The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 13, Milford, Kosciusko County, 29 April 1970 — Page 18

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., April 29, 1970

4

Growers Must Fire Both Barrels To Kill Weeds And Grass

“Total Weed Control.” That’s a term you’re going to hear often in the ’7o’s! Why? Because understanding the total weed complex and all other complicating factors is essential to an effective weed control program. There is no panacea. Treatments must fit the individual situation. In conventional tillage systems, this generally involves cultural, mechanical and chemical methods in combination. And don’t overlook the importance of a clean seedbed properly prepared. This influences weed growth later in the season. Research shows that early season control is essential in crop competition. Since later weed control cannot be overlooked either, we must strive for seasonlong control for optimum yields. It has been in this light that emphasis has been placed on the preplant or preemergence herbicides. Use of soil applied herbicides in soybeans has risen in Indiana from approximately 25 per cent in 1965 to 54 per cent in 1968. Although no survey was conducted, we anticipate an increase in 1969. Soybean weed control differs from corn in its lack of effective postemergence treatments. In this light, more emphasis must be and is placed on the soil applied preemergence treatments Growers must fire both barrels to’ kill the annual grass and broadleaved species that stand in their way of profit-making yields.. But we must not oversimplify the situation. All herbicides vary in their effective control spectrum. Each species has its own relative tolerance to each herbicide. For this reason the her-

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bicide must be selected for the species present. None is effective on all species at selective rates in soybeans. Amiben Most Effective Os the single soybean herbicides used to date against the problem weeds under Indiana conditions, Amiben has the broadest effective control spectrum. Five years accumulative data reveal a 75 per cent average weed control; even so, it is not effective on several species including ivyleaved morning-glory. Although most growers in Indiana use the maximum rate to obtain more consistent control, soil type is not a major influence when it comes to Amiben’s effectiveness. Many fields have two or more soil types. Herbicides requiring rate adjustment for this variation do not fit Ute situation, especially if crop tolerance is a problem. Amiben's low rainfall requirement for movement into the root zone of the germinating weed seedling has made it one of the effective herbicides for use during the first week of June, our heaviest soybean planting period in Indiana. The grower’s desire to obtain a broad spectrum granule to band apply for wet weather insurance and delayed cultivation has increased Amiben usage. These factors plus the crop safety factor have made it the most popular single herbicide for soybeans. Os 1.519,000 acres treated in Indiana for 1968,64 per cent of this acreage was treated with Amiben This. too. indicates its popularity by growers. It has played a major role in acceptance of chemical weed control in soybeans James L. Williams, Jr., is associate professor, weed science, at Purdue University. He joined the department of Botany in 1960. Dr. Williams is actively engaged in weed control research in agronomic crops, concentrating primarily on soybeans and corn. In addition to these responsibilities, he works as extension specialist in weed control. He was graduated from Purdue in 1957, and received his master's degree there in 1959. The University conferred the Ph D. upon him in 1961. You And Social Security Q— Do I have to pay federal income tax on the social security benefits I received last year? A—No. Social security benefits you receive are not subject to federal income tax.

New Salem By MRS. HERB MOREHOUSE Attend Ladies’ Luncheon In Mishawaka Friday Approximately 200 ladies from churches in northern Indiana and other places attended the ladies* luncheon held in Mishawaka Friday. The luncheon was in connect tion with the missionary conference held in the Community Gospel church near Bremen, beginning Thursday, April 23. One lady in attendance was from the country of Holland. After the luncheon Simon Airla, soloist, of San Antonio, Texas, presented the musical numbers and the missionary message was given by Mrs. Verla Pettit of Memphis, Tenn. Those attending from New Salem were Mrs. Everett Tom, Jr., Mrs. Bruce Baker, Mrs. Ruth De Fries, Mrs. Russell Baker. Mrs. Orville Kilmer, Mrs. Ray Ferverda, Mrs. Frank Johnson. Mrs. John Stookey. Mrs. Glen Morehouse, Mrs. Dale Morehouse, Mrs. George Schreiber, Mrs. Vere Wildman, Mrs. Elmer Rapp and Mrs. William Weytright. —NS— County WCTU Institute Held At North Webster The county WCTU institute was held Wednesday at the United Methodist church in North Webster. Devotions were given by pastor John Weeks of the host church and business was conducted in the forenoon. A favorite dish dinner was enjoyed at noon. In the afternoon, Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Hostetler of North Manchester gave a very enlightening talk on different drugs and the very serious effects they have on those who take them. Those attending from New Salem were Mrs. Edna Tom, Mrs. Herbert Morehouse. Mrs. Ruth De Fries and Mrs. Glen Morehouse. —NS—CELEBBRATE 25TH WEDMNG ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson were entertained Saturday evening by their children, Carolyn, Nancy, and Arnold, in celebration of their 25th wedding anniversary- April 29. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Baker and daughters of New Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Baker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Baker of North Webster, brothers and parents of Mrs. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Teeple of Leesburg, and Dick Schmidt of South Bend. Mrs. Teeple was a bridal attendant for Mrs. Johnson. The group returned to the Johnson home w-here an anniversary cake was served and gifts were opened. COMMUNITY NEWS Pastor Ostrander used I Thessalonians 2:17-3:13 as scripture for his message topic, “How to Build a Successful Church.” Evening services were dismissed to attend the missionary conference at Bremen. Mr. and Mrs. John Mullinix returned home Sunday after spending two weeks in Florida. Their daughters, Marianne and Marcia, were cared for by their grandmother, Mrs. Edna Tom. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Edna Tom and Miss Doris Tom were Mr. and Mrs. John Mullinix and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mullinix of Wabash. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hontz and George of Columbia City. Mr. and Mrs. James Walter, Tina and Travis, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse attended a family dinner Sunday honoring the

RE-ELECT Ralph R. Heine Republican For State Representative * Owner-Manager of Gobbler’s Retreat Turkey Farm * Full-Time Farmer — 1950 Graduate of Purdue University * Member of Zion Lutheran Church, Columbia City * Legislative Committees — Health, Safety, Agriculture, County and Township I am interested in Honest, Progressive Legislative Policies, Positive Education, Sound Economical Government, and in the Effective Development of the Individual. a ' ■ I would Appreciate Your Support. Pd. For By R. R. Heine

86th birthday of Mrs. Morehouse’s father. Rev. Harley Fisher, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown and family at Macy. The Sons of Praise quartet and Mrs. Everett Tom, Jr., were guest singers Sunday evening at Wawa-. see Lakeside Chapel near Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morehouse and daughters entertained Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Johnson and son of Elwood over the week end. Mrs. Ellis Wildman cared for three of her grandchildren, Jeffery and Gina Stookey and Robie Wildman, while their mothers attended the ladies' luncheon of the Gospel Community church near Bremen on Friday. New Course At Saint Francis A new course, “The Role of the Negro in American History,” will be offered during the two summer sessions at St. Francis college. William Manijak, chairman of the department of social studies, will offer the “course. During the three weeks intensive session, June 8-26, the class will meet Monday through Friday, 8:30-11:50 a.m. and study the Negro from his African beginnings to the Compromise of 1877. During the six weeks session, June 29-August 8, the class will meet on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 6-8:50 p.m. and continue the study of the Negro from the Compromise of 1877 to recent times. Plan Meetings On Storm And Tornado Warnings A series of four meetings has been arranged in Kosciusko county by Milo E. Clase, Kosciusko county civil defense director, and Charles Andrews. Warsaw city civil defense director, to answer all questions pertaining to storm and tornado warnings. These group meetings are scheduled at fire departments in Winona Lake, Atwood, Milford fcnd Silver Lake so that everyone having questions about the warnings and what to do may have them answered by competent persons. They will take place from 7 to 9 p.m. The first community meeting was held Tuesday at Winona Lake. The next meeting will be Monday, May 4, at Atwood. Persons from Burket, Mentone and Etna Green may come to this session. Syracuse, North Webster, Leesburg and Milford residents may attend the meeting planned for Tuesday, May 5, at the Milford fire department. The last scheduled meeting will be on Wednesday, May 6, at Silver Lake for residents at Pierceton, Sidney, Silver Lake and Claypool.

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Ffcere’s The Fire To Let 18-Year-Olds Vote? ’

WWf THE stampede of Congress to let 18 year-olds vote in the November election? Where is the fire? The situation is more puzzling since Congress for decades turned a deaf ear to proposals that voting age be lowered from 21. The mad rush to grant voting rights to 11 million 18-year-olds saw Senate action without hearings or a dissenting speech. The “hurry-up” by-passed the route of constitutional amendment. It is to be done by simple statute under the 14th Amendment. President Nixon is understood to favor lowering the age to 18. Senator Birch Bayh Jr. of Indiana campaigned for it. With the green light on, the Senate by a vote of 64 to 17, passed the bill to franchise 18-year-olds. The House is expected to take precipitate action in favor of the bill immediately after Easter recess. The Senate vote brought support from strange political bedfellows. Barry Goldwater (RArizona), arch conservative and Edward Kennedy (D-Mass.), a liberal, voted "for passage.” Editorials and street polls indicate most Hoosiers favor lowering of youth voting age to 18. The whole business is more grotesque considering what is happening among youth over the U.S.A. Militant factions, such as the Weathermen of the Students for a Democratic Society, making headlines. A Bank of America branch was burned in California in a student riot. A town house in New York was Mown up. Draft offices are vandalized and big concerns have been bombed. Arrests for youthful drug involvement are over 50,000 in NYC and at least that many not detected. The 18-year-old vote js con-’ sidered a step to regenerate our “decadent Democracy” by adding idealistic youths, such as flocked to presidential candidates McCarthy, Kennedy and McGovern. Here is what Goldwater and his colleagues such'as States-Righter Dornick of Colorado and Boggs of Delaware say. They say it seems absurd not to let 18-year-olds vote. We cling to an age limit derived from the 18th century laws of inheritance. Eighty per cent of today's 18-year-olds are high school graduates. They work, pay taxes and drive automobiles. Nearly a million 18 to 21-year-olds are

SAINT FRANCIS COLLEGE SUMMER PROGRAM, 1970 GRADUATE OFFERING

Three Weeks —Mon. through Fri., Juno 8-26 Dept. No. Course Sem. Hr. Time Art 505 New Trends Mtds Art Educ 3 8:30-11:50 a.m. MTWTHF Biol 503 Conservation Nat Resources 3 1:00- 4:20 p.m. MTWThF Biol 521 Principles of Biology 3 0:30-11:50 a.m. MTWThF All Business courses—one eight-week session—June oto July 31,6 hrs. Bus 515 Managerial Accounting 3 6:00- 7:45 p.m. MWF Bus 535 Managerial Problems in Bus 3 8.-00- 9:45 p.m. MWF Bus 555 Security Analysis 3 6:00- 7:45 p.m. MWF Bus 556 Investment Management 3 0:00- 9:45 p.m. MWF Educ 401 Audio-Visual Aids 1 10.-45-12:35 o.m. MTWThF Educ 502 Elem School Curriculum 3 6:00- 9:20 p.m. MTWThF Educ 510 Tests and Measurements 3 0.-30-11:50 p.m. MTWThF Educ 512 High School Curriculum 3 6:00- 9:20 p.m. MTWThF Educ 540 Educ Voc Guid Inform Serv 3 6.-00- 9:20 p.m. MTWThF Educ 543 Prin Organ Adm of Guid 3 0:30-11:50 a.m. MTWThF Educ 506 Mtds Tchng Trobl Ment Rot 3 0:30-11:50 p.m. MTWThF Eng 514 linguistics 3 6:00- 9:20 p.m. MTWThF Eng 530 liter of Victorian Period 3 0:30-11.50 a.m. MTWThF Eng 564 Prob Reading Jr-Sr H Sch 3 0:30-11:50 a.m. MTWThF FmA 501 Curr Trends Prog Evaluatn 3 6:00- 9:20 p.m. MTWThF Fren 545 Modern French Poetry 3 6:00» 9:20 p.m. MTWThF Hist 450 Rule Negro Am Hist to 1077 3 8:30-11:50 o.m. MTWThF Moth 501 Mod Conepts Math Elem Tchr 3 0:30-11 -.50 o.m. MTWThF Math 500 Intro Mod Math Elem Tchrs 3 0:30-11:50 a.m. MTWThF Mus 544 Music Educ Workshop 3 1:00- 5 =3O p.m. MTWThFS (2 week session—June 8-June 20) PEd 592 Eval and Meas Health PEd 3 6:00- 9:20 p.m. MTWThF Psy 500 Statistics in Educ and Psy 3 0:30-11:50 o.m. MTWThF Psy 521 Advanced Educational Psy 3 8:30-11:50 o.m. MTWThF Psy 524 Psychology of Personality 3 6:00- 9:20 p.m. MTWThF Psy 525 Mental Hygiene 3 6:00- 9:20 p.m. MTWThF Psy 534 Adv Hum Growth Develop 3 1:00- 4:20 p.m. MTWThF Psy 535 Abnormal Psychology 3 1:00- 4-.20 p.m. MTWThF Psy 536 Psy Exceptional Children 3 1:00- 4:20 p.m. MTWthF Psy 541 Social Psychology 3 600- 9:20 p.m. MTWThF Psy 550 Psychological Testing 3 6:00- 9:20 p.m. MTWThF Psy 555 Techniques of Counseling 3 6 00- 9:20 p.m. MTWThF p,y 556 Practicum in Counseling 3 8:30-11:30 o.m. S (9 week session—June 13-August 8) 1200- 300 p.m. Read 560 Psychology of Reading 3 8:30-1150 o.m. MTWThF Read 561 Diog Corr Procedures Rding 3 8:30-11:50 o.m. MTWTHF Read 564 Prob Reading Jr-Sr H Sch 3 8:30-11:50 a.m. MTWThF Span 571 Spanish Conversation 3 100- 4:20 p.m. MTWThF Six Weeks “ — Mon. through Fri., June 29-Aug .8 Dept. No. Course Sem. Hr. Time Art 420 Graphics 3 800- 9:25 o.m. MTWThF Art 432 Design 3 8:00- 9:25 o.m. MTWThF Art 462 Ceramics 3 9:35-11 .-00 o.m. MTWThF Art 501 Paintiqg 3 9:35-11 -00 a.m. MTWThF Biol 440 Fam liv and Sex Educ 3 1:15- 5:15 p.m. TTh Biol 503A Conservation Not Res 3 1:15- 5:15 p.m. TTh (Field trips arranged) Biol 522 Topics in Biology 3 8-00- 9:25 o.m. MTWTHF Biol 524 Ecology 3 11:10-12:35 p.m. MTWThF Bus See Three Week Schedule Educ 465 Instr TV Prod Utiliz Tchrs 3 11:10-12:35 a.m. MTWThF Educ 481 Audio-Visuol Aids 1 9 40-10.55 a.m. MWF Educ 500A Methodology Educ Research 3 8.-00- 9:25 o.m. MTWThF Educ 5008 Methodology Educ Research 3 9:35-11 :00 o.m. MTWThF Educ 500 C Methodology Educ Research 3 11:10-12:35 p.m. MTWThF Educ 5000 Methodology Educ Research 3 64)0- 8:30 p.m. TTh 8.-30-124)0 p.m. S Educ 501 Socio Foundations of Educ 3 8:00- 9:25 o.m. MTWThF Educ 502A Elem School Curriculum 3 8:00- 9:25 o.m. MTWThF Educ 5028 Elem School Curriculum 3 9:35-1100 a.m. MTWTHF Educ SlOATests and Measurements 3 9:35-1100 o.m. MTWTHF lob' 800 o.m. o< 11:00 o.m. Educ 512A High School Curriculum 3 600-1000 p.m. TTh

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serving in our armed forces, and 18-year-olds are tried in court as adults. Arguments against are expressed by 81-year-old Emanuel Celler of the House Judiciary Committee. He said: “When we consider how easily the adolescent attaches himself to causes (how he sees) in patterns so black and white withoutshadings lest he falter, we can easilty understand why the demagogue, the dictator and the hypnotic orator have been able, historically, to capture the youth of the land.” “Witness the regimes of Hitler and Mussolini. There are sound psychological reasons why the age of 21 has been considered the beginning of maturity.” First election returns in Great Britain since voting age was lowered to 18 occurred at the election at Bridgewater. The surprise was that 18-year-olds contributed with their vote to treble the Conservative’s majority over the liberal Labor party.

“I Have Worked For and Will Continue To Conscientiously Strive For”— * Property Tax Relief * Curb Unnecessary Spending * Legislate Good Sound Government * Clean Air and Clean Water / * Teenage Drug Abuse and Crime Control * Better Education * Preserve Our Local Government “Protect Your American Heritage — Vote May sth” • •' political ad paid for by Thames L. Mauzy

Some 12 states have voted down lowering of the voting age to 18 and 11 states are considering state laws on the subject this year. Kentucky lowered the voting age to 18. WE ARE of the belief that Job Corpsmen at Atterbury have had a raw deal in publicity given the escapades of a few. They are from broken and ghetto homes in many instances. There has been little publicity given such instances as follow: More than 50 corpsmen donated blood to offset a $2,700 account owed by Mrs. Opal

Syracuse <•*«**• Church of God JONAH CLUB STYLE FISH FRY at OAKWOOD PARK HOTEL Friday, May 8,1970 - 5-8 p.m. Tickets At The Door Adults: $1.75 Children: 75< — AU The FISH Yoii Can Eat — Good Homemade Pies

RE-ELECT Thames Mauzy An EXPERIENCED STATE REPRESENTATIVE Has Served Two (2) Terms * Banking Member Natural Resources * Natural Resources Advisory Comm. * Introduced Water Pollution Bill That Became Law * Delegate to Leadership Conferencenn Washington D. C. * Republican State Executive Comm. * Republican 1970 State Platform Committee

Dept. No. Course Sem. Hr. Time • Educ 5128 High School Curriculum 3 600- 8:50 p.m. MWF Educ 530 Behv Prob Child Ed Setting 3 9:35-11:00 a.m. MTWThF Educ 540A Educ Voc Guid Inform Serv 3 11:10-12:35 p.m. MTWThF Educ 542 Guidance, for Elem Teachers 3 11:10-12:35 p.m. MTWThF Educ 543A Prin Organ Adm of Guidance 3 800- 9:25 o.m. MTWThF Educ 580 Mtds Tchng Edble Ment Ret 3 9:35-1100 a.m. MTWThF Educ 581 Supervised Tchng Ment Ret 3 8:30-1100 a.m. MTWThF Educ 585 Spec Probs of Ment Retarded 3 1:15- 2:40 p.m. MTWThF Eng 521 Contemporary literature 3 800- 9:25 a.m. MTWThF Eng 557 20th Century Poetry 3 9:35-1100 a.m. MTWThF Fren 538 Adv Conversation Comp II 3 600- 8:50 p.m. MWF Hist 451 Role Negro Am Hist 1877- 3 600- 8 >SO o.m. MWF Hist 502 Contemporary European Hist 3 11:10-12:35 p.m. MTWThF Hist 512 Russian History 3 9:35-1100 o.m. MTWThF Moth 502 Topics in Moth 3 11:10-12:35 p.m. MTWThF Math 503 Algebra for Elem Teachers 3 1:15- 2:40 p.m. MTWTHF Moth 513 Mod Conepts Math Sec Tchrs 3 800- 9:25 a.m. MTWThF Math 550 Abstract Algebra 3 11:10-12:35 p.m. MTWThF Mus 506 History and liter of Music 3 1:15- 2:40 p.m. MTWThF PEd 590 Org Adm Hlth Ped Recreatn 3 600- 8:50 p.m. MWF Psy 508A Statistics in Educ and Psy 3 600- 8:50 p.m. TTh 8:30-11:50 o.m. S Psy 512 Industrial Personnel Psy 3 6:00- 8:50 p.m. MWF Psy 521A Advanced Educational Psy 3 8 00- 9:25 o.m. MTWThF Psy 524A Psychology of Personality 3 600- 8:50 p.m. MWF Psy 534A Adv Hum Growth Develop 3 9:35-1100 o.m. MTWThF Psy 535A Abnormal Psychology 3 600-1000 p.m. TTh Psy 541A Social Psychology 3 9:35-11:00 o.m. MTWThF Psy 544 Sem Hum Growth Develop 3 6:00- 8:50 p.m. MWF Psy 550A Psychological Testing 3 600- 8:50 p.m. TTh 8:30-11:50 a.m. S Psy 552 Clinical Counseling Psy 3 6:00- 8:50 p.m. TTh r 8:30-11:50 a.m. S Psy 555A Techniques of Counseling 3 800- 9:25 o.m. MTWThF Psy 556 Procticum in Counseling See Three Week Session ’ Read 560A Psychology of Reading 3 9:35-1100 a.m. MTWTHF Read 561ADiog Corr Procedures Rding 3 11:10-12:35 p.m. MTWThF Read 562 Develop Reading 3 600- 8:50 p.tp. MWF Bead 565 Procticum in Reading-Elem 3 9:35-12:10 p.m. MTWThF Read 566 Procticum in Reading-Sec 3 9:35-12:10 p.m. MTWThF Read 467 lit and Research Read 3 600- 8:50 p.m. MWF Bead 570 Supervision in Tchng Read 3 9:35-12:10 p.m. MTWThF Sac 500 Contemp Urban Sociology 3 6 00-10:00 p.m. TTh Span 572 Spanish Conversation II 3 500- 900 p.m. TTh 5p 465 Instr TV Prod Utilix Tchrs 3 11:10 12:35 a.m. MTWThF POST SESSION (August 10-21) ESc 501 Geology for Teachers 3 900-1200 m MTWThF 100- 4:00 p.m. ESc 510 Set Wkshp Aerosp Astron 3 900-1200 m MTWThF < , 1 OO- 400 p.m. Read 568 Methods and Materials 3 9:00-1200 m MTWThF 1:00- 400 p.m. Graduate courses leading Io Master of Arts, Master of Science in Education, with majors in Guidance and Counseling; Reading Specialization, School Psychometry; Social Service Work; Special Educahon —Retardation, and general subject matter fields. Also, Master of Science in Business Administration. No registration by moil. Registrations token May 4. Students please present; Social Security Number to Registrar at registration. Cords can be filled out in Registrar's Office, Administration Building. Approval sheets available at Graduate Office, Trinity Hall. These must be presented at Business Office for payment of tuition and other fees. Contact Sister Arilda for Reading classes for children. REGISTRATION—For students unable to register at any other time . . . Saturday, Moy 23, 8:30-11:30 a.m. and 1:30-3 p.m.; Thursday, May 28, 3-5 and 6:30-8 p.m., in Trinity Holl. No classes July 4. The college reserves the right to discontinue any class because of insufficient enrollment. late registrotion fee, after Moy 28, or Juno 22 - $lO

Haggard to Indiana University Medical center. Mrs. Haggard, who died Feb. 18, had used 46 pints of blood at a cost of S6O a pint. Last December, corpsmen from Atterbury donated 270 pints of blood to the Louisville Regional Blood Program. Atterbury is run by Westinghouse, one of our biggest industrial concerns. Corpsmen have taken part in many worthwhile civic activities with little fanfare, while every incident involving their scrapes with the law have received widespread publicity.