Proper Diet—
Girods
Super
Market
ON THE HIGHWAY
at STAYTON
»,
LETTUCE
(Continued from Page 1)
proteins.
More than 50 percent of all animals
in the three groups. Dr. Hillemann
found, developed cancerous growths
after an average of 132 days follow
ing injections, and died on the aver
age within 30 days after the appear
ance of the tumor.
Only 37 percent of the animals on
the supplemental or vitamin-boosted
diet developed cancers as against 58
percent of the hamsters on the defi
cient and whole diets, he recorded.
All experimental animals were
placed on a supplemental diet immed
iately after a tumor appeared, but
all eventually died. Average life
span after cancer appeared was 56
days for the supplemental-diet group;
27 days, whole-diet hamsters; and
33 days, deficient-diet animals, Sup
plemental-diet hamsters had a life-
span advantage of 46 percent over
both the whole and deficient diet
groups.
Most cancerous
growths, like
I rhabdomyosarcoma, were found to be
highly malignant. They grew rapidly
to large size anil frequently out
weighed an animal by as much as
25 percent. Some tumors on 3-
ounce hamsters weifdied 4 ounces.
In the past several years Dr. Hille
mann has guided more than 10 grad
uate students in as many research
projects concerning the hamster’s
growth. As a widely-known embry
ologist, he has written numerous
articles for leading scientific journals.
CELERY HEARTS
Pkg. 25c
SMALL JUICE ORANGES
5 doz. 98c
NESTLES COCOA
» 49c
Forest Products
Market Report
Some loggers were reported to be
losing interest in logging at ceiling
prices in the Eugene area. Com
petition or the available supply of
sawlogs was keen throughout the
valley, but the pinch was being felt
most in Lane county. Other forest
products were mostly unchanged dur
ing the week ending February 9, ac
cording to the weekly farm forest
products market renort prepared from
data supplied bv the State Board of
Forestry to the OSC Extension
Service.
Douglas Fir Sawlogs:
Douglas fir sawlogs continued in
good demand at ceiling prices in the
Willamette Valley last week. River
prices for second-growth sawlogs in
the northern and central valley were
$40 a thou-and hoard feet for No. 3’s
and $50 for No. 2’s. Mill prices were
reduced by the cost of booming and
rafting and the difference in hauling
costs. Lane county prices were $37.50
n thousand for No. 3’s and $42.50 for
No. 2’s. Camp run logs in both areas
ranged from $10 to $45 a thousand for
logs over 24 feet long at valley mills.
Some mil)“ in the foothills paid down
to $35. Shorter le/s ranged from
$30 to $42 a thousand. 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 $41.50,
$52.50, and $65 a thousand in the
river at northern and central valley
points. Lane county prices delivered
Quality Job Printing at
The Mill City Enterprise
to mills or shipping 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 thous
and in the northern and central
valley and $65 to $85 in the Eugene
area.
Pulpwood:
Demand for peeled pulpwood was
generally very good in the northern
and central valley, Peeled spruce
was $20 a cord., and hemlock, true fir
and Douglas fir brought $19. Un
peeled Douglas fir was in fair demand
at $14 to $17 a cord.
Poles and Piling:
Demand was good for long barkie
poles. 30 and 35 foot poles of large
diameter were iri good demand in the
Portland area. Prices ranged from
7 to 43 cents a lineal foot for lengths
from 20 to 100 feet.
Hardwood Logs:
Most hardwoods were in good de
mand at $34.50 to $35 a thousand in
the area from Salem to Portland.
Cottonwood in the same area was $24
to $30, with one buyer in the Gresham
vicinity paying $40 for 16-foot peeler
logs, Demand exceeded supply for
maple in the Portland area at $40.
There was no hardwAiod market dur-
ing the past week in Lane county.
Other Forest Products:
Sword fern brought 14 cents a
bunch of 52 fronds, Dry cascara'
bark was 15 cents a pound, Demand I
for maple burls figured logs and
peeler logs exceeded the supply in the
Portland area. Burls were 4*4 to 6
cents a pound; figured logs were 3
cents a pound, and maple peelers were
$45 to $60 a thousand.
This is Civil Defense
59c »
With Dressing and
Cranberry Sauce and
WEDDING LNNOlNCEMENTS
at The Mill City Enterprise
PITRE GROUND BEEF
Swift's Premium
SPRY SHORTENING
3-lb can 85c
VELYEETA
2-11» loaf Q9c
DELMONTE
CRUSHED PINEAPPLE
No. 2 can
2 for 49c
FROZEN
STRAWBERRIES
29c
FROZEN
RASPBERRIES
•2 for 49C
----------------------------------
You Can't
Go Wrong!
With Your Pocketbook
or Your Wife!
If you take her to
Nohlgren's in Salem
for dinner next Sun.I
SPRECKLES SUGAR
io n»s 95c
ARMOUR’S STAR II AM
CHOICE OF
59c •
SWIFT’S SLICED BACON
39c *
MILL CITY
A FRIENDLY
FAMILY
ATMOSPHERE
PREVAILS
i
SHIRTS
SLACKS
Ages 1 to 6 and 4 to 20
Plaids and Checked Ginghams
.Also Plain White
Long and Short Sleeves
Ages 1 to 8
In Colors
and Washable
V
THE ECY’S SUCH
Open Friday Night ’Til 9
339 N. High, SALEM
.... «-w»
AVAILABiCiO«
HOTELS • CLUBS • SHOPS AND OFFICES
No Need to Close Off Valuable Floor Space
Carpeting Beautifully Cleaned
Without Special Equipment
Sprinkle On—Brush In—Vacuum
Off—DIRTS GONE!
ABSOLUTELY DRY, Ready to
Walk On In 15 Minutes!
GLAMORENE
• Removes Food ond Beveroge Stains,
Grease, Oil, Tor, Lipstick, even Shoe Polish
. . . Like Mogic! Not a Liquid Soap Foam
or Powder
Pocked Ready to Use!
Write or Phone For Free Demonstration
without obligation — You II Be AMAZED!
'/Hal- $2.59 1 Kai. $4,39
R. L. Elfstrom
310 Court St
SALEM, ORE
For Safety
&
With E'callopad Potato«*
•nd Crab Apple
Convenience
Pay Cash
and
SAVE at
Les’s Tavern
Headquarters for
BOY’S WEARING APPAREL
2 to 16 Years
Roast Turkey
TABLE QUEEN
SANDWICH SPREAD
Quart 47c
Though human beings have beat
the animals at many of their
games, the art of diving still is in
the hands of the animals. The
most expert diver of the animal
world is the otter which dives into
the water from long distances.
The remarkable thing about the
diving of this animal is that its
motion is so smooth that the water
is hardly disturbed. Otters never
.‘■plash—and they are the world's
best divers, for all others, includ
ing men, make splashes.
THE BOY'S SHOP
As a service to civil defense efforts
in Marion county, the Mill City En-
terprprise presents a series of articles
on the latest federal booklet, “This Is
Civil Defense.”
What is civil defense?
It is a way of saving
_ lives and
property. Civil defense is a way of
protecting you and your family in
case of war. It is a way of helping
to keep you going, and to keep pro
duction going, in spite of atomic,
biological or chemical attacks.
One of the chief aims of civil de
fense is to help you stay at work no
matter what may come. Unless all
of us keep at our jobs in the face
of attack, the enemy will win the
war. His aim would be to make you
and others desert your cities so our
defense plants would shut down.
America can be attacked at any
time. Right now enemy planes can
reach every major city in the United
States. We know Russia has long-
range bombers patterned after ours.
Most of them could get through our
defenses. We know Russia has atomic
bombs, and is making more all the
time. She is able to wage bioligical
warfare for use against people, plants
and animals. Russia has war gases.
We know that some of the German
experts who developed the new deadly
nerve gases were taken into Russia at
the end of the past war.
Aircraft could deliver atomic,
bombs, disease or poison gases at
anv moment. What is more, fifth
columni ts within our country could
strike with all three types of wea
pons. It could happen simultan
eously, or saboteurs could start their
work much earlier. With some types
of biological warfare, they could begin
work weeks or even months ahead of
time, without waiting for a war to
start.
Read article2 for: “Can We Defend
Ourselves?”
CALIFORNIA
SEEDLESS RAISINS
2-lb pkg. 29c
BY JOHN HARVEY FURBAY PH D
By JEAN ROBERTS
Valentine’s Day, Feb. 14, and time
again for “Roses are red, violets are
blue,”-—the well-worn verse that has
tugged at the heart strings of young
lovers for many years.
Saint Valentine, who was regarded
as the patron saint of unhappy lovers
died back in 270, but love messages
sent on Feb. 14 are still called Val
entines after him. According to the
legend, he was beheaded on this
date and his name became associated
with a pagan celebration in honor of
love.
School children today, happily cele
brate this day by carefully shopping
for red hearts fringed elegantly with
lace, to give shyly to “special” friends.
These are signed modestly with a
question mark instead of a name.
Still other Valentines are passed out
freely to all school mates.
Time was when children could not
buy Valentines but had to rely on
their own ingenuity to prepare a
love missive. The old wallpaper cata
log was relished at this time and Val
entine hearts cut from the prettiest
designs. These were mounted on
whatever red paper was available,
and then etched with an appropriate I
verse or message.
Children years ago were just as
discriminating as they are now, and
nicest Valentines went to the select
few. Receipt of a “store” Valentine,
at this time was a cherished posses
sion, and broken hearts would increase
if a youngster received only “home
made” Valentines.
Extra Large
2 for 19c
^VDebunker
Roses are Red
Violets are Blue
February II. 1952
8— THE mill city enterprise
Open a Checking
Account!
For
Girods
(Children Under 10 Just 44c)
B ackache
With Mary Barton Playing
Your Favorite Music on tbs
Hammona Organ
$10,000
Deposit Insurance
AT STAYTON
FAMOUS BUFFET
For quick comfortiu« help for Backache.
MArunialk Faina. Oeluoff Up Hight». atron<
< toady urine, lrrilaliiirf puaitrs.
Faina,
circlet under eyes, and avoilen ankle*, due
to non-organic and nor-eyatemlc Kidney and
Bladdrr troubles, try CvBfea Quick, complete
satisfaction or money t ack guaranteed. Ask
your dnnTUi
<-yt. a today.
SUNOAYS from
12 Noon to » P. M.
WECKDAYS
11 30 A M to 8 30 P M
MILL CITY STATE BANK
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.
Phone 2X25
LYONS, ORE
I