LET'S BE SOCIABLE
r
Borton-Bradford Rites
Read at Vancouver
Miss N-ellaray Wilma Borton
was united in* marriage to James
Elton Bradford on Saturday, Au­
gust 3 at Vancouver, Washing­
ton. Attending the couple were
Mis« Borton’s father. Bud Borton,
and Mr. Bradford’s brother, John
Bradford.
Among those attending the cere­
mony from here were the bride's
mother, Mrs. Bud Borton, and the
groom’s mother, Mrs. Bessie Brad­
ford, his stepfather, Paul Brad­
ford, and brother, Bobbie.
Friends and relatives of the
couple gathered Sunday, August 4
at the Brady-Rosa ranch on Tim­
ber route where 26 people en­
joyed a pot-luck lunch.
•
Engagement Announced
Last Saturday Night
Miss Patricia Thacker and Les­
ter Galloway announced their en­
gagement last Saturday night
They plan to be married after
Miss Thacker returns from a trip
to California to visit her sister
at Long Beach.
t
• I
Take it to
the Cleaners
Soiled garments return home
like new when sent to the Ver­
nonia Cleaners. You’ll be proud
to wear them again and again.
Vernonia Cleaners
MADE TO MEASURE SUITS
PHONE 1211
Legion Auxiliary Plan
Joint Installation
New Family
Living Here
RIVERVIEW — Apologetically
Riverview extends a belated wel­
The American
Legion
and
come. to a new family of neigh­
American Legion Auxiliary aie
bors who came over from Van­
planning a public joint installa­
couver, Washington July 9th and
tion of officers to be held at the
are occupying the M. A. Oakes
Legion hall on Friday evening,
property on the banks of the Ne­
August 23.
halem. They are Mr. and Mrs.
District Commander T.
M.
Carl Ernest who this week are
Ramsdell of Beaverton has been
glad to report that their son,
invited to officiate during the
James, who during the recent war
Legion’s installation, while Mrs.
was a member of the U.S.N. and
Mitchell C. Thorn of Seaside, the
since has been stationed in Korea
Auxiliary district president, has
and China, arrived in Seattle last
been asked to preside over the
Monday and received his dis­
Auxiliary installation.
charge Thursday and is now with
Department officers for both
them. Their son, Tom, a Sea­
Legion and Auxiliary have been
bee, wiil soon be discharged. A
invited to attend this affair and
service flag in their window bears
the public is also invited.
a gold star in honor of their son,
Mrs. P. Weidman gave a very
William, who was a member of
interesting reports at the meeting
the A.A.F. Mr. Ernest also served
this week at the hall on the Aux­
two years as a Seabee in World
iliary convention held in Portland
War II and was discharged in
last month. Mrs. Weidman, Mrs.
October, 1945. The Ernests were
O. Miichener
and Mrs. Frank
formerly Nebraska residents. An­
Slemmons were delegates.
other family of new neighbors are
•
Mr. and Mrs. Bledso who are con­
verting the double garage on the
Howry- H en d erson
property between the Falconbury
Wedding Performed
and Anderson homes into a home
Miss Louise E. Howry and Pe­ for their occupancy. A welcome
ter R. Henderson were united in for them also.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Worley
marriage at the Christian church
parsonage Tuesday evening of and daughter, Venice, and Mr.
this week, August 6. Rev. Ernest and Mrs. Jim Fluke and son,
Darrell, drove to Cannon Beach
P. Baker performed the service.
The couple was attended by M. and ate a picnic lunch on a cool
L. Rose and Lillian Spittier and windy beach before discovering
10 relatives and friends of the the Ecola Park where they later
couple were present for the cere­ enjoyed a mare comfortable lunch.
Mrs. Worley speaks highly of the
mony.
accommodations at the park.
The Falconbury home was a
scene of festive gaiety Sunday
when their daughter, Juanita, cel­
ebrated her birthday.
Guests
were Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bossen,
their son. Royal, and his fiancee,
Miss Patricia Denn, and Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Sanders all of Port­
land and Lolly Grice.
Riley Hall is on the sick list
this week. Friends hope he will
be better soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schwab and
children, Hil'degarde and Bobby
drove to Seaside Sunday afternoon
and found the temperature too
cool for real enjoyment.
Rex Normand attended the CIO
convention at Seaside Saturday
and Sunday.
• Every housewife that makes a regular prac­
tice of shopping Nehalem for her needs,
whether they be packaged goods, fresh
fruits, fresh vegetables, meats, soaps and
soap powders or other items, will find a
lot of household helps at this store.
• Take advantage of the items you can buy at
Nehalem—today and every day.
NEHALEM
MARKET AND GROCERY
HAVE YOU TRIED
A COZY SANDWICH
If not, there’s no time like the
present to make the acquaint­
ance of one of the best sand­
wiches in town—at the Cozy
DANCE
The Cozy
Bus Depot
Phone 582
Smooth-
Running,
with
Arkie and his
Jolly Cowboys
Birkenfeld Gym
Friday, Aug. 9
Latest in Western Swing
Adm. $1.00 Inc. Tax
Quiet, Full-
Powered
. . . and fully protected
against wear from lack
of lubrication — that’s
the way your car will
be if you get Union Car
Care regularly. Union
lubrication is a stand
out in its field!
JAKE’S
SERVICE
Open: 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Corner Bridge & Weed
A
Prospects Better
For World Food
World crop prospects .ndicate
aomewhat larger food production
in 1946-47 than in 1945-46, ac­
cording to a summary by L. R.
Breithaupt, O.S.C. extension econ­
omist, based on reports early in
May from 28 countries to the
USDA office of foreign agricul­
tural relations. A significant in­
crease in food crops acreage and
better yields are expected, gener­
ally.
Although world food production
is expected to be cortsiderably
larger than last year, it is likely
still to be considerably under pre­
war output, with the carryover
also expected to be low, especially
in deficit food producing nations.
The increase in food production
in Europe is expected to be con­
siderable in grain and sugar, with
some increase in fat, the over-all
prospect being for perhaps 90
per cent of the prewar output
Crop conditions show more im­
provement in western Europe and
the Mediterranean region than in
central and eastern Europe. Pre­
war Russia may have around 90
per cent of the 1941 crop acreage.
In north China the wheat crop
prospects are more favorable than
last year but drought in south
China has injured rice. In India
drought reduced wheat, rice and
millet production, but spring-crop
planting conditions have been im­
proved by heavy rains in a num­
ber of provinces in recent weeks.
A shortage of rice in the Philip­
pines is offset partly by increases
of com, sweet potatoes and other
foods. In Japan weather condi­
tions have been favorable and
ciop yields are likely to be sub­
stantially above last year.
The wheat acreage will be
THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1946
larger in Canada, Australia and
Argentina.
More com will be
available from Brazil where a rec­
ord crop of rice is also being har­
vested.
More rice is expected
from Indo-China and Burma. A
larger crop of sugar is expected
in Cuba in 1947.
These increases will be needed
to offset deficits under prewar
outputs in parts of Europe and
Asia and some other areas. Cur­
rently, the most drastic reduc­
tions in rations are in Germany,
Austria and Italy, except in such
famine areas as part of China and
India.
Increased efforts to move more
feed grains from Canada, Argen­
tina, Australia, Siam and other
surplus nations, as well as from
the United States, are showing re­
sults, although belated. The Unit­
ed Kingdom has also diverted
much grain to areas where the
need was more urgent on assur­
ance of replacements from the
1946 crop in the United States
and Canada.
3
For real bargains in things you
may want see Eagle classified ads.
Experienced cabinet maker.
Mill work built to order. Free
estimates.
Al Norman
Ed Roediger
C. I. Anderson
Plumber. Repair and new
installation. Call for free
estimates of work.
Electric water systems.
Free installation & free
service for one year.
ANDERSON WOODWORKING SHOP
Phone 575
Riverview