BlO—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, November 7,1981 (pj re fj ec^s gmallfood pHCC U SC WASHINGTON, D.(J. Lower Food prices at grocery stores dimes to put downward fresh truit and vegetable prices were .1 percent, the smallest in- on sugar P nces - Large world ~2'xX> ,^V> z last month held the rise in the crease since last May. Prices lor coffee production this year pushed /W licplember consumer price index meals purcashed away from home cotfee prices down agam and held ja6jS& L . 1 . tor food to .2 percent (before rose .04 percent, reflecting the increase in the nonalcoholic /}SrW - -4-/J ff 1/1/1 seasonal adjustment), according slackening demand due to beverages CPI to .1 percent. vA(l(f ll WKj to assistant Secretary of declining real flicomes,” Lesher W[ [l lf Agriculture William Lesher. said. "Fresh fruit and vegetables Large supplies of many food ■ | I'lff Downward pressure on farm and prices fell 3.0 percent m September stuffs and teed grains and a wi ( 11/ »«* |/t If wholesale commodity prices in due to larger production and lower smaller expected general inflation (] v '~' I/IJ f 1 f/|/| !) 1/1 recent months and seasonal in- prices tor apples, oranges* rate will keep downward pressure HI V » VJlf •'v» ' | creases in foodstuffs supplies in potatoes, and tomatoes." on food prices into 1982. High food Jjf m the fourth quarter will continue to Regarding prices for other foods, marketing costs will be the M m I I m dampen retail food price rises, higher marketing costs pushed primary cause of retail food price M I *A !/\ I J Jlu Lesher said. As a result, the farm prices tor cereals and bakery mcreases with labor costs playing ZjU i 11 1 f L/| Ip V* ftwr valve of foods will contribute httle products up .6 percent. Meat prices an important role. Several factors, /■gj V >^v/VLV LvUO (is|\ to food price rises through the end rose .5 percent due to declines in however, suggest that mcreases in yPa j-/Y. Jk of the year, so that higher food pattle and hog slaughter. Egg employee wages and benefits will marketing costs will be the prices were up 6.3 percent as slow next year. For the first tune / primary cause Of fourth quarter production tell. Dairy products m 5 years, the minimum, wage increases. Consequently, monthly prices rose .2 percent, a con- which mainly affects workers in r /.nof/ix fn 7 9 changes throughout the quarter sequence of large milk production, the food service mdustry-is not Lancaster LO. OUt-tetjr ± are not expected to exceed half a The CPf for fats and oils fell .3 scheduled to increase in 1982. percent on a non seasonally ad- percent, reflecting large supplies. Moreover, mcreases m employer Lancaster Farm Women 13 View He, ghts entertained with old justed basis, with seasonal ad- The sugar and sweets CPI was contributions to Social Security observed their 50th anniversary at and new selections justment adding 0.3 to 0.4 per- unchanged as increased global will be much smaller than those the Bird-In-Hand Motor inn Each member received a brandy centage points per month. «<>gqr production this year eon- this year. Restaurant on Saturday evening, sniter with 50 written m gold on "These increases,” Lesher said, -vt • ,1 October 10 the side and a golden candle inside, "will bring the 1981 rise m retail LI awta n am The next meetmg will be held at food prices to about 8 percent, Cl. ww UMJLIi.C.I. The state and county presidents Friday evenmg, November 13 at thereby moderating the general attended also. 730 P m - at the home of Mrs. inflation rate for the sixth tune in Qrs Qrkrk | £l f The Smgmg Ladies from Grand Joanne Ganse, Lancaster. the last seven years.” OIL CS-ll JL CCaILIC • _ The U.S Department of Labor’s J. J. J. I Lancaster Co, Society 31 Bureau of Labor Statistics HARRISBURG -If you think and at the same time try tor one of 1 x' released the September consiuner you have a unique and tasty apple several cash prizes. ] Lancaster Farm Women 31 the Life of a Farm Wife,” was price last week. recipe, you may want to share it Prizes m the 1981 Pennsylvania ! entertained Farm Women 21 at the presented by Millie Groff. with your fellow Pennsylvanians Apple Recipe Contest, to be held J Mechanic Grove Church of the ~ i i . „ „ , January 26, 1982 at the Hershey Brethren, recently. Lancaster Farming writer Joyce I SoCICtV 20 Convention Center, include a $2OO Members responded to roll call Bupp was speaker for the evenmg. . first prize, $l5O second prize, $lOO by naming their favorite apple The next meetmg will be held at Farm Women 20 f ">m Cum- ticipate in the National Bowl. third prize, $75 tourth prize, and dish. the Mechanic Grove Church of the berland County met recently at the Lues for the coming year were $5O prizes to six runners-up. The A skit entitled, "A Hectic Day in Brethren to pack fruit baskets. home of Mrs. Paul Kann, RB, collected. contest is sponsored by the Penn- Carlisle. , sylvania Apple Marketing Board in Berks Co. Societx 7 Roll call was answered by The next meetmg will be held at cooperation with the Pennsylvania J quoting a favorite tv commercial. the home of Mrs. Creedm Paulus. Department of Agriculture. Berks County Farm Women 7 Entertainment included the A motion was made to give $25 to Each member will make a Pennsylvania apples must be an celebrated their 15th anniversary Conrad Weiser Choraleers and the 4H Dairy Bowl for their trip to Christmas wreath under the ingredient in each recipe. Judging at the Conrad Weiser High School Phoebe Butler who gave a talk Lomwille Kentucky, to par- direction of Mrs. Paulus. will be based on ease ot recently. about sewing. ~ r 1 j /"» • preparation, economy, appeal. Eighty-six members from that The next meeting will be at the Cumberland Convention taste and appearance, and other groups attended. home of Grace Seidel. ' The contest is open to all Penn . f he annual convention of Farm officers, a cornhusk demon- sylvania residents who may enter - * Berks Co* Society 11 Women of Cumberland County will stratum, the Children’s Bell Choir by sending their name, address,^ „ . „ z, .. . ... . P e held November 14 at the Em- f rom Silver Springs Township and phone number, recipe name and 1 . Berks Farm Women 11 met on the owners, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel bers, in Carlisle. ’ a skit by Society 1. recipe to: Apple Recipe Contest,"* October 26 at the home of Dixie narmsh. On the agenda is election ot Pennsylvania Apple Marketing before vlslUng the DanvUle The next meetln g Wlll be held at J- I r* C • * on Board, Pennsylvania Department Fa ™- ~ ... the homeofsi Lebanon Co. Society 20 of Agriculture, 2301 North Highlights of the tour included a 2 of Murley Lentz, J Cameron Street, Harrisburg, PA new milkuig machine and meeting • Lebanon Farm Women 20 met in Maulfair, vice president; Vera 17110. , Bg>rke Cn SnnietX 12 the home ot Lorraine Shuey, Fahnestock, recording secretary; All-entries submitted must be mjvi ns uuv V recently. Audrey Mull, treasurer; and June scratch recipes and should list the The October meetmg of Berks June Beck was installed as a new Karen Sandoe from the Lebanon Zimmerman, corresponding name, all ingredients, the quantity ? Farm Women 12 was held at the member. County Extension office spoke on secretary. ot each ingredient and step-by-step home of Gloria Christman. The next meeting will be at the family communications. mixing and cooking instructions. * The members made Halloween Bernville home ot Helen Schlap- Members held an election ot The next meeting will a tup- Lnly one entry per contestant is , favors for the residents at the pich on November 9, Each officers. Officers are; Janet perware party at Mae Stamm on allowed and must be postmarked . Berks Heim. member is to bring a dessert made Werner, president- Marion November!?. no later than December 31,1981. Anna Reinhart was elected with pumpkin and the recipe. __________________________________________ _________ secretary for the next two years. The women will have a bake sale __ ' Mary Leymeister was re-elected at Leesport Auction, Wednesday, j , - Qn , UD the „ , J 4 m . ~ I fantili farming ion une time, up mere, i as corresponding secretary. November 11. j reath a t uiiure Pen - saw them strip plowing about a 1 pie \\ho\e farms an on the out . foriv-acre field There must | sA/m of a xroHinit town *h<> i;. - . A.-gjaatjflfe, have been two hundred teams WWW m mm * want to farm and for whom ,4k*' V plowing that field, one behind r|lf> Warmt hOT I rddltfOll..* IS the /«■ iheir another-all colors all sizes. M. WailllliU VI liaiUUUUlIt amUhiklren hau-to ? ' * ** horses and mules, their skirls 117*1.1. _ m.m .. * deal With a strange disruptive J just a-waung dong with the L WiflT.il a iWIOOPTn r lair. problem Can a u able hale < 'WBS K O motion of the double tree, as if WW ***** Air I wax of life that is the basn for ft they were floating on the water f <V) health and order in I ommunin - ! can get goose-pimples on me rijA and gmtrnmeni he e\ihanged from just sitting there thinking \vJ lUj HUJ pyi feygyg\ lormonei ’ abou < " " COAL BTOVE W a between us a know have a horse can proud of " • 100% American Cast Iron • Holds fire up to r\/F\irn 30 hrs. per loading XL V LJNE_r\ ■ ■■IHI • Thermostatically | controlled The Horse • Free standing, or fireplace installa- , . . , .. . . NAME .. r If you are looking for practical information and worthwhile ar- llOn. tides about draft horses, mules «nd oxen, you’ll find themm e»ch ADDRHSS_ issue of The Evener For mote Information write: B Our bi-monthly magazine now under new ownership, offers a TOWN_ wide selection of features written by farmers, breeders and people who use horses as well as our columnists specializing in veterinary STATE ZIP DEAHEA medicine hoofcare. harnessing and oxen Q One Year $9 50 U Three Years $23.00 rCUUCA WUV/U WKIVIIMVJ The Evener fosters a vitalexch.ngeamongits readers, andis 0 Two Vears S l6 50 □ Samples $2OO __ dedicated to supporting both the smtU family farm and the draft* 2704 BACHMANTOWN ROAD, RD 1, RONKS, PA 17572 horse industry For Canadian and foreign subscriptions please add \Jh Phone (717) 687-6763 Enjov reading about the practical use of horses today distilled 12 00 !* r vr “ r ,oward ,ht c ° s ' °-f mailing Located ■/- mile sooth oIRt. 30, Jostolf ot Rooks Road r“S» h 'brS:" 0n ‘" b "“ ! '°“ rO ” k ' 1 "'' dB '" d „ AIL to- ’tST Open Daily Mon. thru Sat. BAMto 4 PM; Fri. BAMto 8 PM MAU 1 Salem. n.y i2«65
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers