WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1966
DIVIDEND -
At its meeting on Tuesday,
April 5, the board of direct-
ors of Lancaster County Far-
mers National Bank declared
a regular quarterly dividend
PAGE EIGHT ‘HE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
Arrangements Made For Tetanus Clinic
The Tetanus Clinic will be
set up at the Mount Joy Fire
Hall, April 17 and May 15 to
vaccinate anyone and every-
one who appears for the im-
munization,
A physician and registered
nurses will be in charge to
administer the vaccine. Vac-
cinations will be given with
single-use, disposable cart-
ridges. Volunteer workers
will provide wallet-sized im-
munization cards that will
serve as a permanent record
for each person.
Those in need of transpor-
taon will be taken to and
from their homes by volun-
teer drivers in private auto-
mobiles. No one in Mount
Joy who wants to obtain im-
munity against tetanus need
miss out for lack of transpor-
tation.
Those needing transporta-
tion, should call T-day head-
quarters at the Mount Joy
Fire Hall, Phone 653-9552,
between the hours of 11 a.m.
to 5 p.m. on April 17. A com-
mittee member on duty will
make arrangements and as-
sign a volunteer driver.
The Clinic will be open
from 11 a. m. until. 5 p. m,
and all persons who desire
protection against tetanus
will be vaccinated. A dona-
tion of fifty cents will be
asked to defray the costs of }
material and supplies,
Tetanus is our most unnec-
essary deadly disease.
each year it kills hundreds of
people, many of them small
children, and makes addition-
al hundreds severely ill.
This is wunnecesasry, be- |
cause tetanus — or lockjaw,
as it is often called — can be
easily prevented by vaccina- |
tion, in a program such as the
Community Council has deci-
ded to conduct.
Mount Joy is the type of!
community in which tetanus,
is always a serious threat.
The intermixing of agricul-!
ture and industry and the
wide use of machinery of all
types expose Mount Joy resi- |
dents to minor cuts and ab-'
rasions as well as more seri-|
ous accidents which open the
way to tetanus infections. Te-
tanus organisms are most pre-
valent in the soil of agricui-
tural areas and will be pres-
ent almost everywhere in a
community such as Mount
Joy. More than half of all
tetanus infections follow in-
juries so slight that the vic-
tim doesn’t bother to have
Yet |
| is also a
them treated.
Tetanus won't cause an epi-
demic, but it is always there,
ready to strike the unprotect-
ed. We know from experi-
ence in World War II and the
Korean war that vaccination
with tetanus toxid gives com-
plete protection to almost 100
per cent of those who are
vaccinated.
The toxin produced by
the germ that causes tetanus
is one of the most deadly
poisons known to man. Once
the tetanus toxin is fixed in-
side the cells of the central
nervous system, there is
Boy and Girl Of Month
LARRY E. HOSTETTER
Larry Hostetter is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Jay R. Hos-
tetter, 127 New Haven Street.
He is a senior in the col-
lege preporatory course at
Donegal high school.
His high school activities
have included: National Hon-
or Society 11-12; Modern Mu-
sic Masters 11-12; Soccer 10-
11-12; Band 9-10-11-12; Stage
Band 9-11-12; Chess Club 9-
11-12: Yearbook: Staff 12;
Wrestling 9-10; Chorus 10;
Student Council 9; Typing
{Club 10; Pinochle Club 10
He is a member of Florin
Church of the Brethren and
member of the
Youth Group.
Larry has been accepted at
the Pennsylvania State Uni-
versity and plans to enter in
September to study business
administration.
we "
L010 14110100 1011111111841 sem srr tO
ii iim a imi
kiddies choose cards
them, from our beautiful collection of Hallmark
Easter cards, “when you care enough to send
the very best.”
SLOAN’S PHARMACY
MOUNT JOY. PENNA.
FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE
YOUR SPECIAL EASTER MESSAGE
You'll find a special design and message for
everyone you want to remember in our new
collection of Hallmark Easter cards—cards
reflecting the highest quality in their distinctive
designs. Choose your greetings, and let the
designed especially for
no | early enough to
tetanus poison, antitoxin is
means available for prevent-
risky to use. Many people
‘ing death. The death rate a |
from tetanus averages more are highly sensitive to it
than 5 deaths out of every |and suffer severe and some-
times fatal reactions, Because
of this, no doctor will use
antitoxin without making ad-
equate tests, tests which take
time just when every second
counts if the patient is to be
saved from tetanus.
The Community Council
100 infections and, before
World War II — when many
adults were vaccinated again-
st tetanus — the infection
killed as many as 90 per cent
of its victims. Now, without
periodic boosters, many of
these adults have lost their :
immunity. hopes every person in Mount
Antitoxin is available for 'Joy — adults as well as chil-
use in suspected cases of tet. dren—will take advantage of
anus. Bpt it is often used too this opportunity to avoid the
late. Even when it is used deadly hazard of tetanus.
offset the
TO ALABAMA
Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard
Dillinger, LeFever Road are
spending the Easter holidays
visiting their son Jon in
Huntsville, Ala, stationed at
Redstone rsenal. Sp/4th
Class Dillinger is currently
an Instructor, as an Electron-
ics Technician, at the Arsen-
al, following 21 months of
training there.
Advertising Doesn’t Cost —
IT PAYS!
FRESH
FRESH EGGS -
JOAN AUMENT
Joan Aument is the daugh-
APPLES ~ $1.00
FOR STAYMAN, RED AND GOLDEN DELICIOUS
of 40c a share, to be paid on
May 2 to shareholders of rec-
ord April 12.
him to depend on you.
Patronize our Advertisers
You can always depend on
SHORT CUT
STEMS
(Florin Station)
MOUNT JOY. PENNA.
1
2 BU.
CIDER
BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIXES - 3 boxes 95c
POTATOES — BROKEN PRETZELS - 2 LBS. 45¢c
LANCASTER COUNTY SWISS CHEESE
CELERY & FRESH VEGETABLES
PLANTS AND SEED POTATOES
GARDEN SEEDS & PEAT MOSS
WOLGEMUTH FRUIT MARKET
1 MILE WEST OF FLORIN
Winter Store Hours 8-6; Except Friday 8-9 Closed Sun.
PHONE 653-5661
For Sale
TOBACCO
Mechanically Baled
H. Roy Nissly& Cc. Inc.
Corner Wood & Market Ave.
ier of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Aument, Jr,, 22 West Done-,
gal Street. She is a senior in|
the business course at Done- |
gal high school.
Her high school activities
include: Tennis 9-10-11-12;
Red Cross 9; Dramatics Club
9; Stage Band 10-11; May
Court 1; Band 9-10-11-12;
Chorus 9-10-11-12 (Student ages of 21 - 45.
Director); Orchestra 11; Tri-
M Society 10-11-12; Newspa-
per Typing Staff 11-12 (Co-;
editor); Class Secretary 12;
Student Council Secretary 12
Yearbook Adv. Mgr. 12;
County Chorus 12; District
Chorus 12; Regional Chorus
12; and Homecoming Court
12.
She is a member of Hemp-
field EUB church where she
is active in the Youth Fellow-
ship and choir.
Joan will enter a business
career following graduation
from high school.
Salary begins at
UNION NATIONAL
A FO
A
New Arrivals
Rev. and Mrs. Harry A.'}
Freebairn are the parents of
a daughter born at 4:09 Tues-
day morning, April 5, at the
Wr.
CIR 3 1
od
: | Lancaster
4 | She
! | ounces, and has been named
« | Elizabeth
lend Freebairn is pastor of the
i | Presbyterian churches.
|
: | mer residents of the Salunga |::
| area. | nh
|
Hi: : : Ne + * \
is their first child. jee Ba NR Wo
jut W ? .
Larry and Barbara (Zug) | id yo! Most on Wa
* | Hiestand; Lebanon R1, a son, !:: "es 9° vice Se wih ¥2 os
3 : iia XA ; a
« born Friday, Aprill at Leb-!i; 0 ii iP Cy BTN
lanon Hospital. They are for- |: eA Co 9 owe}
: o
E the St. Joseph’s hospital.
|
lenberger) Rathvon, 242 Main
. | Street,
tt ter, Thursday, March 31, at [is
| the Lancaster General hospit- |}:
|| Home delivery by carrier
' of Philadelphia, New York,
!| papers.
+: | quirer,
i| Kline's Store, Ph. 653-5771
The Police Commission at Mount Joy,
applications for Patrolmen from men between the
All applicants must pass a physic-
al examination before completing the application.
Hospital and retirement benefits are included.
POLICEMEN WANTED
is taking
3,850.00 annually.
Written examinations will be given to each
applicant.
Applications may be received from
Lester G. Hostetter, Secretary
MOUNT JOY BANK,
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
ANYTIME BETWEEN NOW AND APRIL 25
TREASURER’S REPORT
And, Henry, a
General hospital.
weighed 6 pounds, 9
-
iean®’ “ens Sess \
’
Carol. The Rever-
Donegal ::
and HH
This 3
Mount Joy
. ¥
| BS is cou
James L. and Linda (Rhodes £i
Martin, 389 N. Barbara St., a I’
son, Thursday, March 31, at!
Barry W. and Sandra (Sul- |:
Landisville, a daugh-
i MOUNT JOY
al
Baltimore and Harrisburg 5 pm. to 8
Philadelphia In-
48c per week.
* UNION NATIONAL
checking ac-
count would
save Mother's
time,
and help her do
a better job of
this week,
MOUNT JOY BANK
— MAYTOWN
Member F.D IC.
REGULAR HOURS
8 am. - 2 p.m. Monday through Friday
p.m. - Friday
EXTRA DRIVE-IN AND WALK-UP WINDOWS
i Daily Until 3:30 p m. — Saturday - 8 a.m. until 11 a.m.
Mount Joy. 3-2¢ mrp pom
energy, :
running the :
house. Open
one in her name i:
ie
i
2:3
s