14—limoast'et Farming, Saturday, September 11,1965 4-H Club News Small Engine Club Holds Awards Meeting Roundup results of the 4-H Small Engine Cluib, and the first 'Small Engine 4-H Proj ect Club to >be organized in Lancaster County, recently completed an eight-week course of study. The Club, located in the Quarryville area, is under the leadership of (Gaylord Arnst of Willow Street. During the course the memlbers studied the opera tion and maintenance of small gasoline engines, both two cycle and four cycle. Safety was also stressed. The first prize, awarded on the basis of the lecoid book and general knowledge gained of the gasoline engine as shown in a ’tiouble shooting contest, went to Enos Leed, New Pi evidence, Rl; second prize to Eddie Harrington, 410 West Fourth Street, -Quarry ville; third, Rodney Denhnger, Gordonville Rl; fourth, Paul Scheuing, Quairyville Rl; and fifth, Raymond Wimer, 19 South Lime Street, Quarry vllle. These awards were given recently at the final meeting of this group. JOLLY STITCHERS HOLD PICNIC by Jea(ni Miller, regporter The Jolly Stitchers’ 4-H Club of Farmersville held' its pic nic at Lake Texter, Schoeneck, on September 1. Members and families went swimiming and. played games New Food Technology Major Now Offered At Penn State Univ. The Pennsylvania 'State Uni versity announces it is offer ing a new undergraduate ma jor in food technology, starting this 'Septemlber at University Park ■The major an food technol ogy is a scientific approach to processing, packaging, and development of foods, says Donald V Josephson, chan man of the committee admin istering the program in the College of Agriculture. Development of the new major, Josephson states, rec ognizes the tiend among food processing companies for more scientifically trained personnel as well as more varied oper ations. In Pennsylvania alone, opportunities exist for cap able food technologists in nearly 8,000 food manufac turing and processing plants whiifeh add over three billion dollars to the State’s economy each year. College of Agriculture de partments cooperating in the new major are animal indus try and nutrition, agricultural engineering, dairy science, horticulture, and poultry sci ence. 'Students will take the usual undergraduate courses In the basic sciences as well as in writing and speaking skills, social sciences, humanities, and economics. An additional 18 elective credits are avail able for studies in major are as of interest or combinations of vaiious coufses While many of the courses in food technology aie new, an expei jer.ced faculty has been dirvn fiom the food ic scvich st u ff m the College of Ajj culuie A ‘-cholai-hip m o ' m '•> being cic'c'oped to aid sturlenU of the J.' -4- -4- -4—4—4-4--4-4-4> 500-1000 lb. Native Steers Native Steer-Heifer Calves. ■4 4 4 4-4 4 4 4-4 4-4-4 4444 44 4 4 4-4 4 4 4 44 4-4-4 4-44-4 2nd Hereford STEER SALE 1598 s Tues., SEPT. 14 ANGUS STEER SALE 1104 ‘ Tues., SEPT. 21 ANGUS CALF SALE 752 Tues,, SEPT. 28 3rd Hereford STEER SALE 1848 " Tues., OCT. 5 State Feeder CALF SALE 1416 Tues., OCT. 12 This State Feeder Calf Sale at 7:00 P.M. Ist Tri-State CALF SALE 2527" Tues., OCT. 19 ANGUS COW SALE 7:00 P.M. FRL, OCT, 22 Angus Sale consists of 400 Bred Cows-Heifers, 25 Bulls Sponsored by Virginia Angus Association 4th Feeder STEER SALE 2114 HEREFORD COW and HEIFER SALE Consists of 409'" Bred Cows and Heifers Sponsored by Virginia Hereford Association 2nd Tri-State CALF SALE 505' ALL CATTLE SALES START AT 1:00 P.M. EXCEPT State Feeder Calf and Angus Cow Sales Start 7:00 P.M. 4-44-4-4 4-4 4 44 4-4-4 4-4-4 44-4 4 ■4—o- 4444 4-4-4-4 -4- 4 44 Tazewell Livestock Market, Inc. TAZEWELL, VA. PHONE 982-9921 Sale Every Monday All Classes of Livestock FEEDER STEER SALE 1000 STATE FEEDER CALF SALE 800 CLINCH VALLEY CALF SALE 800 CATTLE SALES START AT 1:00 P.M. "v -