Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1953)
February 19, 1953 1—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE Mill City Grodes Win Championship The Mill City giade school basket ball team, coached by Jim Hale ,won the league championship when the boys traveled to Jefferson Friday and defeated Jeffersons’ grade school 35 to 23. Teams of the league listed ac cording to final standings, include: Mill City, Stayton, Aumsville, Jeffer son and St. Marys’. The one game lost by the league i champs was with Stay ton grade school here. The Mill City graders beat the return game, the first loss in 25 games for the Stayton team. Donald Lemke, forward and high point man for the Mill City team was also outstanding player. His points for the season totaled 108 which was almost half the team’s total of 266 points. The tournament playoff is sched uled for Thursday night, Feb. 19 at 7 p.m. in the Stayton high school gym. Monday night, Feb. 23 at J o'clock the loosing teams will play for 3d place, followed by the championship game scheduled for 8 o’clock. Community Chest all they asked for ton counties. It was to these county publicly for the support and co-oper and then some from the 1951 funds. Communtiy Chest funds I was refer- ation they have given Mill City Camp We appreciate this very much and ing when I said they had been under Fire. Sincerely, Mrs. Lee Pinkston Dear Mr. Peterson: their quota for two years. hope and think we spent it wisely. Would you please print an apology As I explained before 15c goes to Mill City Campfire is part of and an explanation of something I Tax Consultant Consultant Auditor | Marion County Campfire association the troops locally here and the rest | Tax told you and you printed so obligingly and this in turn is part of Willamette goes to Willamette Area Council and i for me. I made the statement that < Area Council. This council has head 1 to pay for the candy. Campfire candy sales were so im I sincerely apologize to Bob Wingo. : quarters in Salem and it is from this portant this year because Community office all directors, field workers and , George Veteto and all the other won-| PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT* Chest funds had been low for two expenses for. our wonderful Camy derful public spirited people of Mill Bookkeeping, Accounting and ♦ years. City who make Mill City Communtiy Tax Service I I wish to clarify that statement.! Kilowan are paid. This Willamette Chest drives so successful, for not Area Council is supported Tn part by Mill City Community Chest fund was clarifying my statement and thereby Corner 3rd & Marion well over the 1951 quota and so I funds from the county not LOCAL creating the wrong impression of the STAYTON. ORE. Communtiy Chest funds from the Mill City Community Chest drive and understand was the 1952 drive. P. O. Box 1321 Telephone 4114 As I well know Mill City Campfire counties of which the area Is com- use of its funds. here locally received from Mill City- posed, namely Marion, Polk and Ben- Also I take this time to thank them ' W. N. SIMMONS \ No Change for Shuffleboard NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING , to the legal voters of School District No. 129-J. of Linn-Marion Counties. State of Oiegon. that a SCHOOL MEETING of the said district will be held at the Grade School on the 10th dav of March. 1953. at 8:00 o’clock p.m.. for the purpose of discussing the budget for the The shuffleboard news this week fiscal s< hool \car. beginning July 1, 1953. and ending June 30. 1954. hereinafter set forth, and to vote on the proposition of levying a district tax. isn’t very exciting. The standings are the same. Davies of Stayton still holds the lead over the Mill City Derbys for first place. No upsets in Schedule I—ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND AVAILABLE CASH BALANCES their games last week. But watch out for this coming Fri Total All ITEM •mi unni iiiiiiiiiii min iiiiiiiiii min i min day when Davies plays the The Lake Funds on their home board, and Mill City Estimated Receipts From— 1. Delinquent Taxes Derbys play at the Cedars. Any $ 1,500.00 4. County School Fund thing can happen. 5,472.00 5. Basic School Support Fund 44.099.14 Friday night’s games will determine 6. Common (Irreducible) School Fund —.JU io 1.36 the final standings of the league. 12. Tuition — Secondarv 676.54 The players from the lower can 14. Transportation — Secondarv 230.58 li l t ('enter St yon have thought it very odd that 19. Estimated Total Receipts $52,439.62 the tavern in the upper canyon is 20. Estimated Available Cash Balance or Deficit DR. R. REYNOLDS named Cedars and still does not have (Add Cash Balance — Deduct Deficit) 18,000.00 Naturopath-Proctologist anything resembling a cedar tree 21. Estimated Total Receipts ^jj|c^kdj£j2tshJ>a]ance_2£2l££i£iL around the place. Phone 3 9460 At the time of this writing no one Schedule II—GENERAL FUND ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES SALEM, ORE. is certain just who is in third place. Two very good teams Meander Inn Expenditures of 2 Fiscal iiiiiiiiiiiiimmimmimimmmmmmm are playing a make up game that Total Budget Years Next Preceding the Elementary Secondary Estimated Allowance Current School Year could put Cedar’s or Lakes either one ITEM Schools Schools Expenditures in Detail Detailed in third place. Grades Grades for the for the Expenditures First Year Ensuing Scores for Friday the 13th are: Current for the Last Give 1 to 8 9 to 12 School Year School Cedars 4, Rockies 0; Ken Del 4, Year of the Yearly in Detail Year Maples forfeit; Davies 4, Falls 0; 2-vear Period Totals says Mrt. A. IF., San Antonio, Ttxat Lyons 0, Lake 4; Jerry’s 1, Meander I. GENERAL CONTROL Speed amazing relief from miseries of 1. Personal 1 Service: Inn 3; Spillway 0, Mill City 4. simple piles, with soothing Pazo»' Acts (1) Superintendent $ 250 $ 250 $ 500 $ 500 $ 1,000 to relieve pain, itching i»j/an(/v-soothes (2) Clerk -.................... inflamed tissues—lubricates dry, hard 725 725 1,450 1,250 1,100 Doors on the 1953 Ford Customline (3) Clerical assistants ened parts—helps prevent cracking, sore 350 350 700 2,350 1,900 ness—reduce swelling. You get real com (4) Compulsory education and census Tudor sedan are nearly four feet wide. 50 50 100 100 100 forting help. Don't suffer needless torture (5) Other ________ services — Architect 1,000 Like the doors on all new Ford cars, 1,000 from simple piles. Get Pazo (or fast, won 2. Supplies 150 150 300 275 derful rekef. Ask your doctor about it. 250 they have new door checks which 3. Elections and publicity .................. 125 Suppository lorm — also tubes with per 125 250 250 200 hold them open at either two-thirds forated pile pipe for easy application. 4. Legal service (clerk’s bond, audit, etc.) 225 200 425 425 2,075 »/*•» Omnium «»J Suppauloiiii a) or full position. 5. Other expenses of general control 150 150 300 300 50 r fcWlWWMIOlWIii ii HU^ h 6. Total Expense of General Control « $ 2.025 $ 3,000 $ 5,025 $ 5,450 $ 7,125 $ 1.950 ______ BUDGET MOVED To Our New Office “Was a nervous wreck from agonizing pain until I found Pazo!” SPECIAL FOR THIS MONTH ONLY------ 3-Piece Bathroom set and fixtures complete with trim $136-50 Close Cuppling Closet $29*"’’ including seat I LYONS PLUMBING & Electric Supplies i DEALERSHIP FOR MONTAG ELECTRIC RANGES P. W. RODICI!, Prop. LYONS, ORE. 'Keefe 'KstCiny SAND IL INSTRUCTION 1. Personal Service: (1) Principals (3) Teachers (4) Substitutes (5) Special education (6) Librarian (7) Clerical assistants 2. Library supplies, repairs 3, Teaching supplies 4. Textbooks 5. Tuition to other districts i 6. Other expenses of instruction 7. Total Expense of Instruction III. OPERATION OF PLANT 1. Personal Service: (1) Janitors and other employees 2. Supplies 3. Fuel 5. Water 4. Light and power 6 Telephone 7. Other expenses of operation 8. Total Expense of Operation IV. MA1NTENANC1 AND REI’VIRS 2. Repair, maintenance and replacement: ( 1 1 Furniture and equipment (2) Building structure 3. Upkeep of giounds 4. Other expenses of maintenance and repairs ">. Total Expense of Maintenance and Repairs Total Expense of \uxiliar» $ 1,850 27,610 250 $77.105 $ 3,500 93,440 750 $88,996 750 560 $ 3,700 94,880 1.000 500 2,910 3,650 100 1,390 1,269 1,440 1,027 3,440 1,800 150 2,200 1,905 1,150 620 150 2,000 2,105 1,100 400 $34,760 $111.866 $109,355 $95,501 $ 5,724 1.600 1.504 300 1.300 90 180 $ 3,816 1,200 1,620 300 720 70 240 $ 9,540 2.800 3,124 600 2.020 160 420 $ 8,000 2,800 3,000 250 1,300 175 325 $ 6,000 1,700 2,800 120 1,400 100 $10.698 $ 7,966 $18.661 $15,850 $12.120 $ $ 662 1,160 250 $ 1.349 3,100 750 $ 1,004 1,500 750 1,010 $ $ 2,072 $ 5.199 $ 1.261 $ 4,020 $ $ $ 687 1.940 500 $ 3.127 \ . \UXII.I \R> M.I Nt II s 1. Health Service: <1) Personal service (nurse, etc.) (2) Supplies and other expenses 2. Transportation of Pupils: < 1 ) Personal service (2) Supplies and repairs ........................... (4) Insurance (5) Other expenses of transportation 1 $ 1.850 67,270 750 500 720 1,850 50 1.045 1.164 1.440 467 $ \gencie~ \ I. FIXED < 11 \l!i.l 8 (Exclusive of items included under V-2) 1. Insurance 2. Student Insurance 3. Retirement 330 30 2,190 1.800 50 345 105 $ 330 30 660 60 t I 2,430 2.235 400 216 2,578 2,300 350 422 3.000 2.200 $ 3.533 $ 2,468 $ 6,001 $ 6.370 $ 5.920 $ $ 600 135 2.00O $ 1,560 573 6,500 $ 2,300 611 7,050 $ 2.550 600 7,050 $ 2,735 $ 8.633 $ 9.961 $10.200 ! * .-''4 Avwfafr/g far WtOfer car M/ck SANTIAM FARMERS CO-OP Feeds Seeds Fertiliser L Telephone .'»021 Grinding and Mixing Custom Cleaning Seed Marketing Household tpplianees Machinery Hardware Petroleum Producta STAYTON. ORE $ 7.966 5. Total Fixed Charges $ VIL CAITT VI. Ol Tl VÏ8 4. Library books $ t $ 300 $ 930 $ 930 $ 895 9. Total t apital Outlaw $ 630 $ 300 $ 930 $ 930 $ 895 $ 100 $ 1,000 $ 100 $1,000 $ $ 7.500 » 7.500 $11,102 $ 4.000 $163,818 $161.280 3. Total l»ebt Service— Non-Bonded IX EMERGENCE TOTAJ^_SOIED1_LE^I—GENERAL FUND—Total Estimated Expenses BETTER THAN EVER BEFORE l. iftfroved tread compound and self-cleaning traction demgn combine to make theae huakies super atrong against the tough est going. Open tread design cleanly ejecta soil... a frosh sura bite at every turn. Exceptionally powerful cord, individually imbedded in rubber ie insulated against road ahtaka. heat generating friction, and exccas wear. Luga and knot» bite deeply, grip aolid surface with equal intensity in either back- "ward or forward motion. True and tried. Thousands j^^gped users attest to satisfaction. $ 6,200 600 60 710 1,115 175 108 960 438 4,500 $10,296 650 2,000 550 820 1,720 1.120 225 108 VIII. DEBT SERVICE—NON BONDED 1. Interest on warrants CO OP BAR LUGS 660 60 $79,484 8<hcdulc \ II SIMMUO Ml - I IM \ I I - <.) I \l’l N I»1 I I RES Cl < I 111- \ N I» O \ 11 \ Bl I < \ Ml B \ I \ N. I S $ 4,830 800 $126.450 \ N D TAX WWM ESTIMATION OF TAX LEVY Total All Funds Total estimated expenditures DEDUCT: Total estimated receipts and available cash balances (Schedule I) Amount necessary to balance the budget 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 1. 7« $ 8,900 $163,818 70,440 9.3.378 93.378 2301 Total estimated tax levies for ensuing fiscal vear INDI BTEDNES8 1. Amount of bonded indebtedness (include all negotia ble interest-bearing warrants issued under section 111-1016, O. C. L. A. 2. Amount of warrant in debt e ness on warrants issued and endorsed “not paid for "ant of funds“ 3. Amount of other indebtedness $ 111,200 4. Total Indebtedness (sum of items 1, 2. 3) $ 111JW Dated this February 17, 1953 None None Signed: EDNA F. ROSS. District Clerk WILLIAM B SHUEY, Chairman, Board of Directors Approved by Budget Committee February 17, 1953: Signed: DAV ID M. REID. Secretary, Budget Committee FLOYD C. JONES. Chairman, Budget Committaa