♦ LITTLE HARVEY ELECTRIC FOOD DEHYDRATORS MRS. MELVIN CHARLES Washington Boro, PA 717-285-4184 717-684-5783 ATTENTION ! HOME OWNERS WITH HOT WATER H You can eliminate or drastically reduc your heating costs with the SFB-3 WOOD FIRED BOILER • Utilizes Existing • Controlled Electrically' System • Remote installations • Fully Automatic possible • Pays for Itself Diameter 27 in Boiler volume 9 69 gals Length 30 in Approx weight 235 lbs Firebox diameter —23 in Log length approx 18 in Height approx 40 in (with gauges) QUALITY COMPONENTS Honeywell electrical units large, airtight, cast iron dogr with camming lock handle 11-gauge steel boiler and firebox - Each unit leak and pressure tested 1 Return this coupon to: j LEACOCK COLEMAN CENTER* ■ 85 Old Leacock Road j RDl.Ronks, PA 17572 j □ We are interested in more information j on the Wood Burning Boiler. I □ We have a stove business and are inter ■ ested in dealer information. Name_ ! Address ! City Jj*hone No. Lancaster’s 4-H fashion revue winners named LANCASTER Avenues of Fashion was the theme last week as 4-Hers in Lancaster County assem bled for the day at the Farm and Home Center to model their projects. SPECIFICATIONS Activities began at 9 a.m. with approximately 96 girls participating. Workshops in the morning were conducted by Connie Balmer, Lancaster County Dairy Princess, on For more mf< write or call LANCASTER 340 INTFRCOUBSE OLD LEACOCK RD / LEACOCK COLEMAN <t r CENTER * Leacock Coleman Center is the Factory Rep. for SFB-3 Boilers. A Typical Installation modeling, and a workshop on blue forms was conducted by Cindy Risser. A crowd of 250 guests was on hand for a buffet luncheon prior to a program presented by Ruth Tighe, costume director at the Fulton Theater. Ruth’s program was Fulton’s Attic, a display of costumes. Mrs. Tighe ex plained to the group that these costumes were in fact clothing of by-gone years which had been donated to the theater. Since many of the fabrics were too delicate or not suitable to the stresses of show costumes, they are used by the designers as patterns. Narrator for the program was Cathy Brubaker, summer assistant and 4- Hers modeled the costumes. Those modeling were: Suzanne Ayars, Susan Howell, Lori Kenepp, Jan Leaman, Nancy Mays, Amy Mays, Gdil Rohrer, Stephanie Schaich, Jenine Turano, and Jennifer Shmer. A total of 30 costumes was modeled. Winners in the junior division were: Joyce Weaver, 13, Lancaster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Weaver; Marcy Leaman, 12, Lancaster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leaman and Stephanie Schaich, 14, Lititz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schaich. Junior alternates were: Cheryl Martin, 13, R 4 Lititz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Martin; Cindy Harnish, 11, R 1 Willow Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 26,1980—C5 Street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Harnish and Susan Kraft, 12, Ephrata, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kraft. Senior winners included: Lon Kenepp, 15, R 3 Garden Spot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kenepp; Chris Ebersole, 16, R 2 Lititz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ebersole; Jeanne Henry, 16, New Holland; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Henry; Jenni Berks FWS At the last meeting of the Berks County Farm Women Board, a report was given on the Berks Heim picnic. The picnic turned out well with plenty of help from the farm women. Volunteers are always needed at Hamburg State School. A summer carnival will be held there in August. Pillows, puppets, cooking utensils, nylons, sleeping bags and shade trees are needed there. A thankyou was received from Berks Heim to all those who made cookies for the tea. A county vice-president and secretary are still needed for this coming year, no nominations have been received. The state project for the year is something crocheted. All entries are due November 8 at the Cum berland County Convention. Contest classes and rules are available from group presidents. August 15 is the deadline Phillips, 16, New Holland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips; Donna Rohrer, 14, Lancaster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rohrer; Colleen Hollinger, 17, New Holland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Hollinger; Jane Royer, 15, R 1 Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Royer; and Beka Baum, 15, R 1 Columbia, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Aldus Baum. Board meets for nominations for state secretary or director. The board has been asked to have a booth at the Reading Fair October 20-25. A suggestion was received to donate funds to the 4-H project. Ticket deadline for the County Convention is Sep tember Board meeting. A check and members at tending is needed. It was decided for the board to pay for the tickets of the dairy princess, home economist, state officers, state chaplain, Mrs. Risbel and all county presidents. Scrapbooks are needed at the September board meeting. Children’s projects and members’ crocheted projects are due at the convention. Each group is to plant a tree for ecology. April estimates show U.S. farmers will plant 82 million acres of corn this year. That’s three percent more than in 1979.
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