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
»