Page 6—SUSQUEHANNA TIMES
AIR FORCE.
FOR PEOPLE ON
THE WAY UP.
Contact your local
Air
Force representative and tell
him how far you want to go.
SSgt Larry Twigg
44 S. Duke Street
Lancaster, PA 17602
Call Collect 717/299-2252
Air Force D9 uo vo cine
CALL TODAY: 299-2252
provide
4-H alumni
exchange
IFYE exchange programs
an educational
cross-cultural experience,
help increase international
understanding, give emph-
asis to the value of 4-H and
similar programs and often
assist in the development of
youth programs throughout
the world.
Participants live and work
with host families, are
involved with youth pro-
grams and enjoy the sights
and sounds of other lands.
The Lancaster County
IFYE Association is looking
for 4-H alumni between the
ages of 20-29 who are
interested in applying for an
international exchange ex-
perience. Contact the 4-H
office (394-6851) for an
application, or write to:
Lancaster, Pa. 17601.
If you are a 4-H alumni
and like international travel,
don’t miss this opportunity.
Deposits of States and political subdivisions in
the United States . . . . .
Surplus
TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL
i
Amounts outstanding as of report date:
Standby letters of credit, total
Other time deposits in amounts of $100,000
MEMORANDA EQUITY CAPITAL
- Total deposits -
We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this
statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that it has
been examined by us, nhc Whe burst of ur Kowiogge ang
belief is true gnd :
REPORT OF CONDITION
Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the
UNION NATIONAL MOUNT JOY BANK of Mount Joy
Name of Bank Cy y
In the state of Pennsylvania at the close of business on September 30, ,1980
published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161.
Chars 1516 Baik : Third
Statement of Resources and Liabilities Thousands of dollars
Cash and due from depository INSEIUIONS . .................... .. 0c civ devs ins onion 2,375
US Teasuryseounities .. .... c.. 00 nn Es rT a a 3,801
Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations .. ......................... 1,300
Obligations of States and political subdivisions
MhaUmed States... .... .. ora a RE a ER SU, 5,517
ATONBESOBUNNBS. . i. 0. Beinn et a bie TE i aR ide sg aa 165
wn Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements toresell ........... 3,200
re Loans, Total (excluding unearnedincome) . ..................... 28,200
nN Less: Allowance for possible loanlosses . .. .................... 219
@ LOBE INGE. . a sd re AR RR A EEA 27,981
Lease INANCING rECBIVAIIBS . . .. ... ... ci iin davis ii van vs sai Tan wane wins none
Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises ........... 672
Real estate owned other than bank premises ......... 226
ACINBTASSEIS. .. . . . a ia a iB a HE es Se i i a 431
FO AL RSE RS oe... i du BE da a RENEE 45,668
ii Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, C777]
AndCOPOraliONS «o.oo... oo aie ES A TLR dg rr dd?
Time and savings deposits of individuals, partner-
Ships. and Comporalions. -...... ae te saa yas 31,861
Deposits of United States Government ... .... .......................... 6
u All other deposits sy sg an aA le am WR yw Beh Rea
- Certified and officers checks - -«---- ---- x srtrmrmenenneninrnnnienns
- Tota DBpOSHS a RR aa
o TolaldOMANIBPOBRS ov... ce vennrsenrmesnne rains 8,252
< Total time and Savings dePOSItS .............................. 32,393
- Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase ................
interest-bearing demand notes (note balances) issued to the U.S. Treasury and other
RADUIES HOF BOITOWOEIIONGY cs... i vise iin s ss ws dine abs va SoA mas 360
Mortgage indebtedness and liability for capitalized leases .................................. none
UE TR a Aa (RC TR EN TRG I J EE LA PC SE er 819
| TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) . ........................ 41,824
i Subordinated notes and debentures . . . . ............... ccc. iii ii ras none
[Preferred stock No. sharesoutstanding [ ~~ none |... .. (parvaiue) [none |
Common stock No. shares authorized 150,000
No. shares outstanding 150,000
Undivided profits and reserve yor contingencies and other capital reserves
Time certificates of deposit in donOmInalions: of $100, 000 ¢ or more
or more
Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with repon Sate:
571,000
866
100
40,777]
J. H. Hoffman,
Jr.
Name
President
of the above- named bank do hereby declare that this
Tile
November 5, 1980
Head Start group in costume, with instructors in back of the group. Nancy Weiler is
the witch and Jan Griffiths is the Pilgrim.
Head Start Halloween party
Members of the Marietta
Head Start Program held a
Halloween party for parents
and teachers at their school
in the Marietta Community
Center last Friday. The
children paraded through
the borough and enjoyed
Halloween games at the
center.
This is the first year for
the local organization, which
services, Manheim, Mariet-
ta, Mount Joy, Elizabeth-
town, Bainbridge, Columbia
and Route #23 East.
Supervisors for the pro-
gram are: Janet Griffith,
center director, Nancy Weil-
er, Patrice Miller and Linda
Irvin. Louise Brown is child
program director for the two
classes which contain 19
members each. The classes
meet daily from 9 am to 1
pm.
The program has a
waiting list but will recruit
new members in the spring.
Funding comes from the
Department of Health and
Human Services. Families
are served regardless of
race, religion, creed or
national origin EOE/MF.
Head Start group before their parade around Marietta. Teacher Patti Miller is the
monster in the back. Also assisting are: left to right: Linda Irwin, Mary Johnson and
Mary Brenner.
Farm Women’s Society 8 meets
Farm Women’s Society #8
met at the home of Alice
Myers, Mount Joy RD,
October 18 at 2 pm.
President Kathryn Heisey
was in charge.
The song ‘‘The Battle
Hymn of the Republic’’ was
sung by the ladies, with
Mrs. Miller accompaning on
the piano. Kathryn Erb was
in charge of devotions, with
Scripture from The Corin-
thians being read, .and
thoughts and blessings that
are ours in reference to
Columbus Day were also
recounted.
The seventeen members
answered Roll Call by
saying why each was glad to
be an American. Anna Mae
Derr, Secretary, read the
minutes of last month’s
meeting, and Hettie Ginder
gave the Treasurer’s report.
Four members—Hettie
Ginder, Vera Frey, Sylvia
Warfel, and Elizabeth Shu-
man sewed at the General
Hospital earlier in the
month with 195 new pieces
sewn, plus the mending of
other items.
The Nominating Commit-
tee gave the names of
Kathryn Erb for President,
and Arline Witman for Vice
President, to assume duties
in the next year.
Vera Cox gave an illus-
trated talk on Russia
covering the culture, onion
top domes, Cathedrals,
University of Moscow and
the Olympic Building. In
Ukraine the Unknown Sold-
ier’s Tomb, Botanical Gar-
dens, Art Gallery, an opera
concert, cobblestone streets
were shown. Finland - was
noted for the churches,
Finnish Architecture and
their unique weaving.
Refreshments were supp-
lied by Agnes Myers, Ruth
Eby, Ethel Herr and Ada
Kraybill.
November 1st is the date
for the Convention at the
Farm and Home Center.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Phyllis
Endslow, Marietta R#1,
November 15th, at 2 pm.
This will be a musical
program. Pauline Miller