The El Dorado Times from El Dorado, Arkansas • Page 2

Rummage Hy John Elvin 40 Percent Timber Wasted The local highways lined with seemingly endless stretches of pine remind us of our number one resource here in South Arkansas: Timber. It appears that we make good use of this resource. But appearances can be deceiving. Looking at an area that has just been cut over, difficult to see that as much as forty percent of the timber has been left on the land. Where is this forty percent? in tops, stumps Roots? Sixteen percent of the tree is root and stump.

And researchers at the Southern Forest Experiment Station in New Orleans have found that generally wood in southern pine stumps and roots did not differ greatly in chemical properties from that of the main Researchers are also working with other waste materials to determine their utility. They list bark as making up twelve percent of the tree, top of the stem as five percent, needles as four percent and about three percent in branches. At present, these wastes are apparently not useful as a timber resource. But that was also the case with wood chips and other wastes of the milling process until recently. The illustration below shows percentages of tops, bark, stump and root which often go to waste after cutting.

Whether pulling stumps and roots would have a detrimental effect on the land being cut over was not discussed by researchers investigating waste materials. Wasted parts of a slash pine tree cut for timber account for 40 percent of the ovendry weight of the tree Forfeits Rule In Court By MARILYN BYRD Staff Writer A total of 21 forfeitures were on the court docket in County Municipal Court Monday as Judge Edwin Alderson presided Speeding tort'eiiures of $35 included, Vance Marin, Rt. 1 Box 155, Strong; Wayne Husbands, 701 South Murphy; Otis Heard, 729 West Pearl Camden; fUkjrabotEuros Vol. 53 No. 116 Tueiday, September 25, 1973 Ctr OC PALMER (1174-Iff?) WALTER MUSSMAN, Editor md newspaper tor economy end common rionetty in Federr StOfe.

County end Mumopei Government Telephone M2 Mil 111 Mrtiion Avenue El Dor Ark 717)0 issued deny except Sundey by me Newt PubiiWimo Co Member of me Aeeooeted end united In rernetionei The Aitoc eteo 1 exciutiveiy entitled to me end publication o' ell credited to it or not credited in peper so me lorei pubiuhec nerem All ot putiication ot ei here ere herein me city receive The Evening betore 5 00 It you to receive your copy phone M2 MU betore IWpm and a copy will be tree ot charge by Entered as second mail Ei Dorado Ard 7I7JO Hs'es by Man payable advance Daily except Sunday and 1 year, 10 SO 6 months IS SO 3 75, 1 SI 30 Arkansas jnd louis an a 1 year 112 SO month! 00 3 14 00 1 month SI SO By Carrier Daily Only SI 55 month, with Sunday $1 per month. copy price 10 FOR ALL YOUR LIFE, HEALTH, DISABILITY AND GROUP INSURANCE NEEDS Seizing People NASH INSURANCE AGENCY THE Daily Crossword by Watt ACROSS 32 Picked 1 Counterfeit 33 5 Headliners concern 10 34 Prepoeition 13 Briar 35 14 Cheesecake headgear 15 large bundle 36 Clan symbol 16 Scope37 Tide 17 Mam it up 38 Managed 18 Gambling somehow stake 39 Consumer 19 Put through 40 Form again41 Interiors 21 bleu man 23 Shortening 43 Noisier 24 For men only 44 Finds fault 25 Autumn 45 Unskilled 28 Sharer46 Trademarks Solution to Puzzle nnnn nnnn nnnnn nnnn nnnn nnnnn nnnnnnnnnnnnnnn nnnnnnnn nnnnn nnn nnnnn nnnn nnnn nnn nnnnn nnnnn nnn nnnn nnnnn nnnn nnn nnnnn nnnnn nnn nnnn nnnn nnnnn nnn nnnnn nnnnnnnn nnnnnnnnnnonnnn nnnnn nnnn nnnn uuuou uuou uauu 40 iwoo a amiinei 20 Steak order 53 Garment(remember?) 54 Powerful 22 Cereal one 24 More 56 Obiectofreoaonabie worship25 Behaved 57 Where Caesar26 trod 27 Volumes 58 Worn away 28 Certoonwt 59 Jules Verne Amo hero 29 Prepare 60 Understand dough 61 More recent 30 Storehouse 62 Chew on31 Cowboy bone33 Grandma OOWN36 Kind of 1 Boxsteel 2 Employ40 Ecological 3 Copycats factor 4 Result of 42 Roam about MCL 2wds 43 Slimmer 5 stalks or 4 6 Easily 46 Guardhouse frightened 47 Routine 7 Shortly 48 Aid 8 Groove partner 9 Prismatic 49 Pack for color range storage 10 Applause50 Britain's 11 Choir voice Anthony 12 Perceived 51 Capital of 15 Futile Italia effort these 52 Dilatory days 56 Anger V2 Reckless Driving Charge Dismissed Nellie Meekins, P.O. Box 200 Smackover; Donald Green, 1006 Mockingbird, Magnolia. In addition, Harce Woolsey, Oxnard, Roger Maxfield, Canton, 111. Roger Welch, Rt.

4 Box 136, forfeited $34.05 for speeding and Gary Wittman, 1405 Highland, forfeited $35 for speeding too fast for conditions. Passing on a double yellow line cost $35 for Georgia Rogers, 1806 West Block, Thomas Hammock, Jackson, and Ray Pendleton, 311 Wildwood. Lee Brice, Los Angeles, forfeited $70 for not having a drivers license and passing on a yellow line. No drivers license forfeitures of $35 included, Laura Johnson, Continued on p. 6 Non You Know By niteo Press International In the most lopsided football game on record, Georgia Tech defeated Cumberland University.

222-0, on Oct 7, 1916 THE HEALTH SPA 2117 North College Come by for FREE triol including Souno both 862 4907 or 862 4908 By TOMMIE GEVEDEN Staff Writer depends on whether you call trying to avoid an accident reckless Ivory Lee Famous told the judge Monday in City Municipal Court when asked his plea to 'he charge. Famous, 403 E. Side Courts, said he was making a drug delivery to Warner Brown Hospital Thursday when the car in front of him suddenly stopped while he was glancing at his order slips He said he couldn't pass because another one was coming toward him so he ground on his brakes, which promptly locked Swerving around the first car, he slid on sand and gravel into the rear of a parked vehicle, he said. The nurse who owned it thanked him for knocking out some of the dirt from the bumper. Famous told the court.

No damage was done, but he said he called the police anyway and they gave him a ticket. Judge Edwin Alderson dropped the reckless driving charge against him but cautioned him never to glance down at his order slips until he parked his car. Jerry Lee Thurman, 20, 409 E. Side Courts, was fined $21 for disturbing the peace after testimony from his parents that he had run a power saw in the living room of their home despite their pleas. Thurman denied the charge.

O. D. Hampton, 1916 E. Cook, was fined $142 for driving while intoxicated and having no license. His driving priviledges were revoked for 30 days, but the usual 24-hour jail sentence was suspended after Hampton agreed to enter into a treatment program at the South Arkansas Mental Health Center.

Also convicted of DWI, Joseph T. Johnson, Bearden, was fined $131 and allowed to enroll in the special driving course in lieu of Continued on p. 6 MODERN-DAY SCROOGES LEWISTON, Idaho (UPI) Idaho Christmas tree growers Monday portrayed environmen- opponents of DDT as modern-day Scrooges. They called for the use of the pesticide, banned in the northwestern states, to halt an infestation of tussock moths which has moved into Idaho from neighboring Oregon. The Christmas Tree Growers Association warned that, if environmentalists go along with the use of DDT, they would have to use artificial trees at Christmas TUESDAY ONLY SPECIAL ZALES on the Square PWELERS Time saver for every budget Proctor Silex automatic 2-slice toaster.

Six convenient ways to buy: Zales Revolving Charge Zales Custom Charge BankAmeriford Master Charge American Express Layaway Hints from Heloise Obituaries Dear Heloise: I retired about nine monthe ago, and since then I have come up with a different viewpoint on several things. One of them is that people who are retired should, if possible, do their shopping during the early part of the day. This leaves the late afternoon and evening hours for thoae people that still work and must do their shopping then. so much nicer to be able to take your time going to the bank and to shop earlier, and not to have to fight the crowds. Do as much as you can on the weekdays, leaving the Saturdays for working folks.

Try not to make any evening appointments. The first week after 1 retired, I changed my standing evening hair appointment to days. Later I received a very nice note from the (working) lady that got my seven time! "Retired" This is thoughtful suggestion thst could save many tempers and a lot of frustration for both the younger and the older generation! Thanks for trying to be a good helper! Heloise ft LETTER OF THOUGHT Dear Heloise: This is my recipe for peace! Take one generous equal portion of each: Happiness, Love, Friendship, Kindness, and Patience. Mix all theae well and spread thickly over the entire world. set forever! Your Fan Dear Heloise: Tikis is a suggestion for babysitters if you are having trouble getting that little one to sleep.

Real sefUy, sing two or three of your favorite songs or play some of your favorite records! This is better than having to listen to "Rock-a-Bye so often! Teen-age Aunt i Even though we don't seem to realise it because they are so little, thoae tykes must get tired of hearing the same thing over and over, Just like we do! A friend of mine was once humming this old-time lullaby to her little niece. Suddenly the baby reached up and clamped her little fingers over my friend's lips and looked up at her as if as much as to say "Not again, please!" Heloise THIS COt UMN it wrltttn tec vow me IwitnriK hememefcef II yev liinl or preWem wr HtKxw ctrt at ItduM 0 me of Mttoitt wtll, however, yovr tot whenever pMt'Mt KENNETH D. BARNHART Kenneth Dale Barnhart, 42, formally of Norfork, died Sept. 15 following a heart attack in Ubon, Thailand. Mr.

Barnhart was an employe of McDonnell- Douglas Aircraft and served ss a field service engineer. He was born Sept. 16, 1930 in Wagner, S. and was the son of Donald and Winifred Barnhart. He served in the U.

S. Air Force and later with the U. S. Army during the Korean Conflict. Survivors include his widow, Mrs.

Mildred Farrior Barnhart who recently moved to El his mother, Mrs. Winfred Uttecht of Norfork; six sisters; and a brother. Funeral services and burial were Thursday in Norfork. ARMON FAMOUS Arm on Famous 67, of 1103 E. Wesson St.

died Monday in a local hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Sims Mortuary. MRS. MINNIE L. FOSTER Mrs.

Minnie Lou Foster, 89, of 119 Beacon Drive, El Dorado, died Sunday. A TIMELESS MEMORIAL friendly countel without obligo lion, we invite you Jo tee obout selection of a fomily monument II AM MONUMENT WORKS IPSO ChompognoHe She was a member of the Assembly of God Church. Survivors include a son, George W. Foster of Shreveport; four daughters, Mrs. Minnie Havens of Dallas.

Mrs. Emma L. Anderson of Tulsa, Mrs. Elzie Webb of El Dorado and Mrs. Audell Temple of El Dorado; two sisters Mrs.

Wincie Stinson and Mrs. Pearl Morgan, both of El Dorado. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Rumph Mortuary Chapel with the Rev. Murphy Smith officiating.

Burial will be in Rest Haven Cemetery under the direction of Rumphs. Pallbearers are Willard Womack, James Foster, Rex Pepper, J. T. Voss, James Deno, and Huey Deno. The family will stay at 119 Beacon Dr.

Siloam Fire Still A Mystery SILOAM SPRINGS, Ark. (AP) The cause of a fire which destroyed the Ozark Poultry Products plant here Sunday had not been determined Monday. FUNERAL NOTICES MINNIE LOU FOSTER Services 2 P-M. Tundoy Chapel CAROUSEL OF FLOWERS 211 South West 2-5478 WE'RE HA VINCA MOVING We'd rather tell it than have to move it, to we're offering tremendout pricet during our change Hurry in for a groat bargain Move it to your home I ODDS-N-iNDS Large Size Bean Bag Loungers Attt. Colort 29 Cricket Rockers Maple Finith With 29 Maple Finith Wood Arm Platform Rocker Gold Fabric Floral Reg.

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