READ LANCASTER FARMING FOR FULL MARKET REPORTS UNCLAIMED FREIGHT COMPANY and LIQUIDATION SALES LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF STEREOS, CLOSING PHILADELPHIA WAREHOUSE • WE PURCHASED A TRAILER LOAD. THESE PRICES ARE UNDER WHOLESALE - FREIGHT • NO CHARGE. 20 QUAD SETS - AM-FM Stereo - 8 Track - BSR Turntable • 4 Speakers. Reg. $409.00 OUR PRICE $229.00 20 Same as above - w-Bigger Speakers • Garrard Changer. Reg. $469.95 OUR PRICE $269.95 11 STEREO CONSOLES - AM-FM Stereo - 8 Track-Turntable. Reg. $369.95 OUR PRICE $179.95. 40 STEREO COMPONENTS - AM-FM Stereo-Garrard Changer - 10 Speaker Air Suspension System - High Wattage. Reg. $469.95 OUR PRICE $229.95. 12 ONLY 11 BAND RADIOS Reg. $119.95 OUR PRICE $49.95. HUNDREDS OF OTHER STEREOS TO CHOOSE FROM CONSOLES - COMPONENTS - RECORDING UNITS 6 25" COLOR CONSOLES - Full Size - To the Floor. Reg. $669.95 OUR PRICE $449.95. THOUSANDS OF TAPES REG. *4.89 OUR PRICE *2.00 EACH 18 SEWING MACHINES - Zig-Zag-Button Holer, Etc. Made Up For Chain Store. We Purchased at Great Savings. Reg. $189.95 OUR PRICE $79.95 W-CASE. STILL HAVE BOX SPRINGS I MATTRESSES FROM LOCAL MANUFACTURER WHO WENT BANKRUPT. 6 DOUBLE SIZE - Firm - Reg. $169.95 OUR PRICE $45.00 SET - Mix & Match. 5 —SINGLE SIZE - Firm - Reg. $169.95. OUR PRICE $45.00 SET - Mix & Match. 12 EARLY AMERICAN SOFA & CHAIR SETS -100 Percent Nylon. Were Doubled Shipped to the Largest Cham Store in the Country. We Purchased. Reg. $629.95 OUR PRICE $265.00. LIQUIDATING 5,000 SQ. FT. WAREHOUSE OF FURNITURE FOR LOCAL MANUFACTURER SOFA & CHAIR - Naugh - Reg. $369.95 OUR PRICE $179.95. EARLY AMERICAN SOFA & CHAIR $549.95 OUR PRICE $265.00. MANY MORE SUITES TO CHOOSE FROM. 150 RECLINERS - Left - Dealer Refused from Upstate. 50 - 70 PERCENT OFF RETAIL. 5 CHEST FREEZERS - Reg. $329.95 to $369.95 OUR PRICE $265.00 15.3 cu. ft. DELUXE MODEL. BUNK BED SETS - Reg. $289.95 OUR PRICE $149.95. BUNK BED SETS - Maple & Pine Reg. $339.95 OUR PRICE $179.95. 30 DINING ROOM SETS - Complete - Buy the Piece you want - Refused from State & Local Dealers - We Purchased - Will be Sold at Wholesale and Under Pine - Maple - Oak - Cherry - Veneered. 14 FULL SIZE SEWING MACHINES - Light Weight - Not Cast Iron - Built-In Button Holer - Blind Stitch w-True Stretch Stitch - Built-In Reg. $309.95 OUR PRICE $109.95 w-Portable Case. 11 SEWING MACHINES - Fully Automatic - Lightweight - Nationally Advertised at $389.95 OUR PRICE $179.95. 3 POOL TABLES - Solid Slate Tops, MICRO-WAVE OVENS. 60 GRANDMOTHER & GRANDFATHER CLOCKS 40 to 50 PERCENT OFF. 51 PINE ROCKERS - Reg. $139.00 to $189.00. OUR PRICE $79.95. 40 HIDE-A-BEDS - Herculon. Reg. $289.95 OUR PRICE $169.95. DESKS —OFFICES. HOME DUE TO SO MANY DEALER CANCELLATIONS WHICH WE PURCHASED FROM THE COMPANIES AND FREIGHT COMPANIES, THE ITEMS ARE TOO MANY TO MENTION ALL OF THEM, COME IN AND SEE, THEY ARE STILL POURING IN. IF YOU DON’T SEE IT - ASK FOR IT FULL WARRANTY. FINANCING THRU BANK, ACCEPTANCE COOPERATIONS, CREDIT CARDS. LAYAWAY CORNER OF HEMPLAND ROAD & CENTERVILLE ROAD NEXT TO 84 LUMBER LANCASTER, PA HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAYIO AM to 9PM SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. PHONE: 397-6241 Farm Women Societies Society 3 P&rm Women Society 3 met recently at the home of Mrs! Paul Hess Ephrata RDI. Mrs. Carroll Myers and Mrs. John Edwards were appointed to represent the Society at the Ephrata School Lon# Range Planning Community Advisory Committee. Miss Linda M. Stuber a member of Society 3 who has been doing voluntary service at the Pinalyo Medical Clinic in Honduras and is home for a visit gave a report on the work she is doing. Delegates to the State Convention held in Harrisburg reported on the convention. They were Mrs. Jesse Balmer, Mrs. Walter Shaub and Mrs. William Eberly and Mrs. Melvin Nolt. Mrs. Clarence Stauffer reported on the holiday visit to the group’s adopted daughter at the Hamburg State Hospial. They fur nished her room with new AV. 00^ Monarch Ranges Refr 'gerators y&\\% Reg Coleman Center Box no R.D. 1 Ronks, Pa. EQUIPMENT SIORAGI BUILDINGS Just one of the areas where UMBAUGH is The, PnofjMmnaA Suifde/i" ~ TELL ME THE LOW PRICE OF QUALITY 4* ,c S | NAME | ADDRESS j CITY j I J Mail To: R. Q. BOX 229 Fogelsvilie, Penna. 18051 Phone (215) 285-4011 Check with'tkc, BulMmj" ' Sfay UMBAUGH POLE BUILDING CO., INC. bedspreads and also gave personal gifts for her room. The program was a Song Fest conducted by Mrs. William Eberly. Song selected were in keeping with the season. Songs from school days, patriotic songs which were in keeping with the bicentennial were also included. Society 12 Farm Women Society 12 met recently at Willow Valley Restaurant for a luncheon. Following lunch, a business meeting was held with Mrs. Raymond Aston reading the 85th Psalm for devotions. Mrs. Gloria Hacking gave a reading and one was also given by Mrs. Aston. Sixteen members an swered the roll call. There were four thank you notes from the shut in members. Miss Ethel Kindig gave a review of the by-laws. Convention reports were given by Mrs. Dorothy Sangrey, Mrs. Mildred Kindig and by Francis Elsen. The next meeting will be held February 15th at the home of Mildred Kindig RDI, Conestoga at 1:00 p.m. Society 15 Farm Women Society 15 met recently at the Black Rock Retreat. Hostesses were Mrs. Anna Herr, Mrs. Alma Miller and Mrs. Jean Barnes. The new president, Mrs. Kathryn Horner presided and opened the meeting with the group singing the Society song and one verse of the “Old Rugged Cross.” Mrs. Alma Miller read scripture and all repeated the Lords Prayer. Thirty members responded to roll call by telling an interesting snow storm experience. The minutes were read by the secretary Mrs. Alma Maule, she also read a letter from the Solanco Meals on Wheels expressing the success of the project and the need for PHONE .STATE. Lancaster Farming, Saturday, Jan. 25,1975 volunteers and financial help. Several members solicited comments of the fine work being done and thought it a good work. It was decided to give $5O toward the project. Mrs. Mary Boyce read a letter of appreciation from the Crippled Children’s Society of Lancaster County for the money sent to them at Christmas. Mrs. Jean Bames of the Ways and Means Committee told of plans for money making during the year. The Committee has plans for a Chicken Bar-B-Que and a garage sale. Also mentioned were the sale of Easter Candy and having a food table at the John Hastings sale. Mrs. Mary Boyce of the Sunshine Committee told of sending cards and flowers. Birthday greetings were given to Ella Landis, Kathryn Anderson, Kathryn Horner, Helen Hastings and Jessie Trimble who celebrated their birthdays in January. Mrs. Emily Greenwald and Mrs. Alma Clendenin gave reports on the State Convention. Mrs. Jean Barnes conducted a pocketbook quiz. The program committee will meet with the chair woman, Nancy Lefever on January 27th at 7:30 p.m. at her home. Society 23 Farm Women Society No. 23 met recently at the home of Mrs. J. Clayton Charles. Mrs. Glenn Burkholder read the 23rd Psalm for devotions. For the business meeting, reports were given on the State Convention by our delegates. Mrs. Robert Rohrer had one of the out standing posters on “Safety” in State Competion. Mrs. Jay HThe World's Leader in CHAIN SAWS MODELS FROM 2 to 16 H.P. Charles, our Prea. Modeled her gown In the Fashion Show at the Forum on Monday. Other reports were our visit to Conestoga View with Society No. 22, en tertaining our husbands at Historic Strasburg before Christmas, and a donation of $lOO.OO to the Robert Weiss family for medical expenses. The program was “A Night of Nostaliga” with members wearing clothing of another era, or bringing some treasured object given them by a grandmother. The hostess had a delicious treat including homemade ice cream. John and Tom Charles entertained with piano solos. The Feb. meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Harold Hoak Washington Boro RDI, Society 25 Farm Women Society 25 met January 11th at the home of Mrs. Laban Byers, Lancaster R 6. Devotions were lead by Mrs. Paul Roland with Mrs. Chester Esbelman, president, presiding at the business meeting. Twenty members responded to the roll call by naming the last craft they bad made. The treasurer’s report was given by Mrs. John Metz with Mrs. Raymond Mylin receiving the mystery gift. It was decided to continue to support the Welch Mountain Clinic as a project for the next year with gifts of food, money and clothing. Mrs. Sterling Elmer, Mrs. Carl Gish, Mrs. John Gerlach, Mrs. David Newswanger, Mrs. Paul Roland and Mrs. Samuel Goss visited the County Homeon January 16th. 16th. The program for the day was a demonstration on quilling given by Mrs. Harry Sheid. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ralph Schlegelmilch. 39
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers