The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 11, 1936 Page: 6 of 6
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Canadian, Texas
"KEEP COOL"
At The Palace
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
June 12-13
MATINEE SATURDAY
2 P. M.
ZAN;E GREY'S
"DRIFT FENCE"
with Larry "Buster" Crabbe,
Katherine DeMille,
Tom Keene
War strikes the frontier
■west, a one-man man-hunt,
outdoor romance, as only
Zane Grey writes it.
Two Act Comedy
"JUST PLAIN FOLKS"
Chapter No. 15
"THE ROARING WEST"
Adm.—10c, 15c and 25c
SUNDAY MATINEE
June 14
MONDAY NIGHT June 15
O. K. Theatres' Centennial
Road Show
IT'S ON ITS .*>1'
WAY! ^.V0*
,^v<
mm
v-2^"
i
slatting
Irene DUNNEf
ALLAN JONE'S
Charles WINNINGElf
Diredsd by IAMES WHALE *
A UNIVERSAL PIG^BB
As always with 0. K.
Theatres' Road Shows,
Special Short Features Add-
ed. And the Universal
News Reel
Adm.—10c, 25c and 40c
TUESDAY ONLY
June 16
Claire Trevor, Kent Taylor,
and Paul Kelly
"MY MARRIAGE"
Also Two One-Act Specials.
Adm.—10c, 15c and 25c
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
June 17-18
BARGAIN NIGHTS
Pat O'Brien and
Josephine Hutchinson
"I MARRIED A
DOCTOR"
with
Ross Alexander, Guy Kibbee,
Louise Fazenda
Saving others' lives was his
business,' saving their own
love was hers. Another sen-
sational drama re-unites the
in-forgettable lc vers of "Oil
For The Lamps of China."
Two-Act Comedy
"LUCKY CORNER"
■ "OUR GANG"
BARGAIN NIGHT —10c-15c
—COMING SOON—
Shirley Temple, in
"CAPTAIN JANUARY"
rfe.v * ■
DRIFT FENCE
' Stirring drama, such as one
has come to ex>pect of a Zane
Grey story, characterizes "Drift
Fence," the new Paramount ac-
tion picture at the Palace The-
atre, Friday and Saturday. It un-
folds a colorful story of the days
when desperadoes ruled the Ari-
zona cattle lands, and refused to
let big ranchers confine their
herds within fences.
No one is more adept than
Zane Grey in presenting primit-
ive struggles of the vanished
frontier days of Arizona. And
"Drift Fence" is one of the most
engrossing stories that has come
from the pen of this wizard of
Western tales. Adventure, ro-
mance, and humor are skilfully
blended in this danger-bristling
melodrama.
Leading roles are enacted by
Larry "Buster" Crabbe, Kather
ine DeMille, Tom Keene, Benny
I Baker, Glenn 'Brikson, Stanley
[Andrews, Richard Carle and Ef
fie Ellsler.
A "drift fence," peculiar to the
frontier days, was an enclosure
used to thwart rustlers, by pre-
venting cattle from passing into
the wrong hands. In "Drift
Fence" Tom Keene plays a Texas
ranger who takes the place of an
Eastern lad come to learn ranch-
ing, and starts to build a drift
fence, knowing that the cattle
rustlers will do all they can to
prevent it. Complications get un-
der way when the rustlers per-
suade a hard - fighting small
rancher to side with them, since
it is to his interests to have his
cattle graze at large.
"SHOW BOAT"
This review of "Show Boat,"
which opens at the Palace The-
atre Sunday and Monday, should
be set to music keyed to the tem-
po of the Universal picture. But
there is no local Jerome Kern
or Oscar Hammerstein to perform
that rhythmic feat.
The account should be tinged
with drama to match the story
of "Show Boat." But there is no
Edna Ferber here to give wings
to words. There should be moon-
night; springtime romance. And
there is. That element is supplied
by Irene Dunne and Allan Jones
on the Palace screen.
Music and romance and drama,
fused together by magic that
weaves an enchanting spell. This
briefly describes, "Show Boat,"
which will sweep across your em-
otions like the rushing tide of the
Mississippi.
What memories the Kern-Ham-
merstein songs bring back. What
thrills in the love story of Mag-
nolia and Ravenal, portrayed by
Irene Dunne and Allan Jones.
There is the convincing throb of
life in the narrative, peopled with
3,500 players on the screen.
There is the rhythm of the ag-
es in Paul Robeson's songs, "Old
Man River," aind "Ah Still Suits
Me." Behind his splendid robust
baritone there are pulsing waves
of harmony, swellixijg from 200
resonant Voices that rise and fall
and beat like tree branches vi-
brating in the wind. Or like
ship's sails, billowing full,
thrusting against a swift-running
sea.
There's Helen Morgan, the Ju-
lie who captured audiences when
she sang "Bill" and "Can't Help
Lovin' That Man" on the stage.
She gives her screen role the
same appealing charm.,
Charles Winninger, ,the show
boat Captain, possesses a warm
human friendliness that seems to
reach out and cheer up the whole
world. His wife, Parthy, por-
trayed by Helen Westley, is a
sharply etched, characterization
of a lady with a talent for ut-
tering words that burst like fire
and brimstone.
There is the smart dancing of
Queenie Smith and Sammy White,
emphasized by a chorus of 48
beauties who probably learned to
dance as soon as they could walk.
Sunnie O'Dea offers a winsome
performance.
YOU SHOULD KNOW
That J. C. Bernson, 7-year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Bernson, is suffering from his
sixth broken bone. He fell from
a swing Monday afternoon and
broke his left arm. He has prev-
iously had four arm breaks and
a broken collar bone.
That we did not realize the
thermometer registered so high
Friday, until we saw a promin-
ent citizen on the street without
his shirt.
That Frances Gwen Chambers,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Chambers, informs us we may
have anything she has with the
exct^t'on of her smali brother,
John.
That the 11-months-old blond
Terry Miller, son of (Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Millex*, is a man's man, for
on all occasions he prefers men.
That Mrs. W. A. Johnson gave
away a cat which was carried 45
miles one night in a 'box. Three
weeks later, this cat returned to
the Johnson home, footsore and
nearly starved.
That Ferman Sawyer claims to
be a 1000 percent Softball second
baseman. He says he has no hits,
no runs and all errors.
That dripping sacks of mul-
berries made persons suspicious
on the streets of Canadian Tues-
day evening, until they learned
Uncle Sam had purchased them.
That W. B. Knox says when
a boy his father told him not to
Worry about the weather, but to
attend to his work and the Lord
would do the rest.
That one Rotarian ate six
chicken hearts Tuesday noon.
o ——
CARD OF THANKS
daughters and son here visiting
her this week.
Mr. Wright attended the Bap-
tist Convention at Gem, with Mr.
and Mrs. James I. Payton Tues-
d'flMrs. Ben Stewart and Mrs.
Fannie Snyder were in Canadian
Monday. They went through the
sewing room while theie.
Billy Zenor, who has been vis-
iting his grandmother, is visiting
his aunt in Amarillo.
Miss Mary Sue Dickens had a
narrow escape last Tuesday when
she was hit by a car. She was
knocked down, but walked home.
She was not seriously injured.
Earl Farrington's two boys are
down with the measles.
lAlice and Bettie Ann Hutton
visited their cousin, who has had
an operation in the Higgins hos-
pital. They reported her doing
nicely.
Retha Lee Mathews and her
girl friend from Amarillo visit-
ed her grandmother, Mrs. Farns-
worth.
Those calling in the L. J. Holt
home Friday were: Mrs. Walter
Cain, Mrs. Dee Kimble, Mrs. An-
na Mosely, Mr.' and Mrs. Ben
Stewart, Mr. and Mirs. C. L. Tack-
ett, Mrs. Fannie Snyder, Mr. and
Mrs. W. O. Scott and Mr. and
!Mrs. Edgar Jackson.
Mrs. Dan Hayes was called
home to help wait on her mother,
Mrs. J. O. Ward, who has been
sick for the ipast week. Also two
of the children are down with
the measles.
Zenna Lee Davis has been help-
ing in the Ward home while they
are ill.
Mrs. Si Hess of Amarillo called
on her mother, Mrs. Landers, one
day last week.
Mr. and Mirs. Flewelling and
Air. and Mrs. Greenhill attended
the picnic at Grand, Okla., Sun-
day.
o
Mrs. M. A. Webb accompanied
her father to Shattuck, Wednes-
day. He has been quite ill.
We wish to convey our sincere
thanks and gratitude for the
many floral tributes and. expres-
sions of sympathy during our re-
cent bereavement.
Dr. Morris Bennett,
Judge and Mirs. W. L. Helton
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hutton and
Patricia,
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Wiggins
and Bobby Lane,
Mr. and IMrs. Tom Riley,
Helen Helton,
Stephen Helton,
Miss Retta Helton,
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bennett,
Mr. and Mrs; Roy Bennetc,
Mr. and Mrs. Farris Bennett,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Price,
Mrs. Amos Cargle.
— o- —
S gj g S B'S ffi iilill
ffl GLAZIER ITEMS
BE Mrs. L. J. Holt
Fred Hardage has had gas
piped in his home. We all know
Mrs. Hardage will enjoy cooking
with gas as she has used a coal
range in the summer.
Jim Ingwersen is having a coat
of paint put on his house.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cain were
in Glazier, Sunday.
Mrs. Clint Hill and IMiss Far-
rell attended the Pampa picnic
Mrs. Hill brought her niece home
She is Miss Bettie Jane.
Mrs. Irven Holt spent last
week with her mother, Mrs; Davr
is.
Mr. and M<rs. • C. F. Davis vis-
ited Mrs. Dickens Sunday.
Little Miss Dana Piazlett was
at Sunday School the first time
since she had the measles.
Mrs. Alice Davis has her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. iMeeks and her
mm
REGISTERED Duroc hogs, big
and 'medium type. Cholrea im-
mune. Also, real . country sugar
cured Pork. One mile east of
Pampa on Highway. R. R. Mitch-
ell 26-2tp
o-
Record Want Ads Get Results.
' ; pi '
This is a portrait of a lady
• • surPris®d at the values
at our end of season . .
Spring
It's quilting time and our
remnant box is brim full
of bargains.
CANADIAN LOSES
BY DEATH ONE OF
ITS FINE WOMEN
(Continued from page 1.)
ents, Judge and Mrs. W. L. Hel-
ton; four sisters, Mrs. iBill Hut-
ton, Spearman; Mrs. Tom Riley,
Spearman; Mrs. T. D. Wiggins
and Miss Helen Helton, Canad-
ian; one brother, Steve, of Canad-
ian.
Funeral services were conduct-
ed from the First Baptist Church
at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon,
with the Rev. W. A. Fite, her
pastor, officiating. Mrs. R. N.
Matthews sang. Pallbearers were:
Dick Hutton, Frank Stone, Harry
Rathjen, Coleman Jackson, Lyn-
ard Riley and Frank Hutton.
Honorary pallbearers were: G.
L. Addison, Dr. M. M. Mieeks, L.
A. McAdams, Harold Teague,
John Caylor, J. IM. Carpenter,
Clark Enoch, Otho Nichols, R. N.
Matthews, Maurice Hobdy, J. M.
Noble, Albert Liske, Dr. E. H.
Morris and C. W. Allen.
HIGH QUALITY
GARMENTS SHOWN
IN CLUB CONTEST
(Continued from page one.)
asked for five prizes instead of
the usual three. First place went
to Mrs. Charles Burton who wore
the fourth dress she had ever
rrade. The judge commented on
the fact that it was beautifully
made and had that elusive qual-
ity known as "style."
"Mrs. Mathews' demonstration
was quite complete," the judge
stated. "Her record and book
were exceptionally good."
Those who placed, other than
wardrobe demonstrators already
mentioned were: Cooperators —
Mrs. Charles Burton, Tri-C, first;
Mrs. Glenn Hopkins, Tri-C, sec-
ond; Mrs. L. B. Cook, Tri-C,
third; Mrs. S. E. Arnold, Mod-
erners, fourth, and Mrs. W. C.
Welch, Pleasant Valley, fifth.
Dresses of sacks — Mrs. Glenn
Hopkins, Tri-C, first; Mrs. H. E.
Montague, Tri.c\
v'n Ralph 4
Valley, third.
Any other dress j
ence Yveatf m ,
j-yeatt, ModenJ
C. Stoneman, pu,i
and Mrs. J0h; jJ4
Sister dttBseSjl
Pleas«int Val|2'jT
Glenn Hopkins,
'Mrs Henry MatheJ
third, and Mrs. g!
Lone Star, fourth.
gemTT
Topic, «M.ob
Scripture, ActV &
Leader, Lawrence jfl
Escaping fro® n. j
14:1-7, Clata Cook 1
Mobbed for g J
16 -14-24, Perry S
, Mobs fed by iff
33, Carl Robert £L
Mobs that failed, JJ
33, Jimmy Forrest 1
The changeable Boil
1-11, Bud Hoabler. I
The voice of the J
13-18, Elizabeth
HOW TOIminV'
F°R BOND
(Continued from j
We Invite Yon To Stop At
"THE PERIOD"
. You will. find all of these refreshments
to your taste.
MALTED MILKS MILK SHAKES
SANDWICHES ICE CREAM
CANDY POPSICLES
ICE COLD SODA WATER
Located between the Creamery and Moody Cafe.
"Just Stop at THE PERIOD"
A. B. DAMERON, Prop.
to the veteran. The U
rechecked there and \
be mailed out to the vi
in 24 hours of the
Dallas, Mr. Bryant i®
The bonds are dei
addressee only. The vete
self must call for u
ceipt for them at hi's"pj
■No agent or other met
family can get then.
The local post officeL
the co-operation of §§
in handling of the i.„
dorsing, certifying ajJ'l
the bonds will require 1
able time, Mr. Bryant J
Dr. Morris Bennett!
Riley accompanied Di.fl
parents, to Baird, l
day.
TO 1P0CT- IPgESS
In New Summer Patterns
1
They re wearing Slacks this sum-
mer . . wherever you go . / Cor-
rect for dress . . correct for work
*.• even„to wear to the Centen-
nial . . if you are planning to go.
Ours include . . Seersuckers, lin-
ens . . Stifel cloths . . crash ma-
Shi V ' ®nd 8,1 are Sanforized
anf 8iyled *>r men of
young men in either light or dark
Our Prices are
$1.00. $1.49 - $1.75
$1.95
In COTTONS
$3.95 and 5.00
In WOOLENS and
TROPICAL WORSTEDS
mmms
COOL-
SU1
Washable Fi
plfii
I V&&WJR
Pfel
Uilil-"l 1
iiiiii
Your Biggest Job'
Summer Will Be*
KEEPING C0011
and it's our business *•!
you . . to bring J" J
cream of the mo
iresses that are
such famous desi®
Nelly Don - De|J
and Mary M*
Justine
$1.59
$2.95
$5.95
m
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• mimmfimm
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Noble, Joseph M. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 11, 1936, newspaper, June 11, 1936; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth125948/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.