coming to Gates 13 yearn ago.
He waa u retired mechanic.
Funeral services were Wed­
nesday at 2 p. m. at Weddle
Funeral lloine, Stayton. Burial
waa ut the Ixrne Oak cemetery.
Rev. Stuart Shaw officiated.
Survivors include hia widow,
Ethel A Moses, Gates; a slater,
JENNE A. MONEN
Mrs. Maliel Hass, Salem and
Five Years Ago
Jesse A. Moses, resident <>f
an uncle, Victor I*. Moses, Cor­
Gales, passed away ut his
vallis.
Schools were scheduled to
home August 24 at 10 45 a. in.
open early that year, on Sep-
<>f heart failure. Born in Albany
May 3. 1X93, Mr. Monea spent Why Don’t VOII Mul>scrlbe to tember 2. James Putman was
inoat of hia life in thia area, THE MIIJ. CITY EJMTEKI’KISE high school principal and iuirry
Brent was grade sciiool super-
intendent.
'Die area had been plagued
by a long dry spell with much
<>f the logging operation closed
down.
At Lyons the Mt. Jefferson
lAimber company had been
purchased by Freres Products
Co.
Richard Schlewek who was
with the U. S. Marine Corps
had l>ecn transferred to Cali­
fornia and his wife and baby
were to join him there.
Almeta Coffman was married
tht.i week to Alvin Ray Thiess
at the Mehama Presbyterian
church. Mr. Thiess was station­
ed with the Air Force.
Howard Parmen had receiv­
This is the last long weekend
ed a painful injury to his hand
while helping wreck a piano a
holiday of the season. Is your
the grade schixil.
Mrs. J F. Potter had enter­
tained a group of friends in
Car Ready to Go?
celebration of her birthday an­
niversary. Present were
Mr.
You'll find our service is tops.
and Mrs C. M Cline. Mrs R
F. Saucier, Mrs. C E. Mason
and Mrs. W W Allen.
Come in regularly and let us
Ten Years Ago
service your motoring equipment.
We have good prices on tires
too.
Sign Up For A FREE Trip To Paris
M & M Flying A Service
S A II (irreti Stamp* With Every lhirchaiw
Phone 897-2764
Hiway 22
Mill City
Pictured on the front page of
the Mill City Enterprise was
the Kelly Softball team who
were to participate in the sec­
ond annual State Softball tour-
ey held here. Players included
Brownie Valdez, Gordy McMor­
ris. Ron Davidson. Bob Dom­
brovsky. J<ihn Pearson. Al Zu­
ber, Don Carey, John Carey,
Bill Hoffman and Danny Val­
dez.
The Earl Hitchman mill at
Fox Valley burned to the
ground tnat week with the blaze
too far gone by the time Mill
City firemen responded.
At Gates word had been re­
ceived ot the marriage in Reno,
Nev. of Binlie I-arson to Rob­
ert Wilson.
Arlone Kuhlman had bech
honored with a bridal shower
nt the home of A Iona Daly with
Delores Pixile and Ix-la Kelly
assisting.
Dr and Mrs. Hans Plambeck
and children had been visiting
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
John Plambeck. The visitors
had recently returned from a
year in New Zealand
Mr. and Mrs. Vine Matheny
of Portland were visiting at the
James Swan home.
Fifteen Years Ago
We are continuing our Paint Sale dur­
ing the balance of August. NOW you
can still get your painting done at a
Reduced Price
While the Weather is Good.
7-1 MOHAIR ROLUR
__
COVIR
SRMl.l 72*
ODORLISS DRUM
SIMI-GLOSS INAMIl
Qt. $1.98
Gal. $6.41
IOTIIN 100% PURI
HOUSl PAINT
•r IXTIRIOR WOOD PRIMIR
Gal. $6.74
.Mini. tin $6.61 per gal.
IOUIN SHAKt AND
RUSTIC PAINT
Gal. $4.61
3-Gal. tin $4-47 per gal.
PLASCHIIX OIOSS INAMIl
QL $2.67
Gal. $9.00
PO»CH AND DICK INAMIL
•* I AHI MOOR PAINT
<|L $1.98
Gal. $6.44
7 ' DtlUXl ROLLIR TRAM!
SHSUI »1”
7-W SUPIR PRONtl
.
ROLLIR COVIR
Sp«d«l’l
10'/," JUMBO ROLUR
T«AT
SRRCISl 96*
PLASTIC DROP CLOTH
ft IT
R sr RM SPMlst JL
O ITY .
3—The Mill City Enterprise, Thiirsilay, August 29, 1963
Respect for ¡.aw Make» Democracy Live
IVe Hate To Mention That
< hmfldenti*!
i A person in trouble needs to
looitiiunlcaUlotix
Talk to someone without fear
Under the law what you as a that what he Bays will become
client tell y<wr lawyer in con public.
fldence he may tell no one else
Certain other people, such as ■
physicians and clergymen, may I
without yixjr consent.
when summer has hardly been
Nor can a judge order him or receive privileged communica- |
tions
As
a
rule,
no
physician
|
here,
but we want to remind you
his professional employees (like
secretaries) to reveal such com­ may speak about things he,
that you had better check your
munications in court.
learned while treating a pat­
Why have such a privilege? ient without his consent. The
heating stove needs nows.
Chiefly, to do justice; it en­ patient should have a free mind j
courages clients to tell their to tell his doctor many things.
We have a complete line of
lawyers what they have to know This privilege may not always I
to help and to advise them ful­ hold in some criminal and per- |
ly: things about their family, sonal injury trials, not does it
• STOVE BOARDS
business, and private affairs, hold always after a patient dies |
their hopes, fears, and ambi­ Again, as a rule, a clergyman |
• STOVE PIPE and WIRE
tions.
may not report confessions I
No lawyer may speak of cer­ without the confessor's consent.
• COPPER TUBING & FITTINGS
tain things, even after a client
Oregon Lawyers offer this
dies For a client may well have column as a public service. No
to give his lawyer details which, person should apply or inter­
if revealed, might harm those pret any law without the aid of
he moat wanted to protect.
an attorney, who is complet-
We Give 8 & II Green Stampa
Yet, in some very rare cases, ly advised of the facts involved.
Phone 897-2977
151 8. W. Broadway
to help carry out the client’s de­ Even a slight variance in facts
sires after death, a lawyer may may change the application of
have to reveal a confidence, un­ the law.)
der certain safeguards, to up­
hold his client’s purposese.
What are confidential com­
munications?
Anything a client tells his I
lawyer when he seeks advise I
about his personal, business, or I
legal affairs talks and letters,
photographs, charts, and other |
documents and records.
Confidential
communications
protect you as the client, not
your lawyer. If you break the
confidence, a lawyer may also
have to talk, for the communes- I
tion is no longer confidential. '
Watch For Special Prices On All School Supplies
You may break a confidence,
by testifying about it, or by |
having
unauthorized
persons
hear or see what was com-
municated.
No lawyers may keep quiet
about a crime or fraud a client
has told him he plans to com-
mit But afterwards, an accused
person may talk freely to his
lawyer. Even if guilty, he has
a right to have his side of the
Phone 897-2812
MEL EIDE, Owner
story presented to the court as
it may affect his punishment.
Winter Is Coming
Mill City Hardware
Again, make this your headquarters
PRESCRIPTIONS
Our Specialty
Mill City Pharmacy
HOlfMY
Your Life and that of Your Loved Onos De­
pends Upon the Condition of Your Tires. A
Blowout can mar YOUR HOLIDAY.
No Need to Ride on Worn, Dangerous Tires,
when you can get
General Tires
for so little
Priced as
low as
$9.35
Plus Tax
S QUART PLASTIC PAIL
~n,
■ •I
Sp'Citl JV
4' NYLON WALL BRUSH
Rr« 4 51 Sptcul
J
Y'A" PLASOLUX INAMIL
brush
R«t T.1I Sytclil
S iu
I
SAVABRUSH CLIANIR ANO
1'/," PUTTY KNIU
COMBINATION
....
Rtf l it, BstB I
DAP SPACKLING
COMPOUND
.n,
R«|ST« Spiclal OY Tub,
IPOXY GLUT
Res 17« Special 07
KELLY LUMBER SALES
MILL
Chief of Police J. T. King
had warned residents that a
wave of phoney checks was on
in the local area with both state
and local police working on
the situation.
Thire were six area young­
sters attending the Presbyter­
ian church camp at Silver
Creek Falls that week: Leia
Kelly. Lyle Fleetwood, Bob
Baltimore.
Betsy
Kriever.
Maurie Bassett and Denny
Shcythe.
The estate of the late Wil­
liam Quinn had been filed in
Linn County court at an esti­
mated J107.8T1.
Ursula Witt hnd been married
to Dale Bassett at impressive
ceremonies at the Presbyterian
church. Dr. David
Ferguson
performed the ceremony
At Lyons Mrs. Alex Bodeker
and Mrs. John McClurg had en­
tertained the Three Links club
at the Bodeker home.
At Gates T. H. Burton was
again to serve as principal of
the school. Mr. and Mrs. Wil­
liam Hall were to teach in the
, high school: Mrs. Gwen Scha-
I er. Mrs. Edmund Davis and
Mrs.
Riley Champ in the
grades.
IT’S YOUR LAW
OREGON
Tub,
Lyons Young Man
Enlists In Navy
Steven Kitron Carlson, son of
Mr. aixi Mrs. Floyd Carlson P.
O. Box 4. Lyons, Oregon, was
sworn into the U. S. Navy, at
Portland on July 22. 1963. in
the rating of seaman recruit.
He made application for en­
listment at the Salem Navy Re­
cruiting Station and was proces­
sed for enlistment by Petty Of­
ficer George Wright,
USN,
Nnvy Recruiter.
Shortly after receiving the
oath. Steven left Portland for
San Diego, California, where he
will undergo basic training for
approximately 10 weeks. Upon
completion of recruit training,
Steven, will be granted two
weeks leave prior to reporting
to his first duty station.
Subscribe to The
Mill City Enterprise
Drive
Safely
Over the
Labor Day
Holiday
Mehama General Tire
"Service Is Our Business"
Phone 859-2753
....
Mehama, Oregon