Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1952)
February 28, 1952 up some darn good basketball ability solidation very well. We have feel- ■ and activities. I would still like to see Mill City along with it. Clothes may make a ings like anybody else, and a very tnan, but it doesn’t make the kind great pride in our school. Our gym go ahead and win the coveted league of ball player you were referring to. serves many organizations besides trophy but not if it necessitated Gates Better change those glasses with school activities, and usually it is used just giving Mill City the game on a After all the best team! green-eyed monsters on them, to a free of charge. There are a great platter. points also for the Wolves. By DICK WILLIAMS should win the trophy. Here’s to many parents in this old world that pair with some red roses. This was the Timberwolves last Friday, February 22, the Oregon scheduled game of the season. Mill Articles like the afore-mentioned is wish they had as good a building to your success. Sincerely, Carmen (Stafford) Barnhardt School for Deaf met the local Wolves City ended the season with a second one of the many reasons why Gates , channel their children’s thoughts and • Gates Class of ’46 on the local floor to be defeated 60 place tie with Gates. The Timber doesn’t snuggle up to the idea of con- actions into clear, competitive sports • to 41, Roy Chase started the scoring wolves will be at the county tourna by scoring the first two points of the ment play at Stayton, Thursday, Feb « evening from the Timberwolves fast ruary 28. break. The fast break was effective (41) OSD Mill City (60) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters of School District No. 129-J. of Linn-Marion Counties. State of Oregon, that a SCHOOL MEETING the first time in the last three games. Chase (17) (7) McCann of the sai<l 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 The Wolves score most of their points Marttala (9) (4) Colley 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. from this play. The green and gold Downer (7) (12) Maynard led the first quarter count 15 to 8 Kanoff (4) (6) Waistrun and the half-time 29 to 16. The third 1 Baltimore (15) (4) Martin quarter count also lead by the W’olves Shelton (2) (6) Lisac was 39 to 29. Roy Chase lead the Hamblin (5) Schedule I—ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND AVAILABLE CASH BALANCES scoring with 17 points for Mill City. Gregory (1) Bob Baltimore followed Chase with 15 The Green and Gold Bee squad Total All Funds edged the O.S.D. one point to win ITEM 47 to 36. Richard Verbeck made the Receipts From last basket as the game ended. Jack Estimated $ 1,500 1. Delinquent Taxes Melting lead the scoring with 13 6,075 4. County School Fund points for Mill City. 5. Basic School Support Fund 485 6. Common (Irreducible) School 1 Fund 800 12. Tuition — Secondary 882 14. Transportation — Secondary 1,000 16. Interest 250 17. Rentals (Continued from Page 2) day night the Gates Pirates won a 19 Estimated Total Receipts $52,826 hard fought game with the local 20. Estimated Available Cash Balance or Deficit 13,318 green-dad crew on the cracker-box (Add Cash Balance — Deduct Deficit) floor at Gates” could and should have $66,144 21. Estimated total receipts and available cash balance or deficit been dispensed with. This said floor has had quite a few players on it from Gates that were outstanding in Schedule II—GENERAL FI ND ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES this league or any other for that Expenditures for 2 Fiscal matter. It didn’t seem to hinder Years Next Preceding the Budget Total them. In the first place the floor is Current School Year Allowance Estimated brand new as of last summer, and in Detail Secondary Expenditures Elementary First Detailed secondly, the lighting and dressing Schools Schools for the * for the ITEM Year Expenditures rooms am quite adequate and modern. Current Ensuing Grades Grades for the Last True the gym could be bigger, but School School Year Give Year of the Mill City doesn’t exactly have a Gill Year 9 to 12 in Detail 1 to 8 Two-vear Yearly coliseum. And pray tell does the Totals Period grumble about the size of the floor mean, that’s the reason for the loss? I. GENERAL CONTROL 1. Personal Service: No, I think not as the Mill City fans $ 1,000 $ 250 $ 500 $ 950 $ 250 (1) Superintendent are all quite familiar with the floor 700 625 1,100 1.250 625 (2) Clerk 2.360 from previous games. The Mill City 1.900 1.175 1.175 (3) Clerical assistants 100 roo 100 50 50 Many years ago our founder boys played a good game the other (4) Compulsory education and census 50 150 275 125 250 night, but Gates played a better one, 2. Supplies discovered the subterranean 100 125 200 250 125 3. Elections and publicity and after all Gates only lost by three wells at Tumwater which pro 50 425 2.075 225 200 4. Legal service (clerk’s bond, audit, etc.) points on Mill City’s own floor. 150 150 300 50 duce, now as then, a water of —-------- — 5. Other expenses of general control As for the black leather jacket, bub great purity and special brew and green socks go ahead and buy the $ 1.736 $ 2.700 $ 5,450 $ 7,125 $ 1,950 $ 2,750 6. Total Expense of General Control ing qualities . .. reason indeed articles, but I suggest you scratch II. INSTRUCTION why olvmpia is a beer of rare 1. Personal Service: flavor and light, sparkling $ 1,500 $ 2.000 $ 3,500 Principals 25,550 $88,996 $73.381 67,890 93,440 Teachers — qualities. 500 250 750 500 750 Substitutes ............... 2.300 3,440 1,140 Librarian ........... 1.800 1.800 Clerical assistants 100 100 50 150 150 2. Library supplies, repairs 1,800 2.000 800 2.600 1,400 3. Teaching supplies 1.800 105 1,905 2.105 2,600 I. Textbooks 1.000 150 1,150 1.100 1,100 5. Tuition to other districts 60 660 620 400 400 6. Other expenses of instruction: band music and manual training THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE Timberwolves Romp 0. S. D. 60 to 41 ( NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING BUDGET Editor's Letter Box Olympia constant purity » I KEEP OREGON ★ Jts the Water I ight Refreshment Meterage of Millions of Temperate People mtari* itfwiNC ci. iitmiu . wtsi i s a. •Trod* Markt Ref. U. 5. Fat. Off s«y« Mr. M. W., Lot Antelee, Calif. Speed amazing rebel from miseries ot simple piles, with soothing Pazo*! Acts to relieve pain, itching instantly— soothes inflamed tissues—lubricates dry, hard ened parts—helps prevent cracking, sore ness—reduce swelling. You get real com forting help. Don’t suffer needless torture from simple piles. Get Pazo for fast, won derful relief. Ask your doctor about it. Suppository form — also tubes with per forated pile pipe for easy application. •/•aza Vinimrnl a»U Hupptunnut statesman of the pacific ADMIRAL HADFOnp IN HIS SURFACE I,ONLTt ’ thousands ' of IS- TH^'^CIFIC FLEET. 7ÄDS Ill. OPERATION OF PLANT 1. Personal Service: (1) Janitors and other employers 2. Supplies 3. Fuel 4. Light and power 5. Water 6. Telephone 7. Other expenses of operation 8. Total Expense of Operation IV. MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS 1. Personal Service: (1) Furniture and equipment (2) Building structure 3. Upkeep of grounds ......... 4. Other expenses of maintenance and repairs: Desks and typewriters 5 Total Expense of Maintenance and Repairs V. AUXILIARY AGENCIES 1. Health Service: (1) Personal service (nurse, etc.) (2) Supplies and other expenses 2. Transportation of Pupils: (1) ~ Personal service (2) Supplies and repairs (3) Replacement of buses (4) Insurance (5) Other expenses of transportation 3. Other Auxiliary Agencies: (1) School lunch a. Personal service b. Supplies and other expenses 4. Total Expense of \uxiliarv Agencies VI. FIXED CH \RGES 1. Insurance 2. Student insurance 3. Retirement IN WORLD WAR II HE LED 3 CARRIER DIVISIONS IN STRIKES AGAINST THE ENEMY AT BAKER MAKIN, •TARAWA, OKINAWA AND THE JAPANESE HOME ISLANDS 1 (Exclusive of items included under V-2) CAPITAL OCTI. \YS Additions and alterations to buildings l.ibrmc hooka Furniture, fixtures and other equipment 9, Total Capital Outlaxs I FOR 2 YEARS HE SERVED AS HIGH COMMISSIONER TRUST TERRITORV OF THE PACIFIC IN ADDITION TO MAIN DUTIES AS COMMANDER IN CHIEF, PACIFIC AND US LWClFlC FLEET _________________________ •__________ HE DEVELOPED AND PUT INTO OPERATION THf NAVv.S WARTIME AVIATION PROGRAM WHICH SENT MANN SKILLED PILOTS TO THE FLEET. $33.565 $109,355 $95,501 $79,484 $ 4.875 2.100 1.500 1,000 150 100 200 $ 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 $ 9.925 $ 7,825 $17.750 $15,850 $12,120 $ $ 444 1.000 500 675 $ 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 $ $ $ $ 5. Total Fixed Charges VII. 3. I 6. $75.790 X X ? 7. Total Expense of Instruction T* “Suffered 7 years then I found Pazo brings amazing relief!” 330 30 660 60 1.289 1.150 1.289 1.150 2.578 2.300 175 211 175 211 350 422 • MM $ 3.1.85 $ 6.370 $ 1,270 471 4,950 $ 1.030 140 2.100 $ 2.300 611 7,050 $ 6,691 $ 3.270 $ 9.961 3.000 2.200 ' $ 930 $ 895 $ 630 $ MR $ 930 $ 895 ...... ........ , .. $ 100 $ 1.000 $ IM $ 7.500 $151.163 TOTAI St III 111 IE II l.FNIII \l. Fl ND—Total Estimated Expenses Items 16. II-7. Ills. IV-5. \ 4. VI-5. VII-9. VIII-3. IX $ 5,03« $ 2.400 $10.200 300 600 60 1,500 1.000 $ 7,966 $ 2.550 600 7,050 $ $ 4.250 606 1.200 3,000 $ 5.920 630 IX. F.MF.RGFNt 1 $ $10,296 450 5,000 750 $ 6,200 660 60 $ Mil. DEBT SERVICE—NON-BONDED 1. Interest on warrants 3. Total Itebt Service—Non llonded ie $ $57,453 6.500 $ 8,900 $ 6,250 100 930 3.800 $ 4.830 $24,600 $ $ 800 $ 1.000 $ 800 $11.102 $ 1.000 $ 3.600 $126,450 $114,021 1952-1953 Total Schedule II K. Schedule Ml -SI MMAR) OF ESTIMATES OF EXPENDITl RES. RECEIPTS AND WAILABLE CASH BALANCES. INI) TAX I EVIES i estimation of LEVY + ax Total All General Fund Funds Total Schedule II $162.180 $162,180 1 1. MILL CITY MEAT MARKET Quality Meats and Groceries FOOD LOCKERS FROZEN FOODS DEDUCT: Total estimated receipts and available cash balances (Schedule I) Amount necessary to balance the budget DEDUCT: 5. Balance to be raised bv taxation ADD: 6. Estimated amount of taxes that will not be collected during the fiscal vear for which this budget is made, including estimated rebate on taxes T. Total estimated tax lexies for ensuing fiscal xear 2. 3. «6.144 96,036 66.144 96.036 96.036 96.036 6.487 6.487 $102.523 $102.523 Dated this February 18, 1952. INDEBTEDNESS 1. Amount of bonded indebtedness (include all negotiable interest-bearing warrants issued under section 111- 1016. 0 C L \. 2. Amount of warrant indebtedness on warrants issued and endorsed "not paid for want of funds" 3. Amount of other indebtedness $ 125.200 TOTAL INDEBTEDNESS (sum of items 1. 2, 3» $ 125.200 4 • None None Signed: EDNA F. ROSS. District Clerk RAMON I- ROBERTS. Chairman, Board of Directors Approved by Budget Committee February 18. 1952. Signed: J. E LENTS. Secretary. Budget Committee R. B. McCLAIN, Chairman, Budget Committee »