COAL & WOOD STOVES
IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY OR EARLY
ORDER LAYAWAY
Warm/florninq COAL HEATER
Only a genuine Warm
Morning has the famous
patented 4-flue firebrick
construction that turns
coal into glowing coke...
heats 24 hours or more
without refueling. The lit
tle extra a Warm Morning
costs originally is repaid
over and over again in sat
isfaction and fuel savings!
MODEL 523
Steel Radiant
Heres the quality leader in its
field' Holds 100 lbs of coal
Ample heat for up to five rooms
Has many features combined in
no other coal heater
MODEL 617 - 60 Pounds
Capacity
Finest Blued
The new 701 gives you longer lasting per
formance... makes ash removal a breeze!
With Model 701 you also enjoy these great WARM
MORNING features: PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH
. . . AUTOMATIC THERMOSTAT . . . FORCED AIR
BLOWER (optional)... HOLDS 26' WOOD LENGTHS...
FIREBRICK LINED FIREBOX...LARGE SLIDING DOOR.
■ !■' v v i vvL ■ 1
Warm Morning GAS HEATERS
Spread a CARPET OF WARMTH
over the floors of your home
“TOP-O-MATIC" CONTROLS
save bending or stooping to
adjust temperature or blower
STORE
HOURS:
MON. thru SAT.
8 to 5
TUES. & FRI.
till 8:30
Coleman Center
85 Old Leacock Rd.
MODEL 400 - America’s Finest
Coal Circulator 1
The ultimate in luxury heating
with coal or coke' Beautiful
cabinet finished in life time
porcelain enamel Front feed
door permits "no spill filling
Side doors open for quick
radiant heat release Thermostat
gives even temperature control
Holds 100 lbs of coal -
provides ample heating for up to
six rooms'
m m
LOW COST
mtocmi©
HEATING
with
CLEAN, SAFE, CONVENIENT
and
\ Warm Warning
HEATERS
mm LANCASTER
OLD LEACOCK RO/ „ IIOISI
LEACOCK
COLEMAN
CENTER
INWCOUHI
R.D.I (tanks, Pa.
Farm Women
Societies
Society 25
Farm Women Society 25
met recently at the home of
Mrs. John Gerlach. Sixteen
members answered the roll
call. Donations were given to
the Welsh Mountain Clinic
followed by an election of
officers. Mrs. Carl Gish was
elected as president with
Mrs. Sterling Elmer to serve
as vice-president. Mrs.
Raymond Mylin will serve as
secretary and Mrs. Glenn
Nauman will be treasurer.
Following the business
meeting a sewing session
was held with a mystery sale
concluding the meeting.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Carl
Gish on Nov. 8.
Society 31
The October meeting of the
Farm Women Society 31 was
held recently at the home of
Mrs. David Delong with Mrs.
James Landis serving as the
co-hostess.
A donation of $lOO was
given to the Solanco Fair
Association.
Committees for the
coming year were selected
before the evening program.
Mrs. Donald Rish, showed a
slide presentation on a
recent trip to Russia.
SPECIAL SALE PRICES
on Admiral
RANGES & REFRIGERATORS
FREEZERS - CHEST & UPRIGHT
FINANCING AVAILABLE
TOM B. MORRISSEY
ELECTRONIC SERVICE
Rt. 501 between Schaefferstown and Myerslown
On the Square in Reistville
Phone 717-949-3006
NEW STORE HOURS: Monday thru Friday 12 to 9. Saturday 9to 2
STOLTZFUS MEAT MARKET Q
— W\
Our Own Beef / /u\
Right From The Farm 11 y
—FRESH BEEF AND PORK— ff
OUR OWN HOME MADE MU
SCRAPPLE & FRESH SAUSAGE IMh )
Bacon and Country Cured Hams
Orders taken for freezer
Meats —Custom Butchering
PH. 768-3941
Directions: 1 block east of intercourse
on Rt. 772
Reg. Hours: Thurs. 9-5: Fri. 9-8; Sat. 9-5
Society 19
Farm Women Society 19
met Oct. 18 at the home of
Mrs. Scott Nissley in Lan
caster. A dessert party was
held with Mrs. Harold Saylor
giving the devotions.
Mr. David Griffith,
representing St. Joseph’s
Mobile Life Support System,
gave a slide presentation and
talk on the emergency unit
and its work in the area. The
Society pledged $25 to the
mobile unit.
The Society is planning on
having a food stand at the
Farm Women’s Holiday
program to be held Nov. 13.
Items are asked to be
donated for the stand.
Mrs. Paul Hollinger was
elected recording secretary
for the Society with Mrs. J.
Wilmer Charles as
corresponding secretary.
Donations were given to
the Foster Child and the
United . Way. The next
meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. H. Clarence
Newcomer on Nov. 8, at 1:30
p.m.
The next meeting will be
an evening of crafts at the
home of Samuel Click.
Lancaster Farming, Saturday. Oct. 25,1975-
Society 23
The October meeting of
Farm Women 23 was held at
the home of Mrs. Robert
Rohrer, Washington Boro
Rl. Mrs. Lester Necomcr
had charge of the devotional
period.
Plans were completed for
bowling at Leola Lanes on
Oct. 18 and donations were
$lOO.OO to the Community
Action Program at
Columbia; $200.00 to the
family of the late Robert
Weiss; and $lO.OO to the
Korean Orphan for
Christmas.
The county convention is
Nov. 1 and our donations to
the Bazaar table will be
greatly appreciated.
The election of officers
resulted in Mrs. Ed Funk,
Pres, and Mrs. Glenn
Burkholder Vice Pres.
The next meeting will be at
Stauffers of Kissel Hill on
Nov. 4 at 7:00 p.m.
Society 14
Farm Women Society 14
members and husbands
enjoyed a Halloween Party
recently. Approximately
thirty joined in the games,
fun and refreshments held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Groff. The other
hostesses included: Mrs.
Harold Groff, Mrs. Robert
Rowe, Mrs. Robert
Esbenshade, and Mrs.
Everett Newswanger.
Our next regular meeting
will be held Nov. 12 at the
home of Mrs. Paul
Longenecker. We will be
learning the art of
Scherenschnitte (paper
cutting). Please bring a
manicure scissors and glue.
Also don’t forget the Lan
caster County Farm Women
Convention on November 1.
Society 22
Farm Women Society 22
recently held their October
meeting and enjoyed a tour
of the Lancaster County
area. Twenty-four members
visited the Ephrata
Cloisters, the Pretzel House
in Lititz and the Wilbur
Chocolate Company in Lititz.
A luncheon was held in the
Chimney Corner Restaurant
and was followed by a short
business meeting.
Society 22 will be en
tertained by Society 5 on Oct.
25at1:30p.m Sally Bair was
installed as a new member of
the group.
The nert meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs.
Cloyd Wenger, 1904 Pioneer
Road, Lancaster at 10:00
a.m. A program on
decoupage with Darlene
H( will br
The yellow color of the
withered mistletoe branch
was thought to be endowed
with the power to discover
buried treasure.
Dauphin Co.
Society 1
The Dauphin County
Society of Farm Women,
Society 1 held their monthly
meeting on October 14, 1975
at the home of Dolly Pickle
at 7:30 p.m. Co-hostess for
the evening was Ruth Rife
who was also in charge of
devotions. Roll call was
taken with 17 members and
two guests answering.
Thank you notes were read
by the President, Ruth
Oberholtzer, from Lydia
Rambler for the flowers and
visits and also from the
flowers State Hospital for the
good grooming kits we
provided.
It was also decided that
$lO.OO be donated to the State
Hospital toward the pur
chase of a tape player for
their adolescent patients.
The group also started to
make a Halloween
Masquerade Party.
Beautiful decorations and
delicious refreshments were
provided with gifts for all
who attended. A good time
was had by all.
The election of officers
was held with the following
results: President, Bertha
Kennedy; .Vice-President,
Kathy Moffatt; Treasurer,
Daisy Cassel; Recording
Secretary, Jean Jannsen;
Corresponding Secretary,
Barbara Fisher.
The next meeting of the
Dauphin County Society of
Farm Women, Society 1 will
be held on Nov. 11, 1975 at
7:30 p.m. at the Homerstown
Church. Daisy Cassel will be
hostess.
TRY A
CLASSIFIED
AD!
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