Memorial Scholarship Honors D. E. Walker The Darrell E. Walker Memorial Scholarship Fund has been established at The Penn sylvania State University. The fund honors the memory of the late Dr. Walker who was head of the Department of Horticulture at Penn State at the time of his death on July 7, 1973. Scholarships from the fund will be awarded to full-time un dergraduate students majoring in horticulture, announces Robert F. Fletcher, chairman of the fund committee. Scholarships 'FULTON BANK < p / [V\ ‘ A \ A. ' N > v X- v 't ! /' -* v > V, L r^> . +A< A A v s . ,*■>> ' ✓ <. S' - < / **v ✓ " i; will be awarded on the basis of academic excellence, financial need, and professional promise. Contributions to the fund will be administered by the Penn State Foundation, Fletcher points out. Checks should be made payable to The Pennsylvania State University, designated for the Darrell E. Walker Memorial Scholarship Fund. Mail to the Penn State Foundation, 100 Old Main, University Park, Pa. 16802. Dr. Walker came to Penn State in 1954 as Assistant professor ' I Dilllt s # ' S S ,S s ✓ * ,N ' / v' ✓ Merest On PUDIQTIIAO litiKlu I mflu CLUBS Fulton Bank will pay 5% interest on 1974 Christmas Clubs. That's the highest rate the law allows. Have more money towards a merrier Christmas next year by joining a Fulton Bank Christmas Club now. Fulton will pay you 5% average interest if you complete all your payments. You may open a Christmas Club for as little as $l.OO bi-weekly. HITONBAIK SERVING LANCASTER AND DAUPHIN COUNTIES MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM / F.D.I.C. dealing largely with ornamental plants breeding. He was promoted to associate professor of plant breeding in 1960 and became professor and head of the department in 1963. He was a Fellow of the Amencan Association for the Advancement of Science, a member of the American Society for Horticultural Science, the American Institute of Biological Sciences, the American Hor ticultural Society, and various horticultural associations in Pennsylvania. His honors included an award for horticultural achievement from All-America Selections for the introduction of “Nittany Lion,” a red geranium breeding true from seed. In 1965 the Horticultural Show at Penn State was dedicated to Dr. Walker. iGO CLASSIFIED I > I i J Lancaster Farming, Saturday, December 8,1973 The new greenhands installed in the Octorara FFA are: row one, left to right, John McCarter and Kevin King; row two, left to right, Jeff Dehart. Cliff Blank, Gary Baker and George Laffey. Octorara FFA’ers Initiate Greenhands The Octorara Future Farmers of America have added six new greenhand members. Initiated into the first degree of mem bership were: Jeff Dehart, Cliff Blank, Gary Baker, George Laffey, John McCarter, and Kevin King. The greenhands have taken the p first step in advancement in the Future Farmers of America. Through continued hard work, they may move forward to earn the chapter degree pin, the Keystone Degree charm, or the coveted American Farmer key. The ceremony was conducted by the Octorara Future Farmers of America Chapter officers. The officers are Don Windle, president; Dennis Yoder, vice president; Sue Mullin, secretary; Burce Yoder, treasurer; Sharon Henley, reporter; Mike Laffey, sentinel; and Bill Nunn, student advisor. Viewpoints A MILKMOVER SYSTEM gets you out of the bam sooner-with more money in your pocket! itsaves your lugging heavy pails of milk from bam to cooler. • HAS MORE MILK CAPACITY • PERMITS FASTER MILKING • ELIMINATES EXTRA HELP • PROTECTS MILK QUALITY • IS 100% SELF-CLEANING • HAS ELECTRIC CONTROLS • FITS INTO ALL BARNS • EASILY INSTALLED Available thru your local dairy equipment dealer or call the factory collect to arrange for a free demon stration on your farm Manufactured by DUG INDUSTRIES. INC 13