The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 22, Milford, Kosciusko County, 7 July 1965 — Page 4

THE MAIL-JOURNAL Wednesday, July 7, 1965

r J'he • f ■ AK i J PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY ' n*. mih»m Mali (E«t 1888) Syracuse-Wawasee Journal (Eat IW7) Fh« Milford Mall (Eat. |nU Mai |. jo<jr nal Feb. 15, 1962 Democratic 4 ARCHIBALD E. BAUMGARTNER, Editor and PuMteAer . DELLA BAUMGARTNER, Bnatofiw Manager Entered aa Second. Claaa matter at the Poet Office at Sj-racuse. Indiana Subscription: >3.00 per year in Kosciusko County; $3.50 Outside County

EDITORIALS SAFETY TIPS FOR BOATING

Eight being alive after a holiday week end-on th* ■ ed recently to the nation’s approximately .. ■ Id be studied by . everyone'in this county Jx’caiis* manv kikes, therefore Ave _• :. . ■ Be sure that weak or ponswimmers. . weardife jackets. (Most Red. Cross its free). , • \\ krther' your boat is powered by. •’d "ot inboard motor, equip it uit i . ■ ■.-•••. ♦•.pi’praciit a life ' boat ii- ok, extra line' fire extinguisher, 5 -

WE BID FOR A SMASHER

<r. ■ . ■ reactor is the latest project of the.federal ■ , SII.-J- steer for .t. one rs them being-in hp ’■ '/' ' ' ' / states. ' , For many reasons, Indiana, seems to have a good chance to get't |e i 4. No ' ’effort 1 3 . has. Government and civic leaders are . . ■ for the big plant a unanimous-magnificent ... mission. .

By DON FRANTS County Apiculture Agent A kECENT STUDY rfintegrated \ egg bus messes'. Were- made in the / mid-west, mulch of it in Indiana. In I. the shady the effort was made to find-out win' integration has grown ' and what people thunk about it and to gam insight as to wtiait future I patterns wiM be. It was of. interest to note that con-1 tract producers. were satisfied with their arrangement even though they i .■ ment functions- bn the'other hand [ the egg producer has re- > ma i -4» 1 \ he \ J ‘ the right to i>e hi< own manager all the way'. There are many interesting thiogs I in. the report and I'kave some extra : copies. It b research bulletin 795, | Co-ordinated Egg Production and i hlarketing. ' • | THE STATE Dairy Day Procram ’.will be held July 15 at Lafayette THE NEXT 90 days could be.critical for Ind-ana pastures. But good cement can giro them ■ the strength to carry cattie , I safely through thisyiow moisture period, explains Purdue university extension agronomist Howell Wheaton. He Offers these tips on summer pasture management: An almost essential practice is to dip weeds when they begin to hamper production. By robbing a pasture of water and nutrients, weeds can reduce potential production as much

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as 25 per cent. Pasture clipping. • .in addition to‘weed control, will allow more uniform grazing. If no clover, alfalfa, or other fegumes are present, grass pastures may be sprayed with 2, 4-D, using label instructions, to control brpadIteaf weeds. | Another production boost can come | from rotational grazing. Use an elec- » jOT three-lots, Wheaton suggests. If a severe feed ■,shortage is possible, igreen chopping for 40 to 60 days through the dry season will give an {even greater increase in feed produced. I 'lt’s still time to fertilize, the | agronomist says, and adequate fertilization increases the efficiency of i water use. I in most areas of the state there is enough soil moisture present to I make use of additional plant nuAlfalfa and cloved fields v. . , respond to summer-applied phosphate and potash. In absence of a soil test, Use at least the' equivalent 'of 200 pounds of ' 0-25-35, Wheaton Isays' I Pasture- and hay fields that are {largely grass can use an additional |4O to 50 pounds of actual nitrogen * ' NLiny times production :s limited by a potash or phosphate deficiency, arid not a deficiency of water. grass supplementary pastures are used, they will aLso respond to 40 to 50 -■! :.’roger:r the f..-< harvest Leave enough stubble to -give the plant a ichance to come back. Sargh um-sudan' crosses are particularly susceptible to close grazing. Research indicates that leaving a six-inch stubbie provides more {production than leaving a three-inch I stubble. Allow growth of Sudangross to reach at least 18 inches before grazing or green chopping.

“Care to hear their names?“

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to a safe number. . ’ . __ Don’t overpower ‘the boat. Your : Check F/.S. Weather E.ureau forecasts ixfore taking boaton open water. It" yo'u are Romir far. take a transistor radio t'-'k-’F-p you posted "ii the weather. ’poii't snake whi’e refueling. . If you're -Gil in a severe storm. it would be advisable f>r ■ ireryont to wear - . it will usually float e ■ • . • < r d u <iv nearha waterei ■

politics, is presenting a thoughtful and . .. selected. Lawmakers working together smoothly to make the Hoosier invitatiop attractive. The llopsier press is united in ’ the.ria ' It is pointed but that 1 ' "rid ■ M> percent of all the advanced degree scientists and engineers in the country come from tire' midwest. Still, the midwest ranks- far down in the bottom ranks in.-sharing federal spending for scientific . and development. So hid:; merits the project. site of ers t v.e advantages of cultural educational, physical, and all the other facilities, including transportation. It is to be hoped that Hoosiers will the governor in rising to the chalk • •; brought to us in this Bnm< ■En juirer ■ ■ . ''■

This not only is a good practice from the standopmt total ‘ production, bdt it reduces the danger of prussic acid potsooing. . . . y.-„ ■ , may pro’-' ie feed in late August, w don’t neglect them now. Young grasses and clover seeded in wheat or oat fields suffer from competition. I Remove toe straws® soon as’ possible because the young tender plants need light and air to survive. And don’t forget to clip weeds. Young crass and legume seedlings can not remain healthy and vigorous if they, are covered with straw.

WANT AM HKWTMmt!

CANTONESE AND AMERICAN FOOD

Make Reservations Ahead For More Prompt Service HOURS 4 To 10 P.M. WEEK DAYS C 12 To 10 PM. SUNDAYS Reservations Preferred FOO FMG. Wawasee Village South of Syracuse

CAPITOL O COMMENTS k “ JSIL HSI - Senator Vance _> KalH HARTKE

WASHINGTON, D. C. (Special) — Senator Vance Hartke (D-Ind l today called for urgent Administration action to reverse the current tight money policy of the Federal Reserve,. Board and to liberalize Stock Market margin requirements. “What is needed,” the Senator stated, “is determination, at the highest policy-making level, that neither discouraging statements nor artificially tight money will be allowed to end, our present record prosperity of 53 months. “The Balance of Payments crisis is over,” Senator Hartke said. “The President’s program to end international American deficits has succeeded brilliantly — especially the voluntary programs for banks and corporations. The danger which the Stock Market is warning us about now is that policies adopted to meet a past problem will be permitted to provoke a new crisis on the domestic front. ■ Tie fact is.” Senator Hartke cont mied. “the top spokesman far the nation's economic policies — not President — have not been speaking with one voice in recent -weeks, The TTeastffy Department, as recent - • Fowler indicate, is still concentrating on the Balance of Payments deficit as pro s -' her ’One, although ■

Weekly Fishing Report June 29, 1965 — Summer is tlx time when “oki-timegs” prove their fisiiric prowess by bringing home the nice ones. Fishing around the state "is generally good with some “hot sport” in the Southeastern District. Northwestern Indiana Go s are hitting in Bass lake. .Starke county. In, Marshall, county, fishing is picking up in aU I lakes as bluegill and rock bass Lave been, reported. In the Yellow and Tippecanoe river, limits of rock bass have been reported. Largemouth and silver bass are hitting Ln Lake Maxinkuckee. Fishing » generally fair to goOd . throughout this district as • the

Used Equipment

1960 Ford 871

1960 Ford 851 1958 Ford 861 1957 Ford 960 1957 Fordson Major Diesel 1956 Ford 860 1956 Ford 850 1956 Ford 860

1953 Ford “NAA” 1949 Ford “8N” 1957 Allis Chalmers WD-45-D with cultivators 1964 Ford Baler

Used Trailer Sprayer Used Ford Hows Used Planters Forage Harvester Mowers Used IHC Grain Drill

DeGood Tractor Sales FORD TRACTORS & EQUIP. Wheel Horse & Equip. Rd. 15, North Warsaw

man Addey, of the President’s i Council of Economic Advisors, con-! ( tinues to support positive policies ( to keep our economy expanding. But Chairmap Martin, of the Fed- ( eral Reserve Board, remains in- f tent upon a policy of watchful waiting — ■while, meanwhile, keeping 1 ( money tight The New York Stock ~ Market — and the American Peo-I pie — are being caught in the . switches. .1 ( “Never in our history has, the .American econpmy been so strong- i Never in our history has the fun-, damental basis for a sound and stable Stock Market advance been so clear. Only the absence of agree- . ment on positive and expansionary action by Government policy-mak-ers.” Senator Hartke declared, “can undermine the great strength of the American economy and can continue to prevent the Stock Market from reflecting that strength. "The time has come for unity of policy and unity -of action throughout the Federal Government. The Administration has the power to 1 demonstrate that unity to American businessman investors, and consinners,” Senator Hartke conclud- j by end the current | / tary policyxjjjd by introducing an* i requirements onxAhe purchase of stocks.” smaller lakes should reach peak rmar.ee by this week end. Northeastern Indiana In Steuben county, bass fishing is -good in lakes Golden, t Crooked and Bic Turkey. Bluegills are biting in ; Izikes Bower. Center, Crooked and Like Pleasant. In LaGrange county. fishing is fair to good all over wkh larce pike being landed at P|ge(MQ river. Bass and bine ~ : ■•• biting in Hamilton and Storey ' . 1 Kalb county. Lakes Pike. Beavef Dam and Lake Wawasee reported ’ very good, bluegill'- ‘fisfang ■ over the weekend.

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TEN H A AT. LICENSES SUSPENDED Ten citizens of Kosciusko county have had their driver’s license suspended according to the latest report from the Bureau of Motor Vehicles in Indianapolis. They are as I follows: Ruby Arnett of r 1 Silver Lake, ! from 6-16-70 to 9-14-70, for driving while suspended. Jack A. Bodkin of r 1 North Webster, from 5-5-65 to 4-29-66, for reckless driving. , John P. Nailer of 702 Garrison St., Claypool, from 10-29-65 to 4-26-66. for drunk driving. Charles Fairchild of r 1 Warsaw, from 8-7-65 to 11-5-65, for other traffic violation. > Raymond Fifer of r 4 Warsaw, 'from 7-28-65 to 7-28-66. for driving i while suspended. ! Bobby R. Hancock of Winona Lake, from 426-65 to 7-24-65, for drunk driving. Arthur W Hendricks. 602 S. Me Clellan St . Warsaw, from 5-3-65 to 5-3-66, for drunk driving. Roger D. Logan of 703 E. Fort Wayne St.. Warsaw, from 5-10-65 to 2-4-66. for leaving the scene of an ’ accident. Herbert L. Ross of r 3 Warsaw, from 5-7-65 to 7-7-65 for drunk driving. Earl S. Wright, Jr., of r 2 Claypool, from 3-10-65 so for drunk driving. It's Rational Safe Boating Week x By order\of a Presidential prociamation, the ".week white, began July 4th, lias been designated aS National Safe Boating AVeek. Ti’. s summer, an unprecedented 40 million Americans will take' to ■ from Canoes to cabin cruisers. Tie objective of National Safe Boating Week is’ to urae tliis vast and I continuallv growing group to help • keep boating safe to teach important fundamentals .of safe , boating, and to stress the imp stance of common sense ar.d courtesy afloat. that is unique among recreation forms. The rate of serious boating accidents has steadily declined despite tire fact, that there are now . more boats on our w’atet ways than ever before. To project this enviable record of safety, Horsier boat owners should familiarize themselves with boat- ■ ing regulations of Indiana, and. ihs of up-to-ckite kn-'W--ledge of the areas, Where it is permissible to operate the various types of water craft. ’ A thorough knowledge of Indiana's boating rules and regulations applied in con junction; with' the“un- ■ written rules” of common sense and courtesy will keep boating a safe sport in Indiana. Copies of Indiana Boating Laws are available at the Division ,of

Opportunities In Peace Corps Coming July 10

An opportunity for Fort Wayne area residents to offer their abilities to the Peace Corps will come at 9 a.m., Saturday, July 10, at : the Federal Building, room 103. The opportunity is the Peace Corps Placement Test, which is not passed or failed and you can’t study for it. It measures general aptitude and the ability to learn a language. If, for example, test scores indicate limited language acquiring ability, the Peace Corps tries to place the applicant in an ■ English-speaking area. The test is .

Public Information and Education, Indiana Department of Conservaion, 612 State Office Building, Inlianapolis. Indiana, 46209. 6.7 PERCENT INCREASE LAST WEEK A 6.7 per cent increase in unemployment insurance claims last week brought the total to 16,035.1 Lewis F... Nicolini, director of the Indiana Employment Security Division, said todays ' ■ Mr. Nicolini ..said the increase marks the beginning of plant-wide vacation shutdowns and the resultant filing of claims by people not eligible for vacation pay during in claims activity is typicsd of sum-

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used by the Peace Corps only a tool. in the matching of volunteers and jobs. The Peace Corps appli- . cation is the most important 'indicator of suitability for Peace Corps service. It must be filled out and brought to the exam unless previously submitted. Applicants should plan on about one and a half hours at the testing centers, unless they wish to take the Spanish or French language achievement test, which requires ■ an additional hour. ,i ■ - ■_ J’ ' ' ■

mer. He added that even with the rise, last week's claims were nearly 30 per cent fewer than the 22,798 filed during the comparable week last year. Throughout most of the state, the “ consensus is that economic conditions are good and that employment is following the* normal pattern for , this time of year.

I I HIRED IT THROUGH THE WANT ADS