10—- Lancaster F witting;,-*SatuiW ay,' DecamJaw* •$* r i9B 1 Best Food Buys Plan Ahead For Between now and the Christmas season, you’re go ing to have what seems like an endless number of jobs to do. There will be gifts to buy, parties to attend and extra food to purchase. All these things can put a strain on the family food budget. Right now is the time to start guarding your food money so it will reach through the coming holiday period suggests Tom Piper, Penn State Extension Mar keting Agent Protecting the food money doesn’t mean you need to lower your standards or cut back on the quantity or the quality of foods you pur chase It does mean you will need to plan your P ur " chases more carefully than ever. Since meat will be a major item m the budget, let’s check some money sav ing possibilities here. First, consider pork; it’s a seasonal favorite and should be one of your regular meat choices at this time of year. Pork prices aie usually low est from November until March when the supply is greatest Pork loins, especial-, lj, are a good buy now. A good way to buy pork chops and loin roasts is to choose a rib half of pork loin. Then ask your meat man to cut through the ribs hiah enou gh to leave an inch-thick layer of meat on the back bones. You can chop the bones into serving size piec es and cook them as you would spare ribs After tin is done, you will still have a roast lett for a third meal Buying a rib half of pork this way can save you as much as 10 cents a pound over what you would pav fo r chops and a roast purchased separately Other good meat values this week will include fresh pork butts, beef chuck roasts and in some markets, pork sausage and bacon. Saving in purchases of fr esh fruits and vegetables will be smaller than in meats of course, but you can save money* here, too. Do it by using more often those items in heaviest sup ply Such commodities as fresh cabbage, apples, Irish potatees, sweet potatoes, mushrooms, Florida grape fruit and oranges' are a few of the better buys. If you are trying to hold food + * We're your :t ' * Christmas portable typewriter * Headquarters! . Give a portable that has • more to give . . . more quality, more features I for your money l New 1962 Remington Monarch* portable o Instant indent set key l • Touch control key 1 • 2 color ribbon con trol* * More features than machines costing more than sloo* • Com plcte with carrying case, typing course and chart* *is*dci ai'k You always get easy terms at L B. Herr & Son The Poitable Typewriter Store 44-48 West King St. Christmas Meals costs to a minimum, check costs of frozen, canned and fresh vegetables and fruits to decide which form will save you the most money. Apples are one of the top values these days You can probably think of a dozen or more wavs to prepare apples and moie than likely you have been serving the .i often lately How about ap ples in salads or for prepa ration in a favorite' dessert 1 Look for the popular Red or Golden Delicious, btay man, Rome Beauty and Mc- Intosh varities. Watch for a red cherry products promotion at your favorite market this month. The national red cherry crop was better than aver age last season and feature prices are anticipated in an effort to move more of this fruit. Choose from canned or frozen stocks to make your own tarts, pies, jellies, or dessert toppings for holi day parties Between 1950 and 1958, when prices o' most food products increased, the retail price o£ frying chickens drop ped an average of 11 cents a pound Gef the BJG "silo uriloader\value! , VcutDcile Delivers more silage faster! • Double auger sys- / tem digs the silage faster and more evenly under all con diiions whether sil age is frozen, wet, or dry. • Exclusive, adjustable drive hub gives more positive traction, keeps the machine operating evenly, and requires less power. DELIVERS BETTER S The double augers, operating in conjunction with the patented V-paddlt impellers, digs the silage, mixes It thoroughly, and then throws It down the chute. Your cow* and cattle get good, palatable silage ... not a powdered mash as so often happen* with unloadtr* using blowers. Caleb M. Wenger R, D #1 QUARRYVILLE, PA. Drumore Center KI 8-2116 YOUR OWN GRINDER TMER Saves you up to $3O a ton on feed This new'Papec Mobile Feed Maker operates as efficiently as any big mill. Yel il is priced within retch of the average farmer. And owners report that it saves them up to $3O a ton over the price of bought or custom made feed. Load it with any quantity, from 2 pounds to 2 tons of home-grown ear corn, small grain, oats, or baled hay. Its big 6-inch auger, with 12-inch flighting, handles the mix half again as fast as competitive machines. Use it anywhere on your farm. You can grind and mix your feed, and unload it into your feed bunk, bin, or wagon in the time it would take you to get ready for a trip to the mill. LANDIS BROS., he. MANHEIM PIKE County Farm Women's Societies Donate To Agricultural. Center & A total 6f $825 has been rough Jan. 19. Plans were LanMsteTl contributed toward the pro- discussed for the state con- posed Lancaster County Ag- vention of farm women to to the faaivat At Center by the 24 be held Monday and Tues- and $l5 to the Water Sir societies of Farm Women, day, Jan. 8 and 9, in Hnr- 'Rescue Mission, it was reported Tuesday at risburg. Mrs C. M. Neff led a meeting of the executive board. The Agricultural Center has been this year’s project for the societies. In addition, the societies gave a total of $202 to the United Campaign. Mrs Abram Weidinan, a past president of the County organization, entertained ap proximately 50 presidents and past presidents who serv ed under her in the home of her daughter, Mrs Paul Witman, Mount Joy Rl. Mrs Kenneth Eshleman, president, appointed the- fol lowing chairmen for 1962; Mrs Samuel Wenger, sun shine; Mrs. Witman. United Campaign; Mrs Landis My er. Heart Haven; Mrs Wil liam Gring, Lancaster Co untv Federation of Women’s Clubs; Mrs Henry Hess, Community Council; Mrs Robert Herr, migrant work ers; Mrs Witman, Lancaster County Branch, Needlework Guide of America. Inc., and Mrs. Willis Glick reporter The women volunteered to fold seals for Heart Hav en the week of Jan 15 th- 4 Patented 3-poiTt 1 suspension k«-p* unloader level at ail times and centered io~ more elf iuenl ope aUcn TWO SIZES! Standard—for ailoa 10' to 16’ Haavy Duty—for silos 12 to 30' WRITE OR RHONE US FOR' COMPLETE INFOR MATION AND PRICES. LANC. EX 3-3906 — votions which featured Christmas story as found C arm Wnmon in the second chapter of .V. rarm women iw thew Each woman ansv P\ _ _ *l,* e4C ed roll call by giving ; L/Ondie Christmas wish, after wh Farm Women Society No. the hostess served a turl 10 made donations totaling dinner to the 32 raemh $45 at the annual Christmas and J'.^ 0 ® uests attend party recently at the home ce Gifts were exchai god | of Mrs. Charles F. Stauffer, , (Turn to page 11) 1 SNOW TIRE Low, Low Prices starts li| BJF.Goodriclhi PRINCE & VINE STS., LANCASTER Ph. EX 2-fcJ ™ eSt A poultry feed must prove its profit making abiln in terms of meat and eggs ana their dollar and cent value It must be good enough to develop a chicken! full egg laying potential—and good enough to mej the nutritiona. requirements of layers under the stras of heavy laying. RED ROSE POULTRY FEEDS are that kind feed. They are outstanding in effective quality _ 01 contain all essential nutrients, mineral and antibiotu in properly balanced amounts—and produce the suits you want at a pi'ofit, with greater cfficiene Start now to *eed the Red Rose way! Joseph M. Good & Son 137 Newport Road. Leola, Pa. E. Musser Heisey R. D. 2, Mount Joy. Pa. Leroy Gelb Est. Musser Farms, Inc, R. D. 2, Manheitn. Pa. R. D. 2. Columbia. Pa. S| USED MANY POPULAR SIZES CONVENIENT TERMS Open Friday Night 'Til 9 Musser’s The Buck. R. D. 1, Quarryville, Pa
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