MCMP district 14 to meet
LEOLA Maryland
Cooperative Milk Producers
will hold its District 14
Ai||pal Membership
Meeting Wednesday,
November 5 at the Leola
Family Restaurant in Leola.
The program, to follow a
dinner served at 7 p.m., will
consist of reports on national
and local milk production
and the current status of
Holly Milk Plant in Carlisle.
In addition, members will be
given an update on MCMP’s
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Mon. - Fri. 10 to 5 Sat. 10 to 2
929 Lititz Pike, Lititz, Pa. 17543
(at the top of Kissel Hill)
Phone 717-626-8787
OUR DISCOUNTS ARE PASSED ON TO YOU...
Various Fabrics Arriving Daily!
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HEISEY FARM EQUIPMENT, INC.
Sales, Service and Parts
• Leyland & Same Tractors • Taylorway-Dunham • New idea
• GT Dryers • Landoll • Dion
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Located Vi Mile South of Fredericksburg Off Rt 343 in Shirksville
Business Hours: 7 A.M. to 5 P.M. Daily, Sat. till Noon. Evenings by Appt
financial condition, in
cluding its operating
divisions, as well as the
current status of the long
range planning com
missioned at their 1979
Annual Meeting.
Reports will be, given by
MCMP president, Herbert
W. Wessel of Hampstead,
business manager Ralph L.
Strode of Towson, and
district director Victor K.
Ziegler of Myerstown. Field
representatives for the area
s*'t< s s f*
Sun
are Mack Newton of York,
Pa. and George Tyson of
Port Deposit, Md.
District 14, includes 78
member-producers located
in Berks, Lancaster and
Lebanon Counties in Penn
sylvania. Organized in 1979,
the district grew from the 47
members to its current size
in less than a year.
Production in the area for
1980. through September is
more than 35 million pounds.
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Our Superpicker and your corn
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Ladies
Have You
Heard?
By Doris Thomas
Lancaster Extension
Home Economist '*
ECONOMICAL
HOME SEWING
Sewing your own gar
ments can save you money.
Here are some suggestions
for cutting costs even more.
Use uncomplicated pat
terns. These usually require
less fabric and fewer extras
such as trims and notions.
And they require less cutting
and sewing tune.
Select fabrics in wider
widths when possible.
Usually it will allow more
efficient use of fabric and
you’ll waste less in cutting.
Fabrics without nap or one
way designs are also more
economical.
Select fashions and fabncs
that do not require lining or
underlining If the fabric
does require lining or un
derlining, select a less ex
pensive fashion fabric which
has the same properties
regular lining fabncs do.
Often you can find a surah or
woven polyester or rayon in
last season’s colors on sale.
These will add color to your
garment as well as cut cost.
Don’t sacrifice in
terfacings to save money.
But if the fabric is not too
heavy or too translucent, use
it as interfacing. If you can’t
use it, buy a yard or so of the
interfacing you use most
frequently. This will cut
down on waste and you’ll
have it on hand for your next
project
Eliminate special trims
which add cost. Substitute
self-fabric trims cut from
leftover fabric or from
leftovers from other
projects. Bias bands, piping,
ruffles, appliques, pleating
and L inserts all add a
RD 2, NEW PROVIDENCE, PA
Your Route Salesman
RICHARD IBACH
Over 20 Years Ag Experience
"24 YEARS OF
OUTSTANDING SERVICE”
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, November 1,1980—€9
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fashionable touch to a
garment.
Other methods of trim
ming mvolve more tune, but
add a high fashion look.
Crochet your own edging for
collars, pockets and
hemlines or create an
original design and em
broider it on a yoke, pocket,
collar or around the hemline.
WHAT’S A
COLLECTIBLE?
“Antiques and collec
tibles” has become a catch
phrase that you hear
everywhere these days.
While most of us have at
least a foggy notion of what
constitutes an antique,
“Collectible” is a different
story Simply put, a.
collectible is almost any
object, exclusive of an an
tique, that is old, unusual,
unique or just nostalgic
You name it, someone
seems to be collecting it
old radios, barbed wire,
commemorative spoons and
even comic books.
The boom in collecting is
partly a result of a new
awareness of the past
generated by the Bicen
tennial. It’s also been af
fected by inflation fears and
well-publicized mcreases in
selling prices.
Interested buyers of
collectibles who do not have
access to attic heirlooms
should keep these general
hints in mind before buying.
* Plan your purchases.
Before you select that unique
lamp, have a location in
mind for your new find.
• If you have young
children or exuberant pets,
you might choose to buy and
display sturdy metal or
wooden accessories rather
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“SERVICE IS OUR GREATEST ASSET”
Cafeictam
Saturday, November 1
Lancaster Co. Farm Women
Convention; 10 a.m.,
Farm and Home Center
Tuesday, November 4
Lancaster Co. Society 27
meets at the home of
Thelma Wolgemuth at 8
p.m. with a covered dish.
- Thursday, November 6
Lancaster Co. Society 21
meets at the home of
Phyllis Clymer at 7:30
p.m.
York Co. Farm Women
Convention
Lancaster Co. Society 17
meets at the home of
Kathryn Pollock for food
and plant auction.
Saturday, November 8
Lancaster Co. Society 19
meets at the home of
Becky Haroish for a
program about the Orient
and a cookie exchange.
Lancaster Co. Society 25
meets at the home of
Regma Scheid. Speaker
will be Randall Snyder.
Lancaster Co. Society 25
meets at the Refton
Fireball for an evening to
entertain husbands of the
society at 6:30. Also in
cluded is slides of Alaska.
Cumberland Co. Farm
Women Convention
Lancaster Co. Society 10
meets at the home of
Getha Dixon.
than decorative art glass or
other breakables
• Shop with a tape
measure to be sure the old
victrola or radio fits the
space you had in mind.
• Consider how well the
style and color of the object
will fit in with present fur
nishings.
• Select the styles and
designs m collectibles that
complement your taste and
life style. Be happy you
bought what you bought.
THE SIGN
OF QUALITY
• GOOD PRODUCTS
• GOOD SERVICE
• GOOD REPUTATION
ELMER M.SHREINER
T/A GOODS FEED MILL
R.D. 1, New Providence, PA
PH: 717-786-2500
LET US SHOW YOU THE ADVANTAGE
OF PENNFIELD’S DRY COW FEED