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Rains Theatre
Rains, Utah
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Roosevelt Twin Theatre
Roosevelt, Utah
George H. Harrison and R. Howard Harrison opened the $40,000 Roosevelt Theatre on Valentine's Day, 14 February 1942, with Shirley Temple in Kathleen. The “modern up-to-the minute motion picture theatre” was described as “new, beautiful, and elaborately equipped.” The interior color scheme was peach, green, and beige, with red velour curtains and drapes. The 500 seats in the auditorium were “arranged on a slight arc so that every seat directly faces the screen.” The stage was large and had floodlights, so the theater could “accommodate many types of entertainment” and serve as “a community playhouse as well as a motion picture theatre.”
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| Home » Theaters » Rains Theatre » Main Page |
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Rains Theatre
Rains, Utah
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Status: |
Demolished |
Open: |
Between 1915 and 1925
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C. M. Stringham managed a theater which showed films three nights a week in Rains.[1] The name of the theater is not known.
Rains, a mining town west of Helper, was founded in 1915 and closed in 1958. It was named after L. F. Rains, a prominent mining engineer in the early 1900s.[2]
There are photos of Rains on ripleysghosttowns.com.
1. “C. M. Stringham Family to Move to Ogden, Utah”, 1 October 1925, News Advocate
2. “Rains”, ghosttowns.com, September 2006
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