Ce of some help til it 18 to ause Tt to rent with But such ne a time e) = CE EEE EE EEC EEE ENE ENN EEN ENE NNER NEE ENN NERREERRERERO EE | WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1972 NA FRIED CHICKEN CRAB CAKES . Village Square Restaurant STATE & MAIN STS., EAST PETERSBURG, PENNA, SUNDAY MENU ROAST BEEF & FILLING . . BAKED HAM & FILLING . CHOICE OF TWO VEGETABLES $1.60 $1.60 $1.55 $1.55 The Worry Clinic by Dr. Geo. W. Crane King Hezekiah tearfully to his lifespan, begged God to add 15 years But millions of you readers can extend your longevity by a minimum of 5 years and also bulge your pocketbooks with surplus cash. How? By imitating the example of Mr. Kortesmaki. Heart trouble kills 3 times as many as cancer! Note the chief cause! CASE P-554: Rev. Amos has a thriving church. “Dr. Crane,” he began, “we have been over-subscribing our budget each year! “And one of the main reasons is the fact 43 of our mem- bers have heeded the health warnings against tobacco. “So they quit their addict- tion and have added the cash ® Timely Tips (From Preceding Page) to teach him to be a good sport to accept the fact that he can’t expect to be the win- ner every time he competes, savings to their church con- tributions. “Thus, our church benefits financially and those former smokers have added years to their lifespan, so we get a double biessing.” DOUBLE BLESSINGS Rev. Amos offers an excel- AIEEE EERE AE SEEN EERIE EEE RRS RNR aE, - CLYMER’S COUNTRY STORE (Formerly Old Line Store, Manheim R. D, 2) STORE HOURS: 8:00 am. - 9:00 p.m. — Wednesday 8:00 - 5:30; PHONE 665-6474 SHOP and SAVE Closed Sunday Martin's Franks 1 Ib. 75¢ - 5 Ib. box $3.65 Martin's Spinach Loaf . . . Dutch, Olive or Cheese Loaf. Muenster Cheese lb. 85c - Whole Loaf Ib. 8lc * We Carry Rchrer's Garden Seeds AND Witmer's Vegetable &. Flower Plants .. 1 1H 65 i 11b.-79c AN EERE NNN NS SNAENEEE. Piemuum CENEEENENE SEER NEON RE PVP OERNURE XR PEN EREY TRON CWSI TSE SUB En. lent idea for all church treas- urers! In my addresses before den- tal and medical conventions, I have often mentioned the heavy cash losses to smokers. For example, at ihe age of 65, the usual addict has burn- ed up $7,500 on the ends of ae al ee ne UNION NATIONAL MOUNT JOY: BANK “=~ EXTENDS A CORDIAL INVITATION TO YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS TO ATTEND OUR OPEN HOUSE CELEBRATION AT THE NEW MAYTOWN OFFICE 100 WEST HIGH STREET, MAYTOWN, PA. ] , | SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1972 ) ! 1:00 P.M. TO 8:00 P.M. COMMEMORATIVE SOUVENIR | YOUR HOMETOWN BANK—LEADING THE WAY IN LOCAL SERVICES | | MFMORIAL FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM/F.D.IC. | ‘ DOOR PRIZES his cigarettes. But that is only a minor fi- nancial loss. For the smoker dies at least 5 years prematurely. And if executives or doc- tors are making only $10,000 per year, then they or their heirs lose a minimum of $50,- 000 due to this curtaiment of their income 5 years ahead of schedule. A former Scripps-Howard editor bought a 200-acre farm in scenic Brown county, Indi- ana, during World War II, with what he saved by quit- ting cigarettes. “Dr. Crane.” ne informed me when I had lunch with him, “an old settler down there sold me the land at about $1.65 per acre, imagine! “Of course, it was largely wooded hills and valleys. “But gold miners used to pan gold there and make $5 per day. “There is still gold down there but not commercially feasible. “Luckily, 40 acres of the farm were flat bottom land. “So I rented them to a loc- al farmer on the shares. “And he planted them in soy beans, which netted me more than the entire price of the 200 acres on my first year’s crop*”’ In the summer of 1970, W. J. Kortesmaki, executive sec- retary of the Minnesota Fu- ture Farmers of America, took his wife and two teenage daughters on a tour of Europe on what he saved by quitting cigarettes. Back in 1953, he said, he was consuming 1!2 packs of cigarettes daily, at a cost in those days of 20c per pack. So he started placing the 20c in a fruit jar. When it got full of money, he opened a bank account. And in 1970, he withdrew $2,445 from his cigarette” savings account, thereby cele- brating with his family via this trip to Europe. Many modern fathers who gripe against the “establish- ment’ because they can’t af- ford to send their high school son or daughter to college, have burned up $3,000 in col- lege money via cigarettes by the time those youngsters fin- ish high school. Remember, the cash price of the cigarette is trivial com- pared to that 5-year shortened lifespan! And most of our city fires ase caused by cigarette smok- ers, so home owners and tax- payers lose literally biilions via burned homes, factories, airplanes, hotels and depart- ment store fires! If you are now ‘“hooked” on the tobacco habit, declare a quick revolt! You can free yourself quickly and become a health- ier, wealthier man or woman! So send for my medical booklet “How to Break the Tobacco Habit,” enclosing a long stamped, return envelope plus 25c. (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, en- closing a long stamped, ad- dressed envelope and 25c to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.) A CHILD'S ATTITUDE TOWARD SCHOOL Don’t be surprised if your child’s attitude toward school reflects yours, says James E. Van Horn, Extension family life specialist at Penn State. He formed it primarly by lis- tening to you. For this reason it's important to accent the positive when you discuss school, If you are planning to add a camper body to a light truck, the original tires, val- ves and wheels may not be adequate to carry the addi- tional load. The Tire Industry Safety Council suggests con- sulting the vehicle manufac- turer or your dealer on rec- ommended sizes and possible need for a heavier suspension package. “We want to. wipe out can- cer in your lifetime” says the American Cancer Society. The dollars you give to the ACS can help accomplish this, Ta a CT ai REE 7 COMPACT CAR-BRELLA Be prepared! Waterproof vinyl car-brella opens to 31” diam. Chrome-plated metal shaft, 16” ribs. Holster fastens to visor. Shop early—quantities limited, subject to prior sale. Longenecker Hdw. MARKET SQUARE 665-2491 MANHEM, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers