I c...!CT *'' l WtfcwKvWwHs **' Amos Funk of Millersville Rl, right, looks through window of new growth chamber designed for year-around experiments with plants, as shown during dedi cation of new horticultural facilities / at the Pennsylvania State University. Retiring president of the State Horticultural Council, Funk is shown with Leland H. Bull, State Secretary of Agriculture, left, and C. S. Wyand, Penn State’s vice-president for development, center. New Building Dedicated At Penn State Dedication of new horticul tural laboratory and workroom facilities at The Pennsylvania State University took iplace re cently with officials from the State Horticultural Council and tile; Pennsylvania Department of TAgmcuituie joining Univer «ity (personnel in informal cere monies and a luncheon. ■Amos Funk, Milleisville Rl, retiring, president of the Horti cultural Council, was chairman of the dedication program Paul Rowe, Strashurg Rl, was elected second vice presi dent of the council Other offi cers elected were Poster Puh rman, Northumberland, presi dent; William ‘M Gardners, fi rst vice president, Dominic Palumbo, Pittsburgh, third rice president, >and Herman Hellherig, Ohalifont, secretary treasurer. Brief remarks were made by Lyman B Jackson, dean of the College of Agriculture, Russell E Larson, director of the Agri cultural Extension Service; C S Wyand, University vice-pre sident for development, Rus sell B. Dickerson, director of resident education in the Col lege of Agriculture, Hiram An drews of Johnstown, long-time agricultural leader in the State Farm Women 18 See Doll Exhibit Farm Women 18 met recent ly at the home of Mrs. Willis Esbenshade, Pleasure Road Mrs Benjamin Greider was in charge of the meeting. Devotions were in charge of Hire Louise Camber Roll call was answered by giving the name of the 'president of the United States 'Who was in office the year the member was born. Twenty-eight answered roll call. Guest speaker was Mrs Elam Enoch, Cherry Hill, -who dis cussed dolls she has made and dressed. The dolls represented first ladies of the White House and were completely handmade tm miniature and authentically dressed. Mrs. Enoch spent time In Washington D.C, doing sketches from which the dolls were copied. The next meeting will be held Saturday, May 18, at 1-30 p m m the home of Mrs Cam ber, Manheim A miscellaneous food sale will he held. legislature; Francis Rider of Mars, former president of the Horticultural Council; Leland H. Bull, State Secretary Of Ag riculture; Jack R, Grey, Dep uty Secretary of Agriculture; and Darrell E. Walker, head of the Department of Horticul ture. Dean Jackson and Director Larson thanked Che Councli for A. B. C. Groff New Holland Wilbur H. Graybill _ _ . Lititz, R. d. a J * Paul Nolt Gap H. S. Newcomer & Son Meant Joy Alton H. Matz Denver , „ Chas. J. McComsey ' < Chet Long & Sons Akron Hickory Hill, Pa. “persistent efforts to bring ab out improvement m college fac ilities.” Mr. Andrews was thanked for “this opportunity to develop teaching and re search programs to the full est.” Tours of the horticultural facilities and a brief meeting of the council concluded the events. Landis Bros. Lancaster A. L. Herr & Bro. Quarryville ' A Complete lot el ORTHO PRODUCTS Available Af- P. L. ROHRER & BRO., INC SMOKEXOWJV Phone Lane. 397-3589 T.M. Reg. US. Pat. Off.; ORTHO f .a potato pests can’t hide from Phosphamidon I You’ve probably read about the insect-seeking Killer-ORTHO Phosphaihidon. We have it. We’ve 'seen it work. We recommend it for eliminating potato pests. Here’s why. Wherever insects hide safe from other sprays (under the curl of a leaf, in crevice of a stalk) Phosphamidon hunts them down. And kills theoi. ' -Phosphamidon kills on contact. But, it doesn’t have to. It is absorbed by the foilage and pene trates the entire upper part of the plant sys tem. Result: a “remote control” kilL that gets the hidden .insects other sprays miss. The list of insects reads like an encyclopedia of potato pests: Colorado potato beetle (even the , resistant one), all varieties of aphids, flea beetles, corn borers, leaf hoppers just about every insect that chews or sucks. What’s more, most insects that are resistant to. other sprays find Phosphamidon irresistible. Phosphamidon is absorbed so quickly that work ers can enter “the fields a few hours after spray ing. And the natural predators that feed on harm ful potato insects can safely return too. Don’t spray money away, hit or miss, with or dinary sprays come in or phone us for your Phosphami don requirements. With Phos phamidon you just can’t miss. ISOTOX Transplanter Solution Distributed by . M V»l Ji C. Ehrlich Chemical Co., Inc. 736 EAST CHESTNUT ST. LANCASTER, PA. PH. 397-3731 " I AUTHORIZED (ortho) DEALER