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Show V; Si 27, 1961 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Five grazing; ranges and watersheds. Good forestry on such lands, he said, produces healthy man-aged forests which enhance the value of these timber-land- for multiple uses. Utah's forests furnish good timber supply Enough timber to rebuild all homes in one of Utah's larger cities was harvested from Utah forests last year, but new growth exceeded the cut by a whopping margin. The harvest totaled 55.7 mil-lion board feet, much of it in salvage cuts of nature-kille- d timber in stagnated th forests. This cut was considerably less than the estimated 89 mil-lion board feet of the annual growth in the Beehive State's commercial forests. Ward W. Blazzard of Kam-as- , chairman of Western Pine Association's Utah Tree Farm subcommittee, said that al-though nearly half of the orig-inal virgin timber in Utah is still standing today, the hand of death and decay is taking a toll of about 52 million board feet annually and a consider-able portion of the harvest cut is centered upon salvaging this wood for man's use. Utah's commercial forests cover some 3 million acres of the state's 52.7 million-acr- e land area. Blazzard pointed out that though timber production is the dominant use of commer-cial forests, they also provide hunting, fishing and camping, and serve as wildlife habitat, Joins fraternity Warren Schouten, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Schouten, 260 South 1st East, has recently pledged membership to Phi Theta Upsilon optometric fra-ternity at Pacific University, Forest Grove, Oregon. Mr. Schouten is a junior ma-joring in optometry. He is a graduate of Springville High. J I lf t X i 4.- 5 i ?v 1 r ft - if s 1 i kL';v i V w V v( ; ( ; V I r - s L v Ifthday greetings go this Week to five one-year- -s including a pair of twins. Left to right: ye and Kelly Wheeler, twin daughter and son w Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wheeler, who will be a year old April 29; to Bradley Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Davis, whose first birthday was Wednesday, April 26; to Karen Anderson, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Anderson, a year old also on April 26, and to Gregory Robbins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robbins of Provo, for-merly of Springville, whose first birthday was Aprii 21. Sales are the primary inter-est of all advertisers. News-paper advertising gives the highest possible return at the lowest possible cost because newspapers reach more pros-pective buyers at a lower cost than any other medium. US and Iraq sign a cultural agreement. Shangri-L- a For Everyone j I 4SSSS ' Hundred-dollar-a-da- y hotel suites, candy-stripe- d cabanas, mink-swathe- d diners, sleek lim-ousines and luxurious yachts... is this your idea of Florida? Perhaps it was true yesterday but not any longer! This land of sunshine and carefree living as pictured above is today in the realm of every American family! Re-tirees, young vacationers from colder climes, families from all parts of the country are savor-ing the Florida community life of tropical palms and country clubs; angling for giant tar-pons and taking in 18 holes of golf a day. Sound like an unattainable Shangri-La- ? A recent survey of landowners in Harbour Heights a new Florida com-munity in Punta Gorda on the Peace River has proven quite the opposite. One young man, who just bought a waterfront lot for a $20 down payment, told inter-viewers he plans to begin build- - ing his "dream home" next year. "At first, I never thought I could afford it, but construc-tion terms are so favorable that within a year we can save more than enough to make the $300 down payment on a house. We'll have a vacation retreat while the kids ai'e growing up and during the balance of the yeai-- , when we're not using the hfuse, we plan to rent it for extra income to help pay off the mortgage. By the time I'm 55 the house will be free and clear and my wife and I can enjoy an active Florida retire-ment." Couples ready to build and retire now are also flocking to communities like Harbour Heights, seeking the leisurely, year-roun- d semi-tropic- al pleas-ures and the boon companion-ships that enrich retirement years. Vith eve,y 40 ,b-ba-g I Balane.d Pllllil Frtilljr n I " Jor Lown and Garden. M 16 UNITS OF NITROGEN for fM I M I j ife rool,dNe'Ilop0m"Hard"hV8l0l 1 1Q I I J'Q Ft'A'O KJ fg W 1 UNITS OF POTASH for plant viul- - tf T If 7 T 7 X l2x ily md sirongcr disease reiisimcel tf UI M LM J I kaf W M fit MF ENRICHED WITH 12 UNITS OF f I mh SULFUR, specific conditioner for weal- - en soils! For iieener foiutei Nowl Sulfur and Fertilizer ... in on rZXZZ quick and .asy pellet opplitationll I B0nMIS5'otlX-- .K I Robertson's Marine Dr. Arvll Stark, S. W.al'1 toitlm aulfcorify I & (garden OenteT P (DEALER INSERT TIME, CHANNEL, DAY) 97 South Main p fcj, J DOlTJPOa . . . j 1 IlillS Quack, Johnson Foxtail and many others fcTN " J I Problem grasses choke out crops, reduce yields, make extra I ' A 1 cultivating workl Clean up your fields with Dowpon. It's y ' more economical . . . more effective . . . kills grasses, roots j IsA fZ?Cu J and all . . . reduces regrowth problems. Will not injure grazing AitU-- livestock accidentally eaten. Apply in spring or fall before I L VI I ' VM Planting, or as a selective spray, or as spot treatment on certain J 'AA.Vr-- " crops. IX. A "Trademark of Th Dew Chemical Company ( XSC INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS ASSN. i r"pj Arvil Bird. Mgr., Springville, Utah ! 4 f or i CARPET see Anderson t jS Furniture r al aatlllllllll'"1"' ufamii.L. vkrim worias gymI n Finest Hl)t BOURBON WHISKEY .. Lf J A I K J I I s Repeal jp. sincG PS ySmS,NBA- G-I ' T' Oi-tt- T' I USS Ammonium Nitrate I rfl1 (33'2N)and I VrftT I 1 USS Amium Sulfate 1 7- - X W0sfdI 21 N, plus 24 sulfur) E wsHHMWHM ( ? f 2T" fc&?f 4 J are Profit-Producin- I I I ' : mm Jpfp&r fx I free flowing fertilizers 1 1 I x yS ... uniformly. Bulk appli- - I cation provides con- - ItfL ' '" jamix ji ' J," ""ym ?iv I 1 venience and speed. J'J-e- j uss Anhydrous j tmsmmsw z I V1 'f V. I Ammonia (82 N) k I I available for custom I jfS-L- m ..iiLg"LjrArCT' I application to your land I -- TTrTJ L. vl?? i by direct injection into 1 (USS) Nitrogen Fertilizersfi MEAN a r-- MORE PROFIT 90 J$?3fc for you! a-mtf"- - Whether you prefer your nitrogen in ivl 'J JClfAM-'- , bag, bulk, or tank, USS Nitrogen ty-Mj-O Z is the fertilizer for you. USS Nitrogen ftjL Fertilizers increase yields. l(ZT) Ammonium Nitrate 33 Ni.,o2en lhey bring you the higher profits to fljSP j buy more of the things you desire. t " lintr, J See your USS Nitrogen Fertilizer dealer mL AmmOniUHl bUltate m m,oltn, P,u$ 2i sul(l)t for USS Nitrogen Fertilizer in the form (titrate h you want: bag, bulk, or tank Is? I i AHhyClrOUS AmmOllia 82 Nihojen For more profit, USe enough J JC-- X No matter what form you USS Nitrogen . Prefer-sPe,cif-y 1 UU"T Vs USS Nitrogen vS I) Fertilizer, made by United Slates Steel this year. S "Ov f ) " 'J' and sold by reliable dealers. fOgSj) fJii'rogen FeriiSizeirs . r regirterod trademark. t ,. .,,., ST'S SBC it ujosts less . XfSyv finance fcSH our new car 0 Are you planning to greet the new season with a new car? Whe- - NS' ther you select a sleek '61 or a dependable used car . . . you'll 0 make a better deal if you finance it jji through Springville Bank. That's be- - : ,tLvw4 cause bank rates are lower. This will C f mean lower monthly payments and ' lower total cost So if the "new car tp BANK tjj fever hits you this spring . . . choose 4 ne auf' fnen see ne fos flf Spring- - J Tii,t ville Bank for a sensible, low-co- st auto H1' )f loan. r-- buy fronrNj INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS' ASS'N. Formerly Utah Poultry & Farmers Co-o- Arvil Bird, Branch Manager for your fertilizer A "VI, r it V" ringtime is a period of activity for all forms W ife and especially so for "Life. 1,r these creatures of the it is a time for more ng about, for renewal of s through mating, nesting Ivfr- giving birth to the wild-"- f tomorrow. It is the sea-A'he- n game birds and ani-ar- e so often seen as they pause along or hurry to cross the highways. For the motorist it should be a time of extra caution, es-pecially when travelling thru the rural or mountain areas. Pheasants and other small game are really vulnerable to speeding automobiles during these active days and thou-sands are killed on the high-ways each spring. The same is true of deer and other big game as they gaze at night along the roads or cross them during this period of mi-gration to other ranges. Re-cords show that many more deer were killed by cars on Utah highways last year than were harvested by hunters 50 years ago. This tragic loss of wildlife is compounded by the human injury and property costs which so often attend such accidents. Thus, the admonition wher-ever you may drive during the warming months ahead, please slow down a bit give wildlife and yourself a brake. The date of Sunday, May 7, has been set for the annual tour of some of the fish hatch-eries in and near Utah's met-ropolitan area. It is again spon-sored jointly by the department of fish and game and the Salt Lake County Fish and Game Association. The event annually attracts several thousand sportsmen and their families since it is a good opportunity for a family out-ing and also gives the public a chance to see these several fish producing facilities at peak production. The techniques of hatchery rearing are explained by sup-ervisory personnel during the course of an inspection tour at each hatchery. The all-da- y tour this year will begin at the Scott Avenue Hatchery in Salt Lake City at 8:00 a.m. The group will leave from this point at 9:00 a.m. and proceed to the Kamas Hat-chery, then on to Midway to view fish production at the de-partment's largest fish rearing plant. The tour will conclude with an inspection of the fac-ilities at Springville where re-freshments will be served. Experimentation is continu-ing again this year with several species of exotic game birds. The experiments, presently un-der way at the Price Game Farm, deal with such birds as the Grey Francolin, the Black Francolin, Sand Grouse, White Winged Pheasant, the Redleg-ge- d Partridge and the See See Partridge. Object of the work, which is a continuation of pilot stud-ies conducted during the past year, is to obtain eggs from each of the several species from which to begin produc-tion of these birds for release into suitable areas of the state. Surveys conducted through Utah in the past years have in-dicated that many locations are barren of game bird popula-tions and that one or more of the species mentioned above may prove suitable in these areas and thus provide a new game bird for the hunter. Like the chukar partridge, which now appears to be well established here in Utah, most of the birds currently being worked with are Asiatic in or-igin. Camp Locust Grove DUP holds meet An interesting program fea-tured Camp Locust Grove DUP meeting at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Clements. Her mo-ther, Mrs. Mary Clements gave a history she had written of her grandfather, Wm. Thomas and Mrs. Clements gave the history of her grandfather, Llewellyn Thomas. They were natives of Wales and came to Utah as pioneers. The April lesson on the Mor-mons in San Bernardino was presented by Mrs. Jeanette Ul-loc- At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by Mrs. Clements assisted by Nor-ma Oakley, The next meeting was an-nounced for the second Thurs-day in May at the home of Mrs. Gwen Nebeker. Captain Afton Clark was in charge of the meeting. State Lions meet A large delegation from the Springville Lions Club plans to go to St. George for the state convention May 4, 5, and 6, of-ficers announced today. A gov-ernor's banquet and ball, ladies breakfast, a barbecue in the park, talent show and many other entertainment events are planned for the occasion. It is twice as hard to crush a half-trut- h as a whole lie. Austin O'Malley. Half a fact is a whole false-hood. Elias L. Magoon. |