PAGE TWO LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE DONEGAL MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY The Annual Meeting of the members of the Denegal Mu- tual Insurance Company will be held in the office of the Company, Rt. 441 By- pass, Marietta, Lancaster Co., Pennsylvvania, on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, | 1968 between the hours of 9:30 a. m. and 10:30 a. m’ 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. - R. S. McCLURE, JR. President Attest: Thomas L. Rich, Secretary 40-3c ORPHANS COURT AUDITING NOTICES Te all Ciaimants, Beneficiar- jes, Heirs and Next of Kin, and other persons interested: NOTICE IS given that the following accounts in deced- ents’ incompetents’, minors’ and trust estates have been filed in the office of the Reg- ister of Wills or Clerk of Or- phans’ Court of Lancaster County and will be presented to said Orphans’ Court for audit and confirmation and for distribution of the balanc- es shown therein to the par- ties legally entitled thereto: FEBRUARY 5, 1968 at ten o'clock a.m. Eastern Standard T.me, in the Or- phans’ Court Room on the 4th floor of the Court House in the City of Lancaster, Pa. 1. ALBERTSON, FRANCIS A. deed, 578 of 1967. 1st & final acct.,, The Harrisburg National Bank and Trust Company, ex of A. & R. 2. BARTLES, SAMUEL H,, dec’d, 572 of 1967. 1st & final acct... The Har- risburg National Bank-& Trust Company, exor. A & R. 3. BRACKBILL, WILLIAM R. a/k/a WM.R. BRACXK. BILL, decd, of 1959. 1st. & finai acct., Ra.pn R_Brackbill, exor- Harr. 4. CLARK, SHARON LEE FULMER, minor, 878% of 1963. 1st & final acet.. Lancaster County Farmers National Bank, guardian. A. R. H. & A. 5. COBLE, ELIAS E., decd, 425 of 1966. 1st & final acct., Anna Coble, admrx, R W. Eby, Jr. 6. DEEG, MABELLE C., de- ceased. 452 of 1967. lst. and final acct, Elsie Shank. extx. BUCHER. 7. DONLEY. RALPH E., a’k/a RALPH E. DON- LEY, -SR., dec’d, 515 of 1967. 1st & final acct. Ralph E. Donley, Jr., ex- or. gucner. 8. LDWYLKK, MARGARET, dec’d, 348 of 1967. 1st & tinal acct., Jean Sump- man, exix. Rutherford. 9. Brill, EAnNkE>SL P, dec’'d, 499 of 1967. 1st & final aect., ‘the Umon National Mount Joy Bank aamr. A. BB. & B. ESHTERNACH, ALMAC,, a/k/a ALMA Boinida- NACH, dec’'d, 451 of 1967 1st & tinal acct., Lorraine C. Messner & Harold C Shank, exors. Bare. ESHLEMAN, B. FRANK, dec’d, 490 of 1967. 1st & final acct., Emma Lillian Eshleman Winters and Heien Goldena Eshleman Trimble, extces. Reese. GERFIN, MATHILDE E., dec’d, 435 of 1967. 1st & final acct, Marie C. Ger- fin, extx. Bucher 'GIRVIN, RALPH H., de- ceased, 413 of 1966. Ist & final aeet., Harriet L. Ross, exix. Reese. GLASBRENNER, E. T. 10. 11, 12. 13. 14. : BRENNER, dec'd, 361 of 1967 1st & final acet., Blanche M. Glasbrenner, admrx. McKinsey. GROFF, MARY EMMA, dec'd, 424 of 1967. 1st & final acct., Ralph R. . . Brackbill, exor. Harr. +16. -HEIN, J. CLAYTON, de- ceased, 1019 of 1969. 2nd & final acct Hein. exor. Horner. 17. HERR AMOS F., decd, / 13. J. Harold a/k/a EDWARD T. GLAS-| 20. 25. 26. 27. 18. 19. 21. 23. 24. 28: 411 of 1967. 1st & final acct., Lancaster County Farmers National Bank, exor. W. B. Arnold. HERR, HENRY W., dec’d 382 of 1967. 1st & final acct.,, The Fulton Nation- al Bank of Lancaster, ex- or. Reese. HOSTETTER, EDNA G., dec’d, 498 of 1967. 1st & final acct., The Union Na- tional Mount Joy Bank, exor. ABB. & B. JOHNS, WILLTAM, dec’d, 536 of 1967. 1st & final acct., The Harrisburg Na- tional Bank & Trust Com- pany, exor. A. & R. KAUTZ, CATHERINE E, dec’d, 9, Feb. 1936. 1st & partial acct, The Cone- stoga National Bank, suc- ceeding trustee for the use of J. Omar Nissley. Ryan. 22. KIEFFER, MAUDE HOSTETTER, decd, 497 of 1967. 1st & final acct. Adele Hostetter Hershey, extx. S. S. & M. KILDUFF, MARY JEAN, a/k/a MARY S. KILD- UFF, dec’'d, 170 of 1967. 1st & final acct, The Ful- ton National Bank of Lancastér, exor. A. & B. KITNER, KATHARINE L. dec’d, 380 of 1967. 1st & final acct., Joseph E. Kit- ner, Mary Alice Pinker- ton & The Conestoga Na- tional Bank, exors. Shirk & Reist. KLING, ELLEN Z., dec’d, 547 of 1967. 1st & final acct. Union National Mt. Joy Bank, exor. & guard ian. A. B. B. & B. LEAMAN., ANNA L., de- ceased , 504 of 1967. 1st & final acct., Grace L. Leaman, extx. C. G- Herr LINN, JENNIE M., dec’d, 497 or 1¥Yoi¢. lst & finai acct., The Fulton Nation- al Bank of Lancaster, ex- or. ARH & A. LiPINSKY, ADAM, dec'd, 457 os 1967. 1st & final acct., 29. 30. 31. 33. 34. 35. 317. 39. 40. 41. 42. 44. 46 32. 36 38. final acct., 43. 45. Daniel L.pinsky, exor. B. S.C. & M. LYNCH, ELIZABETH J, dee’d, 449 of 1967. 1st & final acct., Marion Lynch Watson, extx. A. & R. McGALLICHER, ELVIN EARL, dec’'d, 904 of 1966. 1st & final acect., Verna Wise, extx. R. W. Eby, Jr. . MOORE, GEORGE C.; de- ceased, 171 of 1967. 1st & final acct., Jeanette V- Moore, extx. G. P. & G. MORRISON, BESSIE M., dec’d, 232 of 1967. 1st & final aect.; Sam Ferguson Musser, admr. S. F. Mus- ser- MOWREY, STELLA M,, dec’d, 240 of 1967. 1st & final acct., J. Paul Mow- rey. exor. Bare. REA, R. M,, a/k/a HIR- AM M. REA, decd, 1196 of 1966. 1st & final acct, Esther M. Rogers, extx. RM. & S. ROTH, HARRY R., dec’d, 1238 of 1966. 1st & final acet., John Samuel Roth, exor. Achey. ROWE, FANNY A. decd, 537 of 1967. 1st & final acct, A. W. Reese, exor. Reese. SAHM. EUGENE, a/k/a J. E. SAHM & J. EUGENE SAHM, dec’d, 389 of 1967 1st & final acct., Ivan A. Shirk, admr- Wentz and Weaver. - SARGENT, CARRIE V,, dec’d, 439 of 1967. 1st & James Sargen, admr. c.t.a. Rutherford. SCHUSTER, ELSIE M,, dec5d, 492 of 1967 1st & final acet., William F. Schuster, exor. BS.C. & M. SPANGLER, ERNEY, de- ceased, 573 of 1967. 1st & final acet., The Harris- burg National Bank and Trust Company, admr. A & R SPOTTS. LIZZIE A, dee’d, 560 of 1967. 1st & final acct., Howard Spotts, exor. Bare. THOMAS, THOMAS P., dee’d. 969 of 1966. 1st & final acct., Florence D. Thomas & Lancaster Co. Farmers National Bank, exors. Newcomer. WAGNER, PAUL B., de- ceased, 261 of 1967. 1st & acct., Elizabsthtown Trust Company, exor. Gingrich. WIEDER CLARENCE M, m nor, T14v5 of 1957. 1st & final acet., Lancaster County Farmers National Bank, guardian. Newcom- er. WILTY, SAMUEL J., de- ceased. 524 of 1966. 1st & final acet., Sam Fergu- son Musser, exor. S. F. Musser. WILLWERTH, ALICE, a/- THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. k/a ALICE YOUNDT WILLWERTH, dec’d, 324 of 1967. 1st & final acct. Harry L. Frankfort, exor. Bare. PAUL F. PAES, Register of Wills & Clerk 41-4c of Orphans’ Court KEPORT OF CONDITION OF THE UNION NATIONAL MT. JOY BANK OF MOUNT JOY, IN THE STATE OF PENNSYL- VANIA AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 30, 167. Response to call (Published in the made by Comptroller of hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and be- lief. J. H. HOFFMAN IR. 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 true and correct, WwW. C. HIESTAND MERVIN S. ARNOLD ROBERT F. SCHROLL Directors ADVERTISEMENT Sealed Proposals will be received by the MOUNT JOY BOROUGH AUTHORITY Attention: Mr. B. Titus Rutt, Chairman, 81 East Main St. Mount Joy, Pennsylvania 17552, until 8:00 PM.-E.S.T.- February 6, 1968 at which time they will be publicly opened and read at the Friendship Fire Company, Borough Hall, Mount Joy, Pennsylvania for the FURN- ISHING AND DELIVERING A TOTAL OF APPROXI- MATELY 7,000 GALLONS OF NO. 2 FUEL OIL during the period March 1, 1968 to February 28, 1969 The Proposal must cover all labor, equipment, mater- ials and all other costs inci- dental to the furnishings and delivering No. 2 Fuel Oil to three separate facilities of the Mt. Joy Borough Author- ity as required. The right is reserved to reject any or all proposals, and to readvertise and award the Contract in. the regular manner, or to waive any in- formalitys in the proposal received and to accept any Proposal deemed to be most favorable to the interests of he Mt. Joy Borough Author- ity. Bids will be taken under advisement and the award of a Centract, if awarded, will be made within thirty = (30) days after the date of open- ing the bids. In the event of tie b'ds, the Authority serves the right to award a Contract to one bidder or fo split the Contract among the evenbidders. Specifications and Prooos- als are available at the office of the Mt. Joy Borough Auth- ority, 81 East Main Street, Mount Joy, Pennsylvania 17552. R TITUS RUTT Chairman 42-1c¢ NOTICE The annual meeting of the Mount Joy Library Center Currency, under section b211, U. S. Revised Statutes) ASSETS Cash, balances with oth- er banks, including re- serve balance, and eash items in process of collection ....%... $ 1,150,237.38 U. 8S. Gevernment obliga- IONE caine ituns 2.4:2,097.62 Obligations of States & political subdivisions 1,431,167.93 Other Securities -.... 27,000.00 Loans and discounts .. 8,086,818.30 Bank premises, furniture and fixtuers, and other assets representing bank premises 225,688,959 Other assets .......... 5,300.60 Total Assets ..... $13,358,310.87 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of in- dividuals, partnerships. and corpo:ations .. 3,962,385.29 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations. ....... 7,540,349.62 Deposits of U. S. Gov- ernment. o.oo urine 145,095.65 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 197,635.48 Certified and officers’ : cheeks, ete. ........ 239,859.05 Total Deposits $12,083,329.09 (a) Total demand deposits $4,467,979.47 (b) Total time and savings deposits . $ 7,615,349.62 | Other liabilities ..... 130,397.98 Total Liabilities .. $12,213,727.07 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . Common stock—par value per share $10.00 No. shares outstand-. ing, 32.8060 ........ 125,000.00 SAUPPMS , iva Tare 775,000.00 Undivided profits .... 244 583.80 Total Capital Accounts ......... 1,144,583.80 Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts . $13,358, 310.87 MEMORANDA I, J. H.. Hoffman Jr., Cash- ier, of the above-named bank do re- The business of the Con- gress will begin officially a- gain on January 15. Our ad- journment break is nearly ov- er and the issues and prob- lems to be faced seem to be mounting daily. The New Year has not by any means brought with it a solution for all of the old areas of na- tional concern. Perhaps, and we may be hopeful, as 1968 progresses, at least some of the problems will be mean- ingfully resolved. One subject of heated de- bate has most definitely car- ried over into the new year —the draft. During the past month or so, the controversy has grown extremely intense on the matter of drafting young men for military- ser- vice. Most of the recent ar- guments centered around the Selective Service ruling that would end the deferments of youths participating in illeg- al demonstrations and make these young raen eligikle for the drait. tiowever, looxing beyond just this present dis- agreement, the real issue would seem in be the desira- bility of keeping the Select- ive Service System indefinite- With the war in Vietnam making demands on manpow- er strength, the basic ques- tion of the possible elimina- tion of the draft system must be deferred for the t'me. But, it is a matter which should be considered in any diseus- sion of future military needs. The draft was created to pro- duce manpower for the arm- ed services. If today we can devise a better method for accomplishing the same pur- pose, then we should begin {o reevaluate the Selective Service System. 1 tend to believe that some worthwhile suggestions have been offered toward the cre- ation’ of a volunteer. army. These plans would significant ly boost the rate of military pay and therefore increase the desirability of a military career. The number of young men volunteering to serve in the military would then rise to such levels that the draft would no longer be needed. Of course, the matter is not quite as simple as it might appear. For instance, the cost factor would be of tremend- ous significance. The higher pay levels would increase spending by several billions of dollars which would be offset only by the reduced costs brought on by the Board of Directors will be held on Monday, January 22, 1968. at 8 p.m. al St. Mark’s E.UB. church, Fast Main .St,, Mount Joy, Pa. The public is. invited to at- tend. Signed, Susan M. Heisey, Secrctary Mount Joy Library Center Board of Directors. 4l-lc BUDGET The prepared budget of East Donegal township road district is on display at the Union National Mount Joy bank, Maytown branch, for inspection. Lloyd H. Fuhrman, Secretary Board of Supervisors, East Donegal Township. 32-2¢ rt? LEGAL NOTICE Sealed proposals will be received and publicly opened and read by the supervisors of East Donegal Township at the township office, Maytown, Lancaster county, Pennsyl- vania, until 8 o'clock p.m. Eastern Standard Time Thursday, February 8, 1968. For season’s requirements of bitum'nous materials and eriished limestone. Proposal forms and specifi cation forms of comtract and instruction to bidders may be nbtained at the home of Llovd H. Fathrman. secretary nf the East Donegal Townshio Supervisors. 42-2¢ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1968 WASHINGTON REPORT Congressman Edwin D. Eshleman 16th District~Pennsylvania draft elimination. Neverthe- less, when the national wel- fare in times of crisis is con- sidered, the professional mil- itary concept would seem to be vastly superior to the ser- ies of protests and illegal ac- tions with which we are fac- ed today. 3 It might be well to stress again that revision of present draft law could not be aecomplished at least un- til the hostilities -in Vietnam are ended. Our present ef- forts in Southeast Asia di- reet that our manpowe pro- curement remain basically unchanged. Also, it should be stressed that any draft re- vision is not a sign of giving in to the demands of mis- guided youths. Their behav- ior presently is deplorable and in many cases illegal. Whether or not they are to be punished by the courts or the draft is yet to be deter- mined. There is no doubt that these youths should be properly penalized for their actions. However, their dis- play of disrespect should not prevent us from making a meaningful study toward the possible future elimination of the Selective Service. The end result of such a could be a valuable contri- bution to the. armed forces and the nation as a whole. ® Of This ‘an That (From page ID has made some 250 ' quilts. She has given them to her children, grandchildren, and her church. We can imagine that she doesn’t know what it is to be “bored”—in mid- January, or any other month, either! - ® Main Street (From page 1) “bays” be added to the pres- ent building. ® © © We m'ght add that at that same time would be a fine opportunity to. do a bit more “sprucing up’ of the entire adjoining area. ® @® @® The heart transplants which have been in the news have thrilled practically everyone and the whole world has been touched by the break- through toward anether phasc of medical achievement. ® © o The eurrent topic of con- versation instantly became a focal question of great im- portance to an area young man who a few days ago was interviewed as a prospective medical student. @ ® ® The interviewer wanted the young man to talk about the heart transplant. But, he was not interested in any- thing concerning the medical aspect of the surgery. He wanted the candidate to dis- cuss some of the ethics of the taking of a part of one hum- an being and placing it into another. : ®e Oo © It was a tough question, in a new field, in new context— especially for a young man who also is thinking serious- ly of taking to the ministry. How he discussed this new concept may well have deter- mined which way he may go. AVOID AN EXCESS OF VITAMINS Taking an excess of Vita- min concentrate or pure vita- mins may cause a condition known as hypervitaminosis. Louise W. Hamiton, Penn State extension foods and nu- trition specialist, says the conditions refers to witamin A and vitamin D, both fat- soluble vitamins as it does water-soluble ones. the . study ml
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers