Jun* 7, 1951
S—THE MILL CITY ENTEKPKISE
Marion County Blood Program
IT’S AMAZING!
Forest Products
Market Summary
Generally unchanged prices except
for some seasonal drops were reported
in the Willamette Valley sawlog
market during the weefc ending June
2. Demand was generally good, but
NAME
logs were more plentiful as good
weather favored logging operators.
tddress
Other forest products were about
steady according to the weekly farm
( Busines*-
forest products market prepared by
Telephone
(Home)
the DSC extension service from data
I am willing to donate my blood through the Red Cross
supplied by State Farm Foresters and
Blood Program to assist in saving someone’s life.
other information.
PREFERRED TIME;
Douglas Fir laigs:
Second growth Douglas fir sawlogs
at Willamette Valley mills ranged
(Signature)
from $32 to $45 a thousand board feet
on a camp run basis, mostly $40. A
Fill out the above form and mail to Mrs. Wm. L. Teutsch, Jr., Mill City. seasonal price drop of about $2 a
was reported by some mills in the
Eugene area as log supplies increased.
Eight foot logs down to six inch tops
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continued in good demand at $15 to
$18 a cord, or $30 to $40 a thousand.
Old growth Douglas fir sawlogs were
$30 to $00, depending on grade.
Peelers were $70 to $110.
Offers for second growth Douglas
fir stumpage were steady at $7 to $10
a thousand, depending on location,
quality, volume, and other conditions.
Pulpwood:
Pulpwood continued in good demand
in a steady market. Peeled spruce
was $20 a cord in 4 and 8 foot lengths
down to 4 inch diameter. Peeled
Douglas fir, Noble fir, White fir, and
hemlock were $19 in the same dimen­
sions. Unpeeled, these species in 8
foot lengths down to 6 inch diameter
brought $2 less. Cottonwood was in
moderate demand at $10 to $18 a
cord.
Douglas fir pulpwood stumpage
was reported around $2 a cord.
Poles and Piling:
Douglas fir poles and piling con­
tinued in good demand at valley pole
yards during the week. Prices were
unchanged except for adjustments in
some specifications.
Peeled poles
ranged from 11 cents to 40 cents a
linear foot for lengths from 30 to
80 feet. Barkies brought from 9
cents to 43 cents for poles from 20
to 100 feet long. Barkie prices were
highest in the central valley. Piling
prices were 20 cents to 40 cents for
lengths from 20 to 100 feet.
Hardwood Logs;
Alder, ash, and maple prices ranged
from $30 to $40 a thousand. Cotton-
Buick’a fabulous “Old Vienna” sedan, upholstered in needle point
w’ood was $24 and $25 a thousand.
•nd equipped with gold-plated interior fittings, will go to some lucky
Oak and chinquapin were in limited
person for $1. Buick has donated the Roadmaster Riviera Sedan, along
with $1,000 toward taxes, to the Damon Runyon Memorial Fund. It
demand at $37.50 in the Eugene area.
will be awarded to the person submitting $1 and the best safety slogan
Other Forest Products:
of 10 words or leas. The exquisite beauty of the car is illustrated in
A tannery in the Central valley
this photo showing the needle-point panels designed and executed by
offered $20 a ton for second growth
Mme. Ida Jolies, one of the world’s foremost creators of needle point.
Douglas fir bark. Receipts have not
been adequate for a winter supply.
ey, vice president; Mrs. George Bar­ Dry cascara bark was 27 cents a
ney, secretary; and Mrs. Ray John­ pound, and sword fern was 19 cents a
son, treasurer.
bunch.
(Continued from Page 1)
The drive has been carefully planned
anil organized into groups* Buqk
aaaistanre ia required.
Storey
is the director for Idanha, and
The officers of the Canyon Aid are
Nolan Rasnick, president; Buck Stor- the team for industries is Mr. Jim
Gordon, Mr. Henry Heibert, Mr. Gor­
don Skidmore.
The house-to-house
tennis are Mrs. Reba Snyder, Mrs.
Thought for today...
Mary Gulliford, Mrs. William Coke-
nour and Mrs. Sol Tucker.
The director for the business and
industry division in Detroit is O. J.
White, while the soliciting team is
Mrs. Bob Manning, and Mrs. Harold
“Nothing is achieved
Champion.
The house-to-house sol­
icitors for Detroit are Mrs. Margaret
before it
Rasnick, Mrs. Perry Wiggins, Mrs.
Ery and Mrs. Dick Farrow.
be thoroughly
The directors for Marion Forks are
Mrs. Scott Young and Dorothy Mor­
attempted.”
gan. The director for the CCC Camp
—Sir Philip Sidney
is Mr. Gordon Skidmore; the director
for Mongold is Mrs. D. E. Lough tan;
For
and for the Detroit Ranger station,
moderate
1 Mrs. S. T. Moore and Mr. Howard
I Dean. The clearing crews directors
refreshment...
an- Henry Heibert and Nolan Rasnick.
Everyone is being asked for their
Lifht
continued generous response to the
cause of Canyon Aid. The fire sup­
It'» thr Hattr
port which has already been given in
the past by practically everyone in
the community is heartening. The
bry-i « «••—« Co. OMwo *o* US*-«
final big dinner will cost adults $1.00,
and children 50 cents.
DONOR PLEDGE CARD
Canyon Group-
Tfc COR0 ( drumfish ) -
GRUNTS JUST
VfWLW SUSSEX,
\ LIKE A
ENGLAND, FARMER ESTA8USHED
\ mau ! a ’TE u ST F und for T he exclusive -
w\
CARP CF ONE OF MIS F/TJCRITE
EPlTRPH
APPEAB9
ON *
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STAYTON. OREGON
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