•—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISETHl RSDAY, AUGUST 21, 195«
RADIO REPAIR SPECIAL
Will Repair Your Table
Model Radio
Pios Parts
Get it done Today
Fast Dependable Service
MEHAMA
By Mrs. Joha Teeters
Mrs. Gerald Branch and son, Bob­
bie and Mrs. Branch’s grandmother,
Mrs. Florence Darling went to Tilla­
mook the middle of last week where
I they were guests of Mrs. Branch’s
| parents the R. L-
Reynolds. Mr.
| Branch went over Saturday and
brought his wife and son home Sun­
day. but Mrs. Darling remained in
Tillamook.
Recent guests at the Gerald Branch
I home were Mrs. Branch’s brother
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Reynolds and four children of Phoen- i
We are also Featuring Some Excellent Buys in
Used RADIOS and TVS
VISIT OUR RECORD DEPARTMENT
Top 14 Tunes in Stock at All Times.
THREE SPEED RECORD PLAYERS $19.95
"Its the Water'
that makes
Olympia beer
refreshingly
different
STAYTON RADIO&T. V.
1414 First St
Stayton, Ore.
Breitenbush on tne first lap of their
Mrs. Frank White of Carson, 'An., vacation.
Mrs. Ed Norton (Lollie Tate) and
was a weekend guest at the home
of her daughter's family, the Gerald two sons of San Diego, Calif., ar­
Rockwells. She was here to attend the rived here the middle of last week
coding of r.er daughter, Mary Ellen for a visit with relatives. Mr. Morton
to Lewis Keirsey in Stayton Saturday came the first of the week and the
morning.
family left for Montana. Mrs. Tate
Visitors -everal days recently at s a cousin of Mrs. Walter Johnson
th.- Horace McCarley home were the I and Mrs. Bonnie Wagner and has
M><arleys n ard wife, Mr. and many friends here as the Tates lived
Mrs
Horace M Carley, Jr., of i here several years ago.
Bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith of Hap­
Mr. and Mr.s R. C. Mulkey of py Camp, Calif., were here the week
P rtlanc, were overnight guests a end before last when they came to
week ago Monday at the J. M. Teet­ bring their granddaughter Linda
ers home. They also visited other Wagner home after she had been
relatives here before leaving for visiting for some time with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boring and
family of Eugene were weekend
guests at the Alvin Griffith home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Richmond and
daughters visited relatives in Eugene
and Springfield Sunday.
The Pete Owen family moved the
last of the week to Glide where Mr.
Owen is employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Tietze visited
Sunday evening with the Eldon
Tietze family in Aumsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Christ McDonald of
Home Valley, Wash., and their
•laughter, Mrs. Don Stensland, of
Cloverdale, were weekend guests at
the D. L. Teeters and Harold Long­
fellow homes.
Louis Kirkland who returned home
the middle of last week from a visit
to South Dakota, left Sunday for a
visit jn Portland with his granddaugh­
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Norby and daughters.
•Ob
.Mr. and Mrs. Milton Roten and
children .spent the weekend at Dia­
mond I-ake fishing and horseback
riding. They returned home by the
Willamette Pass Sunday.
ix. Arix.
Phone BO 9-2236
•A.YMFIA •*<WfN«3 COMPANY
Alice Magill Weds
Horace McCarley, Jr.
MEHAMA—Alice Magill, laugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brown of
Bridge, was united in marriage to
Horace McCarley, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Horace McCarley, Sr., of Me­
hama at an 8 o’clock service Wednes­
day evening. July 16, at the Presby­
terian church. The Rev. Lloyd R.
Swenson, pastor, read the double­
ring ceremony.
Baskets of white gladioli, carna­
tions and daisies, and candelabra en­
twined with ivy formed a pretty sett­
ing for the wedding party.
The bride was gowned in an after­
noon dress of blue grey sheer with
bodice made in an off the shoulder
effect and a full soft pleated skirt.
She wore a matching wreath in her
hair, holding a short veil., and car­
ried a colonial bouquet of white car­
nations centered with a white orchid.
Attending the couple were the
bride’s sister, Mrs. James Myers, as
matron of honor and James Myers
as best man. Mrs. Myers wore an af­
ternoon dress, chemise style in aqua
blue, with blue velvet bow at one
side. She carried a nosegay of white
carnations tied with a pale lavender
bow.
Ushers were Dick Myers and James
Weathers, who also lighted the can­
dles. Mrs. Aasen, church organist,
played the wedding music.
For her daughter’s wedding Mrs.
Brown chose an afternoon dress in
grey print, with which she wore a
red rosebud corsage.
A reception followed in the church
social room. The newlyweds made the
initial cut in the beautiful tiered wed­
ding cake which had been decorated
by Mrs. Dave Waterman. Mrs. T. G.
Davis served the cake and Miss Mary
Ellen Hardman, a cousin of the bride
poured the coffee. Mrs. J. M. Myers
presided at the punch bowl. Mrs.
James Weathers had charge of the
guest book.
Following a honeymoon to the coast
and Diamond Lake the new Mr. and
Mrs. McCarley are to be at home in
Bridge.
A Century
In Linn County
By Doris Gunderson
Eight plywood and veneer plants
and three hardboard and chipboard
plants are located in six town and
communities in Linn county, and em
ploy close to 2,000 persons.
Some 70 men work in the three
hardboard and chipboard plants, two
of which are independent, the Browns­
ville Particle Board and Western
Panel. Lebanite is associated with
Cascade Plywood Corp, at Lebanon.
Plywood and veneer plants are
Simpson Logging Co., at Lyons;
Sweet Home Veneer and Oregon Ply­
wood at Sweet Home; Hub City and
Linn Plywood Corp, at Albany; West­
ern Veneer at Griggs: Willamette Na-
ional at Foster; and Cascades, the
largest plywood manufacturing plant
under one rcof jn the world, and one
of the first to go into cu’tom manu­
facturing of plywood articles.
No Cooking Peach
Jam Is Thrifty
Live Better For Less-With A Freezer!
Another Way Low-Cost PP&L
Electric Service Helps You Save!
You can feet! your family better and cut food bills
at the same time! Save money, save work with an
electric freezer in your home! Buy fresh food m
quantity and freeze it for use throughout the year.
Add a wonderful elect i ic freezer to the many other
Frozen peach jam that requires no
cooking offers an easy toothsome, and
thrifty way to make use of the abun-
ant Oregon peach crop. Home eco­
nomics extension specialists at Ore­
gon State college provide this recipe.
It make 9 six-ounce glasses.
Ingredients: 3 cups crushed peach­
es (or 2lz pounds); 5 cups sugar; 1
package powdered pectin; 1 cup wat­
er. To prepare the fruit, wash and
drain peaches, remove pits, skins and
crush.
To make the jam measure 3 cups of
crushed peaches into a large mixing
bowl. Add sugar, mix well, and let
stand for 20 minutes, stirring occas­
ionally.
Dissolve pectin in water, and bring
to a boil. Boil for one minute. Add
pectin solution to the fruit-and-sugar
mixture, and stir for two minutes.
Ladle the jam into glasses or into
suitable freezer containers, leaving
lq meh space at the top. Cover the
containers and let stand for 24 to 48
hours, or until jam has set. Then cover
with a thin layer of hot paraffin.
Store some of the uncooked jam in
the refrigerator for use within the
next few months, and freeze the rest,
specialists advise.
If jam is left at room temperature
it will mold or ferment in a short
time. Once s container is opened th*
jam should be kept in the refrigera­
tor and used within a few days.
electric appliances that help you live better for less
WHEN IN NEED OF PRINTING
TRY THE ENTERPRISE FIRST
Soo your electric appliance dealer today1
THE MILL CITY
ENTERPRISE
Ento.-e.t a* *oe*nd ciao* matter Na-
*««ber 10, 1944 at tho port offica at
MtH City, Oregon. rader th* Art of
March 3. 1879
FLIGHT COMPANY
Electricity is today s biggest bargain
My Uvtng ce*H hove go«*o up, loo But Unco
you ore working mo so many more hewn p*<
month you are getting the advantage jf my
quantity rates. That * why today » average price per
kilowatt-hour to* PPAk reerdentiol *4ectric «ervico ’•
16 6% lower than In 1949
Manoa-Liaa t'sartie*, por year M.M
Orteide. Mama-Lina Conati** S1J4
NIWlUHt
k FUBIISMI»»
- ASSOCIATION
DON W. MOFFATT. Editer-PaMUber