6
Thursday, Oct. 9, 1941, Vernonia Eagle, Vernonia, Oregon
Visits, Partys
Get Mention
TIMBER—Alford Doree returned
home from the Coffey Clinic Sept­
ember 27, where he has Been con­
fined the past twelve weeks, He is
improving nicely and able to be up
most of the time.
A birthday party was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn
for their youngest daughter, Patty,
Those present to wish Patty a happy
birthday were: Richard and George
Turley, Mai^v Cecelia and Anna
Marquez, Zona Lee and Dale Bon­
nell, Jimmy and Ileen Kyle, Bobby
Ramsey, Arless West, Bettye Hoff-
art and Russell and Patty Dunn
Cake, jello and punch were served,
Mrs. Ed Kubler is redecorating
the interior of her house.
Mrs. Myrtle Doree received word
of the marriage of her second son,
Charles Shaw, in California Sept­
ember 1.
Fireman Is III
Joe Reveal, S. P. fireman, is very
. ill' at his home here, with intestinal
flu.
John Ciccene and Mr. and Mrs. G.
E. West went to Woods, Oregon,
last Sunday to pick huckleberries.
They returned with 25 gallons,
which were of very good quality.
Mrs. Nellie Kubler and Billy were
visitors Tuesday at the George öatt-
1er home at Wilsonville.
Mr. and Mrs. Alford Doree went
to Rex last Thursday where they
vieited his mothçr, Mrs. Fred Doree,
and on to Newberg where they
visited his sister, Mrs. Howard
Pettengill'.
Miss Helen Blanchard spent the
we^t-end in Portland with Mis«
Helen Stone. They attended the op­
era, Rigoletto, and enjoyed it im-
mensely.
33 Saturday night and Sunday
Albert Yoder, principal of Ou* guests, Mrs. Tallman’s mother, Mr*.
grade school, was a week-end visi- Edith Riggle of Buxton and her
sister and family, Mr. and Mrs.
tor in Portland.
Everett Drury, Beverly Jeanne and
Residence Changes Noted
Howard, of Vancouver, Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Drury and children
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ramsey mov­
and Mrs. Riggle spent Saturday at
ed from the Sam Morelli house to Seaside and Cannon Beach.
the house vacated by the Boardmans
Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Boardman Daughter Born
moved to Manzanita last Friday.
A 7-pound, 15-ounce daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Elliott moved
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred
from Castor Creek to the Morelli
Smith at St. Vincents hospital Sept­
house Sunday.
ember 19th. She was named Laur-
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lloyd of aie.e and is their second daughter.
Portland were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Smith will be better remem­
Mrs. Laura Gilmore.
bered here as Louise Kalish. Both
Jack Oller and Pauline Kubler Mr. and Mrs. Smith are well known
of Portland were Sunday after­
here and lived here as children.
noon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E.
Mrs. John Marchal left Wednes­
C. Kubler and Billy.
day for Lewiston, Idaho, where she
Willir^a Huffman and daughter, attended the funeral of her brother-
Billie, were Portland visitors Fri­
in-law, Richard Howlett. Mrs. Mar­
day. Mr. Huffman visited at the
chal returned home Sunday.
John Robinson home and Billie
Lindsey Parker was transferred
with Maxine Cameron, who is at­ from Canjp Lewis, to Camp Roberts
tending Northwestern Business Col­
near Los Angeles, and left Fort
lege.
Lewis Friday.
Mrs. Walter Irwin of Portland is
spending this week at the Gilmore
hotel.
Executive Meeting Held
An executive meeting of the P.
T. A. was held at the home of the
president, Mrs. Elsie Peterson, at
Sunset camp. Those attending were
Mrs. John Bino, Mrs. Mabie Mc-
Mrs. Mae Tailman, Mrs.
Coy,
Golda Davis and Mi's. Elsie Peter-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Alford Doree ac­
companied by Mrs. Doree’s daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ida Dean of Portland,
attended the wedding of Mrs.
Doree’s eldest son, Minard Shaw,
in Tacoma, Washington. After a
two-weeks honeymoon the couple
will make their home in Tacoma
where Mr. Shaw is cooking in an
army camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Tallman had
DR. GEORGE BUTTERFIELD
OPTOMETRIST — EYE SPECIALIST
Will be at KULLANDER’S Jewelry Store
Friday, October I (>
Make Appointments with Mr. Kullander
Eyes Examined
--
Glasses Fitted
Terms—A small down payment, balance monthly
Give Your Car a Chance
To run with a maximum
of efficiency. Have the
radiator flushed and re­
filled for winter driving
with anti-freeze, Prevent
any chance of a broken
radiator.
Phone X57
Riverview
News of the
Theatre
ANOTH5R CROSBY
APPEARS IN NEW COMEDY—
Because he looks very much like
a dark-haired version of his brother,
Bing, popular young Bob Crosby,
who has the lead in “Rookies On
Paarade,” a gay comedy of buck
privates, is by now accustomed to
being mistaken for his older brother.
Bob, a film veteran now, appears
in “Rookies On Parade” without
his famous orchestra. He shares star
billing in the picture with Ruth
Terry, the charming actress with
the “smoky-hot” voice. Eddie Foy,
Jr., Gertrude Niesen, Marie Wilson,
William Wright and Horace Mac-
Mahon head the excellent featured
cast.
“THE MEDICO OF
PAINTED SPRINGS”—
Charles Starrett, two-fisted action
star, returns to the Joy Theatre
screen in the latest of his bullet-
streaked western thrillers for Col­
umbia. Portraying a husky, young
frontier doctor, Starrett is cast in
the title role as “The Medico of
Painted Springs.” Terry Walker
plays the romantic lead, while other
featured performers include Ben
Taggart, Ray Bennett, Wheeler
Oakman, Richard Fiske, and Ed-
mund Cobb among many others.
Tuneful ballads of the range are
supplied by those popular radio
favorites. The Simp-Phonies. Lam­
bert Hillyer directed.
‘HIGHWAY WEST’
EXCITING DRAMA—
Action thrown into high gear will
race through “Highway West” when
that dynamic crime drama starts its
local run at the Joy Theatre.
The fast-paced crime-drama has
been tellingly filmed with an un­
usually talented cast featuring two
Broadway recruits, Arthur Kennedy,
a comparative screen newcomer, has
another fine opportunity to display
hi? talent and acting ability, and
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lovely Brenda Marshall shares stel­
lar honors. In addition, the piquant
French girl Olympe Bradna, Wil-
lian Lundigan and Slim Summer­
ville round out the cast.
THOSE MAD MARX
bros : ARE BACK—
Those madcap Marx Brothers,
Hollywood’s ace taught producers,
bring another sure-fire cure for the
blues when they introduce their lat­
est film venture, “The Big Store.
The musical funfest marks th
eleventh picture in eleven years of
stardom for the Marxes, a unique
record among comedians.
Tony Martin is seen in the ro­
mantic lead opposite Virginia Grey,
and is featured in two song hits, in­
cluding one lavish symphonic num­
ber. Harpo and Chico also contri­
bute their traditional' harp
piano selections.
“VOICE IN NIGHT”
WILL OPEN SOON—
Columbia’s “The Voice in the
Night,” unforgettable new thriller
co-stars Clive Brook and Diana
Wynyard for the first time since
their memorable “Cavalcade.” The
film is based upon the world-fam­
ous Freedom Radio, whose forbidden
voice thundered defiance to tryanny
ar^l of the many desperate efforts
made to throttle it. Anthony As-
quith, director of “Pygmalion” and
“French Without Tears,” weilded
the megaphone on “The Voice In the
Night.”
EXIT ROBINSON—
BUT DRAMATICALLY!—
Eddie Robinson “goes out talk­
ing” again in his new picture
“Manpower,” with Marlene Dietrich
and George Raft as other members
of the cast.
Robinson is famous for many
things in the line of acting and
death-bed speech-making is one of
them, He nearly always manages
to stay alive and conscious long
enough to explain and straighten
cut everything.
Pedestrians Should
Use Crosswalks
Nearly one-fourth the pedestrian
fatalities in Oregon involve persons
crossing streets between intersev-
tions, according to the State Traf-
Traf­
fic Safety Division.
Virtually all cities today provide
marked crosswalks at intersections
and even when there are no cross­
walks marked, pedestrians should
cross only at the intersections, the
division emphasize«.
Oregon law provides that drivers
must yield the right-of-way to ped-
estrians occupying a marked cross­
walk and if one car has stopped to
give the right-of-way to a person
walking across the street or road,
it is unlawful for another car to
pass the stationary vehicle, thus en­
dangering the life of the person
foot.