The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 15, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 May 1965 — Page 4

4

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY O< Milford Mall (Ert. 1888) Syracuse-Wawase« Journal (Est. 1907) I Consolidated Into The Mail-Journal Feb. 15, 1962 — T ■ — ... —. ‘—l ; . . — 4— —■ — ? : Democratic KRCHXBAIJD E BAUMGARTNER, Editor and Publisher DELLA BAUMGARTNER, Business Manager Entered as Second Cl&ss matter at the Poet Office at Syracuse. Indiana Subscription: $3.00 per year in Kosciusko County; $3.50 Outside County 1 4 M*!?’ S «- EDITORIALS More Executive Sessions

There has. been an obvious increasing public bffit ials to transact pui I -. business behind closed doors. This ' ed at the meeting of the Indiana Associated Press Mai iging Edit »rs Association at Mae- • • Kid ards >n. editor of the of the . state APME Freedom of Information ts to- ■ appeared tb.be growing. particularly in the .-date legislature. . "Newsmen who ■ had contacts uncovered more; attempts to slip secrecy ■••••• 1965 (General

Life Os Leisure

Want to ep from getting a job when ' ,1' ‘ ' that will practically, insure a summer ■ - ■ cut and uffier touches of distinction which . < late and keep your interviewer waiting. Let him know you’re not falling over yourself to land this job. Pull up a chair real close to the r rang .. s near you. and Light’ up. This shows .you are at ease and at Tell (him frankly what you think is ■ ■ . little. So what? If he can't take a little

Your Blood Is Always Needed

Any’ is .news. But the mart J it! ■ ■ ' . outstanding an event that congratulatory ■' and movie star Gregory Peck while news- ■ rs across the country featured ■ the atb ■ . ■ .The '■ ■ v " ' t and i years ago. Judith's bathrobe caught fire ■ 1 "■ - - ! ’ ' ■ ' ■ ' ' * ' T-IT. V - •t were considered only o:ie in a hundred. I’.ut at. th <■><•.; Nav.;l };’<•>;>:tai in I ■ ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' is T a ■ t

Graduation Time ■ into what they hope vill Ire an exciting an i r< (.reptixe ’A- ’ id. / It vrill. for a certainly, be. a world which is vastly different from that their ' 1 ■' - restive. Its then if: < i:: ■ :a ; implacable. Change?tak’es place at a dizzy- . of marvelous opportun are constantly bein opent 1 ’ ■ ii business; government, medicii the . physical sciences. In the space of a few made than in precedinj ■; • ntu the future will bring m >ro and g wonders — ail the way. from homes -of virtually incredible c t

FARM NOTESIffSc

By DON FRANTZ County Agriculture Agent Members erf . poultry department Maffs and economists who study and prices met last week at Winona Lake. Tins is a four-state group and I serve on'it There are rapid changes taking place all over the country. We bear reports of big companies putting in a\ million heats, of feed processors and suppliers organizing wide spread deals in producing and marketing. Usually these big| deals fail to fully materialize and one reason is that you just can’t get that kind of labor and management to work at a wage rate in line with the present price of eggs. Poultry require' top management and services and there is nobody quite as willing to work with chickens as the man who owns them. We hear a lot, too, about the 'troubles some people are having con-

Wednesday, May 19,. 1965

said. : '- . Indiana has on its books , the wellknown Hughes Anti-Secrecy Act. ' yet public officials — town boards, -city councils, plan commissions, school Ire; to name a. few — continue tb u-e the. executive sessions to keep public information from the public. The Hughes Anti-Secrecy Act is clear in defining what can be discussed < ' ■ ns. * ■■ - - . ■ . It is high time public officials seek legal advice and find out just what they can. discuss secretly and withhold from the public.

to fo-.J around with. Make sure the company is l.*roadminded I - ' >, I lui ■ ' :!'i.h;e>s. ahsenteeism and time out fog personal Bear down on tl is. Jt ivill indicate you.have your ca :••••■ interviewer know’ the compa: .. ’J. he lucky to get you — that a lot of other outfits are bidding for you. If the starting salary is mentioned, that your teacher thought you would ire wOrth a lot more. Follow this routine and it’s dollars to doughnuts you end. up with time to catch up on your sleep in the. mornings and- to polish up your golf game assuming, of <ourse, that you can get hold of the dough to play. • —Columbia City Commercial Mail

. enough blood to bring her out of shock f bl od f< r -77 transfusions ■ life and her beauty.... If anything were needed to prove the value of the volunteer Mood donor programs of the A-m'eriCan Association ‘Of nd the. Arne we believe the story •f Ju lit Ann \\ 1 We, cannot all be doctors oi . spitals but all of us between 21 and 6"i L If

. ■ people ii ’. ■ . ' ' - . . , b H much o! it . . ' that ■ ' ■ at i vely short C . learning. For formal >n is a begin self. . . .. ■ . . , f . One more thing may . Ire sai<i. Su,rroui led its we are by material . ■ ■ easy 1 ■ ■ of the old spiritual virtues. But; without them, the world is essentially meaningless and emptjg This is a truth' that never • and a truth that, one pfo- -

cvrniag' the ■ odor ' and ■ fly ’ ' troubles wben people and chickens live too close together. So far we haven't had any lawsuits here but there have been not so far away. I would surely recommend anyone building a new bouse to be as.carefiil as is possible. ■ . ♦ •» « ♦ • Despite a wet spring, many Hoosier farmers will need good pastures for dairy and beef cows next July and August. Sudan grass and- sorghum-Sudan crosses are the best emergency or supplementary crop for pasture or green chop; • Sorghum-Sudan hybrids and crossos grow taller and develop thicker stems than Sudan grass. These cross- ■ grass; however, in trials where four or more cuttings are removed to imitate grazing, Piper Sudan grass has yielded as much or more than the crosses. Soils well suited for com or soybeans are well adapted to the Sudan*. Higher yields will.be obtained if the crop is seeded about the middle erf May. Drill at the rate of 20-25 .pounds of seed per acre in eight-inch rows. Apply phosphorus and potash as if you wanted to grow 100-150 bushels of com an acre. Split the m-

tregehapply. 50-80 pounds an. acre at seeding. .After the first cutting apply another 50 pounds of nitrogen for top production. r producing varieties- in recent two-year Purdue trials include Miller Horizon P-100, Piper Sudan grass; Rudv Patrick Su andSu.l, Dekalb SXII, . Northrup-King Sordan and Trudan. All Sudan grasses and sorghumSudan crosses contain a poisonous . .substance—dhurrin—which cows and . sheep can convert to prussic acid. Therefore, don’t graze before plants are 15-18 inches tall. If the plant is ‘ wilted it is also dangerous. The poisonous substance will disappear after ‘ growth is resumed. . Little difference exists in feeding j value between Sudan grass and sorg- . hum Sudan crosses if both are cut , at the same stage of maturity. Neither type will perform as well as com . silage, alfalfa hay, or haylage .for . toned or winter feed. f Feel prettier while houseclean- > ing by-wearing attractive clothes > that fit, suggest Purdue university i clothing specialists. Whether you i choose slacks, shorts or skirts. ) wear clothes that look nice co you . j and are easy to care for.

1 One of the pesky little insects that has been causing trouble this spring is the clover mites. These can be especially annoying in housing developments where new lawns have been established and where there is a good, growth ’of well fertilized grass. The mites are very small and will leave the grass and crawl into homes in countless numbers. They appear first on window ledges, but 1 move all over the house. They do no damage except to leave .a small red ‘ stain when crushed. One satisfactory way to control • them is to spray a barreer around the house from the foundation out to a distance of about 10 feet. Molathion is a good miticide to use. Mix -about a half pint of 57 per. cent emulsion material to 25 gallons of water. If die mites are particularly plentiful, spray again in about a week. The Indiana Crop and Livestock Reporting Service asked our office to get figures on the production of ducklings in the state of Indiana and in this county. The estimates are that last year two million head of ducklings are produced in 'the state and 1.300.000 of them come from Kosciusko county. i The farm income from a business this size is equivalent to the payroll 1 of a factory paying an average of SIOO a week and hiring 330 men. The ■ industry employs more than- a 100 1 people in addition to .this in producing, processing and selling. BALL STATE i OFFERING MANUAL ARTS THERAPY MUNCIE— To. meet a growing ' ‘ need for qualified persons who can 1 work with physically and mentally . handicapped adults. Ball State tuiil versity .is offering a 'four-year pro- j cram :n manual arts therapy. The s offered by rhe department of industrial education and ; technology and .includes 60 hours of | classroom work in that area plus a minor in psychology. ' I Dr, Lloyd P. Nelson, dean-elect of the college of fine and applied arts, said that there is a great- de- : ■: for persons to work in this I area, particularly men. who can i fill staff positions or. state, Veterans Administration, and private hospitals.One phase of the'Ball State pro-' gram includes clinical experience in cooperation with the Veterans Administration hospital at -Marion, i During the student’s six-weeks residence at the Marion hospital. I he receives 200 hours of experience in working with patients in graphic arts, woodworking, upholstery, furniture refinishing, sheet metal, machine shop, industrial sewing, mechanics, welding, home mechanics, and photography. ■ ■ Hospital personnel arrange lectures, tours, and conferences designed to acquaint the prospective I manual arts therapist with hospital ’ organization arid procedures and | the needs of patients, said Dr. Nel- ■ son. - | WEEKLY FISHING REPORT j Blue-sky weather lined tire banks with many lucky fishermen this ; weekend.. The. best crappie fishing ■ in years has .been reported by our field personnel, . and all fish" are , biting exceptionally over the entire state. : Northwestern Indiana Bluegills are hilt ng in all lakes, r close to the shore, ’in La Porte county. Bullheads are being caught d numbers, day and night [Trout fishing, in the streams has fair. Bass . s im.proving at Pine lake *ln Carroll and White counties aloe of white ’ s I at both Oakdale and Norway Dams. [ Good channel catfish are being taken R ■ are •oming' out and. all. are doing verv well. Northeastern Indiana ‘'l i Trout fishing is fa r with some jniee ones being caught at Turkey I (Creek in La Grange county. Bass .■ I h’_ a | ft > e slow' .in biting but those caught in Cedar lake and .' lake in , Whitley county are verv 'lice. Good catches of bass, • and -.- varding anglers at Hakes- Skinner and Diamond .fa j Noble county; In St&iben countv in : the Fox lake channel and Otter •' • lake.,big bltteci’ls are biting. Lake : | Gage and Lake Hamilton fishermen rare.', catching -‘good- sized j bass {Excellent fishing also is in progress } at Tippecanoe and Chapman lake :in Kosciusko. AGRICULTURES DEPENDENCE A proper balance must .hetw.et.if pollinating insects and j plants, both are dependent on the other as a means to an end. The .jdant produces pollen and nectar 1 which the honey bee needs • and the j honey bee returns the favor by carrying the pollen from plant to plan: % inadvertently completing fertillza-* tion; Conservation of soil and maiintenj ance of soil fertility is not enough to i keep the productivity of a field at a I high level. As many as 50 agricultiural crops need to be pollinated, or | cross pollinated, by insects, but due to mechanization of agriculture and 1 deaa fence rows, the pollinating i insect is being destroyed. Farmers I are not entirely to blame ; for this, i I but the farmer is seemingly the only one realizing that he must do some- . thing to correct this situation. Honev- bees are not tlie only pollinating insects but they are the only; one at the present time that can be ; moved about as needed in large i | numbers. The honey bee is far more i imporant in pollination than tn honey jor wax production. Some of the t government experts have estimated I [that while the value of honey and {wax produced in Inidana, worth more than two trillion dollars, the value ’of pollination is said to be nearly 90 m.Lion dollars. The fruit industry is demanding more more bees for pollination. Truck farmers are learning that honey bees used as pollinators can increase melon, squash and pumpkin crops.

8 LOSE LICENSE IN COUNTY - si Nine residents of Kosciusko county have had their driver licenses sus-“ pended according to the latest from the Bureau of Motor Vehicles' in Indianapolis. They are as follows:!; James R. Eutsler, Jr., of r 3' Syracuse, from 3-LE66 to 9-12-66; 1 for leaving the scene of an accident. ' Robert C. -Mayfield of r 1 Syracuse. from 3-24-65 to 5-24-65, for drunk' driving. Lawson Willis of 512 Byer street, Warsaw, from 3-20-65 to 9-15-65, for other traffic violations. Larry K. Besson of Winona Lake, from. 4-13-65 to 10-13-65. for matters appearing on record and violation of probation citation. Stephen K, Bumbaugh of 114 S. Buffalo . street, r Warsaw, from 4-13-65 to 7-14-65. for matters appearing on record, points. Bernard L. Cannon of 1018 S. Fourth street, Syracuse, from 4-13 -65 to 6-13-65. for matters appearing on record points. . Danny K. McDonald of Warsaw, from to -20-65. for other traffic violations. Jerry F. Schoenherr of Warsaw from 3-27-65 to 4-26-65. other traffic violations. | Bernard R. Simpson of Warsaw, from 4-13-65 to 5-13-65 on matters appearing on record, points. UNEMPLOYMENT DOWN ■Tire number of unemplovment insurance claiments continues to decrease. Lewis F. ’ Nicolini. . director of the Indiana Employment Security Division, said today. Only 20,617 claims were filed last week, compared to 22,718 the week before and 30.363 during the’ same week' a year ago. Used Equipment 1960 Ford 851 1957 Ford 960 1957 Fordson Major Diesel Farmall “M” with Cult. * 1956 Ford 850 1956 Ford 860 1944 Allis Chalmers “C” & Cult. Used Ford Plows Used Planters Forage Harvester Mowers Used IHC Grain Drill De Good Tractor Sales FORD TRACTORS & EQUIP. Wheel Horse & Equip. Rd. 15, North Warsaw

ED E E Anchor-Hocking y a |.. o SIQ9S IT SC. Cookware Set "aiue I# TO RE Mt MEMBERS WHO BUY AN ELECTRIC RANGE DURING MARCH, APRIL, OR MAY. i# Ji' Value ME V/ _ w 1 / /V ' - Wu-- ■ • — J V V J V : — '■f <■ ’W -W I \ . at / — ■ Just Come To The Office And Show Evidence Os Purchase. KOSCIUSKO COUNTY REMC “OWNED BY THOSE IT SERVES”

Division records show that not in construction, prefab, and mobile Wash or dry clean winter clothes since 1953 have so few claims been homes, and other building trades. storing them, advise Purdue :iled during the first week in May. There were also some recalls to uni ' mit - v .specialists, fa- ■ -sects and mildew attack soiled Mr. Nx'olir.i said that the decline work in the transportation equip- articles mo , e readily &aB dean last week reflects hiring activity ment industry. ones.

How many can you idenffly? I oi • j i I W § | 5 I jar w s o s “ |S I & in I E L Du?LEX t n i § mg i s j s i — =i § ss W 11 is H -< a w ? 1 s=■ I § “■sr' I ® i " I S § I aMI j W\ ri ss i | £ I ' ■Av ;; 1 s I § “7$ I s!= • = I 6 fl' • Is 8 S s ' e”L . (XT ? s] S % ■ \'i y SJI 11 B i r B l |> ® W- i ■ I Tliey may look "quaint” now, but not to yesterday’s homemaker! Lo\v-cost electricity has taken nZ " over the household drudgery rej>- 1~. T . HIPSCO ? resented by these implements, J plus many others. That’s why yo.ur electric bills are higher than xr £ Nr just a few years ago, even though, you’re paying less per kilowatthour. Could you afford to use these implements of the "good old Public Service days”, when all the chores they Companv represent are done for just pen- " Y nies today? , : , , . . . . cymbal of senice in nipscctincl ELECTRIC POWER ... Indiana's Most Abundant Resource •prtoqqstAl fr) -"H Id PM o«ns C?) ’? ■- ■ ’ -Z

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