Diane Waltermire
tnn
1972-1982
Its seat is mounted to the side, so you
can follow the track. And the Kubota
L24SHC (High Clearance) diesel tractor
stands 22" off the ground. That makes it
ideal for row crops such as vegetables and
tobacco.
Standard features include a 25 hp 3-
cylinder diesel engine, and 8 forward and
2 reverse speeds. Plus dual independent
hydraulic systems, and a Category I, 3-point
hitch, rear PTO powers tillers, sprayers, and
mowers.
PENNSYLVANIA
AIRVILLE EQUIPMENT, INC.
P.0.80x 37
AirvUle, PA 17302
717/863-3358
BENEDICT’S FORD TRACTOR
R.D.2
WeUsboro, PA 16901
717/724-2839
BERKLEI6H POWER EQUIP.,
CO., INC.
10 S. 2nd Ave
W. Reading, PA 19611
215/376-6506
NORMAN D. CLARK & SON, INC.
Honey Grove, PA 17035
717/734-3682
GRUMELL’S FARM SERVICE
R.D.*2,80x36
Quarryville, PA 17566
717/786-7318
Diane Waltermire earns
UNIVERSITY PARK - Diane
Waltermire, 16, of Rl, Rock-wood,
was named state food preservation
contest winner recently in the 1982
4-H Awards Program.
She will receive an expense-paid
trip to National 4-H Congress in
Chicago.
Support of the food preservation
project is provided by Kerr Glass
Manufacturing Corporation.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.
Ben Waltermire, Diane will be a
senior this fall at Rockwood Area
STAYS ON
THE RIGHT
EE YOUR LOCAL
PAUL W. HISTAND CO., INC.
697 N. Main St, Box 795
Doylestown, PA 18901
215/348-9041
KELLER BROS. TRACTOR CO.
R.D. #7, Lebanon, PA 17042
717/949-6501
730 S. Broad St,
lititz, PA 17543
717/626-2121
MARSHALL MACHINERY, INC.
R.D. #4
Honesdale, PA 18431
717/729-7117
O.C. RICE, INC.
104 N. Main St,
P.O. Box “C”
BiglemUe, PA 17307
717/677-8135
High School. She has been a 4-H
member for 9 years.
A member of the Laurel Hill 4-H
Club, High Ridge 4-H Club, and
Somerset County 4-H Council, she
has served as vice president,
recreation leader, news reporter,
and junior leader in clothing,
foods, and food preservation
projects.
Diane has completed 4-H
projects in dairy foods, indoor
gardening, leadership, livestock,
veterinary science, vegetable
For high clearance work, there are
specialized cultivators and a fertilizer side
dresser. The Kubota L24SHC is your
chance to rise above it all, while staying on
the right track.
UKUBOIR
We’re looking for work.
KUBOTA DEALER
RISHEL’S SALES & SERVICE
R.D. M 2, Spring Mills,
PA 16875
814/422-8826
State College, PA 16801
814/238-7788
SEBRING’S POWER HOUSE
North Fifth At Ave. “C”
Stroudsburg, PA 18360
717/421-8980
STRALEY FARM SUPPLY, INC.
1760 East Canal Road
Dover, PA 17315
717/292-4443 or 292-2631
THOMAS POWER EQUIPMENT AG-IHD. EQUIPMENT CO.. INC.
THOMAS POWER EQUinHENT 1207 Te i egraph Road
\ Fem T\ A^-’ 80X546 Rising Sun, MD 21911
AV^S2L P ™ U 301/658-5568 & 398-6132
215/268-2181 215/869-3542
TRACTOR PARTS COMPANY
355 Central Road
Bloomsburg, PA 17815
717/784-0250
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 24,1982—819
4-H award
gardening, and food preservation.
Locally, she participated in
poster contests, public speaking
competition, county fairs, and
fashion revues.
Diane also took part in regional
fashion revues, regional and state
demonstrations, and state judging
teams.
Commenting on the values of the
educational youth program, the
Somerset County winner said; “4-
H has helped me learn how to
make decisions and how to keep
commitments.’’
NEW JERSEY
MATERIAL HANDLING SYSTEMS
1320 Route 38
Hainesport, NJ 08036
609/267-6100
PONIATOWSKI BROS. EQUIP. CO.
Route 31 & Church Street
Flemmgton, NJ 08822
201/782-3514
MARYLAND
ARNETT’S GARAGE
Rt. 9, Box 125
Hagerstown, MD 21740
301/733-0515
China-ILS.
soybean
symposium
WASHINGTON, D.C.
An 11-member
Chinese delegation will
present technical
papers and exchange
information on soybean
cultivation with U.S.
soybean experts at a
symposium sponsored
by the U.S. Department
of Agriculture at the
University of Illinois,
Urbana-Champaign,
next week.
The symposium is
designed to develop a
better understanding of
soybean genetics,
breeding, biology, crop
production and
processing in both
countries, according to
Joan S. Wallace, ad
ministrator of USDA’s
Office of International
Cooperation and
Development.
“One of the major
objectives,” she said,
“will be to develop
mutually-beneficial, c
ooperative scientific
programs between U.S.
and Chinese soybean
scientists.”
A follow-up sym
posium is scheduled to
take place in China m
1983 with the Chinese as
hosts, Wallace said.
China is the native
home of the soybean and
has an abundance of
virtually untapped
germplasm pools that
can be used to improve
soybean productivity
and resistance to
disease, Wallace said.
Farmers in the United
States planted some 68
million acres of
soybeans in 1981 which
produced about 2.03
billion bushels. About
one-half of the produc
tion was exported to
foreign countries,
Wallace said.
We expect farm and
agribusiness leaders
from throughout the
midwest to take part in
the symposium. Several
Chinese soybean
specialists currently
studying in the United
States will also par
ticipate.
The Chinese
delegation will arrive in
the United States today.
The Chinese scientists
will participate in 10
days of workshops
following the sym
posium, attend the
American Soybean
Association meeting in
Minneapolis Aug. 6-9,
and make selected visits
to private agricultural
businesses, research
facilities and farms
prior to departure from
New York Aug. 12.