WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1972 FOR SALE Clean rugs, Ike new, so easy to do—with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gra- ham’s, 20 Market Square, Manheim, Pa, 45-1c Lost bright carpet colors? Re. store them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Longenecker Hardware, 39 Market Square, Manheim, Pa, 5-1c Gordon Setter, female, 1 yr., Dual champion in pedigree. Partially trained. Points. Call 665-4509 after 5 p.m. 45-1c Rohrer’s Book Store .. & Soda Fountain Jimmy Swaggart and Bob Harrington Albums Charismatic Tapes $3.95 11 Sount Main St., Manheim 5-1c Gas Range. $20. Phone 665. 3703. 45-2¢ Late model, real small floor model 23” b & w TV, UHF- VHF. Also portable record player. All for $60. Call 299. 3093. 451c Antique dishes, bottles, crad- le, dough tray, marble top table, iron kettles. Call 665- 2958. 45-1c Beagle Dogs. Registered BA- KC. Call 653-1665 between 5 and 6 p.m. 45-1c Bee-Line Fashions expanding in this area. Call 653-1665 for appointment for interview. 45.2¢ Black Walnut tree. Best offer. Call 665-4346. 45-1c¢ 1966 4-Door Rambler. 70 So. Fulton Street, Manheim, 45.2¢ — Reduce excess fluids with Fluidex, $1.69 — Lose weight safely with Dex-A-Diet, $1.98. At you drugstore. 45-10p 1 Pair of new antique Tires, 5.25-5.50x17. Call 665.2258. 44-2¢ SPINET CONSOLE PIANO may be purchased by small monthly payments, see it lo- cally, write Cortland Music Co., P.O. Box 35, Cortland, Ohio 44410. 42-4p on crt ime Pr — REAL ESTATE 8.room Single House, new tile bath, oil-fired HWH, $13,- 500. Call 665-2958. FOR RENT ” Re HELP WANTED > Man for dairy and general farm work. Write Box BC c/o Farm & Home News, Mt, Joy. 45-2¢ Services Offered = Income Tax Service by ap- pointment. R. W. Kreider, 150 N. Linden St., Manheim, phone 665-6102. 45-4c Young woman wants weekly cleaning or housecleaning, in Manheim, Call 665-3331. 45-2p INCOME TAX SERVICE " BEN STONER PHONE 898-8241 44-12¢ —e FOR RENT: Village Green Apartments, east Willow St., Elizabethtown. 1 and 2 bed- room apts., featuring total el- ectric living, wall-to-wall car- pet, fully equipped G.E. Kkit- chen, laundry facilities and individually controlled Car- rier air conditioning & heat- ing. Immediate occupancy. Rental office open 1 to 5 Sat- urday and Sunday; 4 to 8 on Tuesday and Thursday. Call 367-4769 or 838-4271 for infor- mation. 38tfc PUNISHED Indians are going to get some of their farm land back —Ilet that be a lesson to them. Advertising 1-j>esn'i Cost — It Pays! Wn AUCTIONS make the difference in marketing livestock! NEW HOLLAND makes the difference in auctions! MONDAY 10:30 A M.—FAT HOGS and SHOATS 2:30 P.M.—FAT STEERS, BULLS, COWS & VEAL HORSE SALE—MONDAY at 1000 A.M. DAIRY SALE—WEDNESDAY at 12:30 P.M, FAT STEERS, BULLS, COWS & VEAL THURSDAY at 12:30 P.M. New Holland Sales Stables, Inc. New Holland, Penna. Abram W. Diffenbach, Manager Phone (717) 354-2184 PUBLIC SALE —OF = PERSONAL PROPERTY TO BE HELD SAT., FEBRUARY 35, 72 Located along Colebrook Road. between Sporting Hill and East Fairview Church of the Brethren: Rapho Township, Lancaster County, Pa. Apartment size gas stove, 3-piece bedroom suite, 2 beds and mattresses, dresser, chiffonier, metal ward- robe, chest of drawers, chairs, cenith floor model ye: tel. Nr AM FA inum leunge, music cabinet, 5 gallo C jars, - Surbeam Mixmaster Mixer, books, e'ectric frying pan, 6 kitchen chairs, 3 folding Radio and Record Player, «mati pri relly stove, storage cabinet, kerosene able Radio, porch furniture, alum- n crocks and jugs, Historical plates, electric ice cream freezer, dishes - - set of 12; pots. pans. 12 gauge Pump CLUBS, Typewriter, clippers, band saw, ot press wagon, quoit set, Gun, Archery Set, 2 Sets Of GOLF 16-ft. ladder, sheep shears, electric her saws, snow fence, posts, ex- hog troughs, bird feeder, hot- bed sash, Garden Tools, etc. Sale to begin at 12 o'clock Noon. Terms by: RITFITS GEIB, AUCTIONEER Walter Sherer 44.2¢ Complete service on small motorcycles and minibikes. All makes and models. Phone 665-3469, 44-4; Interior & Exterior Painting. Free estimates. Reasonable rates. Call 665-2340. 38-tfe Miscellaneous — On Sunday, Feb. 13 at 7:30 p.m. Glenn Eshleman will show his scenic Pictures en- titled “Our Father Planned It All.” Public cordially invited. Mount Joy Church of God. 45 2c 18. Call 653-4402. Bus to Philadelphia Flower Show and Shopping, March 45 2c eh espe SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALL SUPPER SAT. FEB. 5 — 5 to 9 p:m. St. Paul's Parish House MANHEIM Adults - $1.50 Children under 12 - 75¢ Sponsored by Youth Fellowship 45 1c St. Paul's Episcopal Church Women in Manheim will hold their Annual CLAM SALE on FRIDAY, FEB. 18. To Order, please call 665.4421 or 665- 4801. Clam cakes will be on sale and orders are to be picked up at the Parish Hall between 9 am, and 5 p.m. 45-2¢ een NOTICES TRI. ; NOTICE! Qualified TV and Stereo and Radio Service. Evenings and Saturdays. G. R. Strack, 113 S. Charlotte, Manheim. Call 665-4837. 45-tfc oa = wan mes _- _@® Auctions AUCTION Reserve Sat,, Feb. 5th at 10 am. for the Thomas herd dis. persal, 3 mi. from Dundee, N, Y., 25 mi. from Bath or Corn- ing, N. Y. (Follow arrows off Rte. 14 or 14A). Selling 222 top homeraised, interstate- tested Holsteins: 152 cows— some fresh, some springing, many bred for Fall and really milking! A young and sharp dairy throughout!! 70 sturdy nice heifers—40 breeding age with about 20 bred and bal- ance younger. One of the best herd, overall, to sell this season!! PLEASE NOTE: we will sell heifers at 10 a.m. & mature cows at 12 noon sharp! Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Thomas, Owners. For further informa- tion, contact Rumsey Sales, Bath, N. Y. (607-776-347). 44-2¢ SHOP THE CLASSIFIED WAY Do came — —— Card of Thanks — We wish to extend our thanks and appreciation to all our friends, relatives and neigh- bors for the cards, flowers & prayers extended at the death of our husband and father, Raymond C. Hipple, A special thanks to Pastor Weagley, Dr. Brenner and Mr. and Mrs. John Keech. Mildred E. Hip- ple and daughter Marjorie Meaney, 45-1c I would like to thank all the neighbors for the cards, flow- ers and other kindnesses shown me during my stay in the hospital, Walter Scheffler 45-1p LEARNING IS DOING Learning is ‘doing, says James E. Van Horn, Exten- sion family life specialist at Penn State. Toddlers need to touch things and explore. What often happens is that in- stead of letting a“child ex- plore, parents will stop him and say ‘don’t do that” or “don’t touch this.” Perents may make these comments to protect the child from unsafe things. But too many times they do it for their own con- venience and peace of mind, Watching a toddler explore without interfering can take a lot of patience. But Mr. Van Horn says this kind of free. dom will let the child grow up more alert and more eag- er to learn than the child who has been raised on the word ‘no.” The prescription for most of the ills that beset the world is just plain, everyday honesty. It’s about time for manag- ers of major league clubs to announce plans for winning the 1972 pennant. The ancient writers said some smart things if you ever take the time to read what they wrote, Beverly Sills Leads Mothers’ - March Against Birth Defects By PATRICIA O'CONNELL The Mothers’ March, now in its 22nd year as a social force against crippling child- hood disease, continues to draw top leadership. ; Beverly Sills, internationally acclaimed opera star, is na- tional chairman of the Mothers’ March against birth defects for The National Foundation- March of Dimes. She succeeds actress Jane Wyatt, who will expand her work with the health organization as national chairman of volunteer services. Miss Sills, a leading colora- tura soprano with the New York City Opera Company, has deep-rooted feelings about her role in the Mothers’ March. In private life, she is Mrs. Peter Greenough, wife of a distin- guished journalist. They know too well the anguish 6f birth defects. Their daughter, Muffy, 12, a bright, beautiful girl, was born deaf. Their son, Peter Jr, 10, is mentally retarded. “We used to ask, ‘why us?’” she says. “Now we ask, ‘why them?’ Medical science offers such hope today that other par- ents, ultimately, will be spared these sorrows.” Working Chairman Despite her rigorous sched- ule, Miss Sills has talked with Mothers’ March leaders in cities where she has had singing en- gagements these past months to learn firsthand how they are directing their energies to over- come birth defects. About a quarter of a million babies are born with physical and mental damage every year in this countmy. . She also has met with scien- tists and physicians who direct March of Dimes research and Medical Service Programs around the country. Contributions from the Moth- ers’ March help support these programs, professional and public health education, and community service projects. Funds also go to The Salk In- stitute in San Diego. Mothers’ March chairman against Mothers’ March leaders are anxious to build public aware- ness about medical progress in preventing, treating and con- trolling congenital diseases. This year, some million and a half volunteers in about 2,700 March of Dimes chapters are distributing bookmarks that emphasize possible environ- mental hazards to the unborn child. The bookmark also has other useful information about steps that couples can take that reduce the risk of having chil- dren born with birth defects. In a number of communities, Marching Mothers will circu- late material about Rh blood incompatibility disease and the Rh vaccine which could end this source of birth defects. For many volunteers, preven- tion of birth defects is a year- round concern. Mrs. Kenneth Stults of Flint, Mich., assists patients at a prenatal care clinic co-sponsored by her chapter, the health department and women’s service organizations. Sh Jped plan the clinic and is a ekly “regular.” : Then there is Mrs. Irving Saltzman, Mothers’ March co- chairman for the borough of SHE SANG IT WITH FLOWERS. Opera star Beverly Sills, national birth defects, visits the March of Dimes Service Program at New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center. Queens, New York City. She has organized and participaied in volunteer programs for pre- natal care clinics at Queens Hospital Center and Coney Is- land Hospital, and arranged health education projects for local high schools. Mrs. Saliz- man is a district leader of B'nai B'rith Women, who co-sponsor “Operation Stork,” a nation- wide prenatal care program with the March of Dimes. Mrs. Ray C. Freeman of Se- attle, Wash., has been coordi- nating medical and nonmedical activities at the March of Dimes Birth Defects Cenier, University Hospital, since it opened in 1961. Volunteers pro- vide many services: typing, talking with, and listening to, patients and their parents, and meeting families at airpcris and bus stations when they come from out of town. Volun- teer registered nusses work di- rectly with the hospital sta:¥. “The center is geared to edu- cation,” she says. “Each fall we send invitations to high schools to visit the hospital. The project is mostly aimed at making them better informed as future parents.”
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers