Laundry Decor frT r* l A CCICTCrv Your laundr y r °o m Should be I -.t 1 -. LLAOulr IZAJ pretty and practical, according to Mrs. Helen Puskar, Extension WORlf FOR YOI I home furnishings specialist at VTV-rxxiV I V-riV Pennsylvania State University. Plan the decor of your laundry Please Join Us for an OPEN HOUSE and TOUR - < of PP&L’s New Lancaster Division Service Center Except for the generation of power itself, this new 4-buildmg complex is the nerve center from which the electric needs of more than one hundred and thirty four thousand homes and businesses are answered. Since its whole purpose is to serve you better we thought you would like to come out and see how it works. You’ll see such innovations as the4B-bay circular building, 308 feet m diameter, in which major mobile equipment is conveniently parked on the outer rim while materials are stored in the center; the customer information center with its 12 consoles capable of handling several thousand customer inquiries daily and the supervisory control and data acquisition unit from which all Lancaster area gen erating stations, transmission lines, emergency generating facilities and 48 sub stations are controlled. In addition to the unusual circular warehouse the complex includes a two-story office building, a one-story “tie” building containing the dayroom, locker room and additional offices and a modern garage large enough to facilitate repairs on all equipment including extended hydraulic boom-type equipment. Each is designed to provide the most efficient service to you. But why not come out and see for yourself? Bring the whole family either Sun day afternoon, Octobers or Monday evening, Octobers. And we will have plenty of room for you on our parking lot! PENNSYLVANIA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY ~ , 1701 Manheim Pike, Manheim Township SUNDAY, Oct. 8 1 to 6 p.m. MONDAY, Oct. 9 6 to 9 p.m. Be sure and bring the whole family - h •* ' ’ center as carefully as you would that of any other room in your house. Floor coverings, counter tops, walls and cabinets and cabinet surfaces should be durable yet easy to maintain. JfcL **'' «t*» - ,s -” „ nt-W V -H** - Lancaster Farming, Saturday, October 7,1972 I ~ V%Jo' S } Lately my girls have been sending away for so many recipe books. One comes in the mail devoted entirely to rice, another to cereal and still another from a salt company. It is getting to be a problem just to store them so they can be found easily. I’d guess we use one or two new dishes each week but they still like the old stand-bys which are made with a pinch of this and a dash of that. I like to tell my family they won’t get tired of my cooking because it is always just a bit different than the time before. We had delicious soft pretzels recently with dillseeds on them. We had tiny cheese and onion crackers. We had fancy salads in flavored gelatin. Why, they’ve even threatened to make ice cream out of thick, sour cream. But I prefer trying other recipes in the new ice cream freezer which Jeff bought us this sum mer. I’d vote for blueberry sauce on vanilla ice cream any day. v! %• Farm Women Society 4 Farm Women -Society 4 met recently at the home of Mrs. Carl Siegrist, Columbia RD2. Mrs. E. Robert Nolt led devotions. Mrs. Siegrist acted as president in the absence of Mrs. Robert Garber, president. “The Milkmaids”, a musical group from Society 29, en tertained the group. Also featured on the program was a miscellaneous auction with Mrs. Paul Kauffman serving as auctioneer. During the business portion of the meeting the resignations of Mrs. John Neff and Mrs. Luke Brandt were accepted. Miss Alice Marie Nissley, nominating committee chair man, presented the names of candidates for president and vice-president to be elected at the October meeting. The program committee ap pointed for 1973 includes Mrs. Richard King, Mrs. E. Robert Nolt, Mrs. Elmer Schroll, Mrs. Charles Newcomer, Mrs. Mary Snyder and Mrs. Alvin Musser. Mrs. Alvin Musser was ap pointed representative to the Needlework Guild from Society 4 to serve in the place of Mrs. Luke Brandt, who is moving from the area. Mrs. Musser asked members to bring two items of clothing for the Needlework Guild Ingathering to the next meeting, October 28. ■ ■! !!■■■— | ■ I a GARBER OIL CO. TEXACO HEATING OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE MOUNT JOY, PA. Ph. 653-1821 This past spring my husband and I attended a Quaker wedding at Tallsington, Pa. Actually, the wedding took place in a glen just outside the Meeting House. The bride wore the traditional veil and gown and the groom wore a cutaway coat and stovepipe hat. Many of the young guests wore T-shirts and jeans. It was a quiet and dignified affair. The first meeting house of brick and timber was built at Tallsington in 1690. William Penn came to worship from his home at Pennsbury along the Delaware about six miles away. The most recent Meeting House was built in 1841. There is a great satisfaction in raising your own fruit and vegetables. As an example, I’ve enjoyed the small, yellow, sun warmed peaches which I pick off Philips’ tree much more than all the big, juicy, spotless ones which we bought to can this summer. Societies Plans for a bus trip to Radio City Music Hall on November 18 was announced by Mrs. Edwin Yeaglin. Also included will be the famous Radio City Christmas pageant featuring the Nativity. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Yeaglin, South Manor Street, Mountville. The next meeting of Society 4 will be held at 1:30 p.m. October 28 at the home of Mrs. Edith Musser.Manheim RDI, when members will display hobbies. The Alecxih family hobbies will be featured. Farm Women Society 11 met for the regular monthly meeting recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nofman Wood, Quarryville. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Freida Huber. After singing “America the Beautiful” devotions were conducted by Mrs. Jerome Rhoads. Answers to roll call brought out some very favorite and standard recipe information about Lancaster County cooking. All in attendance paid dues. The treasurers report was given and accepted. All bills were ordered paid. Sympathy and prayers of the group were extended to the treasurer, Mrs. Theodore Mathais, whose moth recently was buried and a fev t ys later Mr. Mathais suffert severe heart attack. Plans were made t< pads October 10 at t' Chruch in Quarry were also made tc r 'ounty Convention November 4 at th School of the Bible Slides of a recent and west were group by Mr. Wood The next meeting c ,ety 11 will be Thursday, Oc jr 26 at the Community i use in Mechanic Grove. Ida Risser XXX Society 11 25 cancer ‘hodist Plans q the held master (> the to the
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