Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 5

JUNE 11,1968 ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH Farmers Plagued By Bad Weather; Replanting Crops By WARREN W. BUNDY County Extension Adviser EDWARDSVILLE Some Madison County fanners say this has been their worst spring ever to get corn and soybeans planted, while others "lucked out" by planting at the right time between rains and are In good shape. Several fields of both corn and soybeans will be replanted due to poor stands from soil crusting or ponding of water in poorly drained fields. One farmer said In a call last week he will plant some of his corn fields the third time wireworms got the first planting, and crusting kept the second planting from coming up. Yellow corn plants show in several fields.

So far we're not worried about it. A few more days of warm, sunny weather will green It up. Some corn and soybeans are weedy. Where herbicides are not working, early use of the rotary hoe and cultivator Is advised. Several postemergence herbicides are available and are beslng used.

Some such chemicals may cause crop Injury. Farmers have to weigh the cost and risk of crop injury against possible loss the weeds may cause. It pays to control weeds. With the present herbicides It is cheaper and with only a few exceptions, to control weeds before they become a problem than it is to control them after they start to grow. Applying preemergence herbicides in bands over the row during planting is one of the most effective and economical ways to control weeds In the row especially annual grasses.

Applying the herbicide soon after planting can speed the planting operation, but you'll have to make an extra trip over the field and rain could upset your plans. Late planted corn should be seeded at reduced populations to get the highest yield of quality grain, says University of Illinois agronomist Don Graf- fls. That will reduce chances of moisture, light or nutrient ress. Late planted corn grows taller but develops a shallower root system than does early planted corn. Nitrogen lost by denitrift- cation in the soil may be a problem in fields $here water stood a few days or the surface was completely saturated.

Such fields can be side-dressed with nitrogen. The amount Of deni- trification depends mainly on how long water stood on the soil surface, temperature of soil and water, and soil pH. Such loss Involves only nitrogen that has already been converted from the ammonium form to either nitrate or nitrite. The loss of nitrogen ranges from very little where anhydrous ammonia or an ammonium fertilizer was applied only a few days before the rainy period to a maximum of perhaps ninety per cent in ponded areas where the nitrogen has been applied long enough to convert mainly to nitrate or nitrite. Experiment field tours are planned at the U.

of I. Brownstown Agronomy Re search Center Thursday, June 13 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and at SIU Southwestern Farms Research Center across from South Gate, Scott AFB, Belleville, Illinois on Route 161 on Thursday, June 20 at 1 p.m. Pat Johnson says bring a carload of neighbors to Brownstown to see and hear about zero tillage for corn, corn and soybean herbicides, wheat and oat varieties, crop insects, alfalfa establishment, tissue testing, and fertilizing for 100 bushel wheat.

At the SIU field day see actual field demonstrations on no tillage planting, 2-way plowing, land leveling and fertilizer solution applicators with planter other important crop production practices for corn, soybeans and wheat, and for weed control will be shown. A total of six senior high chool students at Civic Memo- ial High School made the high onor roll for the last grading eriod and 26 were on the regu- ar senior honor roll, it was an- ounced this week. Nine made the high honor roll the junior class and 15 on the egular honor roll while five vere on the sophomore high onor roll and 23 on the regular ophomore honor roll. Those on the senior high him- roll were: Betty Hilgendorf, Theresa Hood, Cathy Jamieson, anice, Lewis, Sue Sutton and Clancy Walker. Regular senior honor roll: Don Connoyer, Charles Da.mm, Pam Dettmers, i German, Phyllis Gillison, John raham, Mike Hanei, Glenda Brighton Blood Drive Set; Quota Is 125 Pints BRIGHTON Quota for July 2 visit of the Red Cross Battleship Heads for Final Home FALL RIVER, Mass.

(AP) The battleship Massachusetts takes to the waters of the Taunton River today for a final voyage from temporary moorings to permanent enshrinement in Battleship Cove. The "Big Mamie," which participated in 35 major World War II engagements, was to be decked out in full color with pennants and bunting for the 'trip. After the war, the Massachusetts spent 18 years in the mothball fleet at Norfolk, before being returned to Massachusetts in 1965 to become the Commonwealth's official memorial to the men and women of the armed forces who gave their lives In the war. Mother, Son Wing Way to Graduations WESTFJELD, Mass. (AP) It took an airplane and cooperation, but Mrs.

Joseph P. Sulll van and her son Stephen of braham saw each other graduate from separate colleges Sunday, Stephen received bis electrical engineering degree from Lowell Technological Institute at 2 p.m. Re and his mother then flew in a plane loaned by her brother-in-law from Lowell to Westfield, where she received a bachelor's degree in EngUsh from Westfield State College two hours later. The institutions cooperated by awarding Stephen bis degree first to bis graduating class and Mrs. Sullivan last in bars, bloodmobile has been set at 125 pints.

The bloodmobile will be at the Fellowship Hall of the First Presbyterian Church from 1 until 6 p.m. The quota includes the communities of Medora, Piasa, Shipman, Bunker Hill, Plainview, and Woodburn as well as the Brighton area. In a meeting Monday afternoon at the St. Paul Methodist Church, 15 area women met with Miss Merle Fischer of the t. Louis blood bank; Mrs.

Mildred Love, Macoupin County Chapter blood bank chairman; and Mrs. Louise Booth, county secretary. It was disclosed that there is need for donors who have rare blood types. Needed especially are the following: 10 who have type 0 negative, 8 with A negative, two with negative and one with AB negative. Miss Fischer urged that special effort be made to obtain donors from among those jersons having these and other rare blood types during the regular visits of the bloodmobile She also called attention to the fact that this a crucial time of year for the blood bank with the Fourth of July holiday so near.

Holiday accidents usually account for a heavy drain on he bank. Persons 18 through 60 years of age may donate if they meet all other requirements. It is now possible for a mother to donate iilood as early as six months following birth of her baby. Mrs. Sam Cardinal of Brigh ton is seeking volunteers to help with the programs in each the communities and interested persons may contact her.

The committee will arrange trans portation to and from Brighton for donors who have no trans portation. June 9-15 Is V.8, Flag Week WASHINGTON CAP) dent Johnson has set aside Jua 9-15 aa National Flag Week ai Friday, June as Flag Day. Alton High Honor Students Announced GUN TURN IN Policeman Tomo Islii (left) and Rene Papagnani examine and check a small arsenal of weapons turned in to San Francisco police stations since Mayor Joseph Alioto re- newed his plea to turn in guns and no questions would be asked. The plea was made in the wake of the Kennedy murder. (AP Witfephoto) Honor Roll Winners Announced at CMHS Hays, Anna Hopkins, Charlotte Jones, Kevin Law, Kathy Legate, Bill Long, Michaelene Mull, Diana Payne, Yvonne Pool, Janet Rowe, Nellie Satterlee, Martin Skeen, Sally Sterling, Donna Virgin, Steve Vogt, Chet Ward, Diana White, Don Woelfel, Colleen Yates.

High honor roll junior students were: Ken Balsters, Dan Broadbooks, Wade Helmkamp, Mary Simpson, Susan Smothers, Larry Tucker, Charlotte Twarog, Marcia Vogt, Roberta Whaley. Regular junior honor roll: Diane Burton, Evelyn Cook, Janice Hargrave, Rick Hudgins, Laurel Knight, Vicky Kruckeberg, Mary Modrovsky, Christine Molla, Steve Morris, Dennis O'Neal, Charlotte Phillips, Charles Prange, Susan Ricci, Cynthia Thompson, Kathy Woody. High honor roll sophomores: Roger Black, Phillip Kessler, Karin Kraushaar, Colette Law, Jill McCool. Regular sophomore honor roll: Robert Benton, Steve Bivens, John Broadbooks, John Brown, Deborah Davis, Randy Davis, Jeff Dyer, Maureen Eller, Georgenne Gibbs, Priscilla Inman, Karl Kruckeberg, Pam McPherson, Matthew Mayes, Deborah Prange, Richard Raulston, Renee Ravenelli, Linda Redmon, James Sanders, Larry Richard Tague, Dave Taynor, Ken Walters, Jerry Webb. Strike Ban Laws Are Not A Guarantee Against Walkouts By JAN HARTNETT Associated Press Writer Some of the 17 states with aws banning strikes by public mployes have, learned the hard vay that such hose with tough lot a guarantee against walk- lUtS.

Thousands of teachers, sanitation workers and others on city, ounty and state pay rolls have truck in defiance of the, state aws. In some cases they have uffered minor, if any, conse- luences despite stiff penalty irovisions. Not all of the 17 state measures call for penalties. Antistrike laws covering pubic employes are in effect in Massachusetts, Delaware, Illinois, New York, Connecticut, 'ennsylvania, North Carolina, 'lorida, Virginia, Ohio, Michi- Wisconsin, Nebraska, an, iouth Dakota, Texas, Hawaii and Oregon. In Illinois, there are no statu- ory provisions specifically banning strikes by public employes.

But the Illinois Supreme Court has ruled that strikes by public service unlawful. A 1947 Pennsylvania law bars strikes by public employes under penalty of dismissal. The aw provides that If a striker subsequently is rehired, he shall not be hired back at a salary higher than he received when he struck; receive no salary increase for three years; shall his tenure and be on probation for five years. But the strong-language law was ineffective on two occasions recently, an 11-day strike by 1,000 Pittsburgh teachers of the Pennsylvania Federation of Teachers, and a massive protest march by 20,000 members of the Pennsylvania State Education Association. Florida has an antistrike law for public employes, but its constitutionality is being questioned by a suit pending in the Florida Supreme Court.

Some 25,000 of Florida's 60,000 teachers walked out in February. Most were accepted back into classrooms without punishment following their mass "resignations." But some were not taken back and others were rehired without tenure. The law provides that those who strike or resign without 30 days' notice can't be rehired for a year. Virginia law prohibits any agency of the state or local political' subdivisions from negotiating or bargaining with em- ploye unions. Under the 1946 law, any cty or goes on strike or otherwise fails to report for work shall be fired.

Iowa has a so-called right-to- work law, but it has no legist tion prohibiting strikes either by public employes or industrial employes. It does have a law prohbiting collective bargaining between state agencies and its employes. Ohio has had a law for years forbidding strikes by public em- ployes, but teachers and other public employes have struck, threatened to strike and stayed off their jobs for "study ses- slons" without suffering serious consequences. Perhaps the most controver sial antistrike legislation involves New York State. For many years, New York State had the so-called Condon- Vadlin law on its books, which orbids strikes by public em ployes.

It mandated strike penalties for lismissal, loss of promotion rights and pay raises for those nventually rehired. But over the 'ears, the law was regarded so harsh that the state ignored it as did employes. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and the New York Legislature ostered a study which producer he Taylor law, enacted last ear.

It forbids strikes, but does not mandate dismissal of viola- ors. The law switches penalty emphasis from rank-and-file mployes to their unions and un- on leaders. The public employ er may obtain a court injunction against striking; if it is violated the unon can be fined up to 510,000 a day for criminal con Such an injunction was filed during the garbage strike in New York City and the presl dent of the New York City Sani Workers' Union was jailed. The teachers' strike occurred just as the administrative mech anisms for implementing the Taylor law were being set up and it was generally agreed tha it was not a fair test of the law' effectiveness in preventing strikes. Sanitation union leaders open ly defied the no-strike ban am mediation procedures when garbage disupte arose.

A settle ment was eventually worked ou binding arbitration There was criticism at thi point that the Taylor law had failed its first big test. WIN up to $2000.00 Nt Purchow Ntctisory High honor and honor rolls for Alton High School have been announced: TENTH GRADE High Honor Mary Bader, Larry Bell, borah Blair, Jeffrey Bopp, Peter Brett, Dale Burch, William Cox, Crystal Ducorttfflun, Nftn- cee Edsall, David Elmquist, Emons, John Fischer, Sherry Fisher, Erik Fjerstad, itilton Godwin, Karen Hock, ohn Jordan, Susan Kaar. Timothy Keasler, Richard Kennedy, Gary Kerr, Patricia aux, Alison Lenhardt, Carol Kathryn Madson, Barbara McAneny, Elizabeth McWhorter, Bruce Melsenheim- Victoria Mintert, Ruth Sharon Nunn, Roger Pace, inn Schrimpf, James Schrimpf, jynn Thorne Thorn, Roger Ur- )ani, Frank Vozak, Pamela Earner, John Wiebmer, Carol Wyatt. Honor John Allison, Ronnie Ansell, rene Armstrong, Deborah Arnold, Laralei Ashford, Terry Atwood, Barbara Batten. Stephen Bear, Marie Beard, Denise Belanger, Karen Belcher.

Barbara Benedict, Debbie Benz, Ann Bonn, Roger Bower, Michael Bowman, Linda Brown, Sue Brown, John Brueggeman, Linda Campbell, Gwyn Cannedy, Terry Carpenter, James Clark, Jamie Clary. Catherine Conley, Janice Corn, Kevin Cowan, Bruce Cox, Fohn Cox, Nancy Cunningham, Tanis Dunham, Lee Elliott, Victoria Emblom, Randal England, William Ennis, Alia istes, Nancy Ferando, Linda Dennis Franz, Todd Friedman. Robert Fritz, Beverly Gad dis, Bruce Gadel, Isaac Generally Debbie Gomer, Gary Gossett, Michael Gray, Elaine 'rubb, Phyllis Hand, Randy Sard, Jacquelyn Hard-wick, Robert Hatfield, Jane Hayes, Linda Heckman. Ella Henderson, Susan Herb streit, Debra Herring, France: Hicks, Peggy Hildebrand. Thomas Horsely, Marilyn Howard, Susan Jackson, Mart Jehle, Linda Jones, Linda King ery, Gloria Kirbach, Julia Kir stein, Donna Kramer, Yvonn Krummelbein, Alvin Lair, Bn an Landreth, Marvin Landreth Geraldine Laux, Lianne Light ohnson, Terry Keasler, Kathy orilko, Susan Lyon, Nancee itftgilSOn, Linda Martin, Dougas Mendenhall, Joyce Mondy, dike Murrie, Susan Nickel, jienda Nuzum, Marcia Oulson, )avid Pilz, Linda Ralston, Renken, Linda Roper, orma Ryan, Charles Schoene, Melvin Schuchardt, Darlene chwegel, Ann Stifel, Karen utton.

Susan Taul. Joan Volz, Jean Vebb, John Welsh, Hollea Vhite, William Wicks, Arlette Vilson, Bonnie Ziegler. Honor Steven Angelo, Jean An- chuetz, Leroi Armstead, Richard Ayres, Joshua Bank, Paul Jarbary. Gwen Barrtlleaux, Dave Bartlett, Nancy Bean, 'atty Bernard, Wanda Blaine, )on Brockway, Francine Jrooks, Barbara Brown, Randal Brown, Susan Brueckner, Alan Junse, Karen Callaghan, Betty Campbell, Blair Campbell, lebecca Carson, Daniel Caw- ey, Joyce Clowers, Kenneth Cook, Candice Cope, Susan iopley, Terry Cown, Beverly rader, Randall Crammond, Gushing, Michael Dague, Deborah Dreith, Barbara Drew, Patricia Edmiston, Steve Edwards, John Fan-banks, Robert 'orsee, Karen Gerdt, George Gillson. Gary Goodrich, Harry Gordon, Brenda Gray, Edward rossheim, Carol Grove, Norman Grover, Gary Hagen, Deb ra Hall, Susan Heitz, Holly Hermann, Gerald Hinderhan Kevin Holden, Tom Honke, Gai lutchinson, Janice Jcmison Monica Jerrells, Debbie Johns atricia Johnson, Carla Jor dan, Jimmie Keller, Donald Kelley, Kurt Killam, Martha Kinsella, Mark Landiss, Deb irah Laslie, Lupe Lopez, Marie moraine, Juanita Lutz, Marsha Mathus, Jacqueline May, Kath ryn McCadden, Anita McCor mick, Donna McGhee, Terry Middleton, Barbara Mihalich Nancy Miller, Paul Miller Karen Linebarger, EHzabetl Lumpkin, Deborah Maloney Bonnie Maul, Mike McCulley David McKean, Sharon Mead Joe Metz, Dianna Miller, Susai Miller, Gordon Moore, Tom Navjokas, Kent Newcome, Den nis Nicholson, Timothy Paeltz Edwin Phillips, Carol Pivoda Martha Randall, William Read, Deborah Renshaw, Gre gory Riccardi, Robert Roen nigke, William Ryan, Janet Ry rie, Denise Schockling, Carla Schmidt, Jane Seago.

Mary Seago, Randal Sheary Linda Sherwood, William Spoon er, Coleman Steele, David Stevenson, John Sumpter, Barbar Swann, Jeanne Taul, John Theen, Janet Thobbs, Phyllis Tinsley, Roy Trudell, Jennife: Ukena, Danny Ulrich, Fred Ve- nardos, John Venardos, Connie Voorhees, Kathy Voorhees, Kev in Waide, Allen Westfall, David Whisler, David Wildhagen, Jam Wilkinson, Dennis Wilson, Julia Wilson, Debra Wiseman, Linda Wood, Paul Wood, Mary Work man, Bonnie Zumwalt. ELEVENTH GRADE High Honor Robert Adair, Cynthia As troth, Ramona Baker, Cynthi Bechtold, Gregory Beneze, Lin da Bernhardt, Rebecca Bier baum, Jean Boedeker, Charlo ta Bruns, Ronald Bude.Elme Burdorff Velma Castillo Donna Cockran, Michael Cox Paulette Eschrich, Galen Fast Deborah Frazier, Charleen Ga ber, Keith Gabriel, Sarah Gain er, Sharon Gerdt, Rand Hale Florence Hammet, Janet HJ1 lery, Theresa Holman, Kristi Now Possible To Shrink Painful Hemorrhoids And Promptly Stop The Itching, Relieve Pain In Most Cases. Hew York, N. T. (Special); A research fawtitute bat dUpmred medication which bM we ability in most cases to actually shrink hemorrhoids.

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Fatal Train Accident Is Investigated ELIZABETH, N.J. (AP) Mayor Thomas G. Dunn aske Monday that a grand jury inves tigate the deaths of two person killed by a train as they were watching the Washington-boun funeral train of Sen. Robert Kennedy. Meanwhile, Union Countj Prosecutor Leo Kaplowite sale his office is gathering statements from witnesses.

He saic le will seek television and radic tapes to aid in the investigation "When all the evidence is in and the investigation is com jlete will determine wheth a grand jury should look intc accident," Paplowitz said Firemen Nix Cats in Trees HUEYTOWN, Ala. (AP) Cats in trees are coming off th list of things the Hueytown Fire Department will handle. Fire Chief John Bradley sal Monday that too many emer gency calls have come in whil firemen were out on a limb afi er cats. "We still get children out trees," Bradley said, "but don't waste our time on cats They'll come down when the get hungry." eannetta Mitchell, Terrenes Mitchell, Vernon Mitchell, Monroe, Michele Morgan, Michael Morrissey, Janet Nei- drk, llene Nekola, Yvonne On- Is, Ceretta Osbome. Susan Parts, Barbara Parker, can Parrish, Patricia Paul, teven Pelot, Ross Penny, Caren Peters, Sally Peters, erald Pitt, Cheryl Powles, (enneth Pugh, Christie Rain, Reid, Martha Rhoads, athy Rochleau, Marilyn Hogs, Rose Rolla, Kenneth Saville, Debra Scoggins, Patricia Seago, ary SheltOn, Anita Sheppard, Mark Smith, Victoria Spencer, flckl Spiker, Merebeth Spinks, 'aul Sprlngman, Vickie Staats, erry Starkey, Deborah Stauf, Mary Stecher, Janet Stolze, David Swaim, James Talley, ane Thomas, Garry Titchenal, 3arol Townsley, Richard Unter)rink, Stephanie Venardos, Bar- Voege, Brenda Volner, Audrey Wallace, Leroy Walsh, Kerry Walter, Susan Weir, Max Myers, Gail Wilson, Susan Wiseman, Deborah Wuellner.

ohn Zimmerman, Martha Zimmerman TWELFTH GRADE High Honor Denise Amschler, Erick An lerson, Charles Berghoff, Caro Mggs, Joy Blodgett, Alan Jrown, Diane Brown, Carla Brueckmann, Robert Carter Sheila Douglas, Wilma Ele Teresa Fin, Ann Fischer, Susan Fletcher, William Fritz, Mary aspard, Randall Ghent, Char es Godfrey, Nancy Goodrich James Greer, Judith Grenze-, bach, Tamara Gunasekera, Ida Gvillo, VicW Hamberg, Susan Hansberry, Russell Hicks, Da vid Keyser, Cheryl Ledingham Elizabeth Mason, Marcia Max son, Linda Michelsen, Barbara Moginot, David Nelson, Jere miah Perry, Joyce Pyatt, Keith Nicolyn Riccardi, David Rochleau, Barbara Rogers Judy Schell, Scott Schmidt Deborah Schrempf, Frances Short, David Simpson, Rober Sproull, Calvert Spurrier, Jim Sullivan. Venita Tavernier, Willian Thomas, Mary Towse, Sandra Vieth, Kenny WatWns, Jan Wedding, Rena Weeks, Kathry Weiss, Wanda Woods, Georg Yust. Honor Laveeda Acord, Matt Adam; Sandra Albrecht, Dennis Alford Rita Angle, Kathleen Arm strong, Andrew Barnes, There sa Bartling, Janis Barton, Mary Beard, Nelson Beneze, Marga ret Bierbaum, Sandra Blaine Debbi Bloomer, Janice Bock holdt, Duane Boswell, Virgi Bowman, Ronald Boyd, Dian Brooks, Thomas Brown, Charie Bruce, Nancy Bullock, Sheldo Butt, Susan Callahan, Marci Campbell Miriam Cannefiy Deborah Carpenter, a Carter, Kurt a Lonni Cline, Michael Coontz, Joh Cosco, Richard Cox, Brend Crane, Michael Crivello, Wil liam Cunningham, David Cur ry- Kathleen Davey, James Dav Idson, Jane Dixon, Donna Doug las, David Downs, Danny Drew Wayne Dugge, Joyce Edwards Deborah File, Belinda Flint Connie Frakes, a 1 Freund, Garry Frost, Larrj Frost, Judy Gerdt, John Gilbert arold Gillian, Sara Gould, De- ftah Greeting, Dennis Grefl, aul Qur.done, Henry Guenth- Linda Hale, Scott Halfotd, athy Hamby, Diane Hamilton, Harden, Kathleen Harder, ernard Haxel, Suzanne Hiy- ward, Paul Heinkel, Beverly enning, Linda Hinton, Chris- ne Hintz, Frank Holmes, am Honchell, Hugh Hontman, tarold Hunt, Shard Jacobs, ohn David Johnson, Genelle ones, Lois Jones John Julian, Phillip Reiser, Darrell Kircher, Gracelyn Laplnta, Carol aux. Sandra Lawson, Frank Leach, lichard Lenhardt, Linda Lews, Sheila Little, Judy Long, 'rancine Lovett, Evelyn Luser, Susan Lynn, Chris Madson, David Maher, Timothy Markel, ernon Maul, Clara Maxeiner, McAfoos, Mary Me- 'arland, Michael McGrath, oyce Metcalf, Christine Meyer, fan Miller, Jane Millering, Debty Mills, Dennis Nagy, Deborah NJoble, Linda Norris, Brian Opel, Birgit Paschold, Rebecca Peterie, Mark Phelps, Amy Rain, Jeffrey Relland, Stephen Richnak, Michael Roark, David Robertson, Earline Robinson, Carl Sanders, David Saville, Steven Scheffel, Phillip Scheldt, Pletro Schivardi, Barbara chultz, Jana Searles, Ronald Sims, Carl Slagley, Deborah Springman, Ricky Springman, Janice Steiger. Lance Steinmann, Charles Stevens Francis Stevenson, Max Stewart, Linda Stone, Allen Stottar, Mike Streepep, Michael Strong, Michael Stutz, Virgilla Sunderland, Rita Sweeney, Peggy Tavernier, Carol Thelsen, Brenda Thompson, Janice Timpe, Thomas Titchenal, Lloyd Vahle, James Velikis, Kenneth Vesely, Stephen Wall, Lillian Webb, Kathleen Welch, Richard Wiegand, Gregory Williams, Clarence Willis, Marcia Wiseman, Needra Wooff, Beth Wright, Philip Wright, Susan Wright, Mike Wyman, Betsy Zimmerman.

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