L SEW WHAT? THI* WIIX'S lUTTKKN • mr auoacv uanc M i [■ :v;t I' 1 ' dh hy'm i-m L\ m' I A prtncast Jm*d dr**i with long •r short tUavt or n* i/*«r*s ot ml/ fmaturas m scoopad otclr/m* thot con b* mod* with • yoke No 3393 comos in iuii J2'/j to 22*/;, Sir* WV? fbust 37J tokos 2% yards of 44'ineh fabric. this knitted sweater features the popular Nehru collar • Directions lor Ne 165 ore given in small, medium and large sues Send 50t for each dress pattern , 30tf for each needlework pattern (add 15 % for each dress pattern, 10i for each needlework pattern for moiling end handling) to AUDREY LANE »U REAU,Morns Flams, New Jerseyo79so /SPEC! DISHWASHERS INCLUDING BUILT-INS Rodeo Extended For Charities \\ The cowtown Rodeo will extend their nerformances this year through Sep tember 7th and 14th. The proceeds from these per formances will be con tributed to the Boy Scouts of America and the Easter Seal Society. Top money winner at the rodeo Saturday night was Grant Harris of Cowtown, but he did it the hard way, by winning two events. Grant had a mark of 68, in Saddle Bronc competition and rode Hard Core the bull to a 74 for a total prize of $262.64. Still riding the crest on his Bare Back Bronc, Gopher, and for $113.68 making a score of 66, was Jack Meli of Spring Valley, N.Y. % Joe Merola of Penns Grove, N. J. moved up to the top in point awards for calf roping. Joe roped and tied his calf in 14.9 seconds earning $205.80. In Steer wrestling Lou DeMary of Fairfield, N.J. had his steer on the ground in B.S seconds making just short of $25.00 a second and a gross of $221.48. DID ALL APPLIANCES IN STOCK September 2nd thru September 7th Most of the girls par ticipating in the Barrel Race made their runs in under 19 seconds, but Carolyn D’lmperio of Cherry Hill, completed hers in 17.96 seconds, taking home $143.08. Junior Bull Riding was featured again, with none of the young riders completing a full 8 second ride, on the small 700 lb. bulls; however the judge decided to give John Harp of Cowtown, a mark of 87 due to his ex cellent attempt. Market Hog Show and Sale August 21,1974 4-Hers from York County gathered on Wednesday at Thomasville, York County for the Market Hog Show and Sale. Champion of the show brought 60.00 cwt weighing 260 pounds. Reserve Champion showing at 230 pounds brought 50.00 cwt. The remaining 38 head at an average of 209 pounds brought 38.98 cwt. REFRIGERATORS IN VARIOUS SIZES RANGES & OVENS INCLUDING SELF-CLEANING 4,000 B.T.U. AIR CONDITIONERS SUPPLY CENTER York County 4-H A 20% 1027 DILLERVILLE ROAD, LANCASTER, PA. PHONE 717-397-4761 Hunting Licenses Going On Sale Pennsylvania hunting and trapping licenses for 1974-75 seasons are going on sale throughout the com monwealth. The new licenses will be valid from September 1, 1974, through August 31,1975. Licenses are available from county treasurers and local issuing agents. They are also available by mail only from the Pennsylvania Game Commission, License Section, P.O. Box 1567, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17120. The cost of a resident license for youngsters 12 through 16 years of age is $5.25; a resident adult license for hunters 17 through 64 years of age costs $8.25; adult licenses for resident senior citizens 65 years of age and older cost $5.25 each; the cost of a non resident or alien license, regardless of age, is $40.35; and an archery license costs $2.20. Hunting Digest Available The 1974-75 Pennsylvania Hunting and Trapping Digest is now available and is being issued with each hunting license. The 48-page booklet OFF Lancaster Farming, Saturday, August 31,1974—35 contains information on 1974- numerous other items of 75 seasons and bag limits, interest to sportsmen, maps and dates for special Each hunter should be hunting areas, a general sure to obtain a Digest when summary of hunting laws h e purchases his license, and regulations, and Workshop Scheduled A workshop is planned by the Chester County Cooperative Extension Service along with Delaware County and New Castle Co unty on Wednesday, Sep tember 18, 1974, from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. at Pomeroy’s Community Room, Concord Mall, Wilmington. Dr. Helen Bell from Pennsylvania State University will discuss “Inflation and the Family” and Dr. W. McAllister from University of Delaware will talk about “Inflation - the [after labor day sale i SEPT. 3 thru SEPT. 14 10% OFF ALL LAWN FURNITURE COLEMAN TENTS SLEEPING BAGS NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY 85 Old Leacock Rd. UNCLAIMED FREIGHT COMPANY and LIQUIDATION SALES WILL BE OPEN LABOR DAY 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Liquidating for local business 17 - 2 pc. Early American Living Room Suites reg. $489.95 OUR PRICE $269.95. - Box Springs & Mattresses from local manufacture bankrupt sales 70 percent off. - 34 - Living Room Suites - refused from store in Florida - we purchased - Sofa & Chair - reg. $459.95 OUR PRICE $169.95 & $189.95. - 8 - Fully Automatic Sewing Machines (heads only) - reg. $359.95 OUR PRICE $129.95. Hundreds of Stereo Components & Consoles left from warehouse move. 5 - sets Speakers reg. $109.95 OUR PRICE $36.00 set - 25 - 73 - Stereo Components - AM*FM - full size table - 8 track tape player - reg. $359.95 OUR PRICE $149.00 - 8-74 - Stereo Components - as above - reg. $349.95 OUR PRICE $169.95. Hundreds of 8 Track Tapes - 9 - ten speed and three speed Bikes (boys’ & girls’) - 30 - Nite Stands - reg. $89.95 OUR PRICE $25.00 ea. - 30 - Double Dressers finished - reg. $229.95 OUR PRICE $55.00 - 2 - Love Seats - reg. $289.95 OUR PRICE $lOO.OO - 30 - Refrigerators - 7 - Gas Stoves -10 - Electric Stoves -10 - Washers & Dryers - 125 - Reclmers $54.00 up. - 10 - Upright Freezers - office Desk - reg. $289.95 OUR PRICE $125.00 21 Colored TV’s refused from dealer in Cleveland on our floor now. 57 Cases Liquid Detergent Concentrate, reg. $16.89 per case OUR PRICE $7.00 per case Purchased from large manufacturer trailer load of End Tables - liquidating for them. Many more items to choose from If you don’t see it, ask for it. Most Items 40 percent to 70 percent off full warranty. 330 Centerville Road Phone 397-6241 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sat. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Product of Fuzzy Economic Thinking”. Lunch will be on your own. In the afternoon, “Recreation in Spite of In flation”, will be the topic with ideas on local places of interest to visit and economical ways of en tertaining at home. .The workshop is free and open to the public. Call or write for your reservation: Chester County Extension Service, Paul B. Dague Bldg., 235 W. Market Street, West Chester, Pa. 19380 - 696-3500. Deadline for reservations is Sep tember 11. Coleman Center R.D.I Ronks, Pa. Lancaster, Pa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers