eo Deaths hy) ORPHA C, KECK Mrs. Orpha C. Keck, 77, of 720B W. Main Street, died on Monday, Jan. 31, after an ill- ness of several years, Wife of the late Niles J. Keck, she was born in Perry county, a daughter of the late Jaceb K. and Mary Snyder Shumaker, She was a deaconess in the Three Springs Brethren church, Blain R1, Perry coun. ly. She is survived by six chil- dren, Clark J. Keck, Galen N. Keck, both of Mount Joy R2: Willis E. Keck, Harrisburg: Jean, wife of Roy Smith, of Blain R1; Velva R. Keck, Sel insgrove; and Mrs. E. Grace Garlin, with whom she lived. Other survivors include a brother, Dervin Shumaker, of Bainbridge R1; 24 grandchil- dren and 19 great-grandchil- dren RAIMOND F. CICERO Raymond F. Cicero, 67, of 613 E. Orange St., died at 4:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 29, in the General hospital after a lengthy illness. Born in Cattolica, Sicily, he was a son of the late Benedict and Anna Pennino Cicero. He was a retired shoe repairman who had shops in Lancaster and Mount Joy. His shop here was 1n a building which stood where the Borough building is now located. From 1950 to 1960 he work- ed for Haddad Shoe Corp. He was a member of the Italian-American Citizens club and St. Anthony’s Catholic church. Surviving are his wife, Ka. tharine A. DiGirolamo Cicero. at home; two sons, Benedict N.. Miami Bea h, Fla., and C. John, Lititz; six grandchild- ren: a brother, Joseph, Lan; caster; and two sisters, Mary, wife of John Giorgio, Norris- town, and Carmela, wife of Joseph DeMuro, Miami, Fla. Services were held from the Snyder funeral home. Lancaster and the St. Anth. ony’'s Catholic church Wed- nesday. Burial was made in St. Anthony’s cemetery. PEARL LANDIS Miss Peary Landis, 92; of Fairview avenue, Marietta, died Thursday, Jan. 27, at the home of her niece, Mrs. Paul Portner, with whom she re sided, Miss Landis was born in Maytown and lived in -Mariet- ta for the past 12 years. She spent all of her professional life in Philadelphia where she was a music teacher in the public schools, She was of the Methodist faith but attended several churches while living in Mar- ietta. She was the daughter of the late Simon and Amanda Rum baugh Landis, Her only sur vivor is the niece with whom she resided. Services were held from Smedley funeral home, on Monday at 1:30 p.m., and bur- ial was made in the Maytown Union cemetery. Engagements 5 HALDEMAN — KRINER George B. Kriner, Reading, announces the ‘engagement of his daughter, Miss Mary J. Kriner, 1270 Turnpike Road, Elizabethtown, to Melvin E. Haldeman. She is also the daughter of Mrs. Ruth N. Kri ner, Mahanoy City. The bride-elect is a senior at Elizabethtown high school. She is employed by Masonic Homes, Elizabethtown. Mr. Haldeman is the son of Mrs. Nancy E. Haldeman of 213 Mount Joy St., Mount Joy. He is also the son of Earl Haldeman, Lancaster. He attended Donegal high school and is employed by the Fruehauf Corp., Middletown. BUZIAK — AMENT Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Am- ent, Mount Joy R2, announce the erigagement of their dau- ghter, Miss Brenda L. Ament, Chevy Chase, Md., to Amean Emmerich T. Zuziak, Virginia Beach, Va, The bride-elect was gradu- ated from Manheim Central high school and the Career Academy, Washington, D. C. She has completed courses with the American Associa- tion of Ophthalmology. She is employed by Drs. John Har- ry King Jr. and F. Franklin Westfall Jr., Chevy Chase, Md. Mr. Buziak is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Buziak of Meriden, Conn. He was graduated from Or- ville Platt high school, Meri- den, Conn. and is serving in the U.S. Navy. He plans to continue studying in alalytic psychiatry following dis. charge from the Navy. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO THE RESIDENTS OF LANCASTER COUNTY, PA. RETURNS OF PERSONAL PROPERTY For the Calendar Year Ending December 31, 1971 Subject to Taxation For County Purposes At the Rate of Four Mills on the Dollar PAYABLE DURING THE YEAR 1972 UNDER the Provisions of the Act of June 17, 1913 and The Supplement and Amendments Thereto. Every resident, individual. copartnership, company or cor- poration in the City and County of Lancaster holding per- sonal property taxable under. the Act of June 17. 3913, PL. 507 and amendments is required by law to file a return thereof as of December 31, 1971. Returns to be made be- tween January 2, 1972 and February 15, 1972. Blank forms for Returns have been mailed, and if you did no receive a biznk return, one may be obtained at the office of the Lan- caster County Personal Property Tax Bureau, 36 North Duke Street, Lancaster, Pa, PENALTY: FAILURE TO FILE RETURN ON OR BEFORE FE3RUARY 15, 1972, THE PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX BUREAU WILL ENTER AGAINST YOU AN ESTIMATED SSESSMENT, TO WHICH WILL BE ADDED A PENALTY OF 12%. Fo! tax: Not ete. of Corporations of First Aricles of Agreement, the family are taxable, If t (which bear Juszment Notes or Promissory Notes between members of owing is a partial list of personal property subject to Mortgages, Promissory Notes or Bonds of individuals; Juczments; Public Loans or Bonds not exempted); Bonds, Jotes, ete., issued by Corporations (not exempted); Bonds, Shares of Stock, etc, interest) Mortgages; Class: were is anydoubt as to the taxability of securities held, consult your lawyer, banker or broker. Assistance in pre- pairing forms is available at the Lancaster County Personal Property Tax Bureau, Lancaster, Penna. LANCASTER COUNTY PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX BUREAU 36 North Duke Street, Lancaster, Penna. 44-3c KEITHLY WARNER AT FLORIN CHURCH The Rev. Keithly Warner of Lancaster will bring a special message at the Florin Church of the Brethren, 815 Bruce Ave., Sunday evening, Feb. 6, at 7:30 p. m., in the church sanciuary. Rev, Warner is a native of Antigua in the British West Indies and presently is minis- tering to the large contingent of Puerto Ricans residing in the city of Lancaster. His work is under the direction of Lancaster County Council of Churches, He seeks to min ister to spiritual and physic- al needs of those who have moved into this area. There are more than 8,000 Puerto Ricans in Lancaster and the county. Rev. Warner ®has taken graduate work in a number of institutions and is planning to enter another phase of his life's mission. The service is “being spon- sored by the church’s Service and Social Action Commission and will be in charge of this emphasis in race relations. The public is invited. Girl Scouts essions were held in indi- vidual levels for the Donegal Neighborhood Girl Scouts in lieu of the general meeting for the month. Suggestions were discussed for the age groups future ac- tivities. The neighborhood will participate in the 60th birthday of girl scouting dur- ing Girl Scout Week, March 14 at Park City. Miss Lois Anderson was appointed senior and cadet consultant, replacing Mrs, Ronald Ober, who moved from the vicinity. Troop 944, with Miss Anderson as advis- or, was granted permission from Penn Laurel Council to plan for a trip to Switzerland. Mrs. Robert Schwert was named troop organizer for Mount Joy. Day Camp will be held at Camp Cornwall and an over- night campout is planned for the Neighborhood. Mrs. Geo. Hetrick will serve as assistant leader for troop 29, Mt. Joy. The team meeting was held at the home of the secretary, Mrs. George Hetrick, Longe- necker Rd., Mount Joy, when plans for World Friendship Day and Girl Scout Week were formulated. School Officials The Pennsylvania Associa- tion of School Business Offic. ials will hold its 17th annual conference at the Host Farm, Lancaster, on March 22, 23 & 24, 1972. The Association has a mem- bership of approximately 700 members consisting of Busi- ness Managers, Data Process- ing Specialists, Plant Manag- ers, Transportation and Food Service Personnel. Catherine J. Bennett, Dir- RNR LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given, pur- suant to the provisions of the Act of Assembly of May 24, 1945, P.L. 967, as amended, of the intention to file in the Office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl- vania at Harrisburg, Pa., and in the Office of the Prothono- tary of the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster County, Pa.. on or about March 1, 1972, a Certificate for the con- duct of a business in Lancas- ter County, Pa.,, under the assumed or fictitious name. style or-designation of: FOUNDRY RESTAURANT with its principal place of business at Hempfield Shop- ping Center, Landisville, Pa. The names and addresses of the persons owning or interes- ted in said business are Rob- ert E. Zahm and Gladys R. Zahm, 122 Dauphin Street, Lancaster, Penna. SAM FERGUSON MUSSER Attorney 45-1¢ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1972 Donegal Hi Matmen Cocalico 130, Donegal 21 Although about evenly matched in the light and mid. dle weights, Donegal was out done in the heavier classes on Friday night, Jan. 28, and the Indian wrestlers lost to Cocalico, 30 to 21. With only three matches left, the teams were in a near tie, Cocalico took the 165 by a decision and the 180 by a fall, Jim Ruhl came through with a 15-7 decision in the heavyweight. Donegal winners were: 112 pound, Schatz, decision 10-4; 120, Jim Mohr, fall, 5:34 138, Larry Priester, fall, 3:08; 154, Jere Hess, decision 3-0; and Heavyweight, Ruhl, de- cision, 15-7. Friday, Feb. 4, Donegal matmen will entertain Wilson and next Tuesday, Feb. 8, So- lanco comes to D.H.S. Donegal 27, E-town 27 Donegal and Elizabethtown matmen wrestled to a 27-27 tie Tuesday night, Jan. 25, in the Bears’ den. It was a nip and tuck affair with Rick Emenheiser and Jim Ruhl, in the 180-pound and unlmiited classes, which pulled the match into the tie score, AMP Shows Company Gains AMP Incorporated reported record 1971 preliminary sales and net income. In the pre- liminary report being mailed to shareholders, Chairman U. A. Whitaker and Vice Chair- man S. S. Auchincloss stated that, “Sales and earnings reached new highs in 1971. Sales were up 6% to ap- proximately $239,600,000 com- pared to $225,800,000 in 1970. Net income rose 2% to $25- ,000,000 or $2.04 per share compared to $24 500,000 or $2 per share in 1970. Included in the 1971 earnings is an extra- ordinary gain of approximate- ly 8c per share resulting from the revaluation of most maj- or currencies in relation to the U. S. dollar and the con- sequent translation of the cur- rent assets and the liabilities of our international subsidia- ries at the new exchange rates established in December, 71. Fourth quarter sales and earnings of these subsidiaries reflect the higher exchange rates which we will continue to use in 1972 in accordance with generally accepted ac- counting principles. DECA The Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) of the Vo-Tech schools will hold its third annual Leadership Conference Feb. 7, at City. The one-day event will include student representa- tives from the following schools: East Berks County, West Berks County, Bermudian Springs High, Dauphin Coun- ty Vo - Tech, Harrisburg- Steelton - Highspire Vo-Tech, Juniata-Mifflin County Vo. Tech, Brownstown Vo-Tech, Mount Joy Vo-Tech, Willow Street Vo-Tech, Lebanon Co. Vo-Tech high, Northern York County High and York Coun- ty Vo-Tech The conference will include election of officers in the mor- ning and contests and work- shops in the afternoon. Candidates for office from the Mount Joy Vo-Tech school include Carol Knable, for president, Marie Raber for parliamentarian and Barbara Sangrey for secretary-treas- urer. iPeay oe} B ueY) J9[[RWS ST 1 jpaamyodnp ay} sr Is MOY JSO[eWS S PplIoM dU, ector—School Food Services of Donegal School District has been active in planning the sessions for this conference. Park. Both win by falls. Emen. heiser taking his match in 4:- 45 and Ruhl in a quick 1:19. Ken Grove won by a pin in 1:55 in the 103 pound class and Jim Moore, Larry Priest- er and Jere Hess won by de- cisions. Manheim Twp. 45 Donegal 12 Donegal wrestlers. could claim only one fall and two decisions from Manheim Twp. Friday night, Jan. 21, and went down 45 - 12, The season now stands at 3 - 4, Jim Moore pinned his oppo- sition in the 120-pound class in 5:55. Larry Priester, 138 pounds, won his decision 6 to 2 and Jere Hess, at 145, won, 9 to 2. Tuesday the Indians were scheduled to go to Elizabeth- to town. Friday they travel Cocalico, Over The Back Fence By Max Smith ? ALL CATTLE and sheep producers are reminded of the requirement to furnish a Certificate when the animals are sold for immediate slaug- hter. This Certificate is to ver- ify that the animais have not been fed any stilbestrol for at least 7 days prior to slaughter and that they were fed the hormone according to instruc- tion when on feed. This has been brought about by the Food and Drug Administra- tion in cooperation with the United States Department of Agriculture because the form- er withholding period of 48 hours was not sufficient time. Most marketing concerns will have a supply of the Certifi- cates for local producers to sign. We suggest that farmers cooperate with this regulation in order to protect their mar- ket and to give the Consumer a good meat product. THE EXPLOSION of an emp- ty aerosol can in a pile of burning trash is very danger- ous and-one that should be prevented. Our pesticide au- thority suggests that all users be very careful about the use and disposal of aerosol cans. They can really turn out to be a “bomb’” instead of a useful can, Neither should they be punctured or stered near heat of any kind. We have heard of cans exploding when they were put in direct sunlight during the hot sum- mer months. Most anything can be bought in an aerosol can today, therefore, they are quite common and their prop- er disposal is very important. We suggest that they be stored away from children and heat of any kind. ICE AND SNOW have given us very little trouble so far this winter but there is still time for plenty of winter wea- ther. The protection of drain spouts with the use of electric heating cable is being sugges- ted. When the cable is zig- zagged along the edge of the roof and then down through the downspout, there will be an area kept open for the mel- ting snow and ice, On some slate roofs the melting snow will freeze during late after- noon and then the water will back up under the remaining slate; this can be prevented by the use of these heated cab- les. Some concerns have a homeowner’s kit for this pur- pose hat should prevent the water damage into the inter- ior of the building. The cur- rent in the cable can be turn- ed on and off according to the icing conditions on the roof, Patronize our Advertisers
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