Ml SELLING OUT SHOW EQUIPMENT McKee Snowlander, double auger, front mounted to fit John Deere 3020 Demo. ’BOO Used V 2 hour Cherokee 3 pt. hookup; 7 ft. cut *650 Small Lawn Boy Walkers, self propelled 5 185 up All Items While they Last A. C. HEISEY FARM EQUIPMENT INC. RDI, Jonestown, Pa. 17038 Phone 717-865-4526 Located x h mile South of Fredericksburg off Route 343 BUS. HOURS: SAT. TILL 2:30 P.M. 7 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. EVENINGS BY APPT. IF YOU ARE NOT ALREADY COVERED BY A PENSION OR RETIREMENT PLAN, A NEW LAW NOW ALLOWS YOU TO SET UP A TAX-SHELTERED PLAN OF YOUR OWN. individual retirement The Congress of the United States passed the Pension Reform Act which allows millions of Americans who have not nad the benefits of a pension plan, to put aside tax-free dollars for their retirement. Basically, under this new law you can take . money you earn now. up to $1,500 a year.. * you r ® no * a^ea s*y and put it away for retirement while deducting saving with us, maybe the it from your earnings at income tax time. The t,me 1135 come interest accrued each year is tax deferred. At First Federal -the interest rate will always be the highest we pay. But if interest _ Ask for a free folder rates change, the rate op your IRA account titled, “New IRA Plan Can will be automatically adjusted. Brighten Your Future.” First Federal SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF LANCASTER Main Office - PH; 717-393-0601 Downtown Lancaster, Park City, Lititz, New Holland, Millersville Let Us Plan Your - rr*- account We never forget a friend. Cumberland Co. picks HARRISBURG, Pa. - Potteiger’s Meats of New Kingstown purchased both the champion 4-H lamb and the champion 4-H steer at the Cumberland County 4-H Beef and Lamb Round-up sale. The champion lamb exhibited by Chris Jumper of Mt. Holly Springs weighed 100 lbs. and sold for $1 per lb. The champion steer exhibited by Linda Deitch of Carlisle R 5, was a crossbred weighing 1205 lbs. and sold for $l.Ol per pound. The reserve champion steer weighing 1100 lbs. was sold by Karen Fought of Carlisle R 8 to The Country Butcher Shop of Plainfield for 66 cents per pound. Prices averaged 60.2 cents per pound for lambs and 48.18 cents per pound for beef. , Visit any of our five offices for free literature that explains this tax-saving opportunity in detail. Learn how you can use a savings account to enjoy more security in your retirement years and pay less taxes right now. It’s very easy. A JEIE inr farm show animals A total of 45 4-H members fitted steers or lambs for the round-up. Of these 14 steers and two' pens of lambs were selected to go to the Penn sylvania Farm Show to be held in Harrisburg in January. Farm Show Steer exhibitors are: Betty Deitch, Carlisle R 5; Bret Ritter, Boiling Springs Rl; Betty Fought, Carlisle R 2; John Wardle, Carlisle R 5; Victor Barrick, Carlisle R 5; Todd Mellott, Carlisle R 6; Judy Long, Carlisle R 3; Angela Fought, Carlisle RB, Larry Yorlets, Carlisle R 7; Judy Long, Carlisle R 3, Angela Fought, Carlisle RB, Larry Yorlets, Carlisle R 7; Jeff Ritter, Boiling Springs Rl; Cindy Otto, Carlisle RB, Cheryl Fought, Carlisle RB, Roxann Leib, Mechanic JLsncaster Farming, Saturday. Nov. 27.1976 sburg Rl, and Jim Deitch, Carlisle R 5. Ray Holtry, Carlisle R 6 and Angela Fought, Carlisle RB, will each take a pen of three market lambs to the Farm Show. Other top results of the beef roundup were: county beef champion, Betty Deitch, Carlisle; reserve county beef champion, Brett Ritter, Boiling Springs; junior beef showmanship, Tammy Hoy, Carlisle; and senior beef showmanship, Debbie Nailor, Mechanic sburg. In the lamb roundup, the top winners were: Todd Mellott, Carlisle R 6, with the reserve champion market lamb; and David Bixler, Carlisle R 7, with the pen of three market lambs. Buyers in the sale included Potteiger Meats, New Kingston; Country Butcher Shop, Carlisle; Wayne Craig, Orristown; Robert Allen, Goat Farm Newville; Robert Weikert, Fairfield; George Hartman, Carlisle; Andy Potteiger, Carlisle; John Diehl, Shippensburg; Beef still lower than DENVER, Colo., Average retail beef prices in mid-November were up 7 cents per pound from a month earlier, but still sharply lower than a year ago, according 1 td'the American National Cat tlemen’s Association. The association’s 19-city survey of supermarkets showed the national average price of five representative beef cuts was $1.37 per pound on November 11, compared with $1.30 per pound on October 14. ANCA president Wray Finney pointed out that the $1.37 per pound price is still 20 cents per pound lower than in November of 1975. “The October-to- November increase in retail prices reflects a slight decrease in available sup plies of fed beef,” Finney explained. “The supplies of fed beef are still greater than a year ago - and prices are Richard Kutz, White Wash Spraying, Crlisle; Fred Potteiger, Carlisle; St. Charles Cafe, Roy Dysinger, Thompsontown; Cum berland County National Bank, Carlisle; Dauphin Deposit Bank and Trust Co., Carlisle; Locust Point Stone Quarry, Mechanicsburg; Paul Brant, York Springs; Sheaffer Abbatoir, New Cumberland; J.C. Eberts Paints, Carlisle; Curt Stover, Carlisle; John Hulse Insurance Co. Mechanic sburg; First Bank and Trust Co., Mechanicsburg and Richard Zimmerman, Plainfield. Championship trophies were donated by the Carlisle Livestock Market. Cham pionship banners were sponsored by Agway Inc. and Rockcrest Farms, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Rockwell. Optiks and Farm Credit Association presented plaques. Professor Glenn Kean, Extension animal scientist, Penn State University, judged both the beef and lamb shows. 1975 lower - but the supplies in this last quarter of the year are somewhat lower than in the third quarter.” ANCA’s five-cut average price increased in 15 cities arid declined in four; Ground beef averages remained steady at 72 cents per pound while bone-in round steak prices increased by 12 cents. Average prices among the different cities vary, depending on such factors as transportation costs, wage rates, and the amount of beef “featuring” at survey time. © CLASSIFIED 85
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers