3—-Ute Mill City Enterprise, Hiuraday, June 28, 1978
Builders To Be
Registered W>+h State
"YOUR LAND
AND MY LAND"
The state builders board has
contracted with special inves
tigators throughout the state
to determine compliance with
the provisions of the Home
builders Law which was ef
By Hasel Hayes
GEORGE A. KRUSE
fective July 1, 1972. The law
The Pig War
George A. Kruse of Mill City provides that all those who bid
Do you know about the Pig
passed away June 14, 1973, or perform work in connection War?
, No, not
TOV the
lne one
une in
ln Cuba
VUDa
with interment at Fairview with residential structures' _That>g
„Bay of pigs„
Cemetery, June 18. Mr. Kruse inust be registered wiUi the q-bis one was on
juan js.
had retired in 1971 and had bul.,deTs
which is between Vancou-
been living with his parents, right to court suit to collect
ver Island, B. C. and the U. S.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Mulligan of compensation for that work . mainland.
|
Mill City, since that time.
and to avoid penalty for vio
Very
choice
islands
—
the
San
Survivors besides his par lation of the law.
'Juans. The British (Canadians)
ents, include one son of Minn
Information relative to near began to move in about 1870,
eapolis, Minn.; three grand ly 8,000 registered builders is when the islands were disput
children; one brother of Re available from local building ed territory. The Americans
dondo Beach, Calif.; one sis officials, department of com wanted them too. The English
ter, Dorothy Newberg of Gates; merce district offices and from made land grants to their sub
and two nieces, Mrs. Pete Pe the builders board office in jects, then the Americans came
terson and Toni Newberg of Salem.
in to collect taxes. They esta
Salem
blished an army camp at the
south end of the Island. The
Receives Degree
KENNETH W. BIGGER
Mill City friends received British Sea Marines moved in
Word has been received of
on Garrison Bay at the north-.
the death of Kenneth W. Big announcement of the award era tip of the island.
■
ing
of
the
degree
of
Doctor
of
ger of Belleville, Mich., on
When the two camps grew I
June 4, 1973, at the age of 58. Jurisprudence to Robert James tired of yelling-at and har-1
Mr. Bigger lived in Mill City Dawes, a former resident here, rassing each other, they’d have
during the construction of the by the U. of San Fernando a banquet or a picnic together.
dam and had many friends in Valley College of Law on Sa The next day they’d go back
the area. Their home here la turday, June 23. The ceremony to hating each other.
ter became the Muirs Bakery was held at the Los Angeles
One day an American far
Shop. Survivors include the Convention Center in Los An mer found an English pig root
widow, Bemiece, and three geles, Calif.
Dawes, who has visited here ing in his potato patch and shot
daughters.
many times, is the son of Mrs. him.
“Hurray!” shouted the mar
Anne Ferguson of Salem, a
Por Quality Job Printing call former longtime resident of ines. “Now we can start shoot
ing.”
The Entri prise, «97-2772.
Mill City.
The farmer hid in the for-
est.
Then the Americans brought
in one ship and 461 soldiers.
with SPRINGWALL
The British retaliated with a
mattress
naval force of five ships and
THE MOST COMFORTABLE
2000 men and the pig war was
full blown.
INVESTMENT YOU’LL EVER MAKE.
Bob and I stopped by to visit I
Hie Chiropractic is designed with patented spring
a bit with the Morrisons in ,
ing action and side support to give you the sleep
Everett last Saturday and Bill■
told us that his grandmother,1
comfort your body needs. 612 coils in the mattress
a Canadian, lived on the island
and 612 coils in the matching boxspring; airlet
and tried to get back to Mani
borders; 4 layers of thick faun padding; Posture
toba, but couldn’t make It —
springing unit . these are just a few of the de-
because she had no papers to
luxe features that made Chiropractic the great
prove whether she was Can
value it is.
adian or American. Probably
she hid in the forest too.
Finally the dispute was turn
ed over to Kaiser William I of
CLOSED SUNDAYS and MONDAYS
Germany as an international
Sublimity—Aumsville Jet Hwy. 22 Ph. 749-2975
arbitrator.
He decided in our favor.
The English were so angry
they chopped down their flag
pole. “Those dirty so-and-sos
Eat Drink and Be Merry
are not going to run their flag
up our pole.”
But who ate the shot pig.
And what happened to the po-
i tato patch? If you happen to
be fishing in the San Jauns this
summer, would you search out
the rest of the story for me?
Why wait
till we get to the
last straw?
Chiropractic
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INSURANCE AGENCY, INC
Phone 769-6311
Stayton
Betty KeUe
Well, here I am again, if you
can stand it. Don’t imagine this
will be a very long article, as
should really be gone to work
already. Summer sure seems to
i have arrived rather drippy,
in fact, from the sounds of that
i rain during the night, it was,
really doing a job of it. Course,'
I the yards and gardens needed '
a good soaking. Should make
, things really grow, especially
the weeds. Since I didn’t get
my garden completely weed-
I ed since the last rain, I prob-.
ably won’t be able to find it
Since I wrote the news last1
time, I spent a perfectly de-'
lightful three days in Victoria,
B. C. My sister, Pat Beesley of !
Snohomish. Wash., and I drove
up, taking the ferry over from
Anacortes and returning by
the one just above Blaine.
Last weekend Walt and Toni
Thomas and Chris drove to
Underwood, Wash, where they
stayed overnight with Toni’s
stepsister and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Frazier. They
attended Toni’s class reunion
in White Salmon. The queen
cf the event is always the old
est one attending, and this
year’s queen was from the
class of 1903 and is 89 years
old and still going strong.
This weekend the Thomas’s
went fishing, going from Elk
Lake to Dunlap Lake where
they stayed overnight. On Sun
day they packed their boat on
to Marion Lake and to Surprise
Lake. They reported the fish
ing very slow but, on the trip
Chris got very experienced at
rowing the boat. They returned
by way of Skyline road.
Father’s Day at the home of
Clare and Margaret Rush was
celebrated with a dinner for
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rush and
Kathy and Allen Sommers of
Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rush,
Steve Rush and Nancy West-
over of Corvallis, Mr. and Mrs.
George Robertson of Portland
and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Mitchell
of Salem.
Hope all you graduates of
the Old Gates School are keep
ing in mind the 50th year re
union coming up in August.
The notices really came out
good and early this year, so
everyone will have time to
make plans to attend. They are
really hoping for a bang-up
attendance.
The energy
crunch is real.
We’ll continue to do every
thing we can...with your
help...so that you never
get to that last straw.
There’s still time. In the Northwest,
we still have time to do something
about an adequate supply of future
electricity by conserving energy,
working together to establish
power plant sites and keeping
new plant construction on
schedule.
You can help by conserv
ing energy. And one of
the best ways is through
insulation. New homes
properly insulated to
good conservation
practices can save
on heating costs. And that
is an important energy sav
ing, too.
Our region will still need
new plants. Even with good
conservation practices there
will still be a need to build new
power plants to meet future
energy needs due to our region’s
growth, environmental clean-up
and possible shortages of alternate
energies.
We need to work together.
With
both of us working together to conserve
energy and complete new power plants on
schedule . .. we’ll have the energy ready
when you need it.
•Variation due to weather, window glass areas, and living habits of
the family.
The People at Pacific Power