Ve) RETF REY X- es ile re in mn ty L @ ——— At our offices: Two Locations 11144 N. PRINCE ST. 344 W. KING ST. 397-7181 Lancaster "Serving Lancaster City and County for more than a decade Income tax service at your convenience —in the privacy ® of your home Home TAX SERVICE 299-3931 For Appointment EARACHES, HEAD COLDS CAN LEAD TO HEARING LOSSES “The severe head colds and earaches many children con- tract during the winter months should not be taken lightly, as they can lead to serious and even permanently handi- capping hearing losses.” This is the warning issued by Da- vid Smith, director of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. The crusade is. sponsored by Chicago-based Beltone El- ectronics Corporation, world leader in hearing aids and electronic hearing test instru- ments. It is designed to make the public aware of the need to guard against potential hearing losses. Smith pointed out that be- cause most small children en- joy playing in the snow, it is not unusual for a youngster to become chilled from over- exposure to low temperatures and damp clothing. “This is why parents, teachers and other persons responsible for small children should be alert and guard youngsters against developing such chills and the head colds and earaches that can follow. “While there is no certain method for avoiding such ill- nesses, attention to the length of time a child is permitted outside during extremely cold weather and insistance upon the use of proper clothing can reduce chances of a youngster contracting such a malady,” Smith explained. “However, despite the most careful precautions , severe head colds and earaches may develop, and if this happens the attention of a medical doc- tor should be obtained. Above all, do mot attempt to treat such illnesses with self-pre- scribed medications. The after math of such self-diagnosis & treatment also can be a hear- ing loss,” he added. To color drinks use ice cubes in which pieces of mar- ashino cherries, orange, grape- fruit have been frozen. A melon ball cutter removes cores easily and with mini- mum waste from apple and pear halves. Detroit is known as the “Automobile Capital of the World.” WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1973 There have been few, if any times in our Nation's his- tory when the flag has fllown at half mast for 56 consecu- tive days. But with the death of two ex-Presidents in rap.d succession, the flag symboliz- es our long period of national mourning. In a way, it is ironic that Truman and Johnson should pass away at so mearly the same time — a time when the office they held has come un- der frequent attack. The Pres- idency, itself, and not just the part cular person holding the office, has become a center of controversy. It is said by many to have become too powerful and too dominant, While there are many legi- timate and even disturbing questions about the power of the modern Presidency. Tru- man and Johnson are prime examples that it is also an of- fice that breeds diversity. Both of these men had some remarkably similar qual- ities. They were both domina- ting personalities who acted without hesitation when con- vinced their course of action was right. They were both men with massive plans for social change at home that & All you need IS money. from our Full Service Bank. MOUNT JOY, PA. To hatch a nest €gd worth crowing alk:cut. Now paying the following interest on Certificates of Deposit: 3 month matunty - - 21708 month maturity - - 12 month maturity - - 24 month maturity - - UNION NATIONAL MOUNT JOY BANK MAYTOWN, PA. - 4% a - 5%9 . 5%% ED ESHLEMA WASHINGTON REPORT N'S became partially lost amidst the crisis that arose in foreign lands. They were both men who found the final months of their terms dominated by an increasingly unpopular war. But for all the similarities, the distinguishing characteris tics between the Presidencies of Truman and Johnson hinge on their differences. They were men faced with similar dreams and similar circum- stances who handled them in different ways. Perhaps the chief differenc- es can be summed up with a glance at the slogans that became associated with each man. Truman's decisions were very much a part of his phil- osophy that “The Buck Stops Here,” while Johnson's decis- ions reflected his call on the American people to ‘Come Let Us Reason Together.” President Johnson's term was marked by his attempts to reach a national consensus on controversial issues. He op- erated like the master legis- lator that he was to try to reach compromises that would make everyone happy. President Truman, on the other hand, saw controversial issues as matters demanding a firm decision. He was, above all, administrator who cared little whether a decision was popular, but was determined that a decision would be made. This is not to say that one man’s way of running the Ex- ecutive Branch was better than the other’s way. Obvious- ly, I, for one, disagreed with many of the decisions and di- rect'ons of both men at times they were being made. But, it is encouraging to note that for all of its power and isolation, the Presidency is as different as the men who hold it. And, that’s one of the chief things which distinguish- es it from the monarchies that you often hear it compared to today. Not only do Ameri- can people still have a say in who will serve in their most powerful office, but they still can be assured that the prson selected will bring unique qualifications and permanent changes to that office. Harry Truman and Lyndon Johnson did. LOVE Love and life are like close friends who walk hand in hand. To try to live without learning how to give and take love is like trying to push a loaded cart that has no wheels. Whoever first said “It's love that makes the world go ’'round” did more than coin a phrase. He stated a fact of life. We are not nec- essarily born with the ability to love well. It must be learmn- ed. To give love that is a mix- ture of understanding, caring, patience, friendliness, and compassion is to open the way for the same kind of love to come our way! CHEROKEE ‘STRIP’ The Cherokee “Strip” of Oklahoma was thrown open to the public for free settle- ment on Sept. 16, 1893. A porcupine fish can in- flate itself to look like a ball of pins because of sharp spines sticking out from its body. A thought for the day: Am- erican . statesman Benjamin Franklin said, “There newer was a good war or a bad peace.” A man who leads a double life gets there twice as quick. Many of us save for a rainy day as if we only expected a shower. It Pays To Advertise
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers