FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1939
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
___________________________________
For a Vacation Expense Check, Check the Attic for Things to Sell
____________ ____________________
Classified
Ads............
FOR SALE—River lot. See Fred
Johnson, Pittsburg.
38tl
FOR SALE — Canning Tomatoes.
The price ig right. M. Wakasugi,
one mile west of Banks.
37t2—
■------------------------------------ —----------- -
IFOR SALE—Oats and Vetch hay.
I Call rt old Snyder place. First
farm past golf course.
36t3
RUBBER STAMPS are available in
2 V4 days if ordered through The
FOR SALE—Two genuine Navajo Eagle. No order too large, too
Indian blankets. Fred Johnson, small. Stamp pads and other office
Pittsburg.
38tl supplies furnished on order. Let
your local newspaper office supply
these needs.
tf
FOR SALE — Purebred Hampshire
red pullets and fryers. Also for
LEGAL NOTICES
service, registered Belted Poland
bull. Alverne Holm, Stoney Point
road.
38t3 IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR
COLUMBIA COUNTY
REWARD — A Morrow Bolo and
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
scabbard was taken from my TATE OF MARY BURRIS, De
home Sunday night, September 10. ceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Engraved on the scabbard is a
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
cocoanut tree and dated 1917, Guam Thrt the undersigned, by an order
M. G. If returned no questions will of the County Court of the State
ba asked. Anyone knowing where of Oregon for the County of Col
it is please notify Paul Weidman. umbia, duly made and entered on
37t3 the 9th day of September, 1939,
was appointed Administrator of the
estate of Mary Burris, deceased,
FOR SALE—New all-white enamel
and that he has duly qualified as
ed wood range. In perfect condi
such Administrator. All persons hav
tion. Purchaser can have by as
ing claims against said Estate are
suming balance of contract ($73),
hereby notified to present the same,
with payments of $8 per month.
duly verified, as by law required,
This stove is in Dan Cason’s store
to him at the office of David 0.
room, Vernonia. For further in
Bennett, in St. Helens, Oregon,
formation write Bartie Court, 11th
within six months from the date of
and Pearl Sts., Eugene Oregon.
this notice.
37tf—
Dated and first publication: Sep
tember 15th, 1939.
FLOWERS
Date of final publication: October
Corsages
—
Cut Flowers 13, 1939.
Potted Plants
Robert S. Lindsay, Administrator.
Sprays for Funerals
David O. Bennett
Bush Funeral' Home
St. Helens, Oregon
Phone 592
6tf— Attorney.
....—-
Meat is a Health Food--
It contains many of the vital vitamins neces
sary to body building. Meat should be eaten
at least once a day in fairly large portion.
Our meats are delicious, savory, satisfying.
DELIVERY SCHEDULE------
Corey Hill—10 A. M. and 3 P. M.
O-A Hill and East Side—10:30 A. M. and
3:30 P. M.
SAM and BOB
Grocery & Market
Phone 761
Quantity Orders Gladly Delivered
NEW AND USED PARTS
NEW AND USED TIRES
GAS AND OIL
EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING
WE REBUILD CAR TOPS
LYNCH AUTO PARTS
Phone 773
RIVERVIEW
RIGHT OUT OF THE AIR
.
——By EARLE FERRIS
rr -r— .
OBIN BURNS, below, the Sage ot
Ezra Stone, star ot the “Aldrich
Van Buren, has once more taken Family” dramas, has never gone to
over duties as “Summer Keeper of military school, but he has an hon
the Music HalL” Bob conducts the orary certificate from Virginia Mili
tary Institute due to his participation
in "Brother Rat,” the scene of which
was the southern instltutloh.
• • •
Elspeth Eric, pictured below, who
plays the title role in the serial.
"Joyce Jordan: Oirl Interne." over
R
Thursday night NBC program while
Bing Crosby vacations at his Del
Mar race track. Bing will be back
in September when Bob will have
his turn at taking things easy.
The Swing Fourteen, harmony
group heard on the "Johnny Pre
sents” shows, will soon participate CBS, Mondays through Fridays at
in special television programs, mak 12 noon, E. D. S. T., is one of radio’s
ing one of the largest singing organi mo6t talented dramatic actresses.
• • •
zations yet to appear before the
iconoscope.
A prankster has been toying with
• • •
the sign on the dressing room used
The Andrews Sisters, heard with by Edgar Bergen and Charlie Mc
Phil Baker on “Honolulu Bound," Carthy. So far, Bergen nasn’t
are known In radio as the Ideal com received any billing on his dressing
bination. This does not apply to their room door. The original sign read
“Charlie McCarthy & Friend." Later
it was changed to read: "Charlie
McCarthy & Stooge.” Last Sunday,
Bergen found the following: "Mc
Carthy & One."
is still in the hospital. Latest re
“BACHELOR MOTHER”
ports are that he isn’t recovering
SPARKLING HIT WITH GINGER
as well as was expected at first
ROGERS, DAVID NIVEN—
and it is not known when he will
Gaiety and cleverness mark the be able to come home.
new comedy romance, “Bachelor
S. A. Wilkerson of Medford cams
Mother,” the Ginger Rogers-David 'last week for a visit with his son,
Niven co-strrrer.
(Louis Wilkerson, and family. Sun
Perfectly tailored to the talents day they drove over the new Wolf
of its two principals, Bachelor (Creek road and down the coast A3
Mother deals with Miss Rogers’ far as Wheeler, returning that eve
troubles in trying to convince th : ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Davis and
worlo" that she is not the mothor
of a baby whom she finds on the son, Calvin, were in Portland last
steps of an orphan home. The mirth Wednesday on business. Mr. and
making situation interferes witn Mrs. Chas. Fanchier and Mrs. Paul
[her job as a sales girl in a big de Driscoll accompanied them.
Harold Davis drove to Forest
partment store owned by Niven's
father. Niven, attempting to force Grove Sunday taking Sonny Scha-
Ginger to keep the baby by threat lock back to Pacific University.
ening to discharge her, incurs the
jealousy of Ginger’s self appoint
ed boy friend who misinforms Niv
en’s father that his son is the
father of the baby.
| These delightful situations build
i to a hectic climax and make Bache
lor Mother one of the season’s rich
est romantic comedy entertain
ments.
RECOVERY SLOW FOR
STONEY POINT MAN;
FATHER VISITS
STONEY POINT — (Special to]
The Eagle)—Mrs. Paul Driscoll and
children accompanied Rev. W. O.
Livingstone to Portland Friday
where they visited Mr. Driscoll who i
Carlton Brlckert, below, Is rarely
called by his given name. Even mall
addressed to him at the NBC studios
carries the name “David.” This has
JoyTheatre
narmonious singing alone. Patty,
above, originates the novelty ar
rangements; Muxene creates the
Intricate counter melody and trick
wordage, while LaVerne, the only
one who can read music, Interprets
the passages for the others.
Thursday and Friday, September 21 and 22
• • •
Bess Johnson, star of "Hilltop
House,” may turn radio editor. A
new magazine, soon to debut. Is de
sirous of securing her services in
that capacity. Bess knows the field,
having been employed in most
phases of it.
News of the
Theatre
KIDS WILL BE KIDS—
Hollywood’s juvenile actors are
just as movie-smitten as are aver
age American youngsters.
That fact was demonstrated to
Robert Wilcox, Helen Mack and
other players during production of
Universal’s “Gambling Ship,” com
ing Saturday to the Joy Theatre.
Thirty youngsters appear
in
scenes of the picture wrich find
Miss Mack, as owner of a gambling
ship, entertaining orphans on her
boat.
Despite the fact that the chil
dren were working in the film
with Wilcox and Miss Mack, they
besieged the two stars for auto-
I graphs during the entire day.
—
¡YOUNG LOVE IS BLASTED
BY PARENTS—
Deriving its inspiration from the
age-old conflict between the older
and
younger generations, “Par
ents On Trial,” the new Columbia
production opening Saturday at the
Joy Theatre has been hailed as an
attraction of exceptional appeal.
Much interest has been centered
recently on the parent-child rela
tionship and the picture, which fea
tures Jean Parker and Johnny
Downs, presents the contrast be
tween the old and the new way of
solving the problems of adolescence.
On the modern side of the con
flict are allied a beautiful seven-
teen-year old girl, eager for the
good times and romance that life
holds out for her, her school-mate
and the latter’s mother, between
whom there is a perfect bond of
understanding,
and two
young
aeronautical students.
Opposing them is the girl’s fath
er, who ignors the changes in stand
ards that have dome about since
the horse and buggy days and in
sists upon discipline that humili
ates her proud spirit.
YOUR WEEK’S PROGRAM AT THE
. —
’‘*‘*1
America will
welcome tbi»
heart-warming
I
hit rust a9
it did 7°“
Can't Take «
I With You’-
_
existed since Brickert was cast as
David Post in the daily serial, "Mary
Marlin," heard over the NBC-Blue
network at 11 a. m., E. D. S. T.
story by Edith Wharton, which la
ter was dramatized for the stage
by Zoe Akins. After a iong run
in New York and on the road, it
won a Pultizer prize-*-the highest a-
ward that can be bestowed upon a
dramatized production.
The story deals with two cous
ins, Charlotte and Delia Lovell,
who live in the same old house ir
aristocratic Philadelphia in the per
iod between 1861, when the Civil
War broke out, and the 1880's.
Despite the luxury and wealth
with which they are surrounded
they hate and envy each other for
twenty-odd years.
NURSE FILM HAS
POWER, PATHOS—
Linking* the secret lives of a crim
inal attorney, a beautiful nursa
and a young boxer victimized by a
gangster’s ring, Universal’s “Secrets
of a Nurse” provides the unusual
dramatic film fare showing at the
Joy Treatre Tuesday.
Edmund Lowe, Helen Mack and
Dick Foran portray the leads in
the film version or Quentin Rey
nold’s Collier’s Weekly story.
The unusual triangular affair is
highlighted with Lowe, as the law
yer, agrees to defend his young ro
mantic rival in a courtroom drama
that finds Foran on trial in an
open and srut murder case. Lowe
open and shut murder task, know
ing that it will mean sacrifice of
his own romantic aims and the end
of his reputation as an invincible
defense lawyer.
3RE . Sir Cedric HARpWICKE
Una MERKEL • Bobs WATSON
Hepry TRAVERS • Grant MITCHELL
Saturday, September 23 — DOUBLE FEATURE
GAMBII h J
S hip ’
*
Ä*Parents
On Trial”
new UNIVERSAL
Sunday and Monday, September 24 and 25
She fried on her wedding night!
MIRIAM
BETTE
DAVIS HOPKINS
A
BRENT
DONALD CRlsP • JANE BRYAN • LOUISE FAZENDA • JAMES
STEPHENSON.JEROME COWANeWM. LUNDIGANoCECILIA LOFTUS
rested by EDMUND GOULDING • Scree« Play by Case» Robinson • Baaed on the Pulitser Prise
w by Zoe Aluns and (he Novel by Edith Wharton a Mu.ir by Maa Steiner a A First National Pietnre
PRESENTED BY VARNER BROS.
Tuesday, September 26
PAL NIGHT
Double Feature
“Death of a
Champion”
Secrets of
A NURSE
; Edmund LOWE . Hilen MACK ■ Dirk FORAR ■
U N1 VERS At Fir tar« /
Wednesday, Sept. 27
SONG
NIGHT
MARIETTA NOW PLAYS
BARBARY COAST CHARMER —
“Naughty Marietta” has become
a charmer of the heyday of the old
Barbary Coast.
Jeanette MacDonald, who swept
to added fame with the recent re
lease of the famous Victor Herbert
operetta in which she shared star
ring honors with Nelson Eddy, has
signed a new long-term contract
with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.
Her new picture is “San Fran
cisco,” opening at the Joy Theatre
BETTE DAVIS AND MIRIAM
Wednesday, a romantic musical dra
HOPKINS IN ’THE OLD -MAID’—
ma of the early years of the twen
Bette Davis, the screen’s
first tieth century.
actress,
will be seen in her newesl The story is an original by Rob
Warner Bros, picture, “The
Old ert Hopkins, with screen play bv
Maid,” starting Sunday at the Joy Anita Louise, Bernard Hyman and
Theatre. , Co-starring with
Miss John Emerson produced the picture
Davis will be Miiiam Hopkins and which also stars Clark Gable an!
George Brent. "The Old Maid” was Spencer Tracy, with W. S. Van
adapted for the screen from the Dyke as the director.
J
Thursday and Friday, September 28 and 29
5
PKO
RADIO
P’Ctvr«
GINGER ROGERS
DAVID NIVEN
CHARLES COBURN
FRANK ALBERTSON
E. E. CLIVE
* A
'■ 1
PANOSO S Bf»MAN IN CHAAGf Of PRODUCTION
by GARSON KANIN
Prodvctd by B G 0« Sn VA Scrwn Moy by Normon Kroino Story by F«H« JocUon