January 10. 1952
THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
Santiam Hospital—
(Continued from Page 1)
®mv fiscal year beginning July 1.
Some delay could be experienced in
,*ctua) allocation of the funds from
the federal government if the Physi
cians and Surgeons hospital of Port
land goes ahead with its announced
jpUn to “file an injunction or take
«Other appropriate action against the
State Board of Health challenging
♦be manner in which disbursements
of Hill-Burton act funds were1
handled.”
However, W, H. Bell, president of
the Santiam Memorial and an attorney
does not believe this action could
cause much trouble. It is his opin
ion that the Physicians and Surgeons
is not "gunning” for Santiam Mem-
orial funds.
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Mill Cltÿ
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Forest Products
Market Report
Demand for Douglas fir sawlogs
continued good at ceiling prices during
the week ending January 5. Weather
forced some logging shutdowns, and
there was little market activity in
those areas. Pole prices showed a
spotty increase in the southern valley
”
Other
farm forest products were
generally unchanged, according to the
weekly farm forest products market
report prepared from data supplied by
Sixth tirade
the State Board of Forestry to the
Barbara Fleming is absent Monday. OSC Extension Service.
Terry Harrington is a new boy in ! puipW(MXj-
I 1>.T. I
~
NEWS
I in both areas ranged from $40 to $45
a thousand for logs over 24 feet long
at valley mills. Some mills in the
foot-hills paid down to $35. Shorter
i logs ranged from $30 to $42 a thous
and. 8-foot logs down to 6 inch
diameter were in good demand at
$15 to $18 a cord, or $34 to $40 a
thousand.
Old-growth sawlogs were $42.50,
and $65 a thousand in the river at
northern and central valley points.
Lane County prices delivered to mills
or shiping points were $37.50, $42.50,
and $52.50, with very few No. l’s
being sold as sawlogs. Peelers
brought $80 to <110 a thousand in the
northern and central valley and $65
to $85 in the Eugene area.
.Other Forest Products:
Poles and Piling:
Sword fern was unchanged at 14
Barkie poles over 40 feet long rose cents a bunch and dry Cascara bark
-
1 to 4 cents in the Eugene
area this brought 15 cents a pound. Car stakes
past week. Demand was good in the were in moderate demand at 45 to 50
entire valley, especially for poles over I cents each. Cedar fence posts were
50 feet. Prices ranged from 7 to 43 j 25 to 35 cents each.
cents a lineal foot for lengths from
Quality Job Printing at
20 to 100 feet. 50-foot barkies
The Mill City Enterprise
brought from 20*^ to 26 cents.
Hardwood Logs:
Most hardwood logs brought $34.50
to $37.50 a thousand. Maple was in
very strong demand at $40 in the Port
land area. Cottonwood ranged from
$24 to $28, with limited demand for
16 foot peeler blocks at $30 in the
northern valley.
By Williams
ODDLY ENUF!
GARBAGE
SERVICE
generally very good in the northern
, anj centra! valley. Peeled spruce
was j^o a cord, and hemlock, true fir
and Douglas fjr brought $19. Un-
pee]e,j Douglas fir was in fair demand
a^ m
a cor(j or 55.90 a ton.
I)ouK|as Fir Sawlogs:
Eighth Grade
1 Douglas fir sawlogs continued in
Monday we got weighed and meas- good demand at ceiling prices in the
ured.
Willamette Valley last week. Some
Junior Teens was Tuesday night,
areas reported very little activity due
Wednesday we saw a movie on oil. to snow and freezing weather. River
Girl Scouts had their meeting and prices for second-growth sawlogs in
plan to perform dances for the PTA. the northern and central valley were
Theta Rho was Thursday night.
$40 a thousand board feet for No. 3’s
Friday afternoon Mill City grade and $50 for No. 2’s. Mill prices were
school will play Gates grade school 1 reduced by the cost of booming and
basketball teams.—Diane Peterson.
rafting and the difference in hauling
1 costs. I^rne County prices were
Mr. and Mrs. George Veteto spent $37.50 a thousand for No. 3’s, and
Sunday in Silverton visiting friends, and $12.50 for No. 2’s. Camp run log
Boy .Scout meeting was held in the
grade school because the Pl A meet-
ing was in the high school. There
were approximately 25 at the meeting.
Leon McCall is back after being
gone last week.-Tony Boothby.
1
oBHHHnun
'
MILL CITY
DISPOSAL SERVICE
Phone 3952
LEONARD HERMAN
WE ARE PLEASED
TO SERVE YOU!
We hope you are pleased
with our service.
nnBßnunnnflBitooooBBouor»-
Try Our
Super
Market
$1.50 per month and up
Also serving Gates. Lyons,
Idanha and Detroit
5c
Mom's and Pop's
Coffee!
CAFE
OPEN EVERY DAY — 7 a m. to 11 p.m.
Hinz Coffee Shop
HEART ATTACK OR
INDIGESTION?
Next Door to Mill City Variety
ON THE HIGHWAY
Fountain
at STAYTON
5c Coffee
Hamburgers
—
Dinners
THANK HEAVENS! Most attacks are lust acid
Indigestion. When it strike«, take Bell-ana
tablets. They contain the fastest-acting
medicines known to doctors for the relief of
heartburn, gas and similar distress. 25<.
Short Orders
Frozen Foods—
STRAWBERRIES
12 oz. pkg. 29c
MIXED VEGETABLES
2 for 29c
PEAS
2 for 45 q
ROASTING EARS
(Pkg. of 2)
2 pkgs, for
s
29c
JJLUE BIRD TOMATOES
29c
GRAPEFRUIT
8 lb bag 59c
ORANGES
220 Size 69C
COUNTRY FRESH EGGS
Medium 49c doz.
Large 55c doz.
NORPACK CORN
Whole Kernel, 2 for 29c
1
TURE (¡ROUND BEEF
65c ’b
Livingroom Suites
Bedroom Suites
Lamps - Tables
Mirrors Rockers
SLICED BACON
Ends and Pieces
27c
»b
BEEF ROAST
69c
SLICED BACON
59c »
DURKEE'S MARGARINE
29C »b
SANTIAM
CUT GREEN BEANS
No. 2. 2 for 39c
Pay Cash
and
SAVE at
Girod's
Our Entire Stock
Must be Sold by
FEBRUARY 1st
Drastic Reduction In
Electric Ranges
Refrigerators
Housewares Cribs
Mattresses Springs
USED FURNITURE
First Come, First Served
X
I
A
.*.-L
HURRY TO
SWEET HOME
MILL C/TV .
AT STAYTON
B ackache
For quick comfor
for Back ae he,
1 • .
cloudv urine. irrtaii»4l iMMwafrs, Ley Faina,
ci rrle a under
And ewAilen ankle*, due
Co WMi-orvani«* and r»»' -ayatemir K'.dnry and
Bladder troubles try Cvvtoa. Quick. »rnplete
OBttafact Mr. or mo»ey (»act tuart. itee l. Ast
yuur drunttut f r (L .4«
y.
OPEN EVENINGS TIL ? ? ?