■The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, April 4, 1968
Coming soon on radio •••
Lend an Ear to the Sylvan Symphony
of the Cascades.
Friday, April 5,1968
ALBANY - KRKT 12:30 P. M.
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STORIES OF
PACIFIC POWERLAND
told by Nelson Olmsted
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
Stayton To Hold
Talent Show Slated
Jehovah's Witnesses
1968 State Junior
To Observe Memorial By Deanha PTC
DETROIT — The annual
Event on April 12
“Talent Show” sponsored by
On April 12 the local congre the Deanha Parent Teachers Baseball Tourney
gation of Jehovah,8 Witnesses
will gather at 8 p. m. in their
Kingdom Hall, North Santiam
Highway, to celebrate the
memorial of Christ’s death,
according to John Woodcock,
presiding minister.
Commenting on the import
ance of the event Woodcock
said: “This occasion will be
observed world wide by more
than 25,000 congregations of
Jehovah’s Witnesses, with an
expected attendance of over
twc million observers.”
An invitation is extended to
all in the community to at
tend the Memorial celebra
tion. All meetings of Jeho
vah’s Witnesses are free and
open to the public.
Club, in their annual scholar
ship drive will be held May
4th at 7:30 p. m. in the elem
entary schools gym. Rehear-
sels are scheduled for Maj'
3rd at 7:30 p. m.
Anyone wishing to partici
pate in the program is asked
to please contact Mrs. Lynn
Williamson co-ordinator by
calling 854-3426. Donations
and proceeds from the pro
gram will be added to the
scholarship fund.
Several prizes will be a-
warded throughout the even
ings program.
Stayton was awarded the
1968 Oregon Junior Baseball
Association State Tournament
that will be held August 8-11
according to an announcement
made today by Dean Gray,
President of the Oregon Jun
ior Baseball Association.
Sixty teams took part in the
state program last year for
boys 16 and under. Mayfair
Market of Eugene was the
state champion winning top
honors from the field of 12
that played in the state tour
nament.
For information concerning
the program interested per
sons may contact Gray at
Why Don’t You Subscribe to 1003 S. W. Front St., in Port
The Mill City Enterprise
land.
Notice of School Budget Hearing
NOTICE is hereby given that a meeting of the governing body of Mari-Linn School District No. 29-J of Linn and Mar
ion County, State of Oregon, will be held at Mari-Linn School on the 15 day of April, 1968 at 8:00 P. M. o’clock for the pur
pose of discussing with interested persons the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1968 and ending June 30, 1969,
hereinafter set forth.
The budget was prepared on a basis of accounting consistent with that used in the preceding year. Major accounting
changes, if any, and their effect on the budget are set forth in an accompanying statement.
A copy of the budget document is available for inspection at Clerk’s home between the hours of 5:00 P. M. and 8:00
P. M. The budget document may be obtained for $2.00, or parts of it may be obtained for 10c per sheet.
Signed: HUGH JOHNSTON
District School Board Chairman
FINANCIAL SUMMARY
July 1, 1968
Bond & Int.
General
Total
Fund
All Funds
(4)
(3)
(2)
(1)
$ 17,625.00
Total Budget Requirements ............... $204,808.58 $166,738.00
Deduct: Total Budget Resources
3,762.23
69,120.00
91,155.81
Except Tax to Be levied ..................
13,862.77
97,618.00
Revenue Necessary to Balance Budget 113,652.77
Add: Est. of taxes to be levied but not rec’d
1,802.16
12,690.34
14,774.86
in ensuing year ....................................
15,664.93
110,308.34
Taxes to be levied for Ensuing Year . 128,427.63
Analysis of Taxes to be Levied
110,308.34
Outside 6% Limitation .......................... 112,762.70
15,664.93
Not Subject to 6% Limitation............... 15,664.93
15,664.93
Total Taxes to Be Levied .................... $128,427.63 $110,308.34
For the
Fiscal Year
TAX LEVY COMPUTATÌON
General
Total
All Funds
Fund
(2)
(3)
(1)
For the Current Fiscal Year Beginning July 1, 1967
Total Riudszet Reouirements
................ $166.343.00
140,103.00
Deduct: Total Budget Resources Except
64,774.90
53,318.00
Tax to Be Levied ................................
Revenue Necessary to Balance Budget 101,568.10
86,785.00
Add: Est. of taxes to he levied but not
13,203.80
11,282.00
rec’d in ensuing year..........................
98,067 00
Taxes to Be levied for Ensuing Year .. 114,771.90
Analysis of Taxes to Be Levied
98,067.00
Outside 6% Limitation ...............
98,067.00
16,704.90
Not Subject to 6% Limitation ...
$114,771.90 $ 98,067.00
Total Taxes to be Levied ..........
Lunch
89-10
(6)
(5)
$ 8,000.00
8,000.00
Bus Fund
Prop. Imp.
(7)
$ 8,500.00
(8)
$ 3,945.58
6,328.00
2,172.00
3,945.58
282.36
2,454.36
2,454.36
Statement of Indebtedness
Type of
I ndebtedness
Serial Bonds
Actual
July 1
Current Year
$127,000.00
HISTORICAL DATA
Actual
Budget
Second Yr. First Yr. Current
Preceeding Preceeding Year
(2)
(3)
(D
$ 34,314.20 $ 24,139.55 $ 3,500.00
9,044.65
38,033.93
27,578.08
9,095.77
44,573.07
36,843.81
8.30
2,000.00
139.10
1,000.00
110,979.16
44,907.10
115,791.30
37,768.99
4,150.00
7,720.00
31,228.00
4,220.09
1,000.00
1,500.00
53,318.00
86,785.00
Estimate
July 1
Ensuing Year
$117,000.00
(6)
(5)
8,000.00
6,248.97
3,891.65
3,456.00
14,783.10
8,000.00
6,248.97
3,891.65
1,921.80
16,704.90
Approved by Budget Committee: March 11, 1968
Signed: ROBERT JAMES, Secretary
JOHN ROY, Chairman
Adopted by District School Board:
Signed: LOUIS F. HENNING, Clerk
HUGH JOHNSTON, Chairman
'un & Actior
BUDGET SUMMARY
GENERAL FUND
Budget Resources
Budget For Ensuing Year
Approved
(4)
(6)
Available Cash Balance .................................
$ 15,000.00
Revenue from Local Sources except
tax to be levied
3,700.00
Revenue from Intermediate Sources..........
7,720.00
Revenue from State Sources ........................
29,464 00
Revenue from Federal Sources ....................
5,908.00
Proceeds from sales
Receipts from other School Districts .........
1,000.00
Transfers from other Funds Bus Reserve
6.328JX)
Total Budget Resources except
tax to be levied ..............................................
69,120.00
District Tax Received in Year Levied
District Tax Required to Balance Budget
97,618.00
$166,738.60
$ 11,400.00 $ 12,100.00 $ 14,000.00
1,919.00
1,418.34
1,953.00
62,143.20
63,254.35 70,000.00
5.000 (X)
4,996.65
4,283.09
5,208.21
4,720.29
4,600.00
5,227.83
3,708.90
3,675.00
5,300.00
5.556.70
5,300.00
5,040.81
5,806.90
5,725.00
12.00
200.00
2,180.96
5,800 00
2,138.77
7,574.08
9,133.«
943900
3,015.25
1,004.28
5,000.00
181.42
74.19
300.(X)
372.50
500.90
569.20
1,491.61
537.50
2,000.00
801.70
261.04
500.00
1,500.00
5.843.58
261.57
3,000.00
3,000.00
3,000.00
1,500.00
Administration—Salaries ................................
—Other .................................................
Instruction—Salaries ........................................
—Other .................................................
Pupil Transportation Services—Salaries
—Other .................................................
Operation of Plant—Salaries ........................
—Other ..................................................
Maintenance of Plant -Salaries
Other .................................................
$ 13.400.00
2,018.00
74,000.00
9,600.00
6,745.00
12,300.00
5.300.00
6,025.00
Fixed Charges .....................................................
F imk I Services Salaries ...............................
TENC
NEVADA
r ■ <
every day, every night in the
famous Mapes Casinos, ground
level or high above in the SKY
ROOM. Fabulous entertain
ment, always.
Downtown Reno location,
ideal for business or pleasure
... 300 beautifully appointed
rooms, 25 luxurious apart
mentsuites, with Kitchenettes.
Fine food and beverage in the
Coach Room.
Htff PARKING
NO MINIMUM
NO COVER
TOP ENTERTAINMENT
Hotel »nd Suite Rites
3,500.00
11,050.00
5.000.00
300.00
500.00
1.500.00
1.000.00
1,500.00
2,000.00
Guest Bedrooms
Single ................ $10
Double .............. $13
Twins .............. $14
Studio Room .. $20
Suites — perlor, terge bed
room. beth,
Kitchennette $35 to 50
- Other ............................ .. ..................
—Other .
......................................
Capital Outlay—Sites........................................
—Buildings
.................................
—Equipment ........... . .......... ......... .....
Operating Contingency .................................
Transfers to Other Funds
TOTAL ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
Unappropriated Balance ................................
$156,738.00
10,000.00
$125,796 14 $121,341.23 $140,103 00
TOTAL BUDGET REQUIREMENTS
$166.738 00
HISTORICAL DATA
Actual
Budget
Second Yr.
First Yr
Current
Preceeding Preceeding Year
(2)
(3)
(I)
« 6,163 69 $ 13,279 52 $ 18,240.00
4,910.00
9.650.00
18,240.00
BUDGET NUMMARY
OTHER FUNDS
Bond and Interest Fund
Budget For Ensuing Year
Approved
(4)
(6)
Resources ..........................................................
$ 17.625 00
Requirements .....................................................
17,625 00
SCHOOL LUNCH FUND
Resources ....................... .... ..............................
8,000 00
Requirements ....................................................
8,000.00
PL «Mt)
Resources .... ................... „........... . ................
Requirements ......
_..................
RUS FUND
Resources ..... ........ . ..... . ............. ..... ...... ..........
8.500 00
Requirements
Reserve for Future Years ...... ......... ..................
Replacement of vehicle...... . ......
8.500.00 |
PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT FI ND
Resources ............... .........
3,945.58
Requirements
3.5M5.58 1
Reserve for future years .... ......... „..... _.........
2,455.20
1,756 21
2,000.00
2,161.00
8.000 00
8,000.00
4,732 30
6,248.97
4,732.30
6,248.97
3,867.85
3.891.65
3,867.85
3.891 65
Too Lafe to Classify
FOR SALE—35’ trailer house
$800. Don Sheythe. Ph. 897-
2763.
14tf
FOR SALE—14 ft. house trail
er. Excellent condition. $675.
1316 Main St. Lyons, Ore.
Ph. 859-2437.
14
LYONS—At a meeting Mon
day night March 25 of the City
Library Board and City Coun FOR SALE—1952 Ford % ton
pick up $200.00. Ph. 897-2730.
cil it w'as learned that Lyons
is not eligible for State or ______ ___________________ lip
Federal funds for the new li
brary. Laurence Solomon, FOR SALE — 1951 2 door
Chevrolet. Automatic, good
building consultant from the
rubber, good body, runs
Oregon State Library was pre
good, Best Offer. Ph. 854-
By Janet Lewis
sent to explain the situation.
3522.
14
A birthday dinner in hon-1 He explained that the State
or of the fourth birthday an-' Library Board has control of "
CARD OF THANKS
niversary of Miss Jackie Mil federal funds distributions
We would like to express
lei was held for relatives by and believes that better ser
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Miller on vice is where smaller librar our sincere thanks to the peo
Sunday afternoon, March 31. ies join in systems provided ple of the area for their dona
Guests were Mrs. Goldie Glenn through larger communities tions of clothing and other
items following our recent
of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. and small towns.
fire. We would also like to
Jack Memear and Cheri of
He stated that helping smal thank the fire department for
Salem.
ler libraries is difficult be
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Swen cause they are unable to sup their response to the call.
Ruby and Russel Reid
son, Kerry, Mike and Lori of I port themselves by this and
and family.
14
Mrs. Swenson’s brother and are unable to maintain re
family, the Bill Gabriels from quired standards. Solomon su-
Why Don’t You Subscribe to
Sunday to Tuesday, March 26. gested they provide enough
Mrs. Kenneth Searcy of Beav space for adequate shelving. The Mill City Enterprise
erton, another sister, visited
with the family over Mondaj'
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gabriel,
Lisa, Ginger and Grade Hau-
ter visited Mr. and Mrs. Rus
SATURDAY, April 6 On Tennis Court
sel Rice, former Detroit resi
dents now living in Salem,
Starting at 1 P. M. — You Name It — We Have it
Sunday' afternoon.
Everything from Animals to Ashtrays
Several guests enjoyed bir
thday cake, ice cream, and
We will pick up donated items at your home
games at the Dean Sharp
home on Wednesday, March
27 in honor of Kenny Sharp*’s
Phone Santiam High School 897-2311
seventh birthday anniversary.
The guests were Mark Jes
sup, Jeff Lunsford, Eric Sy-
verson, Randy Kreiger and
Marlon Kindred.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hansen
of Sunnyvale, California, en
joyed several days visit in
Portland and The Dalles area
with friends and relatives of
Mr. Hansen before returning
Saturday for another four
day visit with Mrs. Hansen’s
son and family, the Virgil
Lewises. They have now re
turned to California.
Mr. and Mrs. Hansen and
the Lewis family were joined
by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith
for dinner Saturday after
noon.
An unexpected Shetland
colt was dropped Wednesday
and has attracted a number
of children an adults interest
ed In seeing him at the Lewis
place.
A fire confined to the roof
was put out rapidly by the
Gates Volunteer Firemen on
Friday afternoon. The house
COME IN and SEE This LAWN MOWER
i« the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Johnson.
Mrs. Lang Stafford return
ed home Sunday afternoon
from a five day period in Sal
em Memorial Hospital. Mrs
We Give S Sr H Green Stamps
Stafford had undergone sur
Phone 897-2977
Mill City, Ore.
gery Wednesday. Louis Myers
took Mrs. Stafford to Salem I
GATES
This Year Mow with the
Quick and Quiet
TOTAL BUDGET RESOURCES ................
7.466.90
7,031.32
(8)
18,240.00
$155,S86.26 $153,560.29 $140,103 00
8,637.91
8,063.01
(7)
Lyons Library Board
Learns of New Rules
It was decided to move win
dows on the south end for
more shelf room.
At present the library has
2,200 books on shelves with
an added 350 in boxes. Recent
ly the city purchased the new
building from the former
Simpson Union and as yet
thev have been unable to sell
the old building which is
needed to maintain the li
brary. The city has authorized
all money from its revenue
from State Cigarette tax fund
for the library.
SENIOR CLASS SALE
2,454.36
TAX LEVY COMPUTATION
(4)
Tuesday evening and Mrs.
Louise Case and Tari accomp
anied her home Sunday. Mrs.
Nellie Allen is staying with
Mrs. Stafford until she recup
erates.
Mr. Charles Barnes of Eu
gene and Mrs. Leah St. John
of Salem visited Mrs. Stafford
at home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Louise Case and Tari
took Webb Case to a rehabili
tation nursing home in Van
couver, Wn. Sunday evening.
Lauri Cuthbert of Salem
stayed for the weekend at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Johnson, her grandparents.
Lauri was taken home by Mr.
and Mrs. Johnson to the
James Cuthberts on Sunday
evening.
■ III
1
Additional »anon in room a,
Baila S3 ear »anon.
1
MaPes.
HOTEL
LAWN - BOY
★ Fingertip Starting
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Mill City Hardware