UNCLAIMED FREIGHT CO. 1
SALES, INC.
& LIQUIDATION
STORE HOURS:
Mon thru Fn
9am to 9 o m
Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Sunday 12 p.m. to 5 p.m.
OPEN MEMORIAL DAY 9 to 5
BUY THIS RECLINER AT $429.95,
WE’LL GIVE YOU A MATCHING SOFA & LOVESEAT
£EEE!! (Sofa & Loveseat Retails At $1529.95 to $1689.95)
-ASSORTED COLORS AND FABRICS—
The reason the price is so low is because we are what our name represents deals from factories,
unclaimed refusals and liquidation for manufacturers. Full warranties on most items.
THIS IS FACT NOT BULL
....14 Years of success to prove it, you’ll see once you shop us, if you don’t shop us you are the
losers!!
SAVE MONEYS BUY QUALITY FURNITURE AT LOW PRICES!!
THIS LINE IS TOTALLY
DISCONTINUED
NESTING TABLE
Reg. Retail Price $169.95
WAS |8935
CLOVER TOP TABLE
Reg. Retail Price $129.95
WASSSS4Q
now $32.00
BUNK BEDSw/Safety Rails. Ladders
and Bunkies, Dark Pine
Also Breaks Down To
IT jHfcr.' fl Twin Beds
Reg. Retail Price $609.95
OUR CASH PRICE
r $165.00
Seeing Is Believing, A Real Steal!
-I_ .1 ,*£\' 6 pc. PINE GROUPS
With Party Ottoman in Antron Nylon
Wvxs}P pj e g detail p r i ce 11099.95
(Almost Identical)
Same Suit in Herculon s2B9.9scash Price
Victorian Brass Hall Trees... Reg. Reg. $89.95
Loads of End Tables, 3 Pc...Reg. Ret. $169.95 to $1189.95
45 Bedroom Suites...Maple...Walnut...Reg. Ret. $649.95
50-Early American...Sofa...Chair..Loveseat...Reg. Ret. $1489.95
70 - 4 Drawer Chests.. .Reg. Ret. $129.95
75-5 Drawer Chests... Reg. Ret. $159.95
Pine Tables with (4) Chairs & Upholstered Seats... Reg. Ret. $309.95
50-Bookcases...Walnut...Maple ...Reg. Ret. $139.59
MATTRESS & FOUNDATION SETS.. .252 Coil.. .Quilted.. .Full Warranty
75 - Singles... Beg. Ret. $279.95 Cash Price $79,95
60-Doubles... Reg. Ret. $359.00 Cash Price $99.95
10-Queens...Reg. Ret. $459.95 Cash Price $129.95
Large Selection of Waterbed Sheets.. .Mattresses... Comforters.. .Pillows... Chemicals...
Lane Recliners...Sidex Dining Room Suites... Lehigh Bedrooms
On The Floor Now... Large Selection of Living Room Suites... Early American... Contemporary
Modern...Traditional...Pitt Groups... Sofa Beds... Dining Room Suites...Curios...Gun Cabinets
Lights... Plant Stands...Desks...Etc.
No Refunds... No Exchanges
Cash & Carry
Mastercard . Visa... Choice
Financing Can Be Arranged..
Not Responsible For
Typographical Errors
LANCASTER YORK
3019 Hempland Rd 4585 West Market St
Lancaster, PA York, PA
717397-6241 717-792-3502
CLOSED SUNDAYS STARTING MAY sth
Will Re-Open Sundays Starting Oct 6th .
You’ve Read The Ads - Buy (1) Recliner At $499.00
And Up And They Give You One Free.
This Ad Will Mate Their's look sidk!
now $45.00
HURRICANE LAMPS
With N ite Lite
28 In. High, Decorative
Clear & Color
Reg. Ret. Price $249.95
m CZpr.ce $49.95
r | |rrl 500 SINGLE BEDS
Headboard, Footboard,
Rails, Foam Mattress
Solid Pine, Maple,
Complete Beds
Range From $349.95 to $449.95 (20
OUR CASH PRICE $69.95 Per Customer)
Also, Double Beds, Solid Cherry & Hardrock
Maple, Matt k Platform Reg. Ret. $569.95
OtIR CASH PRICE $149.95
OUR
CASH *9OO
price u.uD
$35.00
Cash Price
Matching Pair of
Lamps and Shade
.. Cash Price $22.00 to $25.00
. Cash Price $49.95 to $529.95
Cash Price $299.95 & $289.95
Cash Price $269.00
Cash Price $45.00
Cash Price $59.00
Cash Price $119.95
Cash Price $39.95
CQIUMIIA AVI
lIAWCUCHII
♦-UNCASm »| >Q
rAucirr fONtiisiowN ciniiivuii
•=§" j) ™
CARLISLE
1880 Harrisburg Pike
Carlisle. PA
717-249-5718
(Carlisle Pike)
UNCUM
MIIOHt
McO**«Wi
HIMfIAND 13
>1 >0
a farm wife
-And other""
Joyce Bnpp
Ground beef sizzled in a skillet
and the macaroni I had just
dumped into boiling water was
starting to bubble. Shortly the
troops would file in for lunch on
this busy spring Saturday.
Then the stove light died and the
kitchen turned shadowy in the
cover of the maples around the
house. A quick check of other
electrical appliances and circuits
confirmed my dread; the elec
tricity had gone off.
This was the second time in a
week, a really unusual happening
for our cooperative’s electrical
service. After waiting a few
minutes, hoping the lights would
magically brighten, I called the
cooperative’s number, got a
promise they’d be on the problem
at once, and settled on sandwiches
for lunch.
Surely this wasn’t planned, but it
all seemed fitting. For May has
marked the fiftieth anniversary of
the founding of Rural Elec
trification, truly a turning point in
the revolution of modern
agriculture.
Two hours into the post-darkness
hours of the thunderstorm-wrought
first outtage, we were thirsty for
drinks, wanted to wash up before
going to bed, and were hankering
to fill-up our hunger for the late
night television news and weather
reports. Reading by candlelight
waa tolerable, but not something
my eyes felt they wanted to do for
any extended period of time. A
collective sigh of relief went up
when the house lit up and the
refrigerator started to hum again.
By mid-afternoon of the second
outtage, I worried with a faint
uneasiness because of the string of
cows lounging in the pasture, but
expecting to be milked in a just a
few hours. But, a glance from the
garden to the porch-where I'd
turned on the light to see when the
current was activated-showed
that we were once again elec
trified.
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, May 25,1985-B5
Fifty years after the fact of rural
electrification we have grown
utterly dependent on the luxury-or
necessity-of watts and volts.
What a day of rejoicing it must
have been the first time our
grandparents hung an electric
milker-primitive no doubt by
today’s standards-on the family
cow. And what a boon for con
sumers as refrigerated tanks
bacame the standard on dairy
farms.
Think of the release from
housewife slavery to not have to
polish soot-blackened lamps, or
trim oily, greasy wicks, feed a
smoking woodstove, or pound
work-soiled heavy pants on a
washboard.
How marvelous it must liave
seemed to have water gush from a
faucet in the house at the turn of a
spigot, rather than pump it with a
crank mechanism outside on the
back porch. Or to flush, in warmth,
rather than shiver on a trip out to
the little house at the end of the
yard-especially before milking
ona frozen January morning.
Softies-that’s what we are, some
might say. Suckled on the life
giving milk of electricity, courtesy
of far-sighted farmers who then
saw the potential of an electrified
agriculture. Pioneers they were,
cajoling their occasionally
reluctant neighbors to share
equally in the coat of stringing
lines to distant, lonely, outlying
farmsteads which private firms
refused to serve.
Our progress today surely has its
roots in the thin lines first strung
by teams of horses and crews of
sweaty, determined, rural men.
True, I’ll admit to a tinge of guilt
when I complain about a brief
interruption that means I can’t
finish cooking lunch or watch the
evening news.
But not guUty enough to even
seriously consider ever giving up
that blessed thin, elecrifying
lifeline.