The Mail-Journal, Volume 17, Number 19, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 May 1980 — Page 18
THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., May 28,1980
18
Farm notes
USDA announces sale of last soybean rights Secretary of Agriculture Bob Bergland said the Commodity Credit Corporation has signed the last contract rights on the 710,318 metric tons (26 million bushel) of soybeans that were acquired by the CCC as a result of the suspension of exports to the Soviet Union. The final assignment of rights was for 45,000 metric tons of US number two or better yellow soybeans. The contracts sold were scheduled for delivery fob vessel during June from Golf ports. The weighted average price was $6.52 per bushel. Recently reported Chicago spot market price for US number one soybeans was $6.07 per bushel. Invitation SB-1 for offers to purchase soybean contract rights, issued March 20, is now
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withdrawn since all contract rights have been retendered. —O'Farmers' Newsline 800 424-7964 May 28 — Poultry and Egg Situation May 29 — Weather and Crops May 30 and June 1 — Farmers’ Prices June 2 — Poultry Slaughter June 3 — Dairy Situation June 4 — Weather and Crops June 5 — Fertilizer Situation —o— Manage alfalfa to maximize yield Alfalfa is just like any other crop — more managment results in more yield. . • After harvesting the first alfalfa crop of the season, what
management practices must be put into effect in order to maintain a high level of production for the rest of the year and for several more? Soil fertility is of utmost importance to high yielding alfalfa. Is the soil pH between 6.5 and 7.5? Is the soil capable of supplying adequate amounts of important nutrients like phosphorus, potassium, sulfur, magnesium and boron? Each ton of alfalfa that’s harvested at the-onie-tenth bloom stage removes 12 pounds of phosphate, 60 pounds of potash, six pounds of sulfur, eight pounds of magnesium and 30 pounds’ of calcium. -o—---1979 milk production highest in 14 years The US dairy industry produced more milk last year than in any year since 1965. Milk production in 1979 totaled aproximately 123.6 billion pounds, up 1.7 per cent or 2.0 Skylark Realty % Office Ph. 457-3109 North Os Syracuse On Road 13 O.A. Lambert. Broker Phone 457-2091 Owen Cobbum. Sales Phone 457-2249 Jerry Lambert. Sales Phone 658-9674 Frank Greco. Sales Phone 269-1012 Terri Caldwell, Sales Phone 457-2723 L. Janies Butt. Sales 457-3710 - B SYRACUSE - 3 bedroom home. South Huntington St., excellent condition, $32,000. Call Jerry, financing available. NEW LISTING — Enchanted Hills, lot and boat lot’ Only $2,500. TAKE AN "A" FRAME - Located on 13 and Grassy Creek, with waterway to Barbee Chain — large pie-shape lot, story + ’j with over 1,400 sq. ft., decorated excellent, 3 bedrooms, one with waterbed, 2 full baths, large dining and living area, breezeway, oversize 2 car detached garage. Listed at $68,000. Call Frank at 269-1012 for appointment. NEW LISTING - Country home, Wawasee School district, home and 3 barns, will sell either 5 acres or 30 acres, terms OK. Call Frank. 7 ACRESNEAR BIG BARBEE LAKE — Possible easement, ground zoned for family living. Priced at $35,000.00 Call Frank Grecoat269-1012. 2 ACRES ON BIG BARBEE LAKE - Can be developed for, multi-family up to 12 apartments. Priced at $40,000. 35 ACRES — East side Lake Wawasee, mostly tillable. $2,500 per acre. 149 ACRES — Bare ground, super buy, total price $35,000. Call Frank Greco. SYRACUSE — 3 bedroom home with, new carpet, new roof, and close to shopping, $24,500. Call Frank.
billion pounds from 1978. This increase in production occurred despite declining numbers of milk cows. In a trend toward fewer, more efficient cows that has continued for several decades, the average number of milk cows in the US, at 10,767,000 in 1979, was down .7 per cent from 1978. Increased production per cow made up the slack. Production per cow was up two per cent or about 234 pounds in 1979. Each
Fly-up ceremony for troop 91
Wednesday evening. May 21, Syracuse Brownie Troop 91 held its Bridging and fly-up ceremony at Saint Andrew’s United Mehtodist Church for parents and friends. This ceremony marked the culmination of three years of activity as Brownie Girl Scouts as they entered into Junior Girl Scouts, The ceremony began with the entrance of the color guard and the pledge of allegiance. Badges they earned as a troop during the past year were presented by Cheryl Hunnicutt and the girls entertained their guests by singing “Make New’ Friends”. The bridging and fly-up ceremony was conducted by Connie Bickel and Pat Price with the assistance of Anita Bjella, leader of junior Troop 125. The girls received their Girl Scout wings and crossed over the “bridge” into Junior Girl Scouts at which time they received their bridging patch. They were then pinned with their new Girl Scout pins by their prents and Mrs. Bjella. Yellow chrysanthemums decorated the front of the bridge. They renewed their dedication to Girl Scouts by repeating the Promise and gifts were presented to the assistant leaders. Mrs. Webster woman treated after one-car crash Rosalie G. Keim, 18, North Webster, was treated and released at Goshen Hospital following an accident on CR 650E near 150 N, Friday, May 23. Keim told police she was traveling north when she looked down, apparently loosing control of the vehicle. Her auto left the west side of the road and hit a fence owned by Frank Perry. Damage to the vehicle was listed at S7OO and $l5O to the fence. Kosciusko County Patrolman Mike Hobbs investigated the accident. Cook arrested Michael Lincoln Cook, 18, Syracuse, was booked for failure to appear in Kosciusko County Court on a speeding charge. He paid fines and costs of $135 and was released. He was arrested Friday, May 23.
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cow in the US produced an average of 11,474 pounds of milk. That’s 1, 334 gallons, or a year’s supply of fluid milk and cream for 40 Americans — from just one cow. States with the largest milk production last year were Wisconsin, 21.95 billion pounds; California, 12.55 billion pounds; New York, 10.68 billon pounds; Minnesota, 9.15 billion pounds; and Pennsylvania, 8.08 billion pounds.
Bickel, leader of the troop for the past three years, received an arm bouquet of green carnations and yellow roses, symbolizing the colors of Girl Scouts. The ceremony was cloed with the singing of “Taps”. Refreshments of cake and punch were served by Troop 125 to approximately 50 guests in attendance. ' The new Junior Scouts are: Sirena Bartow, Debra Bickel, Barbie Butler, Lisa Collins. Tracy Current, Heather deSomer, Mary Haffner, Susan Hapner, Danyi Heckaman, Tyna Hunnicutt, Angie Keim, Karen Kortenber, Suzie Mathew, Shelia Melendez, Shelly Michael, Pat Miller, Diana Moore, Dee Neff, Mindy Price, Juanita Roder, Jeanna Stetler, Gina Swartzendruber, Shay Terry and Dorrie Wogoman. Leaders are: Connie Bickel, Cheryl Hunnicutt and Pat Price. Troup Committee members are: Ann Haffner and Carol Swartzendruber. The Girl Scout pins and a congratulatory cake was provided by Junior Troop 125.
REAL fl Utah xJ By Phil Beer. Realtor | FIX-UP DOLLAR SENSE In most decisions in life, there really on its last legs, a new kitis often a choice available. A chen is a better investment. A home improvement project is no buyer can see a new kitchen or exception. If the question is how remodeled bathroom, an exterior to best use your improvement paint job. but will he see the indollar, keep in mind the eventual sulation behind the walls and in resale of your home. The national the attic? average length of home owner- Os course, it's always nice to do ship is seven years. It's what a both, but if you have a choice, buyer sees, not what you tell him, and you may not in this age of that makes the difference. high energy costs, spend your Which do you think would add money where it will be seen the more to the visual value of a most. It will make your house home — new insulation or a new more attractive and more salable kitchen? Unless the insulation is when the time comes. Phil Beer 658-4556 Chris Beer 658-4556 Rich Stoller 457-4031 Julie Hickman 457-4444 Lori Cory • 457-2047 Bert Aeschliman 658-4957 Janet Liles 457-3470 Maurice Beer 658-4489 Sandy Roehm 457-5288 Jack Stark 594-5770
H i v * i N • * - iRfB * ENGLISH GUESTS — A father-son couple visited the Syracuse-Wawasee Rotary Club Tuesday noon while in the area with plans of attending Rotary International convention in Chicago later this week. From left are S-W club president Dan VanLue; David Longland. president Egham (England) Rotary Club; his son Andrew Longland; club member Varner M. Chance, former club president and director of Sounds of Hope. The Egham Rotary Club played host to the 1979 Sounds of Hope and arranged housing in private homes, and will do so again this summer.
Trade banners at Rotary meeting
The Syracuse-Wawasee Rotary Club Tuesday noon played host to a father-son couple, David and Andrew Longland. from Egham. England. According to Varner M. Chance, who brought them to the club, the Egham Rotary Club had played host to the Sounds of Hope touring group for a program and for private billeting. It was the occasion for an exchange of club banners, and Mr. Sefton booked at jail Daniel Scott Sefton, 22, r 1 Syracuse, was booked at the Kosciusko County jail, Thursday, May 22. on a county court warrant for failure to appear on a charge of disregarding an automatic signal. He was held on $2,000 bond.
Longland presented the local club with the 75th anniversary edition of their magazine. Rotary International, Britain and Ireland (BIBI). It was pointed out that the Syracuse-Wawasee club was in receipt of a 2100 per cent certificate from Rotary International for their support of the Paul Harris Foundation. Hear Ken Harkless Called “our club’s oldest member” by president Dan VanLue, Ken Harkless spoke for about 15 minutes of what it meant to drive a Model T Ford to Florida 60
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years ago. He said he was a “young mechanic who knew it all” when he arrived at Daytona Beach. Florida, at age. 23, and worked as a mechanic on racing cars. < Autos run deep in the Harkless veins, it was noted, when it was revealed that a car manufactured by Mr. Harkless’s late father was on display in a Sarasota antique car museum Guests were Harold Maurer of South Bend. Dick Lockerby and Elroy Troyer of Goshen, Joe Howell of Muncie and Dick Ruddell of Indianapolis.