Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1950)
LYONS For Guaranteed Cleaning it’, the NU-METHOD 24-HOUR SERVICE Mill City Close« at 8 P.M. LICENSED GARBAGE SERVICE $1 per month and up Also serving Gates and Lyons MILL CITY DISPOSAL SERVICE PHONE 2352 LEONARD HERMAN TRÏ.APlNT”0FftR- By EVA BRESSLER Mr and Mrs Earl Allen spent the week end at Suttle Lake. Mr. Allen did some fishing while there, but re ported the weather very stormy. Recent guests at the home of Mrs Alice Huber were her brother and wife Mr and Mrs. L O McDonald and his daughter and granddaughter Mrs Paul Everdall and Paula. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Downing went to Southerlin where they visited at the Roy Downing home and attended the graduation exercises where their neice Marleen Downing graduated from the eighth grade. Marleen re turned home with the Downings and will be among the strawberry pickers. Miss Donna Peabody has gone to Aberdeen. Washington, where she will spend some time with her grand mother. Sandra and Roger Knox, children of Mr. an Mrs. Merlyn Knox of Fox Valley have gone to California, to spend some time with their grana- mother. LEGAL ADVERTISING BUDGET OF (TTY OF MILL CITY For Year 1950-1951 INCOME for Year 1950-1951: GENERAL FUND Liquor _______ $ 700 00 Fines ___ __ __ 2.000.00 Licenses „........ 1.500 00 Pinballs, punch boards, etc. Telephone ....... Total .................... 1 STREET FUND: State Highway Commission $7,000.00 County Road Tax 2.200.00 Public Utilities 900.00 TRADE MARK STAY-WHITE Regularly $1.39 Until Moy 31, 1950 Try a pint of KEM-GLO, in white that stays white, at only 98#, Today! A pint covers up to 50 square feet. 10 lovely colors in quarts and gallons. Pints in Stay white only. *2.39 Qt. *7.98 Gal. Get your PINT of KEM- GLO Stay-white at only 98#, TODAY! Bring this ad to Building Supply Mill City Total No More Damp Cellars, Dusty Drives 4,834.84 TOTAL INCOME $20,784 84 EXPENDITURES: GENERAL FUND: Judge Salary and Recorder Salary LAW ENFORCEMENT: Police Salary .... $5,240.00 150.00 Jail Maintenance Prisoners’ Board ' 75.00 450.00 Police Car Exp 200.00 Mise. Expenses 450.00 Insurance .......... 150 00 Park Fund ........ 800.00 Police Car Payt. $ 8,475.00 Total . .... STREET FUND: Maintenance and $3,200 00 Repair Salaries ______ 4,200.00 500 00 Equip't Repair 2.200.00 Street Lights Total ______ ___ $10,100.00 EMERGENCY FUND: $ 2,209.84 Emergency Fund TOTAL EXPENDITURES $20,784.84 Public hearing date set for 23rd of June, 1950, at 8 p.m. in the City Hall. First publication June 8, 1950—3t NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION UPON QUESTION OF INCREASING TAX LEVY OVER AMOUNT LIMITED BY SEC. 11. ART. XI, STATE CONSTITUTION Notice is hereby given that an elec tion will be held In School District No. 129-J of Linn-Marion counties. State of Oregon, from 7 P.M. to 8 P.M. Pacific Standard Time (8 P M to 9 P.M., Daylight Saving Time) at Foresters Battling Against Bugworm _______________ ______________ _______ E3 Total ............... . $10,100.00 EMERGENCY FUND: Cash on Hand $1.500.00 3,334 84 Tax Levy ....... MGIO Walter Bevier of Fox Valley is seriously ill at his home, suffering from a stroke of last week He is reported not to be improving very fast. Miss Jeanne Bentley who attended ‘ Spray Away’’- reminiscent of Linfield college has returned to the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. war time "Bombs Away" will be battle cry of the combined forces of Joe Bentley. Miss Carroll Johnston also a stu the state, federal and private indus dent, at the Oregon College of Edu try foresters in their co-operative cation at Monmouth has also returned battle against the spruce budworm to the home of her parents Mr. and this month in Oregon and Washing ton sizes will operate from 15 air Mrs. Paul Johnston. Mr. and Mrs Albert Julian left the ton. More than 75 airplanes of var- last of the week for Ontario, Ore., I ports on the spray Job. covering a where they will attend State Grange. | million acres of forest land. Flying two hundred feet above the Mr. and Mrs Laurence Walworth are spending a few days in Portland. infested timber, pilots of contracting The Walworths recently sold their flying companies will spread a lethal farm to Mr. and Mrs. Gale Penning spray of one pound of DDT to a ton, and will spend the summer at gallon of fuel oil, over a million gai Suttle Lake, and will locate elsewhere for the winter. The Penningtons tend 4-H club summer school at Cor moved to the farm the last of the vallis were Carroll Kuiken, Laura Karr Marjorie Prichard and Billie week. Rv. and Mrs O. A. Jewell moved James. Miss Carroll Johnston went All the students to Sandy, Ore., Monday. ReV. Jewell, as a counsellor. who has been pastor of the Lyons went on scholarships awarded by dif Methodist church for the past year, is ferent organizations from Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fink. John Jung in poor health and is retiring from wirth and Miss Clara Fink, with Mrs. the ministry. Mr and Mrs. John Moore and chil Joe Jungwirth of Newberg left Tues dren visited friends in Eugene over day morning for Roslyn, S. Dakota. They expect to be gone about a the weekend Mrs. Art Olmstead spent several month While there they will attend days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. the wedding of their neice and will Keith Taylor at Taylors boat camp also meet relatives from Canada. The on the coast near Walport. They parents of Miss Clara Fink, Mrs. John with the Taylors made a trip on into Jungwirth who left a couple of weeks ago for Roslyn will return home with California. Leaving from Lyons Tuesday to at- them. Summer is almost here, and with all its easy outdoor living which homeowners look forward to, it also brings some discom forts. High on this list of discom forts is the damp, clammy cellar, that encourages rust, mildew and rot. Another is the dust from (driveways and unpaved streets, ¡that makes housecleaning con stant and breathing distasteful. This is the story of a homeowner who decided to do something about these two summer bugaboos, and tame up with an amazingly sim ple solution for both. A thirty-year veteran with Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company’s Chemical Division, Frank Troha experimented with some of their calcium chloride to keep his base ment dry. This chemical draws moisture from the air. He rigged up two or three containers for the chemical using burlap sacking supported by a broomstick rack, similar to the one shown in the • ketch. He then placed them around his basement and waited. In a matter of hours the cellar twa» noticeably drier. He had the High School in said school dis trict, for the purpose of submitting to the legal voters of said district the question of increasing the tax levy for the fiscal year 1950-1951 over the amount limited by section 11, article XI, of the Constitution of Oregon. The reasons for Increasing such levy are: Grounds $500 00; Alteration of Buildings $100 00; found an easy, economical way to keep his cellar moisture-free all summer. In doing so he made the cellar a more pleasant place to work, and saved the loss of rusting tools, mildewing cloth materials and rotting window and door frames. As calcium chloride draws moisture out of the air it liquifies. To catch this liquid Troha placed containers under each bag. In ex perimenting with the liquid he discovered by putting it on his gravel driveway with a sprinkling can, it held down all the driveway dust, even on the hottest, driest day. For larger driveways, roads or playgrounds it may be applied as shown below. In addition to the dust binding qualities of the liquid, Troha fur ther found that if properly ap plied it would kill weeds. And if that isn't enough to qualify cal cium chloride as a cure-all for the homeowner, this same solution spread on walks and driveways in the winter will prevent ice frsm formine New Furniture and Equipment $3,800.00 The amount of tax, in excess of the 6% limitation, proposed to be levied for said fiscal year is $4,400 00. Dated this 31st day of May. 1950. DONALD E. SHEYTHE, Chairman Board of Directors ATTEST: CHARLES C. KELLY, District Clerk. THF. .MILL (TTY ENTERPRISE Ions in all. The area will be treated this year because the timber will die if the spruce budworm is allowed to feed on the tender needles for another L.D.S, OF JESUS CHRIST CHUBCB season. Three years of infestation Detroit spell death to the biggest trees so It is Sunday school each Sunday 10 am. found necessary to hasten spraying of those areas in which the spruce bud in high school building, Detroit Prlethood meeting 11 a.m. worm has fed for the past two years. Zealand Fryer, Presiding Because of the growing-habit of the bud-worm, all spraying must be ac complished in June. IDANHA COMMUNITY CHURCH Attacking Douglas-fir, the principal Sunday School 10 A M. timber tree of the Pacific Northwest Morning Service 11 A M. and the white firs, the spruce bud Youths Hour 6:15 P.M. worm is definitely a native American Evening Service 7 P.M. Known to destroy forest areas in Thursday prayer meeting 7:30 PX- eastern United States and Canada for Eldon Haley, Pastor the past 100 years, the pest was first • • • noticed in the west ten years ago No respecter of property ownership, GATES COMMUNITY CHURCH the infestation has spread over two OF CHRIST million acres of forest land in Oregon Sunday school at 10 a.m. and Washington owned by the state Morning worship 11 a.m. and federal governments, as well as by private timber companies. The Christian Endeavor 6:30 p.m. Evening worship 7:30 p.m. greatest share of the damaged forest Walter Smith, Past«r is in the Blue Mountain region of • • • northeastern Oregon, south and east of Pendleton. Lesser areas of infes- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH taion are found in the Cascade Range Morning worship 11 a m. southeast of Mount Hood, east of Music by choir. Eugene and near Roseburg. An area Dr. David J. Ferguson, Preaching of infestation is also to be found east Young People at 6:30 p.m., Mr«. of Walla Walla, Wash. Control of the spruce budworm will Arthur Krelver, • leader. • • be Jointly administered by the stats forester at Salem and by the Forest D etroit C hristian church Service at Portland. Technical ad Sunday school at 10 a.m. Morning worship 11 a.m. vice is being given by the Portland forest insect laboratory of the United Youth meeting 6:45 p.m. States Bureau of Entomology and Youth night Saturday 7 p.m. Plant Quarantine. Warren Knape, Pastor Cost, like administration, is a co • • • operative venture. The state of Ore COMMUNITY CHURCH gon will pay for one-half of the spray- • Full Gospel Preaching ing on private lands while the pri Sunday school 10 A.M. vate operators will invest one-quarter Morning worship 11 A.M. of the cost. The United States gov Evangelistic service 8 P.M. ernment will absorb the remaining one-quarter share of cost of eradica Preaching services Wednesday and tion onprivate lands as well as all the Friday 8 P.M. erpense on government areas. More Rev. Wayne W. Watkins, Pastor than a million dollars will be spent on • • • the project in the Northwest this year. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Portions of the Umatilla. Mount Hood North M1U City and Willamette national forests ar« Sunday school at 10 a.m. infested as is the northwestern corner Morning worship 11 a.m. of the Warm Springs Indian reserva- Junior church 11:00 a.m. tion. "Realizing the great value of the Evening service 7:30 p.m. timber involved and the part timber Wednesday prayer meeting 7:30 p. plays in Oregon’s and Washington’s Phone 1908 Rev. L. C. Gould. Pastor economies, the eradication of the • • • spruce budworm is everybody's busi ST. CATHERINE CATHOLIC ness. The destruction of this pest CHURCH, MILL CITY should be accomplished promptly,” Mass at 9 A.M. says George Spaur, Oregon’s state Confessions heard before Mass. forester. Altar Society 2d Wednesday 8 pjB. Father C. Mai, Pastor • • • FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Services every Lord's day Sunday school 9:45 p.m. Morning worship 11:00 A.M. Young People’s meeting 6:30 P.M. Evening worship 7:30 P.M. T. Courtney, Jr., Pastor Church Activities Sec rets rjr of the Treasury John W Snyder, rlshc. looks vary pleased as Sales Direc tor Icon J. Markham of the United States Savings Division shows him the symbol for the Independence Drive. SANTIAM Fraternal Order of Eagle« 2745 meets at Ladies Auxiliary Hall each Tuesday at 8 p.m. Mill City Lodge No. 144. I.O.O.F. meets every Friday night. Visiting brothers welcome. Thomas Housing Project LOTS, and HOMES FOR SALE NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING IF YOU’RE A G.L, SEE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters of School District No. 129-J, of Linn-Marion Counties, State of Oregon, that a SCHOOL MEET- _________________________________________ ________________________ , of ____ ________ Saving _ Time) o’clock P.M., (7:00 P.M. Pacific ING of the said district will be held at the High School on the 30th day June. 1950, at 8:00 (Daylight Standard Time) for the purpose of discussing the budget for the fiscal school year, beginning July i. 1950. and ending July 30, 1951, hereinafter set forth, and to vote on the proposition of levying a district tax. G. E. THOMAS, Mill City SUPPLEMENTARY BUDGET Schedule I ITEM Estimated Total Receipts ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND AVAILABLE CASH BALANCES Total All Funds None ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES Schedule H—GENERAL FUND High Schools Elementary Schools ITEM V. MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR 2 Repair and maintenance of: Grounds ___________________ Expenditures for 2 Fiscal Years Next Preceding the Current School Year Budget Estimated Estimated Expenditures Expenditures Allowance Detailed in Detail for the for the Expenditures First Year for the Ensuing Ensuing for the Last Give Current School Year School Year Year of the Yearly School Year in Detail by Totals Two-Year Totals Period 500 00 500 00 $ 4. Total Expense of Maintenance and Repairs ---- XTII CAPITAL OUTLAYS 3. Alteration of buildings (not repairs) ........... 4. New furniture, equipment and replacements ! ! « 100 00 3.500 00 $ $ 30000 500.00 900.00 3.000 00 8.500 00 100 00 3,800.00 $ 3,900 00 7. Total Capital Outlays Total Schedule II_ General Fund—Total estimated expenses for the year—sum of items 1-6, m-7. TV-8. V 4 VT-4 VII-1 VIII-7. IX-3. and X ... $ 8 3.900 00 8 9.500.00 > 4,400.00 Schedule VI—SUMMARY OF ESTIMATES OF EXPENDITI RES. RECEIPTS AND AVAILABLE CASH BALANCES, AND TAX LEVIES General Fund Total Schedule II ESTIMATION OF TAX LEVY Total estimated expenditures DEDUCT: Total estimated receipts and available cash balances (Schedule I) Amount necessary to balance the budget Balance to be raised by taxation TOTAL ESTIMATED TAX LEVIES FOR ENSUING FISCAL YEAR \naJyata of estimated tax levies: Amount inside 6^ limitation Amount outside 6"e limitation Dated this May 18. 1950 Signed: CHARLES C. KELLY. District Clerk First publication June 8. 1950 2t $ 4 400 00 « None 4.400 00 4 400 00 4.400 00 None $ 4.400 00 DONALDE SHEYTHE Chairman. Board of Directors Approved by Budget Committee May 18. 1950 Signed LEE S ROSS R L FAUST Secretary. Budget Committee Chairman. Budget Committee Posted thia June 1. 1950 CHARLES C. KELLY. District Clerk Alary, Alan quite contrary Hov does you. garden ¡jrow? ,/B’/ cultivatin' witi the ban. wit. steadv saving the name below/' * MILL CITY STATE BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT IN 8 HR ANCE CORP
