SCSA recognizes NEW ORLEANS, La. - The Soil Conservation Society of America recently recognized 13 members for their photographic abilities in the' 1982 Conservation Photo Contest. Society President Robert C. Baum of Salem, Oregon, an nounced the results of the judging Egg producers fight for free WASHINGTON, D.C. - United Egg Association launched its first legislative alert to Us membership earlier this month in an effort to generate support for the "in vestment for free trade” concept among the nation’s lawmakers. The concept involves short-term subsidies for egg producers in order to compete in overseas markets with European egg producers who are subsidized by RONALD LEARN. EASTLAND SEED DEALER, COMMODORE. PA. FOR A CORN CROP THAT JUMPS AHEAD OF THE OTHERS NEXT YEAR JUMP INTO THE ACTION WITH EASTLAND SEED CORN. RON OR YOUR NEIGH BORING EASTLAND SEED DEALER WILL HELP YOU WITH AN EARLY ORDER THIS FALL THAT WILL GIVE YOU THE BEST CHOICE OF VARIETIES, GRADE SIZES AND, BEST OF ALL, REDUCED PRICES. Eastland of the photographs at a banquet concluding the organization’s 37th annual meeting held last month. The winners include: 35-mm Color Slide Division: First place, George J. Phillips, Sunbury, Pennsylvania, “En vironmental Harmony”; second place, Tom Colvin, Ames, lowa, the EEC (European Economic Community) at the rate of ll cents per dozen. UEA President A 1 Pope noted the industry’s disdain for any type of subsidy. However, he countered that this proposal would be a short term effort in demonstrating the U.S. determination to remove those foreign subsidies and provide open and fair competition conservation photographers “Too Much Tillage—A Dirty Business’’; and third place, Mark B. Spray, McConnelsville, Ohio, “Irrigation—near Bozeman, Montana.” Black and White Print Division; First place, Randy Hale, Troy, Alabama, for his print titled “Block Sod Flume Controls Runoff for U .t>. eggs in the world market. “U.S. egg producers Hie most efficient in the world, yet they cannot compete as individuals or as an industry against the tmancial resources of foreign governments,” said Pope. “Domestic subsidies will go a long way toward tearing down those foreign trade barriers and help re open those world markets we SEEDWAY INC. SEEM SEED FARMS DIV. RD#l, 60X413A EMMAUS, PA. 18049 215-965-5072 Lancaster Farming, Saturday, September 25, 1982—D29 Water from Surfaced Koad"- to the Land. Nature, second place, Adrian Achtermann’ with Her Patience, Waits Cuyhoga Falls, Ohio, “Skiing for Man to Leave.” Season May Close But Erosion Color Print Division: First Keeps On Working”; and third place ’ 0,131,168 w - Bernard, Tiffin, place, Michael Richardson, Celina ohio ‘ ,The silent Force”; second Tennessee, “Man, Through Greed pl ?,? e ’ F - Dwain Phllli P s . or Ignorance, Often Fails His stil,water » Oklahoma, “Con servation Tillage”; and third place, James T. Romo, Corvallis, Oregon, “Glacier National Park.” Honorable Mention Awards in the Colpr Print Division were presented to Mary B. Spray, McConnelsville, Ohio; Gary Dwaine Johnston, McMinnville, Tennessee; Charles V. Roberts, Kingsport, Tennessee; Sue Snowden, Linden, Texas; and Jarvis L. Knight, Livingston, Tennessee. The Society is a private, non profit, scientific and educational organization dedicated to ad vancing the science and art of good land use. It has about 14,000 members in the United States', Canada, and about 80 fordgh countries. trade worked so hard to develop.” Congress has passed enabling legislation, HR 6955, granting the U.S. Secretary of Agriculture authority to spend $175 to $l9O million for export assistance. UEA members sent their congressional leaders letter requesting their assistance m providing a direc tional push for the Secretary of Agriculture in spending the allocated funds on eggs. CUSTOM PAC PREMIUM ICE CREAM QUALITY PRICE & SERVICE ELIZABETHTOWN CREAMERY CO, INC. 519 S. Market St Elizabethtown, Pa. 17022 717-367-1389 BUY DIRECT & SAVE] 4x4 Pressure Treated Skids for Runners 2’x4' Floor Joists Spaced 16" on Center Covered with 5/8” Plywood 2x4 Stude on Corners, 2x3 in Center Roof Trusses are 2x6 and 2x4 Covered with 3/8" Plywood 240 lb. Shingles on Roof Sidewalls are 5/8" Rough Sawn Texture Plywood Exterior Colors - Red. Green, Gray, 3 Shades of Brown FREE DELIVERY Within 20 Miles of Shop MINI BAM PRICES ECONOMY MM PRICES 6xB 5365.00 • 6xB $325.00 BxB $410.00 • BxB 5375.00 Bxlo $475.00 • Bxlo $400.00 Bxl2 $525.00 • Bxl2 $440.00 Bxl4 $575.00 • Bxl4 $495.00 10x12 $625.00 • 10x12 $545.00 10x14 $675.00 • 10x14 $595.00 10x16 $725.00 • 10x16 $645.00 12x14 $775.00 • 12x14 $695.00 12x16 $850.00 • 12x16 $770.00 12x20 $985.00 • 12x20 $885.00 12x24 $1195.00 LANTZ STRUCTURES 2% Miles Sot Rt. 23 - Along Rt. 772. Leave Messate at 717-656-9418 HOURS; Mon. thni:J:ri 9-9; Closed Sun. j. am
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers