Penn State UNIVERSITY PARK - Gamma Sigma Delta, the honor society of agriculture, cited outstanding alumni, faculty, and students during the chapter’s annual meeting held recently at Penn State University. Honored for exceptional service with the College of Agriculture faculty were Dr. Roy J. Martin, Jr., associate professor of animal nutrition, for research; Dr. William Merrill, professor of plant pathology, for teaching; and Dwight E. Younkin, professor of animal science, for Extension programs. ANOTHER NEW ENERGY SAVER FROM HEISTAND DISTRIBUTORS OPEN FINE WHY INVEST IN A FRONTIER? — • Frontier is handcrafted '/<” ad steel constructed. • Front!* can hold a fire ovarniiht. • Frond* has two cooUnf surfaces. • Frond* has an easy-to-remove Safety Screen. • Frond* wM heat 2,000 + square feet. • Frond* is available in four sizes. HIESTAND DISTRIBUTORS INC. Box% Marietta, PA 17547 Phone 717-426-328* See Us At Root’s Every Tuesday I Building No. 5 Alumni honored for achievements, and taken into membership, were Peter H. Krall, manager of Willow Brook Farms of Catasauqua, and T. Dean Witmer, division chief of the Pennsylvania Department of Education, Harrisburg. Faculty members initiated were Joseph H. Mac Neil, professor of food science; John T. Smith, senior agent with the York County Cooperative Extension Service; M. Maxwell Smith, senior agent with the Lan caster County Cooperative Extension .Service; and Dr. of the Frontier gives you warmth and comfort of a fireplace at less cost. aggies honor their own Roy Martin mentioned earlier. Senior scholarship honors went to Cynthia M. Carrington of Pittsburgh, majoring in horticulture. Winning junior scholarship honors were Lynn S. Frankhouser of Oley, majoring in animal science, and Shawn A. Mehlenbacher of State College, majoring in horticulture. Sophomore scholarship honors went to James L. Claghom of State College, majoring in animal science; Bruce R. Knoebel of Pittsburgh, majoring in forest science; and Roberta A. McMahon of Elizabeth, majoring in horticulture. The respective awards were a watch, two checks for $5O each, and three desk pen sets Elected officers for 1977-78 were: President-Dr. Samuel M. Curtis, associate professor of agricultural education; Vice President, Dr. Milford R. Heddleson, Coordinator of En vironmental Quality Affairs; Secretary-treasurer, Dr. Milton C. Hallberg, professor of agricultural economics; and Historian, Dr. Douglas L. Garwood, assistant professor of plant breeding. Undergraduates included: Kathleen M. Anderson of Pittsburgh in animal science; Lloyd M. Angel of Brooklyn, N.Y. in animal science; Amy E. Apple of Bloomsburg in plant science; Patricia L. Basch of Finleyville in animal science; Mark W. Beere of Ford Cliff in animal science; Scott E. Borger of Acker manville in horticulture; Agnes L. Brady of Slippery Rock in agronomy; Cynthia M. Carrington of Pittsburgh in horticulture. Gary G. Chicchi of Easton in animal science; Donald P. Douglas of Towanda in animal science; Frederick WE NEED ALL TYPES OF TRUCKS WE OFFER HIGH TRADE IN VALUE PACE CHEVROLET Glen Rock, Pa. 1-717-235-4866 C. Felker of Drexel Hill in horticulture; Tod E. ' Glasgow of Bethel Park in horticulture; Carson O. Helfrich of State College in ERM; Sandra F. Herman of Pittsburgh in animal science; David R. Hershey of Hanover in horticulture; Diane L. Jordan of Green sburg in animal science; Paul J. Kalisz of State College in forest science. Richard A. Kestle of Waterford in forest science; Karen L. King of State College in Ag. Econ. and Rur. Soc.; Gary E. Kline of Newport in animal science; James R. Kolva of Dauphin in ERM; John D. Kushla of Conshohocken in forest science; Christopher P. Laffoon of Irwin in animal science; Steven C. Loerch of Lemont in animal industry; Susan J. Mutschler of Wayne in food science. David W. Niessner of State College in forest science; Theodore C. Pellas of Lykens in animal science; Jeffrey R. Pilgrim of Chambersburg in forest science; Susan A. Reese of State College in general agriculture; Cynthia G. Repp of Orwigsburg in horticulture; Lori A. Sechrist of York in food science; David R. Sell of Altoona in animal science. David C.'Shadle of Aston in ERM; Cynthia J. Sienkiewicz of State College in animal science; Robin W. Smith of McConnellsburg in agronomy; Martha A. Staman of Montgomery in general agriculture; David F. Strohecker of Chester in Ag. Econ. and Rur. Soc.; Marc D. Tapper of Venkintown in animal science; Lisa M. Taylor of State College in animal science; Gerald D. Toland, Jr. of Warminster in ERM. Diane M. Trautman of State College in animal science; Robert A. Wagner of State College in animal Lancaster Farming. Saturd science; Kurt M. Walker of Somerset in agricultural engineering; Patricia A. Whittaker of New Alexan dria in animal science; and Donald L. Yorlets of Mecbanicsburg of animal science. Graduate Students Initiated David P. Barnes of Harrisburg in forest resources; Geoffrey A. Benson of State College in agricultural economics; Mark G. Bookbinder of State College in plant pathology; Kermit M. Borland of State College in dairy science; Terry N. Brownschidle of Boalsburg in agricultural economics; Christine A. Burns of State College in veterinary science. Harlan N. Bumstein of Bellefonte in agricultural economics; Edna E. Cahill of Colonia, N.J. in veterinary science; Janet R. Char davoyne of Johnstown in animal nutrition; Cindy K. Clover of Erie in veterinary science; Gretchen T. Corn well of Port Matilda in rural sociology; Frances A. AEB looking abroad PARK RIDGE, 111. - American Egg Board is taking a major step toward the formulation of an export development program. Gerald Cruea and Robert Rice will attend trade fairs in Tehran and Cairo this month as consultants to AEB’s Export Committee, chaired by Jack M. Dubose, Texas. They will attempt to determine if attendance at foreign trade fairs is an activity suited to AEB and will encourage a favorable climate for the export of U. S. eggs. Cruea is a former em ployee of Heisdorf and Nelson and of Pfizer and is an expert in international marketing. Rice is employed by Nulaid Foods and is also broadly experienced in the export field. This action was approved by the Board and undertaken as a part of the Egg Research and Promotion Order. Section 1250.341 calls for “c) The development and PROTECTION FROM BARNYARD MESS Quality Standard, all rubber black 6" work shoe, net lined, steel shank, “Cushioned- Comfort" insole, "Royal-Trac" design outsole. Available in plain toe with blue binding, foxing and bumper toe cap, and in steeltoe with yellow binding, foxing and bumper toe cap. S MEDIUM WEIGHT WORK SHOE Sizes 6 to 13 $ 9.98 « (WAYNE’S ■Mg |ftßY GOODS 271 W. Main St. Kutztown Phone (215) 683-7686 Free Parking at Rear of Store 21.1977 . Ma; Graybill of Bellefonte in agronomy; Miles W. Guralnick of Overbrook Hills in entomology. Steven E. Hastings of State College in agricultural economics; Poury F. Hemmati of State College in food science; Larry A. Hull of Biglerville in entomology; Douglas W. Lehrian of Beaver in food science; Robert C. Lloyd of State College in rural sociology; Carol A. Long of North Olmsted, Ohio in food science; Hilda L. Ma of Lebanon in food science. Timothy P. Mack of Bellefonte in entomology; James E. Nocek of Dunkirk, N.Y. in dairy science; Richard F. Olsen of State College in animal nutrition; Douglas R. Peck of Lewistown in food science; Brian Q. Phillippy of State College in food science; Paul A. Reitz of West Mifflin in animal' nutrition; Timothy D. White of State College in entomology; and David R. Wolfgang of Port Royal in veterinary science. expansion of foreign markets and uses for eggs, egg products, spent fowl, and products of spent fowl.” Lancaster County tops the list of all 67 counties in Pennsylvania for the most PennDOT highway mileage. It’s total is 1,307.77 miles. Cameron County has the shortest state highway system with 117.80 miles. have a nice weekend... Say hello to a neighbor. 19
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers