Warren Eshleman Receives Safe Warren Eshleman, an em ployee of Lancaster Milling Company, Lancaster, was cited for safe driving by Pennsylvania Manufacturers’ Association Insurance Company daring ceremonies conducted in the executive office of the lloui null firm Friday, October 26 Presenting the award was Ronald Martin, treasurer of Lancaster Milling Company, and Fred C. Binkley, PMA loss prevention consultant Eshleman received the coveted “PMA Gold Award” for driving LANCO BEDDING FOR POULTRY & LIVESTOCK WOOD SHAVINGS Bag or Bulked Complete Distribution by Your Specification in Poultry House by blower.+ +5 Ton of More Order. CAIL 299-3541 GOOD-YEAR _____ REGULAR SNOW TIRES TIRES "ALLWEATHER Iff” NEW SUBURBANITE POLYESTER • Clean sidewall H| Doubi* multi-«mi« A^^k desisn.r.di.l II jSUifSSSTSd ffl ■ ■ darts on shoulder FOR ■" FOR • Triple-lempered *MpLu"pil£d 0> H "y' 0 " co ;f m miffeßeS construction 8888 tM •!< tiro ■■ t 0 bite deep HBI tiro. OTHER POPULAR SIZES plus $2.09 to $2.30 Fed. Ex. Tax par tire, depending on lire, and old tires. plus $2.43 to $2.47 Fed. Ex. Tax par y #| SIZES tire, depending . nn 8.55x14 8.55x15 bforttu Get both regular and snow tires for a great tire buy! C. E. LUTZ Inc. Tire Service Market St., 30 N. Driver Award 27 ve.irs without a chargeable accident “This man has set a tine example ol highway safety in bis community by demonstrating safe driving piactices necessary to win the .ivvard," said Binkley Government inspectors grade butter on the basis of taste, aroma, body and texture Butter labels are graded as AA for the very best, A for very good and B for standard. 2*138 \\\ SIZES 7.75x14 (F7B-14) 7.75x15 (F7B-15) 8.25x14 (G7B-14) 1.25x15 (G7B-1S) PHONE 367-1438 Possible 1 solutions to pionlems ol rural health were suggested leccntiy by Dr Charles 0 Crawford of The Pennsylvania State University Such solutions center around funding lor needed health services, improved transportation to sources ol health care, and greater use of physicians’ assistants and nurses In general, a strong need also exists for effective health education programs among rural residents, Dr Crawford ob served. Utilizing the findings of several national studies, he said the importance of regular physical examinations should be stressed in any educational program. Other important elements of a health education program, he said, should be stressed in any educational program Other important elements of a health education program, he said, should be nutrition education, and educational programs for con- ,1 ... ... itaua y& assuring futura dalivary at lha advartlsad prlca, SOCSS a; blackwill, ■in &«. Solutions Outlined For Rural Health Problems (rolling overweight conditions, hypertension, and diabetes His comments were published in a recent issue of “Penn sylvania Health,” a quarterly publication of the Pennsylvania Department of Health A promising solution to the shortage of physicians appears to be greater use of physician’s assistants, “medex” personnel, or nurses. These persons may work with the physician, or work at some outpost care center away from the doctor’s office Such persons keep in touch with the physician, and the physician makes periodic visits to the outpost care center. Transportation to a source of health care is often very limited in rural areas, especially among older persons, he pointed out. Experiments with “mini-buses” as a form of public transportation have been started in several rural areas of the country. These should continue, Dr. Crawford suggested, with careful Elizabethtown, Lancaster Farming, Saturday , October 27,1973—2 7.50 x 18 6-Ply tube-type blickwall, plus $3.86 Fed. Ex. Tax and old tira.v Pa e\ ablation o I insts and bi n< tils Is it bellei to Idki mi' nis to people or people' to smite-,’ Another alternative is the use of mobile cure units enublmg health care personnel to "nde circuit” m ruial areas Significant problems in using mobile units are the time lost by physicians while traveling and lack of complete back-up facilities for quality care “Making the mobile unit a part of a well organized, com prehensive care program, and staffing it with capable physicians’ assistants and nurses, could hold considerable merit for providing health care to rural areas,” Dr Crawford stated. Establishment of group practice by physicians is desirable, he noted, but the scattered nature of rural populations presents problems as before He feels the increasingly popular “health maintenance organization” problems are solved. Another alternative, the Penn State rural sociologist said, is to make greater use of public operated comprehensive health care techniques These exist for the armed forces, the Public Health Service, the Veteran’s Administration, and for American Indian reservations The National Health Service Corps represents a public at tempt to provide medically deficient rural areas with physician services My Neighbors “Ah Ah ah—today’s junk is tomorrow’s antique!” ’3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers