[Reviewed in Cheaper by the Dozen 2]
The Diogenes Club
Tuesday, May 15, 2012
Favorite Movie Quotes: Sabrina (1954)
[Reviewed in Cheaper by the Dozen 2]
Favorite Movie Quotes: The Rutles: All You Need is Cash
I have always thought that the world was unkind, 'Cheese and Onions'
Do I have to spell it out ? 'C-H-E-E-S-E A-N-D O-N-I-O-N-S', oh no."
[Reviewed in Cheaper by the Dozen 60]
Favorite Movie Quotes: Ruthless People
"I'm no criminal. I can't even sell retail. And that's legal!"
[Reviewed in Cheaper by the Dozen 22]
Phone photo 1508
Tombstone Willey's Saloon and Grill, Menlo, Washington
Just across the road from the grave of Willie Keil
Seriously
Phone photo 1507
Roadside marker telling the very strange story of Willie Keil, who is buried on top the hill in the background
Menlo, Washington
Monday, May 14, 2012
Favorite Movie Quotes: Run Silent Run Deep
"Mr. Cartwright, with all due respect to your rank, may I say I think you're an ass?"
Favorite Movie Quotes: Rubin and Ed
"Oh it's going to get weird now, isn't it?"
One of the greatest movies ever made
What Younger Cartoonists See When They Meet Me
But what an electric ride it was. Those were the days, my friend. But I knew they'd end.
What short lives we have. Like mayflies.
Favorite Movie Quotes: The Royal Tenenbaums
[Reviewed in Cheaper by the Dozen 39]
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Favorite Movie Quotes: Rosenkrantz & Guildenstern Are Dead
Sunday, May 13, 2012
Favorite Movie Quotes: Love Ranch
"If somebody, somewhere is having a good time does that wreck your day?"
Phone photo 1498
From HistoryLink's thumbnail history of Grays Harbor County:
"The county’s first permanent white settler was Irishman William O’Leary (1821-1901), a recluse who supplied several stories as to his origins. He paddled and trekked overland from Oregon to the Chehalis River, then by canoe down to the future site of Cosmopolis, just above the river’s outlet into Grays Harbor. O’Leary planted potatoes and a vegetable garden, and built a split-cedar cabin in the style of the local tribal peoples. While others built farms, businesses, industries, and towns, O’Leary was content to grow and gather his own food and cut his own hair. He remained fiercely independent and was regarded by his fellow citizens as an 'odd character' (Van Syckle, River Pioneers, 81)."
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