PAGE TW, THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1966 TT my years ago, review what has I'he Mount Joy YOUR happened in a few short BULL ETIN MOUNT JOY, PENNA. Published Weekly on Wednesdays Except Fourth of July Week and Christmas Week (50 Issues 11 EAST MAIN STREET, Per Year) MOUNT JOY, PENNA, 17552 In the heart of fabulous Lancaster County. Richard A. Rainbol Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate - $2 t .50 per year by mail. Adverlising Rates upon request. Entered as the post office at Mount Joy, Penna., as sec ond class mail under the Act of March 3, 1879. —-— inns —— ee LEGAL NOTICES aT NOTICE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE DONEGAL MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY The Annual Meeting of the members of the Donegal Mu- tual Insurance Company will be held in the office of the Company, Rt. 441 By-Pass, Marietta, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, on THURSDAY, FEB. 10, 1966 between the hours of 9:30 A. M. and 10:30 AM. for the purpose of electing Directors and the transaction of such other business as shall prop- erly come before the said meeting or any adjournment thereof. HENRY M. BRUNER President Attest: Thomas L. Rich Secretary 42-3¢ NOTICE TO THE RESIDENTS OF LANCASTER COUNTY, PA. RETURNS OF PERSONAL PROPERTY For the Calendar Year Ending December 31, 1965 Subject to Taxation For Caunty Purposes At the Rate of Four Mills on the Dollar PAYABLE DURING THE YEAR 1966 UNDER the Provisions of the Act of June 17, 1913 and The Supplement and Amend- ments Thereto. Every resident, individual, copartnership, company or corporation in the City and County of Lancaster, holding personal property taxable under the Act of June 17, 1913, P.L. 507 and amend- ments, is required by law to file a return thereof to the Lancaster County Personal Property Tax Bureau, stat- ing the market value thereof as’ of December 31, 1965. Re- turns to be made between January 2, 1966 and Febru- ary 15, 1966. Blank forms for Returns have been mail- ed, and if you did not receive a blank return, one may be obtained at the office of the Lancaster County Personal Property Tax Bureau, 36 N. Duke Street Lancaster, Pa. PENALTY: FAILURE TO FILE RETURN ON OR BE- FORE FEBRUARY 15, 1966, THE PERSONAL PROPER- TY TAX BUREAU WILL EN- TER . AGAINST YOU AN ESTIMATED ASSESSMENT, TQ WHICH WILL BE ADD- ED A PENALTY OF 12%. Following is a partial list of personal property subject to. tax: Mortgages; Promis- sory Notes or Bonds of indi- viduals; Judgments; Public Loans or Bonds (not exempt- ed); Bonds, Notes, etc., issued bv Corporations (not exempt- ed); Bonds: ete. of Corvnora- tions of First Class; Shares of Stock. ete... Articles of Agreement, Mortgages, Judg- | meant Notes or Promissory | Notes between members of | the family are taxable. If there is any doubt as to | the taxabilitvy of securities | held. consult vour lawyer, banker or broker. Assistance in prenaring forms ie avail- shle at the Lancaster Coimty Poresomal Property Tax Bur- eau. lancaster Penna. T.anecacter Conintv Parennal Property Tax Ruarearl. 28 North Drnke Street, Lancaster, Pennsylvoria 43-3c ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Estate of Howard R. Troup, dec’d, late of Mount Joy Township, Pa. Letters of Administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make imme- diate payment, and those hav- ing claims or demands against the same will present them without delay, for settlement to the undersigned EMMA S. TROUP RD 2 Mount Joy, Pa. Alspach and Ryder Attorneys 44-3¢ EXECUTORS’ NOTICE Estate of Jacob D. Strick- ler, dec’d., late of East Done- gal Township, Lancaster County, Penna. Letters testamentary on said estate having been gran- ted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immedi- ate payment and those hav- ing claims or demands a- gainst the same will present them without delay for set- tlement, to the undersigned, LANCASTER COUNTY FARMERS NATIONAL BANK, 23 East King Street, Lancaster, Pennsylvania May, Grove & Stork, 49 N. Duke Street, Lancaster, Penna, Attorneys 44-3c ® Girl Scout (From page 1) The girls were in good spirit, they had plenty of food, and everyone was well and healthy. Mrs. Gibble ad- mitted later that she was glad her husband was in camp but declartd that he was not particularly needed. Despite the snow, the girls were “chased” out doors three or four times each day, so, as Mrs. Gibble explained, ‘they wouldn’t go stirr crazy’. And, actually, as one little girl explained later, “we had a ball.” Although provisions held out well, the group did use some dehydrated provisions — meat, beans, ham, peta- toes, etc. They were living in part of the building known to Girl Scout campers as “Fern- dale Lodge.” and the only real concession made to the situation was to blot out as much of the wind and draft as possible. “We put mattresses against the window and hung blank- ets to make things as cozy as possible,” Mrs. Gibble ex- plained. But, the electric fry pan | ‘was what the party of 13 ate out of as cooking equipment. There was plenty of fire- wood for the Mount group although another set of campers from Lancaster lin another building was hav- ing a shortage of that vital supply item. The only tie with the ‘“out- side’’ world was the electric line, which fed the electric | fry pan, the transistor radio and a telephone line which terminated at the caretaker’s! home, some distance away. As far as” the 12 and 13 year old youngsters (seventh and eighth graders. were concerned, there was no par- ticular concern, there was Joy | Gerald Sheetz. e Deaths OSCAR S. PENNELL Oscar S. Pennell, 82, of 25822 E. Eleventh St., San Bernardino, Calif, native of Lancaster County, and form- er resident of Mount Joy, died Sunday, Jan. 30 at 2:25 pm. in the Community hos- pital, San Bernardino. Born in Mount Joy, Oct. 8, 1883, a son of the late John and Amelia Shickley Pen- nell, he resided in San Ber- nardino for the past 22 years and was employed at the Morton Air Force Base until his retirement in 1957. He and his wife, Effie Anna Con- rad Pennell, observed their 62nd wedding anniversary recently. He was a former member of the First Church of God, Lancaster. He was a sergeant in Co. K. National Guard, serving on the Mexican Bor- der in 1916-17. He was a member of the National As- sociation Retired Civil Em- ployes, and was vice presi- dent of the Penna. Society. In addition to his wife, he is survived by these children, Clara, wife of Earl ‘'W. Ger- hart; Elmer; Warren; Lloyd; and Ruth, wife of Lewis Ba- ker, all of Lancaster; Verna, wife of George Kohler, of Bloomington, Calif.; 30 grand. children and 49 great grand- children. He was the last of his immediate family. JOHN SMITH John C. Smith, 88, York, formerly of Rheems, died on Saturday, Jan. 29, at Baily’s Nursing and Convalescing Home, 320 S. Market Street, Elizabethtown, where he had been a guest for the past year. Born in York county, a son of the late Ephraim and Sus- an Baker Smith, he was a member of Millenial Dawn Religious group. He was a retired blacksmith and wheelwright. His wife, the former Anna Mary Burk- holder, died in 1927. Surviving are a daughter, Ruth, wife of C. Ray Strick- ler, Hershey, and a son, John C. Jr., Elizabethtown; 13 grandchildren and 18 great grandchildren. no particular emergency. Probably, there was more of an emergency in the homes of their parents back in Mt. Joy. One thing which did “wor- ry’ the children, however, was the lack of information about school on Monday. Not realizing the full extent of the blizzard, it was not as apparent to the campers as it was to those at home that there would be no classes on Monday. When — via the transistor radio — the girls learned that Donegal schools would be closed, all was happiness : again. Decision to leave camp finally came when it became known that additional bad weather possibly was on its way to southeastern Penna. That news meant ‘‘get out.” Arrangements were made to evacuate. Olmsted Air Force Base provided the heli- copter and Monday midmorn- ing the party including Lancaster campers — walk- ed about a mile to a farm field, but at the last minute, plans were changed. The plane is supposed to. carry fewer adults, but be- cause several passengers were smaller people, the’ plane lifted a troup of 25 out of the woods and in 15 minutes they were at the po- lice headquarters, met by | Lee Bates, James Heilig and None would admit they were “scared” by the plane ride. Not one child or a single adult ever. had been in a helicopter before. LEGASLATOR'S - REPORT LL Ba Lo Sharman L. Hill, State Representative It was my privilege to at- tend tht Penna, Farm Show ion the opening day. This Show was indeed a tribute to Pennsylvania's progress and especially pleasing to the residents of Lancaster Coun- ty. Once again our good friends and neighbors made it possible for all countains to express pride in being a resident of the Garden Spot. Lancaster County Exhibit- ors had 734 winners, 34 more blue awards than in 1965; we have every right to be proud of our people. The Exhibitors from our county are doing much to make it possible for all of us to en- joy successful living. Congra- tulations to all the partici- pants and best wishes for ev- en more success in the future *® * * The Annual Governor's Conference On Traffic Safety was recently held in Harris- burg. Once again Lancaster County was recognized for some outstanding accomplish- ments. Five recipients from our county received the Gov- ernor’s Award “for Outstand- ing Contribution to Traffic Safety’. Those honored were: William Z. Getz, Inc.; Lampe- ter - Strasburg high school Safety League, Lancaster New Era, New Holland Ma- chine Co., and the Quarry- ville Sun-Ledger. Congratula- tions and accept my thanks for your fine work in this important field of traffic safe- ty. * * The State of the Common- wealth Message was deliver- ed by Governor William W. Scranton before a joint ses- * ly in the House of Represei- tation on Monday, January 24, 1966. This was the great- est message of progress and hope ever delivered in the history of Pennsylvania. Never before was it pos- sible for any Governor to re- port such progress toward full employment, a booming economy, education on its way to becoming the best in the Nation, protection for our Natural resources, a high- way program which will help all 67 counties, and the great spirit of confidence and dedi- cation of Pennsylvanians. Speeches of the nature giv- en by our Governor are not possible without leadership and cooperation. Whether or not we all agree with the Governor in everything he does, one fact remains, hc proved to be the much need- ed leader we needed for our state. All of us could not ag- | ree that the House and Sen- ate did everything possible to point the success yardstick in the proper direction, but we must admit that most of | the General Assembly gal- lantly assumed responsibility and answered the call in the affirmative. sion of the General Assemb- | Ra | We would do well if each ,of us would think of Penn- [STV plight of a few All were allowed to bring | with them a “pillow case’ stuffed with belongings) or a: ditty bag. Mrs. Gibble laugh-! ‘ed, “The girls tried to wear about all the clother they | took.” However, much of their gear was left behind, includ- ing the Gibble automobile. Tuesday night no one was willing to venture a guess as’ | CEE to when the property could ; be retrived. If anyone was the ‘‘once-in-a-lifetime’” ad- { venture, Mrs. Gibble did not ill health was one of her own ‘children. «Too mych,chocalate,’ she ex- | plained laconically. worse for! that know of it. The only hint of “An upset stomach. | years, compare Pennsylvania with any other state, take a good look about us, then hon- estly answer if we would like to change Pennsylvania's Progress and standards with any others. With the help of our citiz- ens, continued good leader- ship, my hopes are high for lives to be enjoyed by our children and our children's children. AMP Shows Gain 7th Straight Year The year 1965 was the sev- enth consecutive one of new highs in sales and earnings for AMP Inc., Whittaker, chairman of the board, ‘said last week in a preliminary report to shareholders. Sales for 1965 topped the $100 million mark for the first time in the company’s hist- ory. Estimated combined sales of AMP Inc., subsidiaries & Pamcor, Inc. (an affiliate) increased some 21 percent in 1965 to approximately $110,- 900,000 compared to $91,676- ,334 in 1964. Combined net income for 1965 is estimated at $12,450,- 000, or approximately $2.05 on the 6,074,702, Endorsed Shares outstanding at the end o 1965, an increase of some 28 percent over 1964's $9,722,853 or $1.60 per share in the 6,067,045 Endorsed Shares outstanding at the end of that year. Whitaker pointed out that the backlog of unfilled orders remained at a high level and is estimated at $22,900,000 at year-end 1965, compared to $18.900,000 for year end '64. Discussing the outlook for 1966, the 25th anniversary year of the formation of the company, Whitaker said MP’s future, both immediate and long term, looks as bright as it ever has. “While this year’s results will de- pend to some extent on gen- eral economic ‘conditions, we evpect it to be a year of good AMP growth.” AMP Incorporated is a leading producer of solder-.. less - electric terminals and devices to electric wires, and also produces. multiple and coaxial connecors, program- ming systems, capacitor = and transformer products, and other electric components. ITCHING LIKE MAD? Get this doctor's fermula! Zemo speedily stops torment of externally caused itching... of eczema, minor skin irritations, non- poisonous insect bites. Desensitizes nerve endings. Kills millions of sur- face germs. ‘‘De-itch” skin with Zemo— Liquid or Ointment. ’ Metromedia presents THE EXCITING WORLD OF GA MLB) IHRE AY, [R Feb. 14 through Feb. 26 (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) Evenings 8:10; Sats. 1-5-9 P. M. Res. 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