FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1939
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
PAGE SIX
17 CHILDREN HELP
CELEBRATE AT
BIRTHDAY PARTY
STONEY POINT — (Special to
The Eagle)—June Michener, who
has been working in Multnomah the
last year, is home for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nealeigh of
Trenton, Nebraska, arrived in Ver
nonia Tuesday, June 20, to visit
with Mrs. Nealeigh’s parents, bro-
'ver and s’ster, Mr. and Mrs. G. C.
i.irkbride, Byron Kirkbride and
L.rs. Eiic Cai .s in and families. The
i.ealeghs expect to visit relatives
iii Sherwood and Oregon City be-
fore returning to Nebraska.
and
Seventeen, children
their
mothers gathered at the Kirkbride
home on Friday, June 16, to help
Jean Marie celebrate her fourth
birthday. She received many gifts
and happy wishes. Fresh str; Wher
ries, ice cream and cake were serv
ed by Mrs. B. A. Kirkbride and Mrs.
Eric Carlson.
Mrs. Louis Wilkinson, who has
been confined to her bed for four
weeks with pneumonia, was able to
get up Tuesday.
Francis Davis, who has been on
a trip to Nebraska for the past
four weeks, returned home Monduy.
Oliver Mellinger motored to Port
land Sunday to bring his aunt, Mrs.
Wm. Mellinger, home from the hos-
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis and son,
Billy, were Sunday visitors at the
Mellinger home. Billy was nonored
with a small birthday party with
alt his young cousins present. They
included Billy and Joan Mellinger,
Eddie, Dicky and Eugene Kapham-
mer and Jimmy Emmons. Mr. and
Mrs. Kaphammer were also present.
Ice cream and cake were served
to all.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Michener
were visitors at the Otto Michener
home last week. Mr. Michener had
not seen his brother for 20 years.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Michener were also
present.
Mrs. Otto Michener visited at the
home of her mother, Mrs. J. D.
Worth, of Forest Grove Monday ot
last week.
phy, Clem Bevans, Ward Bond, stratirg his invention of a new ]to direct a picture is always good
Stanley Fields, Ed Brophy, Wini-1 field gun. When it is learned that news to Hollywood’» one-time top
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SPRING, SPRING-TPP Ui/
QUITE THE NIORT ORININO THINS
IN THEORYI9OOS WPS THIS
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WHICH SERVEPNWNyN f
YOUNO SWRIN WELL IN
CK.
COURTING HIS NELLIE*
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UFNOUSTEREO LIMOUSINE,
il with ns WRTiR suma
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LONG-WERRING MOHR/R
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CONNECTING THE PHN\>-
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WITH THS U.S. HRS BSt/T
PROPOSEO. PERHRPSRN
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tively and easily prepared, come to Sam and
ADY GOVERNMENT AGENT—
’.OUTS SPY RING—
ti
V? w*
once earned $10,000 in ten months
selling lunch wagons-and lost it all
in ten minutes on the stock mark-
et.
His career on the screen has
been spotty. Shooting to heights
when he i scored opposite Sally
Eilers in “Bad Girl,” then declin-
ing only to rise again when Her
Majesty, Miss Shirley Temple hon
ored him with her favor.
JIMMY DUNN HAS UPS AND
He now renews his place in the
DOWNS—
hearts of the public by his cur
rent role in Republic’s "Pride of
Jimmy Dunn, who has been mak
the Navy” showing at the Joy
ing movie history for the past de
Theatre Saturday with Rochelle
cade has had as many “ups and
Hudson in the femme lead.
downs” as any screen personality.
Before he invaded the movies he
News of the
Theatre
National Bank
Invites You To Bank By Mail if
Inconvenient To Come In Person
J. A. Thornburg, President.
"THE ROLL OF HONOR BANK”
the
Summer
Relieving
Yourself of the Tiresome
Drudgery of Cleaning!
Our call and delivery service and expert work
manship will return your clothing and laundry
articles to you with the appearance of newly-
purchased materials.
PREPARE NOW FOR THAT SUMMER
VACATION!
Vernonia Laundrv
& Cleaners Co
VERNONIA, OREGON
Oregon-American
LUMBER
CORPORATION
Vernonia, Oregon
For the Picnic
or Luncheon
to
Mr. and Mrs. Ray McGee and
daughter, Bonnie, Mrs. Bert Depue
and daughter, Margaret, spent Sun
day at Warrenton and Astoria.
The Forest Grove
-red Harns, Morgan Conway »nd saboteurs were responsible for hi» flight »tars.
many other film funsters.
death, the girl volunteers her ser-! For the big-hearted Irishman
rices to the army intelligence divl- never forgets them and always man
TYPING ACTOR’S GREATEST
sion.
I ages to work a few of them into
DANGER DOUGLAS INSISTS—
Miss Eiler* is immediately assign- 1 every picture he makes.
To keep out of the rut, never ed to burrow into the inner coun- j
When he came to direct Darryl
ut yourself fall into a routine.” cils of a ring of foreign spies and i
F.
Zanuck’s production of “Young
'uch
¡3
the
advice
of
the 'saboteurs with secret headquarters
Doug’as, who plays the role of the at the nation’s capital. Armed with Mr. Lincoln,’’ which opens Thurs
eu.ning reporter, Mike Cassidy, : phoney credentials, it is not long day at the Joy Theatre, he had an
.1 “Tell No Tales,” screening Wed- ! uefore the girl become» a member unusual opportunity to bring back
'ntsday at the Joy Theatre.
l of the organization and wins rs-
over a dozen of the . old timers.
Ncbody yet has ever been aible signments of increasing importance,
o “type” Douglas. Apart from the the details of which she immediate You’ll prubably recognize most of
act that he would never yield to ly turns over to the government. them spotted through this Cosmo
politan produrtion for 20th Cen
his most universal of stage and
tury-Fox, in which Henry Fonda,
creen menaces, it appears that this ONCE-FAMOUS STARS
in the title role, shares top billing
' ■ ding man suggests so many dif- GUMPSED IN FILM—
with Alice Brady, Marjorie Weaver
ferent things to producers and di
The news that John Ford is going and Arleen Whelan.
ei -ois that he has always been
free to play the parts he has liked
nd in the snirit that he has want-
ed to do them.
“The re lly earnest actors never
rake the mistake of throwing the
burden of interpretation on their
lirectors,” said Douglass.
“That
nakes for a routine performance
md when you f 11 into that routine
ou’ve hit that ft tai rut that sooner
r later overtakes any actor who
For tasty, nourishing summer foods, attrac
'ails to live the particular role to
vhich he has been rssigned.
How a female government agent
becomes a memlber of a ruthless
'oreign spy ring operating in Wash
ington and successfully exposes its
activities, is the theme of “They
Made Her a Spy,” RKO Radio pic
ture featuring Sally Eilers and
Allen Lane.
>
The story presents Miss Eilers as
■» young lady whose brother, an
army man, is killed while demon
Harvey Parry, ace film stunt'
man and jiu jitsu expert, was
coaching Lorre in the execution of!
a new hold. To the surprise of both '
Lorre threw Parry to the mat. I
“I guess I’m just too good a
teacher,” philosophised Parry as
he rose and headed for the studio
nfirmary to have his sprained arm
dressed.
WAYNE MORRIS, O'BRIAN STAR
I
IN NEW COMEDY—
Starring Wayne Morris and Pat!
O’Brien, with Joan Blondell, May i
Robson and Jane Wyman in the
leading feminize, roles, Warner
Bros.’ new comedy-romance, “The I
Kid From Kokomo ” will open at
the Joy Theatre on Tuesday. A
fast-moving story of the prize ring
with plenty of romantic and hila
rious touches, “The Kid From |
Kokomo’’ wts adapted for the
screen by Michael Fessier. Richard
Macauly r.nd Jerry Wald from a
noval by Dalton Trumbi*. The pic
ture was directed by Lewis Seili*
and in addition to its headliners
has a number of outstanding play
ers in its cast, which include Maxie
Rosenbloom. Sidney Tolar, Ed Bro-
inspiration!
SAM and BOi
Grocery & Market
Quantity Orders Gladly Delivered
Phone 761
X
''v.
4 Big Magazines
AND
JIU JITSU TEACHER KNOWS
HE’S GOOD
Peter Lorre took an intensive
course of training in jiu jitsu for
20th Century-Fox’s “Danger Is-1
land,” in which he is starred as
Mr. Moto at the Joy Theatre.
For Warren Hymer, former Yale
wrestler, and Ward
Bond, former!
University of Southern California |
footlball player, are among the I
200-pounders the script requiredI
that Lorre toss about in the course,
i
of the story.
Bobs. Our complete stock will prove a menu
The Vernonia
Eagle
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THE VERNONIA EAGLE
VERNONIA. OREGON
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