"Jtpape? Hrtflt Agonstietue? VOLUME XXXIV, No

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

maaam •—•_' ' -y.;_ ' 7 ?i!fll Dec. 45 "JtPape? hrtflt aGonstietue? VOLUME XXXIV, No. 5 *-- fi y^a^A^r-' )f^:.^'\._" jjPj ^^^ar-vT1 • ^^."^rf^'Ji* s-^f^J-jZsfe FAOX TWO THE HANNA HERALD, HANNA, ALBERTA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1945 FARMERS URGED TO MAKE EARLY CHRISTMAS APPLICATION FOR SEED OATS-LOW GREETINGS Irrigation Project Said "Near" (By Rev. A. O. McN-?ll) •**•->•*•:* THREE CABINET MINISTERS AFFIRM SUPPLY EXISTS IN WESTERN CANADA "It is more blessed to give than t. CRAIGMYLE AND Canadian Legion Xmas receive." ..Party in Hall Friday Night ALBERTA GOVERNMENT'S SUPPORT Hanna Local U.F.A. Annual Meeting Gets Information on Generosity is the Spirit of Christ­ Seed Oats Situation—Resolution From Hanna Has mas. Ood gave His Son. The Son DIST. MOURN LOSS gave to men. rest. Matt 11:28; living Under the auspices of the Canadian Effect on Wheat Board Policy water, John 4_14; eternal life, John Legion, B.S.E.L. and Ladies Auxiliary OF RED DEER DIVERSION SCHEME 10:28; peace, John 14:27. EARLY SETTLER a Christmas party has been arrang­ The Hanna Local U.P.A. held its an­ ed for ail servicemen's families which Tliese are things that only Jesus can Throngs Attend Annual Meeting of East Central Irrigation nual meeting in the Community Room wlll be held hi thc Memorial HaU on give. How badly we need them today, above the Hanna Co-operative store Mrs. W. R. Stephens Passes in Friday evening, Dec. 21st commenc­ Association Held in Hanna—Red Deer Project ~" MAKES APPEAL lt is at Christmas time when we see on Saturday, December 15th with Pres­ ing at 8 o'clock. Santa Claus will be again the birth of our Lord that we Chilliwack—Came High on Reconstruction Program ident J. W. Faupel ln the chair. present to distribute a gift and sack realize how precious ls the gift of God West in '15 of candy to every child and a. pro­ Discussion took place with regard to ON BEHALF OF to man. It is at Christmas time when "Irrigation in East Central Alberta gram of entertainment has also been the scarcity of seed oats as very little we Journey again to Bethlehem and CRAIGMYLE, net. 18—This comm­ is not far off", was the general opinion arranged. All service men together oats was grown in the area this year with the Wise Men lay our gifts at the unity regrets tlie loss by death of an of some five hundred farmers, ranch­ with tbelr families are cordially in­ POOL DELEGATES A report was received that the Wheat WOOFS HOME cradle of the infant Jesus that we catch oldtimer, Mrs. W. R. Stevens at Chilli­ ers and business men, representing vited to attend. Pool grain buyer Mr. Sinclair, coula a vision of God's great love, and .a wack, B.C., December 9th, at the home practically every part of the east cent­ get a carload U80O bushels i of good Byemoor Lady Urges More we bow there in adoration and rever­ of her only daughter Mrs. Don Mc­ **+***+***************+*** DECIDE TO MAKE ral portion of Alberto, when they at­ seed oats germination 85 per cent from ence something enters our soul, and Lean (Verna). tended the annual meeting of the East the Peace River. It was decided that Support for Orphan we know that we have come very near Mrs. Stevens was born in Ontario in Central Irrigation Association held In the president and secretary be a com­ Institution to Ood. Some how we feel ourselves to 1871, living at St. Mary's until her mar­ THE SPIRIT DISPOSITIONS the Capitol theatre here last Wednes­ mittee to have orders taken inside of be ln a divine presence and wc go back riage in 1899. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens day afternoon. Originally scheduled to ten days or up until Dec. 25 for tills home with a new song on our Ups and lived at Dauphin and Vancouver be­ lake place iu the Memorial Hall it was load of seed winch must be taken off Editor, Hanna Herald: a new hope in our hearts. We know fore coming to Craigmyle in 1915. In Past Two Years' Earnings— soon evident tliat another larger build­ the car at a price of 70c. Later the Recently I received the annual reporl that we have been with Jesus. 1941, after the death of her husband OF CHRISTMAS Balance Undecided ing was necessary to accommodate the president and secretary decided to have of the work done at Woods' Christian Mrs. Stevens made her home with Ver­ gathering. Mayor I. F. Shacker kindly some one on each phone line call up Home, Calgary, and the appeal of the The world has passed through diffi­ As Yet offered tlie theatre which at that, was na at Chilliwack. Two sisters, and (By Captain Grace Burkett) all the members on each lino and in­ trustees for funds to carry on that cult times. Terrible things have hap­ filled to capacity. three brothers also survive. One bro­ I fancy, today our varied tasks find­ form them of this. We urge everyone worthwhile institution. pened to us and ln us because of man- Tilt* .umual meet in;; of the Alberta Highlight of the meeting was when ther W Vernon, within the month, ing us in many different atmospheres of our members who are in need oi Last year, largely through the gener­ inhumanity. This Christmas we need Wheat Pool del." ates which concluded three provincial cabinet ministers in left Craigmyle, to live in Chilliwack. of life. There are busy days and nights seed oats to order their requirements osity of the local branch of the Vet- to realize the 'rest' Jesus came to give on December :>tn d* cided to make dis­ the persons of Hon. N. E. Tanner, Hon. Mrs Stevens was an ardent church ot house-cleaning and baking; there from Mr. Sinclair at once as seed oats erns' Legion, I had the joy of being and that only He can give. We need positions ot the pu.\t two years' earn­ Dr. w. W. Cross and C. E. Gerhart and community worker. 8hc will be are nerve-wracking shopping tours; are very scarce in western Canada thi- able to send the sum of twenty-three to drink of the living water", He alone ings as follows; voiced their utmost support of the Bed missed by a host of friends. Our deep­ there is the remembrance of many year. dollars to the treasurer. This year due offers to mankind. Only thus can we Purchase approximately $1,000,000 Deer River Dvierslon scheme, the lat­ est sympathy is extended to Verna and friends, the old fandliar Christmas Reports were received of the action to many causse, I have only a small know His peace, and look expectantly worth ol reserves rateaUy. est development hi Irrigation for this for the fulfillment of His promise when the family. Cards; there ls the excitement of the of the Federal Government with regard subscription ready, so have decided to Distribute approximately $1,000,000 part of the province, and which accord­ Mrs. K. Gordon and son have spent children, Christmas Concerts, Santa to the resolutions passed by the Local use my pen to make a wider appeal for us the darkness of dt.ath has settl­ worth oi reserves so purchased in the ing to E. L. Gray, director of water the last ten days with her mother and Claus, holidays and lots of good things last summer dealing with the matters through the medium of your newspaper ed over us. form ol patronage dividends to memb­ development P.F.R.A. is now before the father Mr. and Mrs. L. Branum. to eat; there ls the hearty handshake of holding grain in the drought area which is always at the srevlce of those The world has passed through many er patrons during the 1943-44 and 1944- post war reconstruction committee at Mr. C. Bell was a Drumheller visitor and the cheery "Merry Christmas and and also control of cattle marketing. who desire to do anything for the ben­ difficult times since God's gift to man 4- crop years Ottawa. on Friday. Happy New Year". The world is full An analysis of the working out of the efit of others. was revealed in the Manger of Bethle­ Leave the balance of approximately Among the recent land sales ln this of merriment and excitement. Antic­ Mr. Gray said that along with the system-lease rentals Vas received from hem. Always those difficult times have $1,000,000 unallocated until the Pool in­ In that way my own inability to do district have been the farms of Wm. ipation runs high for days of happi­ St. Mary's River project which had to Hon. Dr. Cross. Farmers of this whole come tax question is finally settled, as much as I wish may be the means come because men have lost the vision Raugust and Art Browning, also J. Bor­ ness and Joy. But wait—nearly tw.j be completed as soon as possible in urea are indebted to the Hanna Local which il not taxed will be paid out to of a larger gift and an aroused inter­ and spirit of Christmas. The vision is el. thousand years ago anticipation ran order for the Dominion to retain its for the Wheat Board policy ef retain­ of a little Babe born in a Manger, and member patrons of Alberta Pool Elev­ est ln the splendid work done hi these Cecil Thompson of Calgary is spend­ high in the world also.
Recommended publications
  • August 26, 2014 (Series 29: 1) D.W
    August 26, 2014 (Series 29: 1) D.W. Griffith, BROKEN BLOSSOMS, OR THE YELLOW MAN AND THE GIRL (1919, 90 minutes) Directed, written and produced by D.W. Griffith Based on a story by Thomas Burke Cinematography by G.W. Bitzer Film Editing by James Smith Lillian Gish ... Lucy - The Girl Richard Barthelmess ... The Yellow Man Donald Crisp ... Battling Burrows D.W. Griffith (director) (b. David Llewelyn Wark Griffith, January 22, 1875 in LaGrange, Kentucky—d. July 23, 1948 (age 73) in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California) won an Honorary Academy Award in 1936. He has 520 director credits, the first of which was a short, The Adventures of Dollie, in 1908, and the last of which was The Struggle in 1931. Some of his other films are 1930 Abraham Lincoln, 1929 Lady of the Pavements, 1928 The Battle of the Sexes, 1928 Drums of Love, 1926 The Sorrows of Satan, 1925 That Royle Girl, 1925 Sally of the Sawdust, 1924 Darkened Vales (Short), 1911 The Squaw's Love (Short), 1911 Isn't Life Wonderful, 1924 America, 1923 The White Rose, 1921 Bobby, the Coward (Short), 1911 The Primal Call (Short), 1911 Orphans of the Storm, 1920 Way Down East, 1920 The Love Enoch Arden: Part II (Short), and 1911 Enoch Arden: Part I Flower, 1920 The Idol Dancer, 1919 The Greatest Question, (Short). 1919 Scarlet Days, 1919 The Mother and the Law, 1919 The Fall In 1908, his first year as a director, he did 49 films, of Babylon, 1919 Broken Blossoms or The Yellow Man and the some of which were 1908 The Feud and the Turkey (Short), 1908 Girl, 1918 The Greatest Thing in Life, 1918 Hearts of the World, A Woman's Way (Short), 1908 The Ingrate (Short), 1908 The 1916 Intolerance: Love's Struggle Throughout the Ages, 1915 Taming of the Shrew (Short), 1908 The Call of the Wild (Short), The Birth of a Nation, 1914 The Escape, 1914 Home, Sweet 1908 Romance of a Jewess (Short), 1908 The Planter's Wife Home, 1914 The Massacre (Short), 1913 The Mistake (Short), (Short), 1908 The Vaquero's Vow (Short), 1908 Ingomar, the and 1912 Grannie.
    [Show full text]
  • October 13, 1950 PARKING PROBLEMT Si.LVED!
    Wilkes Vol. 5, No. 4. WILKES COLLEGE, WILKES-BARRE, PA. Friday, October 13, 1950 PARKING PROBLEMT Si.LVED! THIRD MEMBER OF MUSIC DEPARTMENT ACTIVITIES SCHEDULE 500 CAR PARKING LOT TO BE BUILT BENEATH HAS COMPLETED STUDY AT FONTAINBLEU WEST END OF MARKET STREET BRIDGE The following list is the sche- Charles Henderson, instructor in piano at the Wilkes Col- dule of activities for the week of Mayor Luther M.Kniffen, Councilman Oliver I. Price, direct- lege School of Music, is the third member of the faculty in that October 16-21. or of streets and public improvements, and Guy B. Walker, city Tues., Oct. 17- Assembly department to have completed a course of study at Fontainbleu. Wed., Oct. 18- Coffeee Hour and planning engineer, among others, have decided that the Others who have attended this internationally-known music Wilkes Faculty Women parking situation at Wilkes must be cleared up. In the very center in southern France are Donald Cobleigh, head of the Fri., Oct. 20- Pep Rally - Cheer- near future we shall see the problem solved. According to lat- leaders - Senior Class - Senior department, and Wilbur Isaacs, voice instructor. Mr. Hender- Dance est reports, a 500 car parking lot is to be constructed beneath son, who returned from there several weeks ago, was awarded Sat., Oct. 21- Soccer - Blooms- the west end of the Market Street bridge. the first prize in the annual solfege competition. burg - Away. The officials feel that the park- were specifically mentioned, the Mr. Henderson's trip to Europe jag problem on River Street, as officials made it clear that the was arranged for him by the well- well as on streets throughout the under-the-bridge parking lot will known French bass, Doda Conrad, LITERARY SOCIETY SEEKS NEW MEMBERS; city, has been made more acute be for all motorists feeling the who appeared in Wilkes-Barre and since the increase in the number need of parking space for an ex- Scranton as a soloist on several GROUP TO RE-ORGANIZE NEXT THURSDAY of college students, both from Wil- tended time.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Newsletter
    Willmore Wilderness Foundation ... a registered charitable foundation 2016 Annual Newsletter Photo by Susan Feddema-Leonard - July 2015 Ali Klassen & Payton Hallock on the top of Mt. Stearn Willmore Wilderness Foundation Page 2 Page 3 Annual Edition - 2016 Jw Mountain Metis otipemisiwak - freemen President’s Report by Bazil Leonard Buy DVDs On LinePeople & Peaks People & Peaks Ancestors Calling Ancestors CallingLong Road Home Long Road Home Centennial Commemoration of Jasper’s Mountain Métis In 1806 Métis guide Jacco Findlay was the first to blaze a packtrail over Howse Pass and the Continental Divide. He made a map for Canadian explorer David Thompson, who followed one year later. Jacco left the North West Company and became one of the first “Freemen” or “Otipemisiwak” in the Athabasca Valley. Long Road Home: 45:13 min - $20.00 In 1907 the Canadian Government passed an Order in Council for the creation of the Ancestors Calling I thought that I would share a campsites, dangerous river fords, and “Jasper Forest Park”—enforcing the evacuation of the Métis in the Athabasca Valley. By 1909 guns were seized causing the community to surrender its homeland--including Jacco’s descendants. Six Métis families made their exodus after inhabiting the area for a century. Ancestors Calling This documentary, In 1804, the North West Company brought voyageurs, proprietors, evicted families, as well as Jacco’s progeny. Stories are shared through the voices of family recap of 2015, which was a year of historic areas on the west side of the members as they revealLong their Road struggle Home to preserve traditions and culture as Mountain Métis.
    [Show full text]
  • Ronald Davis Oral History Collection on the Performing Arts
    Oral History Collection on the Performing Arts in America Southern Methodist University The Southern Methodist University Oral History Program was begun in 1972 and is part of the University’s DeGolyer Institute for American Studies. The goal is to gather primary source material for future writers and cultural historians on all branches of the performing arts- opera, ballet, the concert stage, theatre, films, radio, television, burlesque, vaudeville, popular music, jazz, the circus, and miscellaneous amateur and local productions. The Collection is particularly strong, however, in the areas of motion pictures and popular music and includes interviews with celebrated performers as well as a wide variety of behind-the-scenes personnel, several of whom are now deceased. Most interviews are biographical in nature although some are focused exclusively on a single topic of historical importance. The Program aims at balancing national developments with examples from local history. Interviews with members of the Dallas Little Theatre, therefore, serve to illustrate a nation-wide movement, while film exhibition across the country is exemplified by the Interstate Theater Circuit of Texas. The interviews have all been conducted by trained historians, who attempt to view artistic achievements against a broad social and cultural backdrop. Many of the persons interviewed, because of educational limitations or various extenuating circumstances, would never write down their experiences, and therefore valuable information on our nation’s cultural heritage would be lost if it were not for the S.M.U. Oral History Program. Interviewees are selected on the strength of (1) their contribution to the performing arts in America, (2) their unique position in a given art form, and (3) availability.
    [Show full text]
  • Jack and Bonita Granville Wrather Papers
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c8f76dbp No online items Jack and Bonita Granville Wrather Papers Susan Jones and Clay Stalls William H. Hannon Library Loyola Marymount University One LMU Drive, MS 8200 Los Angeles, CA 90045-8200 Phone: (310) 338-5710 Fax: (310) 338-5895 Email: [email protected] URL: http://library.lmu.edu/ © 2013 Loyola Marymount University. All rights reserved. Jack and Bonita Granville Wrather CSLA-23 1 Papers Jack and Bonita Granville Wrather Papers Collection number: CSLA-23 William H. Hannon Library Loyola Marymount University Los Angeles, California Processed by: Susan Jones and Clay Stalls Date Completed: 2003 Encoded by: Clay Stalls and Bri Wong © 2013 Loyola Marymount University. All rights reserved. Descriptive Summary Title: Jack and Bonita Granville Wrather papers Dates: 1890-1990 Collection number: CSLA-23 Creator: Wrather, Jack, 1918-1984 Creator: Wrather, Bonita Granville, 1923-1988 Collection Size: 105 archival document boxes, 15 oversize boxes, 6 records storage boxes, 3 flat files Repository: Loyola Marymount University. Library. Department of Archives and Special Collections. Los Angeles, California 90045-2659 Abstract: The Jack and Bonita Granville Wrather Papers consist of textual and non-textual materials dating from the period 1890 to 1990. They document the considerable careers of Jack (1918-1984) and Bonita Granville Wrather (1923-1988) in the areas of entertainment, business, and politics. Languages: Languages represented in the collection: English Access Collection is open to research under the terms of use of the Department of Archives and Special Collections, Loyola Marymount University. Publication Rights Materials in the Department of Archives and Special Collections may be subject to copyright.
    [Show full text]
  • Ankh-Morpork: the City As Protagonist
    Ankh-Morpork: The City as Protagonist Anikó Sóhar Université Catholique Pázmány Péter Abstract: In science fiction and fantasy, sometimes the city (whether it is real or imaginary) plays the leading role, for example New York in Winter’s Tale by Mark Helprin, or London in Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman. Often, as in the case of Newford in several novels and short stories by Charles de Lint, a made-up city with its fictional topography and maps corresponds to and accentuates the social relations as well as the emotions embedded in the narration; the geography can indeed be emotional as it was so aptly put by Sir Terry Pratchett when he appointed Rincewind (one of his regularly popping-up characters) “Egregious Professor of Cruel and Unusual Geography of Unseen University” (among other jobs). Sir Terry also dreamt up a very significant city called Ankh-Morpork in his Discworld series (which might have been based on Budapest) which offers a perfect topic for discussion. Ankh-Morpork, which was a simple although very funny parody of a typical city in fantasy fiction at the beginning, gradually becomes a setting for emancipation, liberation and disenthralment from various bonds, and provides ample examples of references to British and internationalised culture. The city itself does not play a leading role in any of the novels, but when the whole series is taken into consideration, its significance is immediately apparent, the whole series forms a sort of bildungsroman which describes the maturation process of Ankh-Morpork. The whole sensational landscape created for our amusement as well as intellectual and moral benefit could be accurately mapped in terms of literary-cum-urban-studies, geopoetics, focusing on several aspects of social criticism.
    [Show full text]
  • Friday 17 August 45 Hq 14Th AA Command APO 75, Frisco Bunny
    Friday 17 August 45 Hq 14th AA Command APO 75, Frisco Bunny Darling; The fifth day has passed since I got my last letter from you. There has been hardly any mail coming into the command the past week. I hope to heck the situation is remedied soon because I’m very anxious to hear from you. I always am though. This is the longest I have gone without mail for quite a while. Maybe they have the idea that, now that the war is over, mail as a morale builder is not so essential. Right now my morale is at a very low ebb. Today has been a very uneventful one. About all I did was sign the payroll and stand guard mount. Both very thrilling. I did finish the sketch I have been working on the last few days. It turned out to look pretty good. I’m glad it is out of the way though. I have one more piece of work to do and then I don’t know what I’ll do. I’m not worrying about what work they have in store for me. If they have none, I’ll be able to do some cartooning and pick up a little extra money. While I think of it, I want to tell you of a little skit Harry saw at the hospital. The particular lines which I enjoyed came when one character asked another, “Say, have you got a fairy godfather?” The other answered, “No, but I’ve got an uncle I’m not quite sure of.” Gosh Darling, but I feel down in the dumps right now.
    [Show full text]
  • E on Or Pire S Navy
    v-' ,V. V /;■ / y SA';rUtoAT^iXJLT SB. 1 9 # Averasre m ily GIreplatibn f^AGE TWELVE Manchester tiveiting Herald For, the Month of June,' 1945 The W ^ h e r of U. 8. U dather Boreau com in your arms unmapped. Still the ^mfhittee In charge wants a W orkyls Staii^ ' 9 ,1 0 6 Fair tonight and ’Yneeday; no> another local dealer refuaied,tp.han- :ot\ without children. We Doubly Ho Meibber ot the A i^ t Important temperature' chsiigea. dle the . com %t the price 'Mying I’t know why—wo have only Umi are ^ but rather warm la Interior Iirtq- m tTo w n JJeard Along Main Street been told children aren’t wanted M iU that hIS' customers' would only' / Buteao^ of Olroalanons .X-’ dajr afternoon. gripe to him about the price w’hlch Ih the paraona'ge. , K- Mr, aitd Mn. Jwwpli wasn’t really hit fault. Aa w« get It, the committee / ' h^ter^A Ciiy of yUlage^l^ahn And on Some o / M m ihefler’$ Side SlreeU, Too ’ ' ■ ' V a 101 C dar rtre«t, Pj;* W ^ t price eelllngw-r^nd what run Into Mme rather embarrt^ng Work on --the new mill to be \ y X - >• > mta of • 10 pound »pn, born w at. celling prices!' circumstances.. One pjxjspect biHh by, Cheney Brotheni, is now VOL. L X I V ^ O . 254 (ClaaMfled AdvartUfag aa Page •) ITrancla hoapiUJ, Hartford, on Perhaps we/have right to VOaklaiiil-'and Eld ward streets and waa particularly deslrabj^ 'but It MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, JULY 30, i»45^ ' , , / ■ V r i o s THREB GEN’n i lUly 25.
    [Show full text]
  • (Pammn Chi W Ill Present Formal Fclub Wintertime9saturday Ivite
    f - ■ : - - I - 1- - COMMUNITY CONCERT COMING SOON JAMES PEASE BARITONE Vol. JJ4— N o- 15 PUBLISHED BY ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF ARIZONA STATE COLLEGE AT FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA Wednesday. January 8, 19-17 (pammn Chi W ill Present Formal fClub Wintertime9 Saturday IVite Regents' Action Places Flagstaff State Good Skating At City Park Traditional Setting Arranged For Dance On Equal Footing With Tempe State; In Ashurst Auditorium At Nine o'Clock Expanded Degree Rights Begin 1947-48 With Collegians Furnishing Music —---------------------- ------ Starting with the fall semester " Club Wintertime.” annually of 1»4?. Flagstaff State College sponsored by Gamma Chi Beta so­ will offer bachelor degrees in lib­ One-Act Play Proud Parents At cial sorority, will be presented Sat­ eral arts and sciences,' it was an­ urday night in Ashurst Auditorium. nounced by the Board of Regents , The dani-e will be formal and will at its meeting recently in Tucson. ;Contest Deadline Cottage City Show start at 9:00 Table reservations i may still he made with Barney Old. This expanded field of service to J field, Fred Bingham or Rallie Pow­ the youth of Arizona will be in Holiday Arrivals ell. addition to the bachelor and masU-r Is February First | Traditional decorations of pine degrees that the College offers in The population of Cottage City This is a reminder tr. ail of you j trees, snow, and the usual bits of education or teacher training. increased considerably over the budding writt-rs that the deadline! greenery will be used The audito­ Those students not desiring to pre- Christmas holidays, and ASC looK- rium will be decorated to represent pan- for teaching positions may for the one-act play contest being ed forward to receiving three more a night club.
    [Show full text]
  • Osseum Ambra Plaza
    ::rim SOUTH il'BICAN JEWISH CHRONICLE. 455 OSSEUM PLAZA Odeon Curzon Consolidated Theatres, Ltd.) Union Theatres Ltd. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pictures. SEA POINT WYNBERC Daily at 2.30 and 8 p.m. Saturdays and Holidays, Pho1w 4.--29 9. Phone 7-5055. 10.0, 2.30, 5.30 and 8.5. ABSOLUTELY BEYOND DES.CRIPTION. Dail.'· at 3 and 8. , aturday 2.30, 6 nn<l 8.30. 20th Sequel to that most Out tanding Triumph "J_,assi~ Century·Fox•s Thrilling and Outstanding Comp Home," we now promis vou one of the Adventure R001ance grE"atest stories of all time, au<l certainly one of the most magnificent of Pictures-- SUEZ Starring TYRONE POWER CTION-The First Great Dramatic SON OF LASSIE a: Ferdinand de Lesseps, the man who made :the Romantic Musical Dream I In the new "True to Nature" Technicolor! Suez Canal eome true. bia Pictures Presents Superb Cast-Donald Crisp, Elsa Lanchester, Peter LORETTA YOUNG and ANNABELLA. Lawtord, Nigel Bruce, June Lockhart, many New­ OD EON - MON DAY: EVERY NIGHT" comer , and "Tonder Dogs "La sie" an<l ''Laddie." HAYWORTH. Leslie Howard's "THE LAMP STIL~ BURNS." Municipal Orchestra ROYAL UNION THEATRES LTD. AMBRA COMOUCTOlll AMO MUelCAL Du1•CTell1 Dll. WM, J. ~CK•IULL Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pieturea. SUNDAY, 2nd SEPTEMBER. To-day at 2.30 and . The Three Great B's: Bach, Beethoven, Brahms. rmances To-day and To-morrow: Laurel and Hardy iu t11eir Late:t Comedy Overture in C .. .. .. .. .. Bach "NOTHING BUT TROUBLE." • 8abu • Jon Hall - in Universal's Toccata. and Fugue in D Minor .
    [Show full text]
  • 1945-06-15, [P ]
    THE TftlEhfiflNTON JOURNAL Friday. June 15. 1045 Page Fh*d Son of Lassie ‘ ’ r i " , ' ' t ' "r" ■ ' '"HJi Lassie Plays Dual Role Bf^wsSn<I (Jo£Sij||»f Siag<KanB.'SMe!Jerf^ | ■totodMA..—.■.■■•^..t^.(..-M....>. , -. - . ... , ■ - ,- T1 ,-. T ........................................................... ’ 1 Filled With Thrills, Is Qrand Ent& tainmenl Beginner?a Luck Hoard On A Hollywood Stars Meet For Lana Fulfills Wish by Bnrny Zawodny Movto Set "'V/w ■■ '' Of Noted Author ’ Here’s the blessed movie event you've been waiting for, film Peppermint fans! It's “Son of Lassie,” the new M-G-M hit at the Valentine HOLLYWOOD — Even a HOLLYWOOD — Jean Pierre HOLLYWOOD — Selection of Theatre, in which Lassie's son, Laddie, proves a worthy son of a commanding officer can be Aumont and Gregory Peck have Lana Turner to play the role of fooled under certain cir­ A wonderful mother. Everyone loved "Lassie Come Home” and been trying to get together for Cora, self-willed and provocative everyone will rave about'“Son of Lassie,” filmed in breath-taking cumstances. heroine of “The Postman Always Technicolor amid America’s]---------- ---------------------■-------------- On the set of Metrq- an old-fashioned gab session for most rugged splendors. Goldwyn-Mayer’s "They the past two years. When they Ringa Twiee,” fulfills a long­ Those who wish to bathe on Were Expendable” John Donald Crisp and Nigel Bruce the other six days of the week, finally made it is was solely by standing wish for author -Tames repeat the roles they created in he added, do so by using their Wayne, as a PT boat com­ acident—and they had exactly Cain.
    [Show full text]
  • March 25, 2020 | PRODUCTION SALE | 3:00 P.M
    March 25, 2020 | PRODUCTION SALE | 3:00 P.M. AT THE RANCH | 1 MILE WEST OF ROLETTE, NORTH DAKOTA HOW TO PARTICIPATE AS AN ABSENTEE BUYER We have made preparations to bid and buy livestock through Superior Productions’ “Call or Click-To-Bid” service for those www.mccumberangus.com unable to attend in person on sale day. Please note that all of the lots in the sale will also be available for viewing online prior to sale day at www.superiorlivestock.com. irst off, I would like to thank our customers for their support of our program Fover the years, We truly would not be able to do what we love without your HERE’S HOW IT WORKS generous commitment to Mc Cumber Angus Ranch, We take our role as seedstock Turn in Bids Over the Phone. This is our producers seriously and are continually breeding cattle to make each generation traditional method of buying livestock and is and calf crop better than the last, It is not an easy undertaking, but with you the suggested process for anyone who does our customers in mind we strive to produce not just one great one, but an entire not have consistent, high-speed internet. To get started simply go online to www. offering that no matter which animal you buy, whether the fi rst one in the ring or superiorlivestock.com and click on the tab the last, that Mc Cumber bull or female will make a positive impact on your ranch. titled “Register for a Buyer Number”. Select the registration For 56 years we have bred cattle to meet the demands of the commercial form for Superior Productions and print the registration form.
    [Show full text]