— OF — PUBLIC SALE | 30 Regis. Holstein Cattle - Farm Machinery | Sat.Jan.23,1954-12:300 clock Location. In Lancaster umbia, on what was of the Ironville pike, the lan the St. Elizabeth Home. fall and many are bred Holsteins and are a good lot agair of, Dunloggin Safe Gold, Champ. and others from goo 4 YEARLING HEIFERS, 10 old, FARM MACHINERY} lowing equipment, cultiva mounted corn-husker, and n tor with cultivators and tobacco-hoers, tor, Model 76 New Holland Baler er, used less then 2 days, I Deere 14-in. spring harrow, two-row Bem trailer type, rubber-tire wage nich tobacco press, potato plc Lot of tools, chains, fork DAIRY EQUIPMENT milk cooler, SPECIAL-_-12 Colonies Lunch will be Sorved by Salunga Church of the Sale managed by Harve Daniel Lehman Owner Elmer Kauffman, Auctioneer Some Real Values in Nice Clean Automobiles 1952 FORD 4-DOOR 8 cyl., radio, heater 1951 FORD 2-DOOR . Fordomatic, Heater 1951 FORD STATION WAG. Heater 1950 MERCURY 2-DOOR Radio, heater, 1949 MERCURY 4-DOOR Heater 1949 MERCURY 2-DOOR Radio. heater, Hea Hydromatic, Radio, 1948 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR Heater 1947 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR Radio, heater CLARENCE W. HERR ~ FORD MOTOR SALES ~~ ee WEST MAIN STREET known as the Shillow Farm, a daughter of from the above cows. two bottom plow, Brethren. vy Rettew, overdrive overdrive 1949 OLDS CLUB COUPE of Col- ; just south e is opposite of the entrance of 16 | COWS most of them are in full production, they were fresh in the | | 1, these cows are all Registered of cows, a daughter Bond Haven R. A. County, one mile east d sires. HEIFERS from 1 to 6 month [-Farmall Tractor with the fol- tors, mounted grass-mower, wantire-loader. B-Farmall Trac- Brady garden trac- New Idea Manure spread- nternational side rake, John- John-Deere 28 disc, 3-section is tobacco planter, corn-planter m, 2 sets tobacco ladders, Min- ww, 2 hog feeders. s, ete. | ; 2 unit Delaval Milking Machine complete with stall cocks for hot water heater, 18 cows, Victir 6-can electric | 13 milk cans, buckets, strain- | Of bees in good hives. the Youth Fellowship of the Manheim, Pa. R.D. 1 Columbia, Pa. 2-3c 1946 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR Radio, heater 1946 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR Radio, heater 1946 FORD 2-DOOR Radio, heater 1942 PONTIAC 4-DOOR Radio, heater 1941 CHEVROLET CLUP CP. TRUCKS 1951 FORD PANEL 1950 FORD % T. EXPRESS 1948 WILLYS % T. STAKE 1941 FORD PICKUP 8 cylinder ter MOUNT JOY PHONE 3-9701 First Come First Choice { Used WRINGER AND SPIN-TYPE $15 Washers Rebuilt Motors | ONE-QUARTER HORSEPOWER Priced to Sell $7 Your Choice | | | | | Way's | 48 West Main St. | APPLIANCES Phone 3-3622 Mount Joy A OL AAR ho A Sahn, me Se & J dia i a t' (i 'E. U. B. Congregation Used Refrigerators | “How Banks Serve”. GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR — FULL REFUND ON PURCHASE OF NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC Your Choice $60 | tional The POWER of DIME march of dimes polio care and cost | ELECTRON | MICROSCOPE 150,000 dimes for polio virus study IRON LUNG 16,000 dimes CHEST PHYSICAL RESPIRATOR THERAPY 12,500 dimes earns AZ one dose of ~~ GAMMA ~~ “eal GLOBULIN 190 dimes A This is how your dimes and dollars are put to work Batting polio by the National Foundaticn for Infantile Par:lysis. In 1954, the dime will have even as @ new front is opened in the 16-year battle against polio with a program of Pollo Prevention. This will include gamma glcbalin ana of the tust vaccine. This program alone will cost $26,500,000, “ive generously to the 1953 March of Dimes the =n! : of January, ‘Wagner To Address Crippled Children Group Makes Report (Annual Report, ending Nov- Sy! 130 fines ROCKING BED 10,000 dimes Sho RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP 30,000 dimes WHEEL CHAIR 1,750 dimes The Youth Fellowship of St. Mark's Evangelical United ember 30, 1953, of the Executive Brethren Church will hold its Secretary of the Lancaster Coun- ty Society for Crippled Children and Adults, Inc.) Time marches on! The com- piling of another annual report year in the continued progress of the Society is coming to an end and the beginning of a new year challenges us to continue steadfast in our goal for the handicapped ‘help them to help themselves.” It would be amiss if at this time I did not express my deep appreciation to the many indi. viduals who made the growth of our Society possible — to the or- monthly Youth Night this Sun- day evening beginning at 5:30 The evening will begin with a supper prepared by the Com- mission of Recreation. Follow- ing this, The Commission on Worship and Devotional Life will lead in a devotional pro- gram. The main feature of the pro- gram will be the showing of the religious ‘film, “The High Wall.” This film deals with the problems of race prejudice. A discussion period will follow the film, after which the Com- th fe s the phvsict mission on Recreation will con- opedic surgeons, e Physic duct the fellowship period. This ans county wide, the hopsitals te . and their clinics, sororities, program is part of the Youth labs Farm ‘Wo Week celebration of the church, © y 5, Orgahien grog mo On the following Sunday, Jan- men d A Aen a uary 31, Members of the Youth groups, city an county SD : . . pers, radio and T.V. stations, Fellowship will participate in : : ._ Easter Seal volunteers, the host the morning service, and Clair 7°" : : . of friends of Crippled Children Wagner, president, will deliver : . and to our own Board of Direc- the message, in observance of . Youth Sunday tors who stand ready at a min- ee a |ute's notice to help wherever help is needed. 1 would like to make special mention of the staff who gave Students Visit Union . | willingly of their time and en- National Bank | ergy beyond financial reimburse- ment. The report before shows you what a volume of work was done by a small staff, who are backed by thousands of interest- ed citizens of Lancaster county. On comparing the past year’s work, we see that all phases of ‘the program show an increase Monday afternoon, approxi- mately sixty pupils of the local eighth grade accompanied by Charles Heaps, George Houck, John Lichty and Mrs. Margaret Williams, visited the Union Na- tional Mount Joy Bank. In addi-! tion to viewing the actual op-! in service over that of the prior erations of the bank, a film, | year. The biggest increases are Pay io the Order. of’, Was | | oted in the number of visits shown. {made to the Treatment Center Tuesday afternoon twenty two | which increased 45 percent, and pupils from Kraybill's Menno- | {he number of volunteer hours nite School, accomplished by given hich increased 32 per cent. Messrs. Sauder and Baer visited | 1 think Lancaster County volun- the bank. teers, because of the outstand- They, too, were shown the ing type of volunteer service | actual bank operations and the|given, have been instrumental in film, “Pay to the Order of”, as {creating a program in Lancaster well as a second film entitled, County and State wide in which volunteers are given specific The officers of the banks an-|recognition through radio, T. V., nounced to both groups that 3 |newspapers, and publications. prizes will be awarded each |The Community Chest have been school for the three best essays |honoring volunteers on radio on “My Visit to the Union Na-|weekly and the Pennsylvania Bank”. The essays in|Society for Crippled Children both instances will be judged and Adults state wide in their by faculty members of the res-| publication, “The Pennsylvania pective schools. ) Handicapped.” COCKSHUTT - BLACK HAWK FARM EQUIPMENT COMPLETE LINE OF MODERN EQUIPMENT Manufactured by COCKSHUTT FARM EQUIPMENT CO. with 114 years of Manufacturing “Know How” See The Cockshutt Line FRI. & SAT., JAN. 22 -23 AT YOUR FARM BUREAU MACHINERY DEPT. DILLERVILLE ROAD TRACTORS- Formerly — Co-op E2 - E3 - E4 - E5 NOW - Cockshutt "20"-30" -40"-"50" SAME TRACTOR — Just a New Name Lancaster County FarmBureau Co-Operative Ass'n DILLERVILLE ROAD, LANCASTER, PA. Tr a ON To TOIL II, NS ON ~~. ha, Eg BR RY eRe a ne _— A i pi The many different types of diagnosis of the patients remain about the same except for an in- crease in poliomyelitis, cerebral palsy, multiple sclerosis and mus- cular dystrophy patients cared for. The Corrective Swimming Class had more children regis- tered last year. Mrs. Shortzer has again given us very faithful service. We strive to make them use muscles which need exercise. The income as well as the ex- penses of the Society have in- creased. All money raised by Easter Seal Sales is used in the current year. Therefore, because of the increase in the Easter Seal contributions in 1953, the Society did not have to request the full amount of the allocatio set up for it through the Com- munity Chest. Through the staff of the Com- munity Chest, a Red Feather Agency, the staff of the Penn- sylvania Society for Crippled Children and Adults, and the Easter Sale Agency, come in- valuable service that "is not shown in expense to your Soci: ety. They give service, in ways too numerous to mention, all through the year. We hope that the type of service which the Society gives perhaps helps na- tionally, statewide and locally to repay in other than actual money for their untiring efforts in try- ing to improve the work for the handicapped. The high type of service to the and county is possible because of the services avail- able. You not only have avail- able your two local orthopedic surgeons, Dr. P. David Nutter and Dr. Marvin C. Goodman, put you have Dr. Tom Outland, orthopedic surgeon and his staff at the State Hospital for Crip- pled Children, the pediatricians, Dr. David B. Coursin and Dr. C. H. Kurtz, who give their service free at the local orthopedic clin- ics and also attend the clinics at the State Hospital. The State Clinic service report is not shown in the local clinic report. The State Hospital clin- ics and the State Nurses cooper- ate in seeing that there is not an overlapping of service but a co- ordinated effort made to see that no crippled child is left without care. Our transportation service needs special mention too. The Shriners give county wide ser- vice to the handicapped who cannot provide transportation for themselves. Rotarians, members of sororities and individuals join- ed in this highly needed service. The staff traveled 37,400 miles during the year. Members of the Board of Directors and members of the staff have given talks, in- terviews, radio and T.V. appear- ances and shown films helping to promote the work of the han- dicapped. It is with pleasure we an- nounce an important addition to our staff, an occupational thera pist, Miss Joanne Haines. In the few short weeks she has been here, her work has proven that any crippled children’s program is not complete without this service. During the year we have lost the services of our efficient sec- retary, Mrs. Brown, and have re- placed her with an equally ef- ficient secretary, Miss Patricia Connor, It is with regret that we an- nounce the resignation of Miss Anne Groff. She has given us very cheerful ad faithful service for over three years and we are all sorry to lose her. Our best wishes go with her in her new work. Yes, “Time marches on” and it is with the combined coordin- ated efforts of all that we show progress. Vital Statistics for the Year ending November 30, 1963, of the Lancaster County Society for Crippled Children and Adults, Inc.: Diagnostic Clinics 63 Examinations 1129 Operations and casts 86 Braces - new 43 HOME VISITS 3636 Treatment Center Visits 1156 Volunteer Hours given 1366 Patients 850 Discharged 328 Diagnosis: Poliomyelitis 97 Cerebral Palsy 79 Multiple Sclerosis 14 Others 654 Muscular Dystrophy 6 INCOME: i Cash balance zi, 501.35 Community Chest 8,519.78 Easter Seal 13;131.19 Fees & Misc. 8,274.78 TOTAL 30,327.10 EXPENSES 29,039.10 Balance 1,288.00 Officers & Directors President Walter C, Miller nl Seay Ee L vey ig A vy, pastes Sg : : a . Vice President John B. Noss, Ph.D. Secretary Lucile Brackbill| Treasurer J. Andrew Frantz, J. Ferry Garber, Daniel Rhoads, Robert F. Zahm, A. H. Burkholder, Mrs. Wiley Smith, Mrs. Robert B. Rohrer, Mrs.! William G. Johnstone Jr., John M. Ranck, Gerald S. Lestz, Mrs. J. Andrew Frantz, James C. Robbie. Staff Executive Secretary Edna F. Schreiber, RN, RPT Occupational Therapist Orthopedic Nurses Mrs. Anna Thompson, RN | Anne M. Groff, RN Secretary Mrs. Rosalie Rowan Patricia Connor Orhopedic Surgeons P. David Nutter, M. D. Marvin C. Goodman, M. D.| Pediatricians David Baird Coursin, M. D.| Charles H. Kurtz, M. D. | Respectfully submitted Edna F. Schreiber RN RPT] Executive Secretary el 0) { Driving privileges were re-| stored to Robert Eugene Mec] Mullen, Mount Joy R1, when they were restored to 9 others. FURNITURE REFINISHING BEAUTIFUL KNOTTY PINE REPRODUCTIONS LENHERT'S Cabinet Shop MARIETTA, PA. Phone 6-2581 8.tf