' “'“fieldT- Cynthia J. LTdCnPlaasr^M^ Dußois; Kathleen Anderson, McKean; Harry M. Saun- Ottobre; Ellwr __ _._ T -m ■* yietorlai^, JL "*jgf l/i/9 Ifl/IH/f vW.~ Hibbard, Titusville.,■ ! : - Tapper/Jeridntownr Lynne npsa, Greensbi C 7 / f Diane 'M. ■ Trautman, m. Maletz',' ;Himtingdbn l-'Laffodn, - Irwi Mechanicsburg; Ann P. Valley; Helene Klapper,~''Fondrk, Jeahhi Baker, Mechanicsburg; Abington; William C. Streit, Valigursky, Scott A. Rhoads;?.New Ft. Washington. " sington; Daniel Cumberland; Theodore C. Edward ' A. Moser. Kensington; Ally' Pellas, Lykens; Mark B. Shamokah; Gary E. Kline," York; .Diane Guise', Harrisburg., Newport; Mark A. Wray, York; Gary Janet-L. Batker, Glen Philadelphia; Deborah 'A.- York. Mills; John J: Johnson, - ‘ Lansdowne; -Frank B._ | Hillgartner, Springfield;. Mark Dicampli, Springfield; Sandra V. 'Abramson, Havertown. . .Kevin L. Anstromi, Ridgway; Michael -C. Sekerak, Cony; Leslie D.' Gall, Erie; Diane P. Krantz, Erie; JlichardC. Smalley, Ohiopyle. . , , Stanley-' W. Telega, Clairtoh; Howard F.-Rupert, Huntingdon; Kathleen L. Boldy, West Mifflin; Bruce A. Nyjander, West Mifflin; Wayne Ellis Kreider, Quarryville;' William 8., Henderson, Lebanon; Kevin R. Kistler, Allentown; Elizabeth C. Wertman, Macimgie; Kathleen D. Moody; Allentown. ‘ •- . Mary Ann T. Baginski, —Lancaster Fanning, Saturday, July 3, 1976 20 UNIVERSITY PARK - students attending The Professionals of the Pennsylvania State American Society of Animal University. > Science recently cited for Students named achieved honors 81 undergraduate a scholastic ranking in the Inspections resume HARRISBURG - Secretary of Environmental Resources Maurice K. Goddard said last week that Department would resume its migrant labor camp inspection program July 1 under a legislative appropriation designated specifically for that purpose. The program was dropped in the current fiscal year as part of many moves to eliminate a $3 million budget deficit. Goddard said sanitarians from DER county offices would begin camp in spections July 1, assigning first priority to occupied camps and camps using crews ordered through the State Department of Labor and Industry. When tillage begins, other arts follow. The farmers therefore are the founders of human civilization 4L-\co-^S>-g SERIES FWFsrsl776wt treasury depar- WASHINGTO Camps known to have sanitation problems .would be handled next followed by the remaining camps to the limit of the $35,000 ap propriated for this program. To prevent duplication of inspectional service, the Department has contacted the Occupational Safety and Health Administration of the U.S. Department of,Labor. A letter has been sent to migrant labor camp operators advising them of the resumption of the program and indicating that a valid 1976 permit wUI be required prior to occupancy or to continue operation. _Permitapplications should be filled out and the county DER office contacted wflen the camp is ready for in spection. . .Daniel Webster TOE PURCHASER OF A NEW FORD TRACTOR MODELS 8600 AND 9600 - OR ANY NEW TRACTOR LOADER BACKHOE OUR WAY OF SAYING HAPPY BIRTHDAY U.S.A. -,»:* - »3a?*u t &«&gaffla£ . top 10 percent of their class ‘ in the College of Agriculture. Selections were made oh file basis of class standing at the' close of the winter term. The society’s scholarship recognition program, established in 1965, is limited to students who have com pleted three or more terms in a four-year curriculum of animal science or animal industry. - , - A list of honored Penn sylvania students follows: Todd R. Waybright, Gettysburg; Robert A. Wagner, Pittsburgh; Vic- - toria A. Pursley, Monroeville; Sandra F. Herman, Pittsburgh; Susan M. Daly, Cheswidc; Philip H. Scott, Pittsburgh; and Martin S. McGuire, Pitt sburgh. Mark W. Beere, Ford Cliff; Richard F. Veon, New Brighton; Kathryn F. Hill, Reading; Edward B. Hart man, Reading; Jonathan L. Zweizig, Reading; Lynn S. Frankhouser, Oley. David R. Sell, Altoona; John R. Walter, Hollidaysburg; Robert ‘E, Gerlach, Quakertown; EQeen J. Burke, Butler. Catherine Shoemaker, Ebensburg; Randall G. Kring, Johnstown; Timothy J. Miller, Carrolltown; Ronald J. Lane, Ebensburg. Beth A. Kocker, Bowmanstown; Lisa M. Taylor, State College; Mary N. Long, State College; Elaine Bommer, State College; Linda A. Waltz, West Chester. ANGASTER TRACTOR, 00^ »»W S I UlliE ITOITHIfc SSlilSWfijS* C^^lsElMi YEARS FROM THE ISSUE DATE HEREOF WILL PAY 0> T «!TIIO,L r .SANß)]|!^icrLU£Si WILL RECEIVE A *lOOO SAVINGS BOND A *5OO SAVINGS BOND WILL BE GIVEN TO THE PURCHASER OF A NEW FORD TRACTOR. MODEL NOS. 2600-3«KM10(M600-5SOfr6600-7600 THIS BOND IS ISSUE! AS AMENDED, AND' BACK HEREOr IT \ DELIVERED BY AN AU Gary K. Owens, Clear.- FORD HK. 1776 PATlp^' V t MEMO HAY, STRAW and EAR CORN SALE EVERY MONDAY' AT 11A.M. EVERY WEDNESDAY 12:00 NOON, NEW HOLLAND SALES , . STABLES, INC. Phone 717-354-4341 Lloyd H. Kreider. Aoct. THE NEW HOMEOF THE FRIENDED PEOPLE 1655 ROHRERSTOWN ROAD LANCASTER. PA PHONE (717) 569-7063 J; BICENTENNIAL 1976 THE SECOND LIBERTY BOND ACT, , AND CONDITIONS STATED ON THE IDLY INSCRIBED AND DATED. AND ING RECEIPT OF PAYMENT THEREFOR l>3 - n SrrrHfin/t/ f/** 7srX\n/g & t*t ; The satisfactHHitbat cimie from doiai a good jsb of f It’s a great feeling to know that you are tht your farmlands.. that when you treat your it will treat-you right. Liming is (me of thf portant factors in keeping your soil int v productive range. A good pasture with a pH . higher, for example, will make 300 to 400 lbs. of beei per acre and produce up to $lOO gross income per acre This means with the help of lime, profits from pastures can compare favorably with feed or grain crops. 7 986 093 - 'order nrfw FOR/ PROMPI DELIVERY PHONE % D , Blut Bill, Pa. 354-4125 Gap, Pa. 442-414 S Tractors Equipment » i m.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers