrett. Airmail service between Vancouver and Winnipeg on a proposed trans- ‘ igi airway is expected by Jan. 1, 1937. American foreign policy began with Thirteen Colonies’ treaty with MOVIES Say ‘Great Ziegfeld’ Greatest Film Ever In “The Great Ziegfeld,” now at the Paramount Theatre, motion pic- tures have picked up the torch where the late Florence Ziegfeld laid it wocces down and have succeeded in out- Ziegfelding the great Ziegfeld him- self. “The Great Ziegfeld” has every- thing that a great musical picture should have. It has, in the life of Ziegfeld, a most gripping and perfect dramatic story. In its musical num- bers, never before produced on such @ scale of grandeur, it has many of the most dazzling scenes ever seen in pictures, In entertainment alone it rates just about 1000 per cent. First, there are William Powell as *Ziegfeld, Myrna Loy as Billie Burke and Luise Rainer @s Anna Held. Then there are Virginia Bruce as Ziegfeld’s greatest glorified American Girl, Frank Morgan as his rival pro- ducer, Nat’ Pendleton as Sandow, Reginald Owen as Ziggy’s manager, Fannie Brice as herself, Ray Bolger and his amazing dancing feet, Harriet Hoctor and hordes of the most beau- tiful girls ever to smile at you from the screen. Hawali, with its land devoted large- ly to sugar cane and prineapples, im- Ports $10,000,000 worth of vegetables from the mainland annually. Alaska contains a number of vol- canoes that have been active in the at the be colder ; THE GUMPS—NAMING HIS OWN TERMS : - AND THAT'S THE WHOLE STORY- rz * YOU'RE TO DRAW A MAP AND FAKE. sos DO THE REST! DO A GOOD WITH THE RICHEST AND SHREWDEST BUSINESS CERTIFICATES OF OWNERSHIP= DON’ . WORRY~ HE REMEMBER, WERE DEALING FOR PIERRE’ MAN IN THE WORLD/ é . . i YOU IN FOR ONE- BE PUSHOVAIR||/ 0.K.~ THEN IT'S €] OH.VES ?- A DEAL- I'LL CUT a4 THIRD OF THE PROFITS ZA WHAT YOU THEENK- ‘DEALS OFF/ ROADS LEAD To HE STADIUM, FOR THE BIG GAME BETWEEN AND KINGSTON SHADYSIDE BOYS, I'M NOT GOING TO GIVE You A TALK ! IVE ALREADY TAUGHT YOU To PLAY FOOTBALL AS BEST L KNOW How....I THINK YOU BOYS CAN WIN, BUT IF You MUST GET LICKED, GO DOWN FIGHTING ! THIS... THERE ARE ALOT OF ¢ WHITE LINES ACROSS THE FIELD... THEY'RE PLAIN ENOUGH FOR ANYONE NOW, GET OUT THERE AND DO YouR BEST! AND REMEMBER || YOUR HANDS ON THAT BALL, JUST KEEP ON GOING UNTIL You RUN OUT OF LINES! 'HEN you speak of passing, you im- § Waites think of Michigans When you think of Michigan, Benny Friedman popsintomind. There was a passer—a fel- low with probably the softest delivery in football, whose eagle eye could spot Ben- ty Oosterbaan, Wolverine end, anywhere. Benny war the pass in ae nt, pass, and prayer” system. He was ote only quarterback I ever had who went through a whole season without making a mistake,” Fielding H Yost, grand old man of Michigan's football, said of him. Benny was a brainy field general who knew how to handle men. He probably was the only signal caller of his time who adopted the code never to carry the ball himself when his team was inside the enemy's 20-yard line Fried- man's theory was that nothing would work for disharmony in the back- field more than one man monopolizing scoring honors. 20, MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE JACK GETS A SURPRISE THE MOTO! HAVE STO! MYRA .. WE HAVE REA THE BORDER. RD NO MORE TALK, PPED, JACK... HERE MUST}, _ | COMES QLD CHE D | | FROZE N- FACE! NO! NO! DON'T TAKE ] HER AWAY- MYRAS -— THEY'RE GOING TO TORTURE POUT VAUIANTLY YO WIT UPON Ane STRANGER'S NAMI LETS TRY SOME MORE NOW !SEE IF ANY OF THESE CLICK —REX 2ALFRED 7CARL 2 FLOYD ? HARRY ? SAMUEL ? HENRY 2 FRANK 2 ELMER 2 ANDREW ? FELIK > SOSEPH 7 LESTER ? CLNDE ? LUWE 2 EARL ? WUGH 2 IRA 2 CLARENCE ? HERBERT ? RONALD ? BRUCE ? CHESTER ? GEORGE ? HARI ? ARTRUR ? THOMAS ? DOWN. THINKS HE CAN WHIP CYCLONE AND WIN THE HUNORED DOLLARS, Y'GOTTA HAND IT TO OOP! I DON'T KNOW WHAT WE'D DO WITHOUT 4 HEY- KING GUZ, YOUR HIGHNESS- ARNOLD PYERNON ? GORDON ? STEPHEN 2} HOWARD ? MA\¢ 2 STANLEY ? WADE Ff CONRAD ? WARVEY ? BENJAMINZH\RAM ? WILBUR 7 RRODERIC ? MYRON 7? ROPERT ? ANTHONY ° MERCER P BUFORD 7 SO YOU WILL KNOW *HAT ALES FAIR AND SQUARE, FRIENDS, WEILL GIVE THE CHALLENGER THE CHOKE OF ane cloves 7 ALAS, BUSTER, I FEAR IAM CAUGHT IN ATRAP OF MY OWN SETTING MAYBE YOU CAN FIND THE . SILVER LINING INTHE CLOUD THAT DARKENS MY HORIZON INA - MOMENIT OF HASTE, I SIGNED A LEASE FOR OFFICE SPACE TO HOUSE THE HOOPLE ILLUMINATED FUNNEL KEYHOLE cO., AND NOW THAT BILTMORGAN HAS RUN OUT ON ME, THE REAL ESTATE PEOPLE ARE DEMANDING $300 PAYMENT ‘ 726 BV WEA SERVICE, WC. 7. M. REC. U. 8, PAT. OFF. MADISON 2 LOCRLWOOD 2 MELVILLE PCHESBOROUGH. | CHIPPENDALE 2 TRUSLOW ? THISTLE! CHAMBERLAIN 7 REMINGTON 2 | CHESTERFIELD ? LIVINGSTON, @ UMF =A PLAGUE By THOMPSON AND COLL : WHY- HE'S LEFT IME A MESSAGE ~ GOOD GOSH.’ WHAT A FOOL I'VE BEEN? YOU MONSTER! ILL DO ANYTHING YOU ASK..... ONLY, LET HER ALEXANDER 7 CHANDLER 7 HORANO ? BAXTER FELBERT PCECIL ? SEFFERSON ? PWENDEL ? SEROME ? THURSTON es CARLYLE, 2 INBRIDGE ? TLER 2 ATE PBUDDINGTON F GOKBORO HF cur 2 LAX BOURNE ? 28 (e 2 WADS' (4 } ? EDGEWATER 7BRECRENRIDGE PBARTHOLOMEW WHEN YOU HEAR THE BELL, BOYS, |! COME OUT FIGHTING, HEY, HEY! LETTER, GO CHEER UP, KID/ WHY WORRY ABOUT SOMEONE DIPPING WATER Our OF A DRY WELL? Your, EMPTY POCKETS MAY LOOK DARK To You, BUT THEY ARE TH’ SILVER LINING IN THIS THUNDER CLOUD—~AFTER ALL, ITS SUST SOMEONE ELSE ON THE RENTS TO THEM, 1 SAYS IG CT an eR To}