The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 17, Milford, Kosciusko County, 24 May 1972 — Page 15

More Teenagers Needed For Detasseling Many more teenagers are needed for seed corn detasseling jobs this summer. John F. Coppes, director of the Indiana Employment Security Division, said too few applications have been received so far this year. Last July approximately 20,000 Menage detasselers worked in Indiana fields during the three or four weeks the tassels "popped ”

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Nearly the same number of workers will be required for hand detasseling this year. Mr. Coppes said that Indiana State Employment Service representatives and seed corn producers have been visiting schools to register students between the ages of 13 and 18 who are interested in com detasseling and have their parents’ consent to work. So far, however, relatively few applications have been received. Not only must a sufficient

number of detasselers be recruited, Mr. Coppes said, but they must also be available at the exact tjme the tassels are ready to be pulled. If the pollen sheds and fertilizes the ear, the com in the field cannot be certified as seed. Hot and humid weather makes the tassels grow more quickly, he said and detasseling cannot be delayed. Mr. Coppes urged young people available for detasseling work in July to contact the nearest office of the Indiana State Employment Service. Aboard Attack Aircraft Carrier USS MIDWAY - Navy Fireman Apprentice Terry A. Ingle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marven D. Ingle of 757 W. Market, St., Nappanee, is aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Midway presently off the coast of Viet Nam. The Midway has been presented the Navy’s meritorious unit commendation for outstanding performance during her 1971 Western Pacific deployment.

WEBSTER KART TRACK -OPENSMay 29 Time Trials 1 p.m. Race 2 p.m. Twins-Singles-4 Cycles Ferguson Enterprises, Inc. Phone 594-2885

Answer Man Offers Advice On Outdoor Photography FRANK PALLO

Let’s take it for granted that you are going to include a camera on your venture into the outdoors, be it a weekend

i camping trip or a month’s cross-country motoring vacation. One question I am asked quite often is: “How many pictures should I take?” My answer is quite simple: Enough to convey the scene, the people and the mood to both yourself and others. To do this, you will not have to snap madly away at everything In sight. But you will have to use your brain as well as your eye in choosing your pictures. Compose pictures utilizing people and i nature. For example, one mountain usually looks very similar to another mountain, so

Frank PaUo

use a family member in a logical situation to personalize the scene—preparing dinner over a fire with the mountain as a backdrop, or merely observing the view. Don’t let rain or bad weather conditions force your camera Into hiding. Inclement weather is part of life, so include a picture essay of this aspect of the outdoors. Remember, the film you use is minimal in cost compared to the vacation expense. It would be a shame to scrimp on pictures when they will remind you constantly, years later, of your outdoors adventure. • • • If your boat has been laid up for the winter, would you go on an extended trip without a “shakedown cruise” first? Or without getting the family camper tuned up before driving to the Rockies? All are standard operating procedures for most realistic people who enjoy the outdoors. They know that miles from civilization certain activities become impossible if proper care isn’t taken prior to leaving home. What many people don’t realize is that cameras, even those well-constructed and simple-to-operate models on the market today, do need to be checked out before leaving on a vacation. It is an easy and rewarding chore. Shoot a roll or two of film, including some flash pictures. Have the developing done and if the results are to your liking, your camera is ready to go on vacation. If not, show the picture test and camera to your photo dealer. He’ll help you put it right for your great outdoors adventure. • • • What happens when the sailor, home from the sea, and the hunter, h®me from the hill, get together? They swap stories, and of times, neither can quite believe the other. If you’re tired of people raising their eyebrows over tales you tell, back them up with a photo. The old saying, “Pictures don’t Jie,” isn’t always true, but a snapshot will prove that pretty: good sized fish was caught... even if it was eaten shortly after the picture was snapped. And just in case you might want to make things a little bigger than life, have someone snap you holding your catch at arm’s length toward the camera. If the camera has a wide angle lens, this “fish stretching” technique could turn the head of many fellow sportsmen. Warning: don’t trust the man who shows you a picture of a 40 lb. sunfish.

Extension Agent Wilds Resigns The Elkhart county extension board has accepted the resignation of Terry Wilds, area extension agent — youth, effective May 16. Mr. Wilds reported he had accepted other employment in agriculture. LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Markley of Milford entertained May 14 for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Topper of Milford and Mrs. Francis Pillman of lAPorte.

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PLAN FLOWER SHOW — Members of the Syracuse-Wawasee Garden club met at the Harry Appenzeller home on Lake Wawasee one night last week to make preliminary plans for the group’s annual flower show, to be held at Wawasee high school August 24. \ They are, seated from left, Mrs. Ernest Bushong, co-chairman; Mrs. Harry Appenzeller, chairman; Mrs. Ralph Clingaman, schedule; Mrs. William Brammer, entries: and Mrs. Pettr Blue, clerk. . Standing from left are Mrs. Max Brower, publicity and placement; Mrs. Thomas Gerstner, judges and junior; Mrs. R. C. Tytler, classification; Mrs. Karl Schortemeier, hospitality; Mrs. Don Robbins, staging; Mrs. Gale Chapman, awards; and Mrs. Graydon Blue, clerk. Absent, but members of the committee, were Irene Abts, educational and Mrs. Maurice Koher, refreshments.

And Vin's Lancelot Lounge On Their Grand Opening Fri. & Sat.—May 26 & 27 Best Wishes

NOtTH COLUMBIA CITY WEBS T NAPPANEE SYRACUSC

Wed., May 24, 1972 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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