.3—Thr Mill City Kntarprbir, Thursday, April 4, 1968 Heart Studies Underway •À Salem Scene I VJL by Robert H. Uener llllk of quratlimaMn Value <’Ug I little floor action to 1 to be paid all rm ploy res who date, It indlcatra a hectic wind­ work more than 40 hours per up. a» committee» begin to 1 week. This, on the surface, heap bill» on their respective seems good. But many retail houses for final debate and vot­ employers who can earn extra ¡>ay through commissions, bon­ ing. 1>ie seemingly alow progress uses, and other special Incen­ tives, would be hurt by such a thus far can be attributed largely to the abundance of statute. It would actually limit thrlr earning power. bills up for consideration, and The pro|>o»rd law would re- the necessity for each to be , qlre timr-and a-half pay to be tunneled through n committee. based on rmployees TOTAL Here, they are screened, amend­ salaries (which erftrn includes ed . and often killed. commissions. bonuses, etc). Hut this takes time, whether Tills Is often impossible to com­ thr bill Is of utmost importanve Evajxiration, controlled by elaborate equipment, pute, because of fluctuating re­ or of questionable need In this tail salaries, from week to im a preliminary step in the measurement of adrenal ergard. there seems to tie an week ^land hormones by Dr. Richard E. Bailey of the iJn- increasing numlier of superflou- Other opponents to S. B. 64 lverxity of Oregon Medical School. Dr. Bailey’s re­ ous proposals More and more claim the law Is not needed, search is financed in part by a $10,532 grant from the legislators feel inclined to In­ Inasmuch as Oregon already Oregon Heart Association. troduce “political" or "pet­ has a Wakr & Hour Commis­ peeve" bills. sion which determines by In­ Many lawmakers no longer dustry or job - maximum believe that legislation sluiuld hours and minimum wages for be generated by the fieople. who women and minors. This, coupl­ kiglcally are the ones to point ed wtih the existing Federal out a specific nerd, express dis­ minimum wage requirements, satisfaction with an exlsttr.g has proven effective and pro­ condition, or urge action when vided the flrxlbltlity necessary a change is necessary. to preserve jobs and standards Today, there are those who for al) Oregon employees men, believe government should women and minors. Marilyn Chapter No. 145 OES automatically be bigger and work for Estarl. God love you Mill City, Oregon play a greater role In our pri­ 1 all. vate lives and drciskms. They Campfire Leaders Plan Dear Brothers and Sisters: Good luck on your silver tea, would have government skive Outdoor Council Fire I am indeed happy to say a April 9. more of our problems, regard­ In His service, Hie Canyon Campfire Lead­ few words for Estarl. In fact, less of our ability or Incentive Larry Lawn-nee. ers met Tuesday morning at to use an old saying, “I can't to solve them ourselves They th«« humr of Mrs. Lowell Cree. say enough in its favor." The feel government is better qual- Mrs Ral|rf> Budlong, chair­ "Eastern Star Training Award Ifed to think for us than we man of the group presided at for Religious Leadership" has are for ourselves helped many struggling young the business meeting. Often, sponsors of these May 10 was the date chosen men complete their formal edu­ bigger-goveniment bills believe 1 for the annual “Outdoor" cation in preparation for the Christian ministry. In my own they actually are akling the ' Council Fire. public and our free-enterprise By Bernice Strawn Mrs Thelma Storey reported case, if it had not been for the I Extension Home Management systrm. without considering on the trip to Camp Kilowan Estarl awards since 1959 would not have been able to the new problems that may last Saturday. Specialist Oregon State training. arise as a result of their legis­ University Mrs. James Mintey from Sal­ complete seminary lation. em led the Campfire leaders Since I was an older fellow with A Legislative committee last group and Mrs. Ina Rust also a wife and three children to If you're involved in planning month turned thumbs-down on from Salem helped the Blue car-- for it was necessary that meatless meals, you'll undoubt­ additional financial backing edly turn to cheese, seafoods het controversial Sunday-ckia- Bird leaders. Ing proposal. This killed the The next meeting will be an came from somewhere if my and eggs often. And why not; Issue. . . at least for the next outdoor meeting at the Ixxne ministerial training was to be they all can supply economical completed Mrs. Julia Kemp, a two years. Most opponents of of Mrs Woody Heller. May 7. meals. Cheese is more than just member of the congregation at the bill felt Out it is an Infrtne- if the weather permits. a tidbit to top off a meal; It's First Christian church In MUI Present were Mrs. Woody inent on persona) freedom and a concentrated food. Nine City and a member of Marilyn Heller. Mrs Howard Morrison, free competition to determine pxinds of milk go into every Chapter No. 145 OES, recom- through legislation when peo­ Mrs. Maurice More, Mrs Ralph meded that I apply for an pound of cheese. Waste no ple can or cannot buy or sell re­ Budlong. Mrs Dun Ilauter. Mrs. Estarl Award. The entire Chap­ cheese. Use every bit of it. For Irv Steers, Mrs. L a V e r n tail merchandise. ter was behind me. I recall how best taste and texture, serve Still to be considered is a Ohrt and Mrs Vcm Morgan hard Mrs. EdMI Hutcheson cheese at room temperature. bill. H. B. 1642, which would from Marion Forks. Mrs. Theo worked toward my receiving Gently cooking is the rule, too, regulate and control trading Houck and Mrs Thelma Stor­ of that first Estarl scholarship. to avoid stringiness. Baked stamp companies In Oregon. In­ ey from Idanha. Mrs, Minty It was an answer to a prayer cheese fondue, macaroni and troduced by a single legislator, and Mrs Rust from Salem and (or I should say many prayers) cheese, cheese souffle. Swiss thia bill actually would elim­ the hostess Mrs. Cree. when the notification came that cheese pie, and open face gril­ inate moat, or all, merchants my application had been ap­ led cheese sandwiches are some who offer trading stamps in Paintings Exhibited At proved, and that a $500 check ways with cheese for meal this state. In addition to telling be forwarded to Chris­ pleasure. Paint Pot Open House would Maybe you think your family stamp companies how they tian Theological Seminary in Mrs. Evelyn Stevens cele­ Indianapolis, Ind., to help cover doesn't care for fish. Try again. may operate and with whom expenses Its easy to overcook fish. Fish they must do business, the hill brated the First Anniversary of tuition and school for the academic year of '59 protein is almost as delicate as would also require them to pay “The Paint Pot" Saturday. At intervals during the day and '60. that of eggs. Eggs require a $5,000 annual license fee in EACH Oregon county where Mrs. Gene Davenport played Since that first year of sem­ gentle cooking to keep them organ music. Canned their stamps arc offered. inary Estarl has awarded me tender. So do fish. An art exhibit of oil paint­ $1500, and because of this back­ tuns, fresh or frozen ocean The State Board of Pharmacy. In aakng for introduction of ings by the pupils of Mrs. Leo ing I was able to finish the perch, red snapper, sole and H. B. 1500. seeks power to Poole and Mrs. Al Nesbitt was requirements toward the Bach­ flounder are plentiful and low featured. Students exhibiting elor of Divinity degree in Jan­ cost. Smelt season is really on. PROHIBIT sale of aspirin, their art were Mrs Ruth uary 1963. Formal graduation Usually there are three species headache remedies, and other Nash of Stayton. Judy Pate of from C.T.S., however wiU not of fresh oysters in our markets. common medicines to drug Gates, Mrs. Gene Davenport. be until June 7, 1963. But be­ The most abundant is the large stores only. Mrs Q. V. Miller. Mrs. Har­ cause the Order of Eastern Pacific oyster. Then there is We wonder if thr public ask­ vey Tolbert. Harley Bell, Shar­ Star in Oregon has been so the small Olympia oyster, ed for Ulis bill? on Jacoby from Mehama, Mrs. Another bill seeks to cure a Evelyn Stevens. Mrs. Poole and generous, not only to me. but mainly from Puget Sound, as 50-year old law which requires Mrs. Nesbitt also had a display. to many others in the Christian some Eastern Oysters. Canned freight trains in Oregon to have Harold Williams displayed a Ministry, many diplomas will oysters are in stock year be received this June by grad­ around. three brakemen, even Urough water color picture. uating ministers from various most states either have no such Dix>r prizes were received seminaries scattered across our HOW MANY CLOTHES make requirement or else specify that by Mrs. Floyd Blackbum who country. These nwards have en­ a washer load? You've heard two brakemen are adequate on drew the $5.00 gift merchan­ abled us to pay tuition and pur­ that overloading is hard on the 1< m 1 iv's modern rnilroads. Trains dise order: Mrs Esther Cline chase the necessary books for which can cross the nation , a $2 50 order and Harvey Bell study. A "thank you" is such washer and clothes don't come clean. under present law, must add a $1.00 order. a small statement, but when You can't rely entirely on the another brakeman when enter­ Oaffee and donuts were serv­ we say it. it is backed by sin­ weight of clothes as a guide. ing Oregon. ed during the day. cere appreciation. For instance, eight pounds of Central issue Is whether this You folks who help support sheer curtains make a far big­ is a matter for legislation or Estarl might look at your ger stack than eight pounds of negotiation. In most states and gifts and contributions as "cast­ sheets. If the sheets are about nl other industries mangement ing your bread upon the wat­ right for the washer then you and labor negotiate such mat­ ers. and after many days it would have to cram this many ters. In supporting the bill will return." By this I mean curtains in with your foot. (S. H. 275», the railroads point that each time we preach a Your best guide to loading is out that no presently-employed sermon we're backed by your your eye. Clothes need to be brakemen will lose their jobs love and generosity; each time put in loosely with plenty of in Oregon if the legislation someone responds to the invi­ room to move around. If they passes. tation to accept Jesus Christ as arc crowded, soil can't shake Although a Federal law cov­ l^jnl, you’re helping to build loose for find room to float ering minimum wages applies the Kingdom of God; each time away from the garment. to most Oregon workers, S. II. comfort is brought to a be­ 64, proposed in the state Ix'g- reaved family, you are there Try this sweeping time saver. Isl.iture would go even further. because you cared enough to This bill would raise mini­ In just a second, this young lady help support and train a min­ Wet one edge of a newspaper mum wages for all Oregon will know the tuberculin test ister. It is also true that the and lay it on the kitchen floor. workers including farm em­ she's getting at school Is nothing churches we serve as student­ The paper clings to the floor ployees to $1.25 per hour. to fear. It doesn't hurt, but It pastors see to it that we are and little can be swept onto it. (Et'deral legislation has exclud­ does tell whether TB germs are housed and that food is on the Roll up and toss. ed farm employees, for sever­ present. Tuberculin test pro­ pastor's table. The cost of al vaiid reasons, from ltrs min­ grams are aided by Christmas education, however, Is not so Income Tax Time F ocuw - m imum wage requirements.) Seal funds, which fight TB and easily taken care of unless Attention on Where our Farm spokesmen point that other respiratory diseases. some other source is available. Income Goes S. H. 64. If adopted, would re­ Estarl provides this other What are the facts about food sult in loss of jobs for many costs and the average amount source. agricultural workers — partic­ We thank God for your gen­ of money spend on food? ularly students who pick fruit erosity and consideration to­ Recently a utility-sponsored and berries to earn extra mon­ ward the Christian Ministry. article nicely summed up an an­ ey for books and clothes. Many We pray that you folk in Ore- swer to this question: "com­ farm workers are paid on an ion will continue to set an ex- pared to most of the things you "incentive" or piece-work scale, tmple for other OES chapters have to buy these days, food paced on their production. In an around our country in your prices are still low. They are Rev. Larry Lawrence Writes Letter To Local Eastern Star Chapter, Thanking Estral Fund Work Smarter.. Not Harder TB TEST Subscribe To The Mill City Enterprise Only $3.00 a Year ( up, of course, over what they used to be but not nearly so much as most items In your budget." so: First: Consider the average change in amount spent on food. The average family of four in the U. S. spent $30 50 a week for food in 1962. just a bit more than it spent in 1961, according to the U. S. Depart­ ment of Agriculture. Because income on the average increas­ ed more than food prices last year, food costs took a smaller bite out of the family paycheck Between 1947 and 1949, about , 26% of income after taxes went for groceries. This was reduced to 20% in 1961, and to 19% in 1962. Second Compare the aver­ age share of Income in the U. S. going for food with other countries. Nearly one fifth, or 19% of our income on the average goes for food in the U. S., versus 60% in India; 56% in Russia, 45% in West Germany, 42% in Japan and 30% in England and France. Third-Note that we work less hours today to buy a month’s food. About 40% less time was needed in 1962 to buy the same quantity of farm food that was purchased 15 yean ago (1947-1949 ) Fourth — Figure how your food costs compare with the average. For one or two months, why not keep track of the amount spent at the sup­ ermarket on other than food. Substract the amount spent and see how much your food costs compare. How does our nutrition stack up? Very well. The nutritional level in the U. S. has increased since 1910, when the fint of­ ficial records were kept. Diets have also improved since the 1930's when one third of the U.' S. diets were classified as "poor.” As few as 10% had diets so rated in 1955. Today's young people, both men and women, are, on the average, stronger and two inch­ es taller than their grandpar­ ents at the similar age. See this Typical Calorie Countdown: In both 1961 and 1962, two food groups supplied over 40% of the calories used by the average American. They were flour and cereal products —21% and fats and oils—20%, according to statistics compiled by U. S. D. A. Another 15% of the average person’s calories came from meat, poultry and fish; 13% from dairy products and other than butter: and 2% from eggs. The other 29% was in fruits, vegetables and sweeten­ ers. Bill Hedge With Army In Germany I to test and Improve the combat effectiveness of U. S. forces stationed in Germany. Hedge, a mechanic in the bat­ talion’s Company A in New I Ulm, Germany, entered the , Army in December 1961. The 23-year-old soldier is a 1959 graduate of Santiam Un­ ion High School, Mill City. Graferwohr, Germany. - Army PFC William Hedge, son of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Hedge Sr., who live in Mill City. Ore , is taking part in annual winter training exercises with other members of the 4th Armored Division's 126th Ordnance Battalion near FOR QA1JTY JOB PRINTD4« See The Mill City Enterprise. Grafenwohr, Germany. The . 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