The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, August 30, 1951, Page 3, Image 3

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    \ ut list 30. 1951
LYONS
By MRS. EVA BRESSLER
Joe Bruce and fob Soloy of Mc­
Minnville. wno have been keeping «.n
air patrol over the Detroit fire made
a forced landing in the field at the
Orville Downing farm in Fox Valley,
Sunday evening because of engine
trouble, After spending the night
and making the necessary repairs,
they took off. Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Julian of
Auburn, Wash., visited Saturday
night at the home of his brother, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Julian, and his
mother, Mrs. Catherine Julian. He
returned home, Sunday. His mother
returned home with them for a short
visit. She will also visit another son
at Shelton, Wash.
Mr. and M rs. Marvin Berry spent
the weekend in Tillamook. They
were guests at the home of his
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Berry.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Starr, Pem-
ela and Cheryl of Portland were Sun­
day dinner guests at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hargreaves.
The occasion honored Mrs. Har­
greaves on her birthday anniversary.
Afternoon guests were their son and
family Rev. and Mrs. Ted Hargreaves,
Laura, Janie and David of Silverton.
Grave side services were held
Tuesday afternoon at the Fox Valley
cemetery for Harry W. Kunkle of
Salem. He passed away in Salem,
August 25 at the age of 63 years.
The Kunkies are former residents of
this community. They lived for sev­
eral years on the Vaughn place west
of town, and also spent many years
near Niagra. He is survived by his
NOW SHAVING'S QUICKER
...EASIERI GET A
Gillette
SUPER-SPEED
oni - Plies
RAZOR
WITH
M-BIADE
BILLETTE
DISPENSER
PEACHES
are Perfect with
2135 Fairgrounds Rd., SALEM
Phone Salem. 3-9205
HOP HARVESTERS
WANTED
Hand Pickers and Machine Workers at
Independence. Ore.
$4.50 Per Hundred
Harvest Now In Full Swing
Good Crop—Long Season
APPLY
Independence Hop Growers
277 E Street
;■ yr -ra -n;
Robert P. Veness made this time exposure photo at night of the fire scene midnight Thursday. August 23.
soon after learning that Sardine creek fire had jumped the river near Lawhead creek in Linn county. The slight
glow caught in the lower right hand corner of this picture is the beginning of the fire in Linn county that
traveled up hillsides and down ravines with terrifying speed and noise.
(Photo courtesy Capital Journal)
widow, Mrs. Jessie Kunkle, of Salem;
two sons, John Kunkle of Lyons, and
Sidney Kunkle of L'kiah, Calif.; his
mother, Mrs. Littlie Kunkle, of Rose­
burg; three sisters, Mrs. Jennie Lowell
and Mrs. Grace Stuer, of Roseburg,
Mrs. Alice Bernapzki of Drain; three
brothers, Fred of Eugene, Lawrence
and Bruce of Portland, and seven
grandchildren.
Miss Lucille Lewis has gone to
Corvallis, Miss Lewis has eccepted a
position as fourth grade teacher in
one of the schools. She will also be
fifth and sixth grade physical educa­
tion instructor.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olmstead have
as their guests her sister and son,
Mrs. Pearl Tullock and Charles, from
Clatskanie.
Miss Irene Kuiken of Salem spent
Sunday at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kuiken.
Mr. and Mrs. George Nydegger and
Teddy visited Sunday at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Trask
at Delake.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ransom of
Walport spent the weekend at their
home here. The Ransoms are spend­
ing the summer at the coast.
Jeanette Huffman has returned
home after spending sometime at the
home of her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Hubbard tn Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. John McClurg and
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Downing went to
Eugene Sunday. They attended the
ball game between Kellys Lumber
Sales team from Mill City and Bend.
Kellys went to Eugene as representa­
tives of district four in the state-wide
play-offs.
Mrs. Burl Smith is spending sev­
eral days in Salem visiting at the
home of her sisters, Mrs. Rollins and
Mrs. Garn.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hiatt and their
son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Hiatt visited Sunday in Brownsville.
Faith Rebekah lodge held its meet­
ing Wednesday evening at the hall.
Mildred Carr presided. The regular
routine of business was transacted.
At the social hour watermellon was
served by the committee.
The Schnackenberg clan held a
family gathering at Silver Creek
Falls, Sunday. Those attending were
Mr. and Mrs. John Schnackenberg
from Las Vegas, N. Mex., Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Bodeker of Alsea, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Strimee of Beaverton,
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Schnackenberg,
Mr. and Mrs. William West, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Schnackenberg, Gludy and
Leia, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Slane and Shar-
ron, Mr. Alvin Raft, Dan, Butel, and
Don Colton, Mr. and Mrs. McClure all
of Portland and Ben Bodeker of Mill
City, Mr. and Mrs. George Berry, Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Berry, Kathryn and
Nadine Carr from Lyons.
Visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Oral Toland, is Mrs.
Robert Fetherston and daughters,
Ann and Leone, from Prineville.
and Mrs. Vaughn Hunt have
-rç
£
Cushioned
Power/
Stop in today and try out
the new McCulloch 7-55 ...
wHh Cushioned Power
US FOR
I
-M3___
« «
WILL CTTT
PHONE 32«?
/n
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HOMI LIGHTING
J^iylit 7 ìxttire J o{ distinction
Aor a J\e mode led J\oom
Or a Alan.f ion
Salem Lighting & Appliance Co.
COMPLETE STOC K OF SAWS AND PARTS
236 N. HIGH ST
tt
P. 0. Box 12
LYONS, ORE
*
COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL AND DOMESTIC
LIGHTING
Lyons Saw Shop
SENATOR BEIM;
rhe /Most Show for Least Dough”
.....................
■■■■-»111 ■*"
IConfinuofion of «fondord equipmonf ond trim
illustrated is dependent on avoilability of materialI
CHEVROLET ,
ADVANCE-DESIGN TRUCKS
SYNCHROMESH
TRANSMISSION
BALL-GEAR
STEERING
to do more work for your money
This year again, more truck user*
ore buying Chevrolet truck* than
any other make. That's because only
Chevrolet Advance-Design trucks pro­
vide such a great combination of
features at such low cost . . . features
that make Chevrolet trucks tradition-
VALVE IN HEAD
ENGINES
RIGID, CHANNEL-TYPE
FRAMES
ally worth more after years of service
than comparable trucks of other
makes —even those costing many
dollars more!
Join the hundreds of thousand* of
truck u*ert who choose Chevrolet
Advance-Detign truck* overall other*.
FLFXI-MOUNTED
SPLINED AXLE-TO-
HUB CONNECTION
Gene Teague Chevrolet
T»l_ ____ (in a j
RESIDENCE PHONE 1241
I
ID
B
WarM'e Lareaet BaMdeW •*
Rawer CM*" Saw.
Sales and Service
y It -i n
I
Mawuteere-ea Sa IdeCvHee*-
JOHN NELSON
y ly y .< J 1J ,
SPEC IAL SERVIC E TO CONTRAC TORS
Amaeing Smoothne««! Cushioned Fowerl
Eaty to use III dsy b«c»u«« special rotating bal-
encore geared to crankahaft neutrally* r.bration.
Powerl Light Woightl Full 7 horaepowae, jot
we gha only 55 pound* with 20-lnch chain »nd
Try It
Yourself...
Feel It* Power
and
Smoothness I
rnj ri£ y r y.j u n
I
purchased the Bud Walker house and
moved in Wednesday. It was vacated
recently by Mr. and Mrs. George
Bailey who bought a home in Gates
and moved there Monday.
Mrs. King from St. Paul, Minn., is
visiting at the home of her i daughter
and hu.-band, Mr. and Mrs. Garsjo.
Mrs. King made the trip by plane.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Chamberlain
spent the weekend at Grand Rounde
at the home of her daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. William Talbott. They made a
trip to Tillamook Sunday where they
attended the Centennial.
Look at these features:
blade.
Fact Starting! Superhot spark, automatic-rewind
starter, puih-button printer,
Eaav Operation! Chain oiler ond tank built In,
contro 'ed from handlebar. Simplit ed grouped
control*— thron'd contro s and Ignition aw tch
on handlebar for flngert-p operation.
Safety! Full automatic centrifugal clutch dla-
engagea chain when engine la idling.
Convenience! Ign t on pc>'a eae r acceae t e
n erterior houaing. Full MO' aw.vol tranam ss.cn
.ock* at any angle Floatlee* carburetor pe-~ re
full-power sawing in any po* t.on.
TJJ rrp -Tij rny TJJ jjjj
Independence, Ore.
I
NEW McCULLOCH A
WA are proud to present thia
greet naw chain saw—th* moat
powerful in tha McCulloch line.
Phone 79-W
•
Stayton, Ore.
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