TRY A CLASSIFIED AD PHONE 626-2191 or 394-3047 Whale O-Wash can tackle any cleaning problem you may have For COMMERCIAL customers we clean heavy equipment truck fleets, construction equipment, tractors, trailers and even aluminum brightening For INDUSTRY we clean signs, tanks (inside and out), interior and exterior walls and degrease floors and machinery For MOfiLE HOME OWNERS we can clean exterior surfaces, canopies and porches, fuel storage tanks and provide an exterior waxing service For the HOME OWNER we clean exterior sur faces, basement walls and floors, and asphalt and cement flooring If you have a cleaning ' problem we haven't mentioned CALL US We'll work out a solution with you BHP8 HP BHP8 HP A NEW SERVICE FOR FARMERS Wa‘ll wadi yaw whalaHyau ham ana... and wt can Mr vwi with yaw farm dean a. charm taol Wc dean and unitirc paultiy Hamm, milk parlora Mid cattle atalh quickly and tharouphly, Wa da f paint stripping taol Ttlaphont; (717) 393-3600 MOBILE HIGH PRESSURE WASHING SERVICE WHALE-O-WASH 20 East Jamas Straat Lancaster, Pa. 17602 Made! 52032 Madal 52033 Oualily/Valua anfiinaarmg COME ON IN-TEST DRIVE THE BIGGEST VALUE ON ANY IXWN lohn L repair #R| SERVICE u R.D. 2 East Earl, Ps tRI3UTT6f 2154456175 nsmission (can be shifted forward/reverse without clutching). 30" cut; gear drive; manual start. Was $549.00 NOW ’449.00 Electric Key Start. Briggs & Stratton engms. Full differential axle. Independent clutch. Was $599.00 NOW ’499.00 - — r I I I Today is the day to spread the newspapers on the kitchen table and let the children paint Easter eggs. Of course, the older ones .can help too and show their ar tistic ability. It doesn’t seem like Easter if I don’t “dot” a few eggs with pink, purple and green. As a girl of eight years, I had a friend named Jane who received an enormous basket of chocolate and coconut filled candles. Compared to my tiny green basket, it was “out of this world.” I was jealous. What I didn’t realize at the time was what I had that she didn’t have. On Easter morning I was surrounded byii large family and she lived in a hotel where her mother was employed. The basket of goodies had been sent by a father who lived somewhere else. So let us count our blessings as we share Easter activities with our families. XXX The other Wednesday I had lunch with several hundred other ladies at the Hilton in Lancaster. The seminar was entitled “The Challenge of Being a Woman.” What a change of scene when the next day I had lunch with my son at a lunch counter in Oxford. I HOT BUYS! Got On* Now— Inventory is Limited. Ida Risser turned to him and said “That was a lallapalooza of a meeting yesterday.” He asked me what I meant. After explaining to him, I checked with the dictionary and I’d said what I intended - “something very striking or excellent.” Sometimes when I use words like “flabbergast” or “gob bledygook” with my children I’m forced to get the dictionary to back me up. XXX I’d like to share a few excerpts from the thank-you letters written by our little farm visitors. “I liked when you let me stick Special Day (Continued From Page 34) In the poster contest, first prize in the under 14 division went to Greta Theidner with her topic, “The Balance of Life.” Second place went to Jane L. Stoltzfus with the topic “Give a Hoot, Don’t Pollute*” In the over 14 category, first place was given to Tom Wivell for “Vehicle Emission Control.” The talent and poster contest was coordinated by Miss Kay Weaver, who also sang the theme song for the day, “Everything is Beautiful.” She was the state winner in PFA’s talent contest last year. Guests attended from Berks, Bucks and Chester counties. Mrs. Vivian Stauffer, RDI, Ephrata, Lancaster County Women’s Committee Chairlady, was in charge of the program in which “everything was beautiful” on this special day for farmers’ wives. This hand-knit coat is a complete do-it-yourself project. Even the sheep for the wool were raised on Mrs. Ruth Mentzer’s farm at New Holland RD2. :er Farming. Saturday, April 21. 1973-r35 *my fingers in the milker - now I know how the cow feels.” Also, “I liked your puppies and I hope you get more.” Another said “One of the cows’ food smelled like sauerkraut.” Still another said, “I liked when the cafe tried to eat my coat.” We take these things for granted and don’t realize what we have to share. To Dial a. Savin* Everyone's conscious of the big need to conserve our nation's energy. But many people throw up their hands and say, “What possible help can my family give?" The answer is “Plenty," if all our 750,000 residential customers will make an effort to think carefully about the way you use electrical appliances. While the following hints are undoubtedly ‘old hat’ to many homemakers each can play a part in keeping your electric usage—and bills—down. For dishwashers that don't have partial load settings, rinse and hold your dishes until there is a full load. Make the best use of a warmed up oven. Bake several dishes to gether which require slightly dif ferent heat settings and remove as each is done. If nobody's watching television , turn it off. Watch for others in our series of watt-saving hints. They'll ease the drain on your pocketbook and play a small but mighty part in easing the nation's energy drain. PENNSYLVANIA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers