PAGE EIGHT
e Deaths
ADDIE RICH PARKER
Mrs. Addie Rich Parker, a
Red Cross nurse veteran of
World War 1 and a retired
school nurse, died suddenly
at 11:45 p.m. Saturday, Jan.
15, at her home, 147 West
Market St., Marietta.
Death resulted from a cor-
onary occlusion. She had
been under the care of a phy-
sician for three months. She
was seventy-three.
Mrs. Parker served as a
member of the Nursing Corp,
American Red Cross, during
World War I at Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Ga. prior to the time
nurses were given commis
sioned status. ;
In 1941 she was appointed
school nurse for the Marietta
and Maytown public schools
and served the area for 18
until her retirement
years,
in June, 1959.
During her school nurse
tenure, Mrs. Parker never
wore a uniform. It was her
conviction that children es-
pecially connected the uni-
form with unpleasant experi-
ences and she wanted to
meet her young patients with-
without that handicap.
Prior to entering the Red
Cross Nursing Corps she was
a supervisor at her alma ma-
ter. the Presbyterian Hospi-
tal, Philadelphia, where she
was graduated in 1917. After
her tour with the Red Cross,
she served as a private duty
nurse until 1935.
Born in Marietta, she was
a daughter of the late Henry
Spangler Rich and Annie
Mumma Rich. She graduated
from Marietta high school
attended Perkiomen Semin-
ary, and entered nurses’
training in 1914. :
A member of the First
Methodist Church of Mariet-
ta, Mrs. Parker served as a
member of the Board of
EPORT OF CONDITION OF
RHE UNION NATIONAL MT.
JOY BANK OF MOUNT JOY,
IN THE STATE OF PENNSYL.-
VANIA AT THE CLOSE OF
EUSINESS ON DECEMBER 31,
1965.
(Published in Response to call
made by Comptroller of the
Currency, under section 5211,
U. S. Revised Statutes)
ASSETS
Cash, balances with oth-
er banks, including re-
serve balance, and oo
items in process ofl mae
collection $ 1,087,885,78
U. S. Government obliga-
tions, direct and guar- =
teed | 1,963,478.63
Obligations of States and
political subdivisions
T.oans and discounts
Fixed assets
Other assets
813,567.91
7.235,694.81
231,455.26
28,149.03
Assets $11,360,231.42
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of in-
Total
dividuals, partnerships, ei L
and corporations .. 3,656,484,17
Time and savings
deposits of individuals,
partnerships, and a Lob
corporation ....... 6,073,5993.04
Deposits of U. S. Gov- ;
ernment .......em 232,018.45
Deposits of States and
political subdivisions 175,708,09
Certified and officers’ a
checks, etc ........ 49,070.71
Total Deposits $10,186,880.46
(a) Total demand
deposits $4,038,281.42
(b) Total time and sav-
ing deposits $6,1483509.04 on
Other Liabilities .... 115,425.88
Total Liabilities .. $10,302,306.34
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Common stock—par
value per share $10.00
No. shares outstand- - ;
ing, 12,500 ....... 125.000.00
Surplts ....:cicsereen 750,000.00
Un 207,925.08
Undivided profits ....
Total Capital
Accounts $ 1,057,925.08
Total Liabilities and Tel
Capital Accounts $11,360,231.42
MEMORANDA
Average of total deposits
for the 15 calendar days
ending with call
Aate i. vee, $10,107,104.12
Average of total loans
for the 15 calendar days
ending with call
date... i 00 $.7,351,795.37
Y J. H. Hoffman Jr, Cash-
ier, of the above-named bank do
hereby declare that this report of
condition is true and correct to
the best of my knowledge and be-
lief.
J. H HOFFMAN JR,
Cashier
We. the undersigned directors
attest the correctness of this re-
port of condition and declare that
it has been examined by us and
to the best of our knowledge and
belief is trne and correct.
HENRY H. KOSER
W. C. HIESTAND
ROBERT F. SCHROLL
Directors
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
Tribe Drops 5, 6thin Row
basketballwho had 20 and 15 respect-
Chairman,
of the
Trustees and as
Board of Missions,
church.
She was a member of Don-
egal Chapter 422, Order of
the Eastern Star.
She was a life member of
the Donegal Society, a mem-
ber of the Auxiliary to Am-
erican Legion Post 197, Mar-
jetta, and was a member of
the Board of Directors of the
Marietta Community House.
Surviving are two sisters
and a brother: Anna, wife of
G. Howard Risser, Lancaster;
Fanny, wife of John F. Hani-
fan, Merion; and Thomas L.
Rich, Marietta.
LEAH P. TYSON
Mrs. Leah P. Tyson 174,
wife of Norman W. Tyson,
516 South 16th St., Colum-
bia, died at 1 p.m. Sunday at
the Columbia hospital after
a long illness. The family
lived in Mount Joy several
vears ago, residing on New
Haven street.
Born in Rapho Twp., she
was a daughter of the late
Abraham and Catherine Phil-
lips Arndt. She and her hus-
band were retired from the
grocery business and she at:
tended the E U. B. church.
The couple observed their
54th wedding anniversary on
Nov. 25.
Besides her husband, sur-
viving are these sons and
daughters: Norman W. Jr. of
Bainbridge R1; John C., Col-
umbia Rl; Leona, wife of
David E. Raff, Columbia; and |
Anna Ruth, wife of Richard
W. Gable, Lancaster.
Also surviving are 13]
grandchildren, four great
grandchildren, a sister, Mrs.
Catherine Miller, of Mount-
ville; and a brother, Harry
Arndt, Colebrook.
Funeral rites were held
Wednesday morning and
burial was made in Laurel
Hill Memorial Gardens.
MRS. CLAYTON B. HEISEY
Fannie H. Zerphey Heisey,
82, widow of Clayton B. Hei-
sey, 349 W. Main St., Mount
Joy, died in St. Joseph’s hos-
pital about 6 p.m. Tuesday,
Jan. 18. She had been ill for
two weeks.
Born in Mount Joy Twp.,
Mrs. Heisey was a daughter
of the late Henry and Sarah
Hauenstein Zerphey. She
was a member of the Men-
nonite Curch of Mount Joy
and was the last of her im-
mediate family.
Surviving are three sons
and a daughter: Raymond Z.
and Norman Z., both of Mt.
Joy; Clayton E. Willow
Street; and Elsie, wife of Al-
len F. Alleman with whom
she lived.
Also surviving are
grandchildren and 23 great
grandchildren.
Services will be held Fri-
day at the convenience of
the family with interment in
the Eberle cemetery.
Friends may call at the
James B. Heilig funeral
home on Thursday from 7
to 9 p.m.
a pi
Engagements
KUSHNER — FLETCHER
Mr. and Mrs.
Fletcher, 4 South Ave. Lan-
disville, announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Judy
Louise Fletcher, to Thomas
E. Kushner, son of Mrs. Em-
ma Kushner, 765 Nancy Lane
ter.
Miss Fletcher is a student
at Hempfield high school and
Empire Beauty School. Her
fiance, who attended MdcCas-
key high school, is employ-
ed at Atlas Aluminum Co.
SCHATZ — GOCKLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gock-
ley, Manheim R1, announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Janet Louise Gock-
ley, to Harold Schatz III, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Schatz Jr., of Mount Joy.
Miss Gockley, who attend-
ed Manheim Central H. S. is
employed at the Mount Joy
Box factory. Her fiance, who
attended Donegal high school
is employed by New Stand-
ard.
Stamp Club
The Mount Joy Stamp
Club will hold its first reg-
ular meeting of 1966 on
Tuesday, January 25 at 7:30
p.m. in the second floor
meeting room of the Mount
| Joy fire hall.
New officers will be in-
stalled, and a program on U.
S. Stamps by ‘Happy’ Bow-
ers of Lancaster will be pre-
sented.
All persons interested in
stamp collecting are welcome
New Arrivals
Robert E. and Wanda
(Steffen) Boyd, Mount Joy
R2, a daughter, Tuesday, Jan.
11, at Osteopathic hospital.
Victor R. and Beverly
Spayde) Berrier, 215 Zieg-
ler Street, a daughter, Wed-
nesday, Jan. 12 at General
hospital.
Robert and Ruth Ann
(Fry) Gibble, Mount Joy RI,
10 {a son, Saturday, January 15,
at St. Joseph’s hospital.
Metromedia presents: :
CITING WORLD OF
Fat
~ (Except Sunday)
Nightly at 8:10; Sats. 1-5-9
Reserved Seats:
ERSHEY SPORTS ARENA
Feb. 14 thru Feb. 26
$4.25 - $4.90 - $3.50 - $3.00
(32.15 - $2.00 - $1.75 - $1.50)
Mcendays through Thursdays
CHILDREN UNDER 12 — HALF PRICE : oF :
HERSHEY SPORTS AREN
HERSHEY, PA.
Enclosed is $
FOR TICKETS CALL YaRiney 533-9101
Child Tickets @2 § ......- ...
[J Matinee 1 P. M.
tessa mse stearate tar ate
treet sess aN estat t senna"
ad ..............
Performance. [J Night
NAME: = i. iin iiig
ADDRESS. ....i...o.neevecessens
i AE me Ree ley ie
Re cn sr ee ms i mi so So
Frank H.'
Lancaster, and Joseph Kush- 94
ner, 753 8. Plum St, Lancas-
Of Stock Market
Donegal high’s
Indians absorbed a pair of
bitter beatings this week and
stretched their losing string
fo six in a row.
Friday night, at Hempfield
the Black Knights took the
Tribe's measure, 77 to 41.
Tuesday night, at Conestoga
Valley, the defending and
unbeatén county champs
handed out a 74 - 36 defeat.
Likewise, the J.V.’s drop-
ped a pair, Hempfield won,
1 63-27, and C.V. took a nar-
row 35 to 30 victory.
George Berryhill’s a-
gainst Hempfield was best
| for the Tribe but no match
‘for a pair of Bobcats — Bob |
Bob Rivard’s
14
Cooper’s 24,
The same Indian hit for 11
‘at Conestoga Valley but was
snowed under by “Chuck”
Wolf and Doug Hartanft,
Rotarians Hear
How the stock market
works was the theme of the
Tuesday noon program at
the weekly Rotary club
meeting, held at Hostetters.
Howard Salyes of Lancast-
er, an associate of .Horn-
blowers & Weeks - Hemphill
Noyes, was the speaker. He
showed a movie entitled
“What Makes us Tick,” and
then talked about the stock
market and answered ques-
tions.
The meeting was in charge
of Rotary vice-president, Jay
Risser.
Salyes said. that it is his
advice to individuals to first
save for themselves a suffi-
cient cash reserve, provide
adequate insurance and then
investigate investments in
common stocks.
MOUNT JOY - FLORIN
COIN CLUB TO MEET
A meeting of the Mount
Joy-Florin Coin club will be
held on Thursday, Jan. 27th,
at 7:30 pm. at the Mount
Joy Restaurant.
Anyone interested in coin
collecting is invited to at-
tend.
GUESTS FROM THE WEST
Mr. and Mrs. John Nune-
ville, Donegal Springs Road,
had as their guests last week
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rhoads of
Denver, Colo.
“All words are
hang ideas on.”
pegs to
—Beecher
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1966
ively.
This week, on Friday 21,
Penn Manor comes to Done-
gal. Tuesday the 25th, Man-
heim Twp. will visit the loc-
al hall.
Farm Women 8
Hold Meeting
Farm Women Society +8
met at the home of Misses
Anna Mae & Ruth Eby on
Saturday afternoon, Jan. 15,
with Mrs. John Keener pre-
siding. :
rs. Clarence Greider was
in charge of devotions.
A musical program follow-
ed: Piano solo, Marilyn Kee-
ner; accordion solo, Joyce
Keener; piano duet, Mrs.
Charles Shank and Mrs. El-
mer Groff; and piano solo.
Mrs. Clarence Greider.
The auditing committee re-
ported that the books have
been audited. The Society
voted to support the Farm &
Home program as a county
project. They also decided to
serve food at the sale of Ab-
ner Risser on Wednesday,
March 16.
A motion was made to pay
the expenses for two dele-
gates and the president, who
will go to the State Conven-
tion at Harrisburg.
Societies #8 and #7 will go
to the County Home Febru-
ary 17 and treat the residents
there to bananas and life
savers.
Reports on the state con-
vention were given by Mrs.
Wm. Heisey, Mrs. Harold
Ney and Miss Ada Kraybill.
Hostesses were: Misses Eby,
Mrs. Edwin Myers and Miss
L. Mae Brinser.
The next meeting will be
held Feb. 19 at the home of
Mrs. Paul Witman.
we catch up
they swing
Every time
with the Jones
another loan.
JOHNSON
BUS SERVICE
BUSES FOR
ALL OCCASIONS
FLORIN, PA.
Phone 653-0321
AY,
APPLES
BACHMAN CANDY -
SWEET
New Year's Day at 8:30
ing and stealing
cently and asked if I was
on why.
ET EA CR CE ET
STAYMAN
252” RED& GOLDEN DELICIOUS
$1.10 Y2-bushel
$1.25 l2-bushel
21,” STAYMAN & RED DELICIOUS 75c V2-bushel
“ IRISH COBBLERS & KATAHDIN POTATOES
NECK PUMPKINS 2 PRICE
CIDER
FRESH EGGS—Jumbo & Large, cracked - 4 doz. $1.00
WOLGEMUTH FRUIT MARKET
4 MILE WEST OF FLORIN
Winter Store Hours 8-6; Except Friday 8-9 Closed Sun.
PHONE 653-5661
ATTENTION!
ALL PAYING NEWSPAPER CUSTOMERS
a.m. thirty-two (32) papers
were stolen at our store. Holidays are exceptionally
bad. At one cent per paper profit for
paper, it is hardly a paying proposition. I've tried to
warn everyone but a few people still insist on cheat-
the Lancaster
To the honest people, please don't be offended if
you see me checking the coin
leave. A person who has nothing to hide has nothing
to fear. Futhermore, if I remove your money, I know
exactly what the next person puts in. Several people
have threatened to do me bodily harm when exposed
to cheating and taking papers, including the mother
of a mature woman who called me on the phone re-
tumblers after you
the person that watches
people stealing papers. When I replied in the affirma-
tive, she stated that I apprehended her daughter and
that the next time she came to Mount Joy she was
going to punch me right in the nose. If you see me
with my nose all bandgaged up, you'll know the reas-
Please pay for your papers. I don’t like bruises.
KLINE'S STORE, R. F. Kline, Prop.
A a RE TE ROT ER fw I I ER RP parte,