4—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
February 21. 1952 through to Detroit dam. This bit of
North Santiam ingenuity came about
when Chuck’s tavern became the
proud sponsor of a woman's bowling
team.
Chuck's women bowlers will com
pete in the woman’s Oregon state
bowling tournament slated in Salem
this year. The lady North Santiam
boosters will bowl in the team event.
SPORTS PAGE
St. Boniface Defeats Lady Keglers Sport
Mill City 37 to 28 N. Santiam Blouses
Tuesday, February 9, Mill City
traveled to Sublimity to be defeated
37 to 28. The Saints fast break was
effective the first half but not again
until the last quarter. Mill City fast
break wasn't effective. The third
quarter play was ragged on both
teams as tension was obvious. Roy
Christiansen led the scoring for the
Saints with 10 points. Roy Chase of
Mill City and Ruef of Sublimity each
had 9 points. Dick Kanoff of the
Wolves and I.ulay of the Saints had
A points each. St. Boniface got off
ito a flying start to a 10-1 margin at
the end of the first quarter. The
wolves closed the gap to 19-11 half
time. Mill City was still be hind at
the third quarter court 27-23. This
was a hard fought game.
(28) Mill City
St. Boniface (37
(9) Chase
•Gries
(1) Maritala
Christiansen (10)
(6) Downer
Gries (4)
I.ulay (8)
(8) Kanoff
(4) Baltimore
Ruef (9)
Highberger (2)
Rauscher (4)
Mill City' B won a hard fought
game by one point 29 to 28 over St.
Boniface. At the end of the first
quarter court the wolves led 6-4 and
15-14 halftime. At the end of the
third quarter the margin was tie
20-20. The score was tie with 20
seconds to play and Jack Melting made
a free throw to win the ball game.
Jack Melting led the scoring for
Mill City with 11 points.
Gales Upsets Mill
City 65 to 52
By DICK WILLIAMS
Mill City met Gates on their floor
February 12, and was defeated 65 to
52. Roy Chase started the scoring
with the first 2 points. The Gates',
Marlin Cole, scored 6 points in the
time of about 30 seconds. From this
point it was Gates ball game. Marlin
<'ole scored 23 points the first half
»nd had 34 points at the end of the
game. Roy Chase led the scoring
for MillCity with 21 points. Mill
City's fast berak was not effective at
nil due to the fact of a small floor.
This game was rough al) the way
with 25 personal and one technical
for each team.
(65) Gates
Mill City (52)
(1) H ermess
Chase (21)
(7) Haun
Marttala (2)
(34) Cole
Downer (fl)
(14) Crites
Kanoff (5)
(2) Lee
Baltimore (9)
(3) Roney
Ward (2)
(4) Bates
Gregory (7)
The Mill City Bee won over Gates
57 to 26. Phil Carev led the scoring
with 17 points for Mill City. Roney
led Gates with 15 points.
Meander Inn Wins Second
Place in Shuffleboard
Meander Inn came out victor over
Cedars for second place in the
shuffleboard department Saturday
night. The final tally showed Mean
der Inn 146 and Cedars 123.
Meander's gals won and so did its
men Tuesday night. The score was
160 to 150. A tie game for men and
women will be played Tuesday,
February 26.
KEEP OREGON
“Was a nervous wreck
from agonizing pain
until I found Pazo!”
tayt Mr». A. W., San Antonio, Tata»
Speed amazing relief from miserie* of
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Io relieve pain, itching iHv/.ndy - soothes
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forting help. Don't suffer needless torture
(mm simple piles. Get Pazo (or fast, won
derful rebel. Ask your doctor about it.
Suppository Turin — also tubes with per
foratesi pile pipe (or easy application.
•/*««» Oimawsl sag
X)
BLAZEKS ENJOY FISHING TRIP
“Tex” and “Toots” Blazek spent
the past weekend on the Columbia
river fishing with Tex’s brother and
family. They report excellent results
and have been uisplaying a couple
sturgeon at the tavern and in the
Mill City meat market early this
week. One measured over four feet
in length.
WHY NOT MY
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING
Attention: North Santiam Chamber
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters of School District No. 129-J, of Linn-Marion Counties, State of Oregon, that a S( HOOL MEETING
of Commerce. Lady bowlers of this of the said district will be held at Mill Citv High School on the 11th day of March, 1952. at 8:00 o’clock p.m., for the purpose of discussing the budget
area are wearing bowling blouses for the fiscal school year, beginning July 1, 1952, and ending June 30, 1953, hereinafter set forth, and to vote on the proposition of levying a district tax.
embroidered with a facsimile map
showing all way points from Salem
BUDGET
Mill City Takes
St. Paul 46 to 34
Schedule I—ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND AVAILABLE CASH BALANCES
Total All
Funds
ITEM
Estimated Receipts From—
By DICK WILLIAMS
1. Delinquent Taxes
St. Paul came to Mill City on
4. Countv School Fund
5. Basic School Support Fund
February 8, to meet the Mill City
6. Common (Irreducible) School Fund
Timberwolves on the local floor to
be defeated 46 to 34. Dick Kanoff 12. Tuition — Secondary
started the Timberwolves to victory 14. Transportation — Secondary
16. Interest
with a free throw. The ball game 17.
Rentals
wasclose the first half but Roy Chase
dumped in 12 points in the third 19. Estimated Total Receipts
quarter to give the green and gold 20. Estimated Available Cash Balance or Deficit
(Add Cash Balance — Deduct Deficit)
their lead. Roy Chase led the scor
ing with 13 points for the evening. 21. Estimated total receipts and available cash balance or deficit
At the end of the first quarter
count, the score was tie 7 to 7 and Schedule II—GEN ER AL FUND ESTIM ATED EXPENDITURES
the halftime was 17 to 16 in the
green and gold favor, The third
quarter count was also the wolves
36 to 22.
Mill City (46)
(34) St Paul
ITEM
Chase (23)
(15) Stout
(8) Smith
Marttala (12)
Downer (1)
*
(1) Kirk
Baltimore
(5) Gelow
(3) Swanson
Shelton (1)
1. GENERAL CONTROL
Ward (2)
1. Personal Service:
Gregory (4)
(1) Superintendent
.
............ -....
The Mill City Bee lost to St. Paul
(2) Clerk
Bee 28 to 38. Smith and Gence led
the scoring for St. Paul with 12 points
(4) Compulsory education and census
each. Richard Verbeck led the Mill
2. Supplies
City five with 9 points.
3. Elections and publicity __
4. Legal service (clerk’s bond, audit, etc.)
5. Other expenses of general control
6. Total Expense of General Control
Mill City Girls Star
In GAA Girls’ Night
By DICK WILLIAMS
II. INSTRUCTION
1. Personal Service:
(1) Principals
(3l Teachers
(4) Substitutes
(6) Librarian
..............................
(7) Clerical assistants
2. Library supplies, repairs
3. Teaching supplies
4. Textbooks
............................... ..... .
5. Tuition to other districts
* ..........
6. Other expenses of instruction: band music and manual training
•
$ 1,500
6,075
41,834
485
800
882
1,000
250
$52,826
13,318
$66,141
Elementary
Schools
Grades
Secondary
Schools
Grades
1 to «
9 to 12
$
$
250
625
1.175
50
150
125
225
150
MILL CITY MEAT MARKET
Quality Meats and Groceries
FOOD LOCKERS
FROZEN FOODS
2.
3.
5.
6.
« •
250
625
1.175
50
125
125
200
150
Total
Estimated
Expenditures
for the
Ensuing
School Year
in Detail
$
$ 125,200
4. TOTAI INDEBTEDNESS: i-.ini of items 1. 2. 3)
$ 125.200
Expenditures for 2 Fiscal
Years Next Preceding the
Current School Year
First
Detailed
Y'ear
Expenditures
for the Last
Give
Year of the
Two-vear
Yearly
Totals
Period
500
1,250
2,350
100
275
250
425
300
$ 1,000
1,100
1,900
100
250
200
2,075
50
$
$ 7.125
$ 1,950
$88,996
750
$73,384
500
150
2,000
2.105
1,10(1
400
100
1,400
2,600
1,100
400
950
700
100
50
100
50
$ 2.700
$ 5,450
$ 1,500
67,890
500
1.140
$ 2,000
25,550
250
2.300
1,800
50
800
105
150
560
$ 3,500
93,440
750
3.440
1,800
150
2.600
1.905
1.150
620
$33,565
$109,355
$95,501
$79,484
$ 4,875
700
1.500
500
150
75
25
$ 9,750
2.800
3.000
1.500
300
175
225
$ 8,000
2,800
3.000
1,300
250
175
325
$ 6,000
1,700
2.800
1,400
120
100
$ 7.825
$17,750
$15,850
$12,120
$
560
1.000
250
335
$ 1.004
2.000
750
1.010
$
$ 2.145
$ 4,764
650
2.000
550
820
$ 4.020
$
$
$
330
30
$
660
60
1.289
1.150
2.578
2.300
175
211
350
422
3.000
2.200
$ 6.370
$ 5.920
$ 1.030
140
2.100
$ 2.300
611
7.050
$ 2,550
600
7,050
$ 3.270
$ 9.961
$10,200
$
300
$
930
$
895
$
300
$
930
$
895
100
$ 1.000
$
$
100
$
• 7.500
$ 1,736
$57.453
$10,296
450
5,000
750
$ 6.200
660
60
$ 3,185
$ 4,250
600
60
606
1.200
3,000
1,500
1.000
$. 7,966
$ 5.036
$ 2,400
6.500
$ 8,900
$ 6.250
100
930
3,800
$ 4,830
$24,600
$
$
800
800
$ 1.000
$
$11.102
$ 4.000
$ 3,600
$151.163
$126.150
$11 1.021
$162.1 *0
X V AIL A Bl.E ( ASH BALXNCES. XND TAX LEVIES
Total estimated expenditures
DEDUCT:
Total estimated receipt* and available cash balances (Schedule I)
Amount necessary to balance the budget
DEDUCT:
Ralance to be raised bv taxation
ADD:
Estimated amount of taxes that will no* be collected during the fiscal vear for
which this budget is made, including estimated rebate on taxes
Total estimated tax levies (or ensuing fiscal vear
INDEBTEDNESS
1. Amount of bonded indebtedness (include all negotiable
interest-bearing warrants issues! under section lll-
1016, O. C. L. A.
L Amount of warrant indebtednem on warrants issued
and endorss !•**■•$ pant for want of fund*"
Amount of other indebtedm -s
Budget
Allowance
in Detail
for the
Current
School
Year
$ 2,750
JUNIOR vs. GATES
Mill City junior girls defeated
100
Gates girls 55 to 26 in a volleyball
1,800
1.800
game, This was Mill City game
1,000
from the start with Pat Brown scor
60
ing the first six point* of the game.
Pat Brown led the scoring with 14
$75,790
7. Total Expense of Instruction
points. Betty Lou Cree followed
Brown with 13 I points, both from III. OPERATION OF PLANT
1. Personal Service:
Mill City.
$ 4,875
Mill Cify
Gates
2,100
2. Supplies
Brown (14)
(6) Devine
1,500
3. Fuel
Barton
1,000
(2) Webster
4. Light anil power
150
llofftnan (5)
5. Water
(1) Brejcha
100
6. Telephone
Cree (13)
(6) Stewart
200
7. Other expenses of operation .
Downer (6)
(7) Schoeder
Nelson (8)
(2) Tucker
$ 9,925
8. Total Expense of Operation
Woodard (5)
Ryal
IV.
MAINTENANCE
AND
REPAIRS
Johnson (1)
(2) Wood
1. Personal Service:
Subs: Mill City, Peltier, 2; Mason, 1.
$ 444
(1) Furniture and equipment
'
FROSH vs. SOPH
1.000
(2) Building structure
500
3. Upkeep of grounds ...........................
The Soph girls defeated the *Frosh
675
4. Other expenses of maintenance and repairs: Desks and typewriters
in a basketball game by a score of
27 to 22.The Frosh led the ball game
5 Total Expense of Maintenance and Repairs
$ 2.619
until the last quarter. Pat McGinnis
V
UX1LIARY
AGENCIES
led the scoring for the Soph with 9
Health Service:
points.
$ 330
(1) Personal service (nurse, etc.)
Freshmen
Sophomores
30
(2) Supplies and other expenses
Nibler (5)
2. Transportation of Pupils:
(8) Bengston
1.289
(1) ~ Personal service *
Walker (8)
(8) Gallagher
1,150
(2) Supplies and repairs
Shaw (2)
(9) McGinnis
(3) Replacement of buses
Christenson
Timm
175
(4) Insurance
A ndreason
Blazek
211
(5) Other expenses of transportation
Leach
Hamblin
3. Other Auxiliary Agencies:
Subs: Sophomores, Waite, 2; Fresh
(1) School lunch
a. Personal service
men, Loucks, 3; Dart, 2; Caudle. 2.
b. Supplies and other expenses
SENIOR vs. DETROIT
$ 3,185
4. Total Expense of Vuxiliarv Agendies
Mill City Senior girls defeated
Detroit girls 31 to 28 in a volleyball VI. FIXED CHARGES (Exclusive of items included under V-2)
game. Mill City seniors gained a
$ 1,270
1. Insurance
471
2. Student insurance
.
.......
lead in the first half and held it
4,950
3. Retirement
through out the game. Leia Kelly
and Arlone Kuhlman led the scoring
5. Total Fixed Charges
S 6.691
for Mill City with 8 points.
VII. CAPITAL OUTLAYS
Mill City
Detroit
3. Additions and alterations to buildings
Kuhlman (8)
(5) Gordon
$ 630
4. I.ibrarv books
Loucks (3)
New
6. Furniture, fixtures and other equipment
Westgaard (1)
(2) Fryer
9. Total Capital Outlays
$ 630
Albright (1)
(1) Vickers
Jones (4)
(4) Palmer VIII. DEBT SERVICE—NON BONDED
Kelly (8)
10) Osborne
1. Interest on warrants
Poole (1)
(3) Cole
3.
Total Debt Service—Non-Bonded
(1) Ellingson
Neal <«>
Subs: .Mill City, Ecott, 3; Daly, IX. EMERGENCE
Cooke. Detroit, Nygaard, 2.
TOT XL SCHEDULE II— GENERAL FUND
ill m<. Expenses.
Kangaroo Scoocer
Items 1-6. 11-7. Ill s. IV-5. \ -4. VI-5. VII 9. V1II-3, IX
The boys of the Mill City high
1952-1953 Total Schedule II
chose teams with Bob Baltimore and
Denny Marttala captain. This game
is played with the player in a sitting Schedule VII—SI MMARX of ESTIM VTES OF EXPENDITl RES. RECEIPTS XND
posture. The final score was 3 to 2
with Baltimore's team winning.
ESTIMATION OF TAX
LEVY
1.
»I
Friday, March 7 at 7 p.m. and the
scheduled doubles and singles the day
following.
Chuck’s tavern fancy-attired lady
keglers are Pat Lemke, Trudy Bar
ton, Esta Carpenter, Shirley Laird,
and Ione Tickle, The North Santiam
femme bowlers express their thanks
to the Willis’ of Chuck's tavern for
the blouses of rare distinction.
Total All General Fund
Funds
Total
Schedule II
$162.180
$162.180
66.144
96.036
66.144
96.036
96.036
96.036
6.487
6.487
$102,523
$102,523
t
Dated this February 18, 1952.
Signed:
None
None
EDNA F. ROSS, District Clerk
Directnr-
Approved by Budget Committee February 18, 1952.
Signed
J E. LENTS. Secretary, Budget Committee
________________________ R B McCLAIN. Chairman. Budget Committee