D22—Lancaster Fannin;, Ssterday, February 16, 1960 ffIGHTSTOWN, N.J. - Grant S. Walton, Dean of Cook College and Director of the New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station, was awarded the 4-H “Educator of the Year” plaque at the annual meeting of the New Jersey Association of 4-H Agents held at the Old Yorke Inn, Hightstown. The award was presented by Erika Fields, Passiac County 4-H agent and president of the Association. USDA to gather grain reserve comment WASHINGTON, D.C. - The public is being asked to advise the U.S. Secretary of Agriculture on whether certain changes or modifications should be made in the operation of the former-owned grain reserve program. Proposed revisions to the grain reserve program are intended to make it more adaptable to changing conditions. Comments are being sought on the following issues: Are differentials between Perry Saddle Up Club to meet NEW BLOOMFIELD - The Perry County 4H Saddle Up Club will hold it’s fust meeting on Monday, February 18 at 7:30 P.M. m the New Bloomfield Cour thouse conference room. Leaders for the club are: Cathy and Joe Zahn, Deb Jury Came Sundy, Sondra Dechenes, Carl Fuller and Phyllis Stuber. Officers are: Tammy Leiter, President; Lon Miller, Vice President; Bet sy Zahn, Secretary; Natalie Stuber, Treasurer; Teresa Miller, Karen Groff and 4-H Awards given to Dean, Congresswoman sssf-tas k mss ssssa rE €Hrl of at least a dozen arctic expeditions and has studied D^wareTownstap. soil structure in Canada, 1116 Greenland, Alaska, and recognized Congresswoman o ihppia Millicent Fenwick, Congressional sth District, as a “Friend of 4-H” for her support of the New Jersey 4- Dr. Walton was appointed Dean of Cook College and Director of the Experiment Station in 1976. He earned his B.S. in wildlife conservation and management and his masters and doctorate in soils, all from Rtftgers University. Before joining the Rutgers faculty in 1965, he was the Executive Director of the New Jersey Soil Conservation Com mittee for six years. He was the Conservation Direct'' 1 ’ of release and call prices wide enough, or should be spread be increased? Should the release level, the call level, or both release and call levels, be in creased? Should release and call levels be adjusted through adjustments in the per centage of loan rates or through adjustments m the loan rates themselves? Would it be prudent to encourage more orderly liquidation of loans (and Tammy Fisher,News Reporters; Jodie Zahn, Brad Stuber and Steve Fuller, Social Chairman and Com mittee; Angie Deschenes, Bulletin Board. This years activities will include trailndes, clinics, trips, horse shows, etc. New members between the ages of 8 and 19 are in vited to attend. There is also a Tiny Trotter’s Division, ages 4 to 8. Owning a horse or pony is not a requirement. Report submitted by Teresa Miller. the Stony Brook Millstone Water Shed Association from 1957-59. He served as first chairman of Cook College’s Department of Environmental Resources established in 1969. He took a two-year leave of absence in 1972 to direct the activities of the Division of En vironmental Quality at the State Department of En vironmental Protection in Trenton. Dr. Walton has served on numerous hence more orderly marketing of reserve grain) through the introduction of a mid-level trigger point? Should only the five-day adjusted average market prices as published by the Agriculture Marketing Service be used for release and call determinations? How long following release of grain reserve stocks should storage earnings continue? Should current reserve participants have the option to convert new agreements for another three-year Your Best Tractor Buy Is 260-C: A compact 24 PTO H.P , 2-cyl. diesel. Standard equipment includes: Continuous PTO, 6-speed trans., 3- pt hitch with draft and position control, and more Hydro static steering optional. Wt 3,180 lbs (approx.). Turf or general purpose farm tires Price with 5 00 x 15/12.4 x 24 GPF Tires. 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