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Vernonia Eaerle
Thursf -»y, April 15, 1943
2
YOUR TOWNS TOPIC I
Return, from
Women
Vi.it
Here—
Purchased—
Building
R. A. Simmons has purchased
the old Sword garage boilding
from the county and as soon as
possible plans to tear down the
top story and use the tile. Latxr
he may add a roof to the building.
Dance every two week, at IOOF
hall. April 24, May 8, May 22,
1512
June 5.
Pair Arrive Home----
Mrs. Harry Culbertson and Miss
joyce Knight returned Saturday
after spending nearly three weeks
in California. Most of their stay
was spent at San Diego, where
they visited Marines Edgar Cul­
bertson and Ralph Bennett. They
also visited Mrs. J. F. Ward (Art
Nanson’s mother) in Chula Vista,
and on their trip home, Mr. Cul­
bertson’s sister, Mrs. J. R. (Critch-
low in Sacramento.
If
you
have any
used
Seaside—
O. B. Malmsten arrived here
Wednesday of Tast week and re­
turned to his home in Sea-ide Sun­
day evening.
Senior Play,
ril
16.
furniture:
spring., bed., heater., ranges, etc.,
to sell .ee Kenneth White.
5tf —■
grade
.chool
1412—
auditorium.
Here—
Mrs. Afla Templeton of Red­
mond arrived here over two weeks
ago and is visiting her son and
his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tern-
pie ton.
for
Here
Week-End—
Gipsy
Senior Play,
ril
16.
Now it soars in sweetest music—
With the angel choir'she sings—
Praises to her Lord and Master,
Thanks to Him who is her King.
Smith----
Rev. W. O. Livingstone was in
Portland Monday to hear Gipsy
Smith, the evangelist, speak to a
meeting of ministers at the White
Temple that morning.
Friday evening, Ap­
Washington
grade
school
her pelvis bone while at work in
the Oregon shipyards on March 31.
She fell twelve feet from a ladder.
14t2—
auditorium.
Vernonia
Engens
Have
Food is so scarce in China that
it is not rationed among civilians.
How she longed to
praises,
While within this earthly clime;
But her voice was hoarse and
broken,
And it failed from line tj line;
Jim Templeton was a week-end
visitor at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Templeton.
Hears
FOOD SCARCE IN CHINA
Grandma’s eyes are closed this
morning,
And her body cold in death;
But her spirit—bright—immortal,
Now rejoices with the blest.
She has met the blessed Saviour
Whom she loved these many
years;
Long she served Him in the body
Though oft times through toil
and tears.
Friday evening, Ap­
Washington
Mother Visiting
Mrs. Eva M. West and Mrs.
Eda Lindstrom were Vernonia vis­
itors on Saturday, April 4.
Sword
from
Visits
Minne.ota—
Mrs. Raymond Thacker, the for­
mer Edith Ludwig, returned from
Minneapolis, Minnesota last week
after spending several months
there with her husband, who was
attending the University of Min-
nesota.
TO GRANDMA SAUER
Girl——
Mrs. Lee Engen returned Sun­
day from the Hillsboro hospital
with her new daughter, Paula Lou,
born Friday, April 2. She weighed
6 Mi pounds at birth.
Injured at Work—
Miss Leona Ohler is an eight-
week patient at Dr. Coffee’s hos­
pital in Portland, after fracturing
Sat.,
Davit
Smoothie Royal Tie
FOR SPRING
J. C. [Abe] Lincoln
The Men’s Store
17,
dance
club
Legion
hall.
Glen
Son—•
Vernonia
Service
April
17,
club
Legion
Davis
orchestra.
Away
Week-End----
dance
hall.
Glen
15tl —
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pumula
and daughter, Leona, were week­
end visitors in Portland.
Farmer’s dance. Prizes for longest
beard and best dressed couple. Sat.
17.
Pleasant
Hill
hall.
Taylor’s orchestra.
Hsdmans
Jess
15tl—
Move—
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hedman on
Monday moved to Portland, where
Mr. Hedman has been working at
the Commercial Iton and Steel
Works for several months. The
Hcdmans lived on B street and
were residents here for 12 years.
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You Highest Value
JUST ARRIVED
Portland
iVsitor----
Miss Nina MacDonald was a
Portland visitor Monday and Tues­
day. Her sister, Miss Daisy, drove
her home.
15tl —
orchestra.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou O. Harlan re­
turned March 22 after visiting for
three weeks with their son, Garth,
at Patterson Field, Ohio.
April
These necktioj are wrinkle-resistant, rayon crepe
and priced from $j-00 to $2’^’
ESPECIALLY FANCY
April
Vi.it with
Sat.,
GET A NEW
Service
Is
Sawdust
Saturday was a perfect, spring
day—and payday—lots of people
were in town . . . Mrs. Bob Spenc­
er was wishing her little grandson
could walk a bit faster ... In
the post office Gene Shipman and
Aimee Melis came up against a
problem . . . Harry Culbertson
and son, Doug, especially glad to
have Mrs. Culbertson back and
doing the cooking again . . . Then
there was a man helping a little
boy squirt water from the drink-
ing fountain . . . Calvin Sasse lie­
livering groceries to cars parked
along the street and hurrying
back for more . . . the industrial
arts display in Mil'er’s window
creating interest . . .
Old stuff—Sam Hearing de­
scribing local grocers as “point
drunk” . . . Mrs. J. O. DeVaney
trying to open a door by pushing
rather than pulling . . . the junior
boys’ softball team getting assist­
ance from a girl member of the
class ... a boy telling the stage
driver that he (the driver) nearly
hit a telephone pole . . . the
driver retorting, “Well, I missed
it, didn’t I? . .
enjoying
warm
Some
fully
weather . . . others wondering
why it 1 had to get so hot all of a
sudden . . . grade school kids
reading their school paper . . .
Montie Marshall anxious to get
her call for WAAC training.
INDIA
INCREASES
OUTPUT
Equipped with new t American
machinery, India is producing as
much gun ammunition in a month
she produced in a year prior
the war.
She has met again her loved ones,
Clasped them to her heart once
more.
What rejoicing in God’s presence!
Every grief and pain is o’er.
All the problems now are answer­
ed,
All the lessons learned and done.
Never more a faltering footstep—
Oh, for her the crown is won!
We will miss you, Grandma Sauer,
Miss you all along the way;
But we’ll meet you some bright
morning,
In the land of Golden Day.
—Mrs. Gladys B. Scheuerman
APRIL
16— Province ol New Jersey
offered lor sale $25000.
1861
17— Complete religious free
dom guaranteed in N Y.
1784
18— Heroine Jeanne d Arc be
atified 1909
19 -Premier ol Greece. Kon
ris. commits suicide. 1941
20—Bacon s rebellion m Vir
gima 1676
21— Louisiana s capital
moved to Baton Rouge
18’9
22- Arbor Day legal holiday
in Nebraska and Rhode
island
wmi •w.ie.
I vailable
Hoffman Hardware
Phone 181
Vernonia, Ore.
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P1NG IN TIME
Vernonia Auto Co
OPA Tire Inspecting
Station No. 5-2-1
most out
of
food dollar by shop­
ping at King’s Grocery.
Save money on OUI’
food values and buy
more war bonds and
stamps.
Save tires and gas
by bringing a neighbor
with you when you
shop; make less trips.
1 DELIVERY DAILY
King’s Grocery and Market
“Where Your Money Buys More
Interior Gloss Finish-gal. $3.50
Paint Brushes
Sandpaper
ROLLING BY RECAP-
your food stamps and
Doubts lire more cruel than the uorsl u
truths"—Moliere
Hl.50 PEK. QT
I. in ses* «I Oil and Turpentine
KEEP YOUR TIRES
get the
house Mini
OIL STAINS
For Your Benefit
For Our Country’s
Benefit
Buy top quality food,
Pl'BlJC SERVICE
VAHMSII STAINS
S 1.10 per quart
Even though your
tires officially need not
be inspected^ for several
months, let in look at
them. Perhaps recap­
ping will be impossible
if they are run any
longer.
HERE'S HOW YOU
CAN WIN THE WAR!
«AL. 83.S0
ENAMEL
Let Us Recap Your
Tires Eefcre It Is
Too Late
11.
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1 l!
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