Co February 6, 1980 Obituaries CHARLES H. BENDER Charles H. Bender, 83, died in Union Memorial Hospital, Elkton, Md. He | was formerly of Mount Joy. He was last employed by AMP Inc., at Elizabethtown. Before that, he spent 18 years with the Pennsylvania Department of Highways, Lancaster. He was the husband of Emma Campbell Bender who died in January 1978. He had been a resident of the Mount Joy area all of his life. Born in Rapho Township, he was the son of the late Benjamin and Emma Horst Bender. He belonged to the Covenant United Methodist Church, Lancaster, and was a member of Chickies Hunting Club in Perry County. Surviving are a son, Kenneth, with whom he resided; 10 grandchildren; . and 23 great-grandchildren. JOHN M. BOOTH John M. Booth, 81, 201 School Lane, Mount Joy, died at his home following a brief illness. He had been under the care of a physician. Booth ran Booth’s Gener- al Store, Main Street, Mount Joy, for 49 years. He closed the store and retired in 1971. Booth was the former president of Lawn Mutual Insurance Co., the Mount Joy Building and Loan Association, Mount Joy Rotary Club and the Mount Joy Chamber of Commerce. He had been on the advisory board of the National Central Bank, and he had served with the Mount Joy Borough school board. He was an honorary member of the Mount Joy Friendship Fire Company No.1... Booth was a member of St. Mark’s United Metho- dist Church, where he served as Sunday school superintendent, lay leader, Sunday school teacher and a member of the board of trustees and administrative board. The congregation honored him with a “‘roast’’ in 1975 for his many years of service. Booth belonged to Cas- iphia Lodge 551, Free and Accepted Masons, and the Lancaster Lodge of Per- fection. He was born in Florin, the son of the late Edwin S. and Minnie Dissinger Booth. He and his wife, Helen Habeck- er Booth, were married 59 years. Surviving besides his wife are two sons and a daughter, John E., Lan- caster; Helen B., wife of Gene Love, State College; and James H., York; 12 grandchildren; and 3 sister, Mildred O. Booth, Mount Joy. PATRICIA R. GINDER Patricia R. Ginder, 4S, of 22 Briarcliff Road, Eliza- bethtown, died following a four month illness. She was formerly of Bainbridge, her birth place. Mrs. Ginder was the daughter of J. Albert and Frances Kirkpatrick Gut- shall, Marietta R1. She was a member of St. Luke’s Lutheran Church, Bain- bridge. Surviving besides her parents and her husband, Walter H. Ginder, are two children, Dennis W., Bain- bridge, and Tina M., wife of Dan Beachy, Hesston, Kan.; and a grandson. Also surviving are four sisters: Mildred, wife of Gene Mohr, and Betty, wife of J. Douglas McMaughton, both of Marietta R1; Sandra, wife of Theodore Shelly, Mount Joy R2; and Alberta, wife of Bradley Rohrbaugh, Hallem. DAVID M. SHELLY David M. Shelly, Marietta R1, died at the Lancaster General Hospital following an illness of six months. He was 8S. He was a member of St. Mark’s United Methodist Church and Friendship Fire Company No. 1, both of Mount Joy. He had retired from New Standard Corp., Mount Joy in 1970. He was the son of the late Elias and Minnie Myers Shelly, and was born in Conoy Township. He is survived by a sister, Stella Herr, Willow Street. Jill McVey, Lanc. social worker, discusses child abuse with BPW Jill McVey, a social worker with the Lancaster office for Children and Youth Social Service A- gency, was the speaker for the January dinner meeting of the Mount Joy Business and Professional Women’s Club at Hostetters Banquet Hall. “Helping children—Ile- gally, socially and morally’’, was the subject of the presentation by Ms. McVey. “‘Prior to 1874 there were no laws protecting children. In 1883 Pennsylvania enacted laws of this type for the first time,’’ the speaker told the group of women. The agency represented by Ms. McVey provides various services. It provides rehab- ilitation to families, in order that children can remain with the family. It provides units of protection, place- ment and adoption, as well as care and service for unwed mothers. 225 child abuse cases were handled by the agency in 1979. ‘‘Most abusive parents are unhappy pet- sons and were abused themselves as children,” Ms. McVey remarked. “Lancaster County has children in need at all social- economic levels, all colors, but most calls are in the low income range.’’ She noted that referrals can be made directly to the agency and that all referrals are in confidence. Helen Hamilton, chair- person of the BPW’s Personal Development com- mittee, arranged the pro- gram. Kim Boyer presented a voice and guitar musical program. During the business meeting the club voted to order 100 armetale 4” Queen Anne Coasters com- Births BECKER, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen (Bonnie Reuter), 428 E. Market St., Marietta, a daughter, at St. Joseph Hospital. KREIDER, Mr. and Mrs. Brian (Wendy Hawn), 986 W. Main St., Mount Joy, a daughter, at the General Hospital. LEAMAN, Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Mary Ann Shillow), 606 W. Market St., Mariet- ta, a daughter at the memorating the 25th birth- day celebration of the club to be held March 24. The plates will be sold at $5 each on a first come, first served basis. President Lillian Fry in- troduced one new member, Mrs. Mary Stoner, and announced that the next board meeting will be at her home on February 11 at 7:30 pm. The February 25 dinner meeting is being arranged by the Young Careerist committee. Nancy Bricker will spéak on ‘‘Cancer and You.” Columbia Hospital. MUNDORFF, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Ww. (Cynthia Yocum), 3012 Aspen Circle, Norristown, a daughter, at North Penn Hospital, Lans- dale. Mr. Mundorff is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Mundorff, Bainbridge. WILSON, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Scott (Brenda Jean Yeager), 28 E. Front St., Marietta, a daughter at the Osteopathic Hospital. ADA S. STEKERVETZ Mrs. Ada S. Stekervetz, 59, died at the Heatherbank Nursing Center, Columbia, after an eight-month illness. Mrs. Stekervetz resided at 302 Birchland Ave., Mount Joy. She was the wife of Benjamin Stekervetz and the daughter of the late John S. and Minnie Lehn Shelley. She was born in Rapho Township. Mrs. Stekervetz was em- ployed by AMP, Mount Joy. She was a member of St. Mark’s United Methodist Church, Mount Joy. Surviving in addition to her husband are a brother, John L. Shelley, Manheim R4, and three sisters: Grace, wife of Paul B. Brubaker, Manheim R4; Eva L. Shelley, Manheim; and Anna, wife of Rufas K. Geib, Manheim R2. SUSQUEHANNA TIMES—Page 9 For your Valentine A Gp of Temelos 8 A perfe Show your Heart Shaped necklace, a Bracelet, Stick Pin, Ring or a Diamond. Koser’s 64 East Main Street, Mount Joy, PA Phone from Hoser’s ct time to Love with a Jewelry 653-4941 OPEN 5:30 Ed Reeves, MARIETTA CITGO CITGO GAS—GROCERIES SUNDAY 8: East End—Route 441 —Marietta AM — 8:30 PM DAILY 00 AM — 6:00 PM Prop. Phone 426-3863 REPORT OF CONDITION Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the THE UNION NATINAL MOUNT JOY BANK Mount Joy liabilities for borrowed money . All other liabiiities ....... Preferred stock Common stock 45 MEMORANDA EQUITY CAPITAL belief is true and correct. No. shares outstanding No. shares authorized No. shares outstanding SUIBIUS . er AS aa ee a Ea a SRE ER ; Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves ................. ; TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ..... TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL .........cciiuninnnnnnn. We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this i statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and a of Name of Bank Chy in the state of Pennsylvania at the close of business on December 31, , 1979 published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. Charter number 1516 National Bank Region Number____ 117d Statement of Resources and Liabilities Thousands of dollars ran Cash and due from depoSHOrY INSHIIIONS .. 5... cu oi ois i diss annn a sivin sana ns 5,221 U.S. Toasuly SaoUNIBS. ....... .. ne A Ti i es rere fees 3,203 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations ........................... 600 Obligations of States and political subdivisions ICSI cis vasa eR saan vse aA 5,658 Ali other securities ................. Ne a tn dae eR a a ae 65 [7)) Federal! funds sold and securities purchased under agreementstoresell . .................... none rr Loans, Total (excluding unearned INCOME) ...................... 30,841 a Less: Allowance for possible loan 108ses . ...................... 222 < Loans, NBL... ote BRR RS ri bi A Ss 30,619 Laase financing raceiVADIBS . - .. ..........ccrcevssvironrroinvsvsisassisarininss vaniaissse none Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises ........... 655 Real estale ownad other than bank pramiS@s ............... 0. . ccc oii iiiesiniiadanrnns 50 ANOINGIASSEIG dE i i ea ian a me ta a Re 349 NO AL ACO ES... i. i ae tea dh tea ra ae A a 46,420 i Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, : BINICOIOBRONE 7. . ie er etie sn inlis a shhin ssn eshaduumrs vn vss st Hr ints oe ensg heen 0,801 Time anc savings deposits of individuals, partner. SINE. BNC COROOIRNONG - cy... [cy Fos ts inv ennmn thin sain ns fons pains sw dom de Wn winne 28,678 Deposits Of United States GOVerNMeNt ....... ..... «.oouuetiainneuarne oor toernnee 31 Deposits of States and political subdivisions in ES SR SC PR Ce a RP ll 639 “0 All other deposits a ke 6 res aie Sit sie givin vee Ae none = Comite ANAONICAISCNBONE «.... ow rrr e ersesisnsassitarirairsnrnrorrnssesvsrinuns 197 i VOIR DaOOSHS oan ve at ghia ae) a thy 4 tle e's 40,346 @ Totaldemand deposits . ..................covversnraanrnennss 11,256 % Tolaltime and savings deposlS ..- ....... ovr. vd ead 29,110 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase ................ interest-bearing demand notes (note balances) issued to the U.S. Treasury and other Mortgage indebtedness and liability for capitalized leases ...:......... TOTAL LIABILITIES excluding Subordnaled notes and debentures) . . .. Subordinated notes and debentures . . ea em MR rete 77 42,941 none none (par valve) 150,000 150,000 aie (par value) 150 Amounts outstanding as of report date: Standby letters of credit, total . : Timer certificates of deposit in denominalions sof $100, 000 « ofmore............... Other time deposits in amounts of $100,000 or more ........ ol Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date: L Total dePOSItS - - - - - «ci ee 2,000 1,329 3,479 46,420 245 100 1,080 a 37,425 J. BH. Roffman, Jr. Name President 7 ’ ater Li ~~ a WAR my know Directors of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of diy 1980 Title ge and belief. XL poh a
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