2 THURSDAY, NOV. 14, 1946 THE EAGLE, V7RN0NIA, ORE. TOPICS OF THE TOWN Mrs. May Mulkins and daugh­ ter, June, were very much sur­ prised Friday night when Mrs. Mulkins' nephew, Dale Hatter, whom neither Mrs. Mulkins or June had seen for five years, pay­ ed them a visit. Mr and Mrs. Fred Mulkins came to Vernonia Friday night from Sweet Home to visit Fred’s mother and sister, Mrs. Mulkins and June. During the visit Mr. Mulkins purchased a 1946 Chev- olet pickup from the Vernonia Auto Company. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. O’Rourke of San Francisco have been vis- iting their daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. David Bruns­ man. BUY by B ulova Ma rquita (Gird your wrist with glamour when you “wear the 17»jewel, coral \ gold Marquise. $59.50 A. L. Kullander Watchmaker and Jeweler Official Watch Inspector S. P. & S. Ry. The Warren Aldriches enter- tianed friends from Sutherlin No­ vember 2, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Tviet and daughters, Patsy and six-weeks old Carmen Lee. Mrs. Tviet and Patsy were former residents of Vernonia. DANCE Nov. 16, I.O.O.F. hall Rhythm Vendors orchestra. Adm. 75c person. ltc A daughter, Susan Marie, weighing six and one-half pounds was born at 3:25 a.m. November 11 to Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Hart­ wick. Mrs. Hartwick and baby are at the home of Mrs. Claude Norris, Mrs. Hartwick’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Pace be­ came the parents of a daughter, Shirley Patricia, weighing six pounds, seven ounces at 9:30 a.m. Monday at Providence hospital in Portland. Mr. Pace is taking his vacation at this time and will be in Portland until his wife and daughter are ready to return home. Mr. and Mrs. Art Nanson and sons, Kenneth and Jimmie, motor­ ed to Portland last week end with Desmond Laird to visit her sis­ ter, Mrs. George Standa). Mrs. Norris Soden is recovering satisfactorily in the Emmanuel hospital from a serious operation which she underwent about two weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Olinger of McMinnville visited their parents, the Walt Olingers and Oliver Graves, for the week end. He is attending Linfield college and she is a bookkeeper for a hardware store. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. McNutt enjoyed a visit over the week end from their daughter, Mrs. Ted Anderson, and family and their son, Joe McNutt, and wife Bonnie, who also visited her mother, Mrs. Ben Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bolmier and children and Lois Hammerud took a motor trip along the coast highway over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wilkins of Portland and Mildred and Birja Wilkins of Kansas City, Missouri visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brickel and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stubbs Saturday night. It had been 26 years since the visitors and local people had seen each other. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Brunsman and ‘son, Frankie, arrived Satur­ day to visit their two sons, Bert and Dave Brunsman and Mr. Brunsman’s brother, Pete Bruns­ man. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Bruns­ man are on their way to Phoenix, Arizona to attend the North Da­ kota Woolgrowers association of which he is president. DANCE at Natal November 16. Red O’Brien's orchestra. Popular prices. ltc The Walt Veberes’ daughter, Linda, was operated on Nov. 4 for appendicitis. She is home now and enjoying a speedy recovery. The Veberes are former resi­ dents of Vernonia, now living in Bay City. Mr. and Mrs. Edsel Hammond of Bremerton, Wash, visited her parents, the Oliver Graves. Mr. Hammond is taking a course in electrical engineering at Washing­ ton univeiuity. Mr. Hammond re­ turned Sunday. She will remain awhile longer. The Ernest Grahams and son, Ronald, and the Oliver Graves motored to Bend for the week end to visit the Wilbur Charles- worths, whose son, Eddie, was very ill. Mrs. Oliver Graves will remain in Bend to help her sister, Mrs. Charlesworth. Earl Hill visited his family in Corvallis over the week end. He has a son, Aubrey, and daughter, Erlys, attending Oregon State. Mr. Hill is butcher at the Mill Market. Miss Vera Finelle and Mrs. Vina Hicks motored to Portland over the week end. Miss Finelle visited friends and Mrs. Hicks visited her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Black. Mr. and Mrs. Elgus R. Frank and Johnnie spent the week end in Seattle and Bremerton visiting friends. Miss Augusta Sigler and Helen Frank, both of Hillsboro accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lumm of Portland and daughters, Katie and Susan, were in Vernonia November 5 and stayed over night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Childs. H H H H H H WHY PAY NEARLY AS MUCH FOR INFER­ H H H H H H H Jack Childs and Miss Irene Litch visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Childs over the week end. Mrs. Childs returned to Portland with her son to visit. Mrs. Harry Hall and son, Mur­ ray Brownhill were in Vernonia Wednesday getting the last of their household goods. Murray reports that he likes the school in Lebanon very much. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dübendorf, Jr., are the parents of a boy born at 7:49 Wednesday morning at the Forest Grove hospital. Theatre Vernonia, Oregon Thur.-Fri. November 14-15 DON’T FENSE ME IN Roy Rogers and Trigger RIVERBOAT RHYTHM Leon Errol Sat. November 16 TWO FISTED STRANGER Smiley Burnette-Charles Starrett DRESSED TO KILL Basil Rathbone-Nigel Bruce Sun.-Mon. November 17-18 BOY’S RANCH-Jackie “BUTCH Jenkins-James Craig Cartoon and News Students and Adults 50c Tues.-Wed. November 19-20 THE DARK HORSE Philip Terry-Ann Savage INSIDE JOB Preston Foster-Alan Curtis 36’’ by 42” by 10” deep. Made of metal wicker. Complete with rubber cups for mounting. INDIVIDUAL SUCTION CUPS 4*i-inch diameter with bolt and nut to make ski rack or other top carrier. SPOT LIGHTS Mobilité Jr. and Master and $1^’^ BALL TRAILER HITCH Eall only. FOG LIGHTS »’>9 Sealed Beam $1.90 Replacement Cold Weather Needs Thinking of Borrowing? THINK FIRST OF THIS BANK. MAKE US YOUR HEADQUAR­ TERS FOR ALL YOUR CREDIT NEEDS Some of Our Loan Services: MORTGAGE LOANS REPAIR LOANS PERSONAL LOANS AUTO LOANS EQUIPMENT LOANS COLLATERAL LOANS BUSINESS LOANS VETERAN LOANS LIFE INSURANCE LOANS The Commercial Bank of Banks Banks, Oregon Your Nearest Bank, Main Road to Portland SHOPPING WEEKS LEFT BEFORE CHRISTMAS WINDSHIELD DEFROSTER Save your temper and windshield with an elec­ tric windshield defroster VARCON RADIATOR CEMENT For leaky and broken radiators HOFFMAN HARDWARE CO H xhxhxhxhxhxhxhxhxhxhxhx I $14“ IOR QUALITY WHEN GUARANTEED TOOLS COST SLIGHTLY MORE? R E M E M B E R—THE FIRST COST IS THE LAST COST OF PLOMB AND P&C TOOLS AND ALL OTHER FIRST GRADE BRANDS FOUND AT HOFFMAN’S Phone 181 Vernonia For Hardware — See Hoffman A Reliable Place to Trade The Grover Howards , and Rob­ ert Fultons and son, Bobbie, mo­ tored to Clatskanie and Rainier to visit friends Sunday. DANCE at Natal November 16. Red O’Brien’s orchestra. Popular prices. ltc Mr. and Mrs. Warren Aldrich and family motored to Bay City Sunday to visit the Walt Veberes. Mrs. Minnie Brandon of Port­ land is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Walter Vaughan, for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Blehm and two boys, Dickie and Jimmie, from Lebanon visited the Ben Fowlers over the week end. Mrs. Blehm is a sister of Mr. Fowler. (More “Town Topics” page 3) Your “0ns-St©p” Saving Center Car Top Carrier TOOL Only Quality Tools At Hoffman’s •for/ The Ralph Hansons and child­ ren visited the Gale Kilgores of Reedville Sunday. T ifHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXMXHXH^ HO Mrs. Frances Mullins motored to Portland last Thursday with Mrs. John Kirk on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanson had dinner with the Kenneth An­ dersons Monday evening and later played pinochle. The Leo Hansons and daughter, Carla, former residents of Ver- nonia, now living in Sweet Home, visited their families, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fetsch of Vernonia and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hanson of Keasey. Mrs. Mary Graney has been in the Forest Grove general hospital and has returned to her son’s home, Robert Fulton. Grandma Rogers is much better after suffering a fall from which she was bedfast for over three weeks. DANCE Nov. 16, I.O.O.F. hall Rhythm Vendors orchestra. Adm. 75c person. ltc Mrs. Erie Hppkins of Kansas City is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. L. Anderson, and family this week. Mrs. Hopkins plans to re­ turn to her home’ in Kansas City around the 21st of this month. Home Freezer It’s a new Coronado with 6.13 cu. ft. capacity and 10 sq. ft. of shelf area. $100 food guarantee for one year. Upright design. $299°° CORONADO COMBINATION RADIO PHONOGRAPH TABLE LAMPS $25395 Assorted designs and colors MOTOROLA Porch Lights America’s finest auto radio $gg25 & $4.50 Canvass Gloves Mirrors 26-inch by 34-inch No limit per customer. WESTERN GIANT BATTERIES Outboard Motor 24 MONTH GUARANTEE. For most Chevrolets, Dodges, Plymouths and Ford A and V-8s. Wes­ tern Giants are doubly insulated with FIBER­ GLASS EXCHANGE *g4 DUCK DECOYS Moulded carry-lites. Mallard and ularly $11.50 per dozen. Limited quantity Come ea A real 5 H.P. Hiawatha $117“ WIZARD CAR BATTERIES 18 MONTH GUARANTEE. For most Chevrolets, Dodges, Plymouths and Ford A and V-8s. 45- plate and 51-plate. EXCHANGE START YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPNG NOW X BLOCK LIQUID For cracked blocks, valve seats, jackets in cast iron blocks. and water USE OUR GIFT LAY- AWAY PLAN. WALTER S. READY USE OUR BATTERY CHARGING SERVICE ITS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Sprigs. Reg- 50