PAGE 6 EEE p> Cy. eo Deaths MAGADALENE SHOUP Mrs, Magdalene Shoup, 83, of 130 N. High Street, died at St. Joseph's hospital, Lan- caster, Pa.,, on Monday, Sept. 27 at 3 a.m. of cancer. Born in Pittsburgh June 24, 1888 she was a daughter of the late Andrew A. and Amelia Schmutzer Gedeon. Her husband, Harry A. Shoup died 47 years ago. She had resided in Mount Joy for the past 22 years, having previously resided in Donora, Pa. She was a mem- ber of the First Presbyterian Church of Mount Joy. Surviving are a son, Harry G. Shoup, York; two daugh- ters, Pearl, wife of Johnson THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. Martin, Mount Joy; Esther, wife of Glen Johnston, Phoe- nix, Ariz,; six grandchildren, and -eight great-grandchild- ren. Another son, William, was killed in Normandy, France, in 1944, A daughter, May, was killed in an auto- mobile accident in 1918, Services were held at Don- ora, Pa., and burial was made in the Monongahela cemetery on Wednesday, Sept. 29. The Rabe-Lawson funeral home was in charge and the Rev. Joseph Weatherley of the Presbyterian church officiated. RICHARD A. WEIDMAN Richard A. Weidman, 61, of 114 E. Main St., died on Wednesday, Sept. 29, at 3:30 p.m. in the office of Dr. New- ton Kendig. A son of the late Dallas and Anna Mae Smith Weid- man, he had been under the care of a physician and at various times had been a pa- tient at the Lebanon Veter- ans hospital. He was born in LEGAL NOTICES DONEGAL SCHOOL DISTRICT LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA CONCISE FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1971 We have examined the financial documents and account- ing records of each of the several funds of DONEGAL SCHOOL DISTRICT, as of June 30, 1971, and for the year then ended. Our examination was made in accordance with the requirements of the School Laws of Pennsylvania and with instructions provided for conducting the audit, and accordingly included such tests of the accounting records and such other auditing procedures as we considered neces- sary in the circumstances. As required by Section 2431 of the Public School Code of 1949, as amended, a report of the audit was filed Septem- ber 24, 1971 in the office of the Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, and the said report will be confirmed absolutely unless appeal is taken therefrom within thirty days after the filing thereof. In our opinion, the balance sheets and related state- ments of revenues, expenditures, and fund equities as pre- sented below present fairly the financial position of each of the several funds of DONEGAL SCHOOL DISTRICT on June 30, 1971, and the results of their operation for the year then ended, in conformity with the principles and proced- ures legally established for Pennsylvania school systems. GENERAL FUND BALANCE SHEET JUNE 30, 1971 ASSETS Cash in bank Petty cash Investments Deliquent taxes receivable Inventory of material and supplies TOTAL ASSETS/FUND EQUITIES $ 2,763 255 308,065 27,697 8,00 $ 346,780 GENERAL FUND BALANCE SHEET STATEMENT OF REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES Year ended June 30, 1971 CASH IN BANK—July 1, 1970 REVENUE Local sources State sources Federal sources Refunds of prior years’ expenditures 540 TOTAL REVENUE TOTAL NET RESOURCES EXPENDITURES Administration Instruction Pupil personnel services Health services Pupil transportation $ "228,980 $1,245,697 1,396,386 33,625 2,676,248 $2,905,228 $ 121,066 - 1,497 496 43.337 33,863 78,155 Operation and maintenance of plant Fixed charges Food service Student activities Community service Capital outlay Debt service Intersystem payment TOTAL EXPENDITURES Net increase in assets TOTAL NET OBLIGATIONS CASH IN BANK, June 30, 1971 257,055 144,732 13,789 19,220 6,344 27,341 306,764 45,418 $2.594 580 307.885 2.902.465 2.763 DONEGAL SCHOOL DISTRICT OTHER INFORMATION Year ended June 30. 1971 LIABILITIES and DEBTS—payable in future years Bonds—Ilast maturity date 7/173 $ 33,000 Authority rentals—Ilast maturity, date 12/15 91 6,041.800 TOTAL LIABILITIES and DEBTS $6.074.800 GENERAL FIXED ASSETS = Land and land improvement $ 231,000 Buildings 6,997,717 Furniture and equipment 1,080,689 TOTAL GENERAL FIXED ASSETS $8,309,397 OTHER FUNDS : Balance x Balance 7.170 Revenues Expenditures 6/30 71 Cafeteria $11.809 $ 181.768 $ 186876 $ 6.701 Activities 27.440 85,510 87,403 25,547 Payroll 8 1,754,157 1,754,165 0 Petty cash 500 1,918 1,918 500 Sinking funds 35,871 ¥13172 11,900 35,143 ASSESSED VALUATION OF THE DISTRICT $12.027.850 28 3c ~Brandt F Mountain Salunga and was a lifetime resident of the Salunga-Mt. Joy area, He was a retired truck dri- ver for the Mount Joy Paper Box Co. A veteran of World War II, he served aboard the Uif3 Yarnall, a destroyer escort in the Pacific Theatre and was a member of Mount Joy Legion Post 185 and Mt. Joy VFW Post 5752. Surviving is a sister, Mrs, Elizabeth Hummer, with whom he resided. Services were held from the Sheetz funeral home on Saturday, Oct. 2, and burial was made in the Salunga Brethren cemetery. ESTELLA BRANDT Mrs. Estella Longenecker Brandt, 86, of 202 S. Market street, died at Duke Convales- cent Home at 6:25 a. m. on Oct. 4. She was the widow of Charles Owen Brandt, who died in 1919. Born in Mount Joy, she was the daughter of the late John E. and Alice Grissinger Longenecker. Mrs. Brandt was a gradu- ate of Wilson College, and was a member of the Wilson College Club of Lancaster, and a member of the Presby- terian church, Mount Joy. She is survived by four children, Charles O. Brandi, Medford, Oregon, John L. Bellefontaine, Ohio; Estelle B., wife of S. G. Phil- lips, Mt. Joy; and Dr. Julia B., wife of Dr. George W. Ed- wards. Orlando, Fla, six grandchildren and two great- grandchildren. Servies were held Thurs- day morning at 11 a.m. from the Heilig funeral home and burial was made in the Mt. Joy cemetery, Patients and doctors sel- dom agree upon the treat- ment of any case. climbers some- times get carried away — in one of the two ways, — — LEGAL NOTICES EXECUTOR’'S NOTICE Estate of Joseph G. Baltoz- er, dec’d., late of Mount Joy Borough, Pa. Letters testamentary on ¥ said estate having been grant- "ed to the undersigned, ail 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 tn the windarc’onad, UNION NATIONAL MOUNT JOY BANK East Main Street, Mount Joy. Pa. 1755° Alspach & Ryder Attorney 27-3¢ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1971 re r———t—t— ams ian ng Will Test Students Students from the Donegal School District will be par- ticipating this year in a na- tion-wide study designed to described the edcatinoal at- tainments of groups of young Americans, R.. F. Hallgren, superintendent has announced Donegal is one of approxi- mately 950 districts through- out the United States selected by random sampling proce- dures to participate in the project, the National Assess- ment of Educational progress. Hallgren said he was contact- ed by Miss Elaine Yermack, district supervisor to discuss the district's cooperation, and to establish a schedule for conducting the assessment in the district schools. Samp- les of students aged 13, and 17 will be chosen, also using random sampling procedures, to respond to assessment ex- ercises in two subject areas, music and social studies. Miss Yermack, Hallgren and the principals of the selected schools arranged to conduct the 13-year-old assessment during the weeks of Oct, 11 - Oct. 22, During the spring of 1972, and 17-year-old assess- ment will be conducted. Music and social studies are only two of 10 subject areas which National Assess- ment includes. Five other subjects have already been assessed: science, writing, ci- tizenship, reading, and litera- ture. Three other subjects will be assessed in coming years: mathematics, art, and career occupational develop- ment. Place High on Merit Tests Letters of commendation honoring them for their high performance on the 1971 Na- tional Merit Scholarship Qua- lifying Test (NMSQT) have been awarded to two students at Donegal high school, Prin- cipal W. Drenner has announ- ced. Those comn¥ended are G. Jean Heilig and Leslie D. En- gle. They are among 35,000 stu- dents in the United States who scored in the upper two percent of those who are ex- pected to graduate from high school in- 1972. The commen- ded students rank just below the 15000 Semifinalists an- nounced in September by the National Merit Scholarship Corp. (NMSC). Edward C. Smith, presi- dent of NMSC, said: “Al- though commended students advance no further in the Merit Scholarship competi- tion standing in this nation wide program deserves pub- lic recognition, Their high performance on the NMHQT gives promise of continued success in college. Jaycees to Sell Honey During the month of Octo- ber, Jaycees throughout Lan- caster county will be selling jars of honey to help support the Big Brother Organization of Lancaster County. It has been brought to the attention by the Lancaster County Jaycees that Big Bro- thers, an organization found- ed by the Lancaster Jaycees, is in need of financial help. Big Brothers receives no fin- ancial aid from the State or Federal Government, It is not a member of United Fund and therefore receives money only through donations from the general public. Jaycees in Mount Joy, East Petersburg, Ephrata, Lancast- er, Leola, Millersville, New Holland, Strasburg and Wil- low Street will be selling honey with all profits going to the Big Brother organiza- tion, Other Jaycee Chapters in the county which will be helping Big Brothers by do- nations or similar project will be Cocalico, Conestoga, Hempfield, Manheim Twp., Quarryville and Marietta. Due to the fact that the honey is being purchased from a well-known local mer- List Golf Tourney Scores J. Binkle. ...... 73- 6—67 B. Younz ...... 76- 8—638 G. Sheetz ...... 84-13—171 P Sload ........ 79- 8—171 R Flick i... ..». 82-10—172 S. Keller .. ..+... 77- 4—73 B. Slade .......: 94-21—73 E. Lindemuth .... 86-12—74 Jd- "Peltz ....:... 82-8—174 D. Brandt -...... 89-15—T74 J. Mummau ....:. 87-12—175 J Zink oi. cn 90-15—175 DPD. Drepner ...:. 91-16—175 J. Charles 98-22—176 L. Ellis 87-11-16 M:. Pricic. ...>. ....80-23-.76 J. Good... ri...; 102-26—176 A. Neiss ....... 104-27—177 J. Dolan ..2....v.. 98-21-77 B: Pennell ..... .88-11—-177 B. Ackerley 101-23—78 KK Funk ....... 112-34—78 R Packer ........ 84-5—179 C. Johnson ...... 92-13—79 G. Greiner .....; 89-10—79 1. Hostetter ...... 92-13—179 A. Mayer -....... 95-16—179 G. Funk ...... 100-20—380 H. Zimmerman 115-36—80) H. Hallgren ..... 97-17—80 l, Zwally ........ 87-7T—380 J. Hackman 106-26—280 J. Hostetter ...... 88-8—80 J. Pennell -...... 101-21—80 CC. Bell .......... 91-11—80 D. Halbleib 105-24—81 J. Allen .......... 88-7—81 J. Funke... .. 5; 100-19—81 R. Haligren ...... 93-12—81 RK. Zangari ....... 99-17—82 H. Gingrich ...... 98-15—83 M Gaenzie ...... 96-13—83 R. Funk ........ 109-25—84 B. Wells ........ 98-13—84 D. Arnold ...... 101-16—85 B. Hurst ....... 95-10—85 B Arnold ... ... 105-19—86 E.Crawl ....... 114-28—86 R. Eshleman 105-17—86 R. Reener ...... 108-21—87 P- Russell ..... 117-29—88 N. Godshall 102-14—88 E. Roser: -....... 109-20—89 P. McKain ...... 108-17—91 C. Stites..." ~~... 88 G Mull ......... 89 P. Kreine Tai 96 B. Houseal#. ..... 101 B. Snyder '....... 108 B. Barto ........ 121 LEISURE CLUB The Mt. Joy Leisure Club will meet at the Mount Joy Sportsman’s Farm on day, October 11, Mon- atl pm. chant, all money taken in on this project will be spent lo- cally, all money will remain here in Lancaster county. Honey has been chosen be- cause pancake season is com- ing up and honey is so good on just about everything. It is a natural organic food and has a government grade of <A>. -» Show Girls Old Mount Joy Junior Girl Scout Troop 35 recently made a tour of “old Mount Joy’ conducted by Mrs. Vera Albert. The tour included places dating back to the 1800's. Some of the places were: the flour mill, the first original square, Memorial park (which was the location of Mount Joy School) the first bank in Mount Joy, and many other places of interest. After the tour, the girls were assigned to drawing a picture of one of the places they saw. Mrs. Young and Mrs. Shaud are the leaders of Troop 35. A bus trip to World's End is planned for October 14. AUXILIARY NEWS The Ladies Auxiliary to the Mount Joy Friendship Fire Co. will hold a Rummage Sale and Food Sale, Oct. 23 at the Fire Hall starting at 9 a.m. Food must be at the Fire Hall by 8 a.m DECLARED DIVIDEND The Board of Directors of National Central Bank have declared a quarterly dividend of 50 cents per share, payable October 15 to shareholders of record Oct. 8, according to John C. Tuten, bank chair- man, SCOUT UNIFORMS A Girl Scout uniform ex- change is being held this fall, in charge of Mrs. Tim Brill, Donegal Springs road. All sizes of uniforms, in good condition and clean; may be placed in the exchange, ac- cording to the announcement this week. When in need of printing remember The Bulletin. Patronize our Advertisers ry bi gt rr MN 1 - 1 | -— oy Lal 9. 0. 0, 0 0 0 «a aT Ve’ 8% 9, oo204 & oo Xa) 9, @ XO 9. 0. 9. 0 0 $0.90. 04,40, \/ e 20 020-02 o% 0 020-4 + NY Se 4% 42 4 fo-o2e 0% > 0. 0 CO i) 92 49 00 8 A NB. ied! 04% Ee Vo
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers