OCR Text |
Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., Aug. 30, 1951 'Dollars 'Grow on Trees' In Well--managed Woodlot Farmers can make money literally "grow on trees" through proper management of their' woodlots. A profitable timber crop can be sold every five years by the farmer who cuts onlv harvest trees and leaves the others to grow to maturity. Forestry ex-perts emphasize this is far better management than cutting all the trees because it will take 50 years for the clear-cu- t woodlot to pro- - duce another crop. Proper management of farm woodlots is the objective of a for-- , estry program sponsored by The Veneer Association and the Amer-ican Walnut Manufacturers Asso-ciation. The members of these as-sociations are manufacturers of hardwood veneers and lumber used in making plywoods for high quality furniture, television and radio cabinets, wall paneling and many other wood products. William C. Finley, widely-know- n authority on forestry, di-rects this program which is aimed $ bat replacing every tree cut for commercial use. Mr. Finley offers farmers these suggestions for suc-cessful woodlot management: Consult your county agent or district forester to determine the species of commercial trees that jwill grow best on your land and for which there is a ready market. Cut out all cull or "wolf" trees those that are deformed or de-fective and have no commercial value. This will leave growing space for natural seedlings. Classify and mark trees in the woodlot as follows: Harvest trees, those at maturity and ready for marketing. Reserve trees, left for second cutting. Good growing trees, those that will mature for the market in the next few years. Sgt. C. D. King, of the U. S. Air Force, left Saturday to return to New York after a furlough spent in Delta with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. King. His brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Mont King, from Great Falls, Mont., arrived last Wednesday to visit while Sgt. King was here, and they visited at the King home until Monday. Douglas Church, old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Church, had an appendectomy at the Delta hospital Aug. 29. Lois Stoneking, old dau-ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stone king, of Abraham, was released Tuesday from the Delta hospital after a month's treatment for rheu matic fever. LYLA RAE TALBOT Patsy and Karen McFarland, dau ghters of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mc Farland of Salt Lake, are visiting with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hilton. Cleone S. Talbot just returned from a mission in Sweden last Saturday. He gave his missionary report Sunday night in Sacrament meeting and also talked to the Special Interest group in MIA on Tuesday night. Before returning home Elder Talbot went through nine different countries. He visited three different sets of relations, two in England and one in Swed-en. He was on his mission 32 mon-ths lacking two weeks. He came home on the ship Queen Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morris and family are spending Wednesday in Provo on business. Harry Davis, of Heber City, em-ployed on Highway 6 west of Hinckley, is a patient at the Delta hospital following an apepndect-om- y last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Christensen and children spent the week end with their parents. LOST: One 6.50X16 truck tire. Somewhere in Delta or Sugarville. If found please notify Cecil Shurtz, Delta RFD. Reward. A reward of $200 will be paid , by the Delta Canal Co., Delta, Utah, for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons, who fired a high - powered rifle through a metal gauge house situated on the east side of the flumes on Sun-day, August 26, 1951, at approxim-atel- y 5:00 p. m. Western Saddle Pants j ' with exclusive ' l I TAPGD SEAMS W MORE TOUGHNESS AND COMFORT ) BOYS' SIZES ONLY Sizes 6 to 16 lPair $2.59 2 Pairs 4.98 Special Jor School Opening This includes one only pocket kniSe Qn tfnoitation To meet Mrs. Delores Home, a well-know- n dermatologist. She will be happy to show you how you can have a clear glowing, complexion, and be a younger, lovelier YOU. One day only Thurs., Aug. 30 iWgfM Trade with the Businessmen And Firms of This Area .... Keep West Millard Dollars At Home ..... HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' Cotton, Rayon, Corduroy Skirts $2.98 - 3.98 - 4.98 - 5.98 MEN'S OXFORDS BROWN SLIPONS Reg. 7.98 - NOW $5.98 Boys9 ScuSS Toe Oxfords Sizes 2 1- -2 to 6 Reg. 7.5-0- NOW $5.98 Boys9 E Z Brand Shorts 8 Shirts Reg. 59- c- NOW 49c CHILDREN'S SANDALS GREEN RED RED AND WHITE Reg. to 3.9- 8- SALE 98c Boys9 Stripe Bib Overalls Sizes 2 to 12 Size 2 to 12 $1.98 Boys9 Fancy Tee Shirts ..... 98c Boys' Corduroy Pants $4.98 CORDUROY, yard $1.69 11 Different Fall Colors Children's Handbags 98c and $1.98 School Girls' Cotton Dresses PLAIDS PLAINS ASSORTED COLORS $2.98-3.98-- 4.98 Topmost Percale, 80 sq 49c Plaid Ginghams, yd 98c BACK TO SCHOOL BY WAY OF THE DELMART Come in and get entry blanks on Kelvinator Appliance Contest ScDii0 ays- Aire Kleire MgaiDQi ( . fctyuj ' SHOP NOW FOR SCHOOL CLOTHING tCij FOR' THE ENTIRE FAMILY j . iAv. ' th WAIST OVERALLS frh 0ft 8 oz. Double Knee fj 4 Sizes 2 to 10 fl Gfl Y.. MA' , P&W BOYS' SCHOOL SOX XSt J . - FANCY PATTERNS - iM I MGSM 6ElL! 29c - 35c - 39c - 49c a pair -d " A l rsl A gives you that extra TEEN A CTTRKSIflT f I ( i ( dash for campus dates. In 'r 'ff LYK Mooresville Mills' exciting SIZES 7 to 14 V " m "K-'- oS anl Ban River Fabrics $5.95 Is- -; ' J- li bright buttons accented ,.... I "' ' . ?Vrf l by Side I jV "t I;', V1 X closing, in rich Men's String Knit I II lA autumn shades of ' I ' 4K fli - 1r bluered, redgreen TEE SHIRTS -- ' It or brownmaize. h,; J T. iJ Sizes915- - Each $1.98 Hi;: 41 $598 s p eTc I A L S A L E VT i NYLON CREPE SLIPS )) m , V p&l t ow eT s ale CW -- Extra Special - FANCY PATTERNS, 20x40 2ft i--- SALE OF BED SHEETS Q U A eTrTgTcTo tTT FIELDCREST 140 type CX XQ NEW PATTERNS Af 81 x 108 Each V?J,,? A yard I-DISH TOWELS GIRLS' ANKLETS Bleached 29c -- 39c -- 49c JERSEY BLOUSES 3 for $1.00 each Wol, each $4.95 f D E LTfl'S "DEPflRTfTiEnT STORE J) Cjb Lijt. ifciiwKini in- - -- " it irr hiimh mhh mi iiaiminini tmnmmtH oldheating Vftjujiuy EQUIPMENT yOUm UP!j Tm0N THE PURCHASE J3 OF A NEW fwS iff! A OIL LIU FLOOR FURNACE f DE LTfl'S "" Lose rmmit HfflTH OUR vVANT ADS A LITTLE INVESTMENT In a CLASSIFIED AD WILL PAY BIG DIVIDENDS 5 lines or less 50c or 3 times lor $1.00 Now Itccord For Elk Permits With the deadline now past for elk hunt applications, it is evident from the number received that greater interest than ever is being taken by sportsmen in this hunt. According to Armond F. Carr, chief clerk, applications for elk permits this year set a new record. He reminds sportsmen that the public-drawin- g for the elk permits will be held in the State Capitol Building at 2 p. m. Sept. 7. Some delay in processing these applica-tions has been caused because of the great numbers coming in. Ac-cording to Mr. Carr, receipts are being mailed to all applicants as rapidly as possible. Considerable delay has been ex-perienced because many applica-tions were incorrectly filled out. Sportsmen are reminded by the spokesman that in view of the special deer hunts to be applied for Sept. 4-- they should be sure to fill out their applications correct Uncle Sam Says "Your Bonds are Better than Ever" U. S. Defense Bonds that is. The Series E Bonds you own mature ten years after purchase. If you hold matured Series E Bonds 10 years longer you get 77 per cent more than your original investment. That is opportunity knocking at your door. And you will receive cash in full anytime you need it. In these criti-cal times, defense is your job, too. Enroll today for the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. U. 5. Treasury Department |