LEGAL NOTICES ORPHANS COURT DIVISION AUDITING NOTICES To ies, Heirs all Claimants, Beneficiar- and Next of Kin, and other persons interested: NOTICE IS given that the following accounts in deced- ent’s 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 on MAY 1, 1972 at ten o'clock a. m.,, in the courtroom of the Orphans’ Court Division of the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster County on the 4th floor of the Courthouse in the City of Lan- caster, Pa. 1. ALLISON, L. ETHYL, de- 10. 11. 12, 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. ceased, 414 of 1971. 1st & final acct., Zana A. Kehm and Janet Allison Wilson, exors. M. G. S. & B,, Attys. . BALTOZER, JOSEPH G., dec’d, 1058 of 1971. 1st & final acct., Union National Mount Joy Bank, exor. Alspach & Ryder, Attys. BECHTEL, ADA K., dec’d 1196 of 1970. 1st & final acct., Arthur R. Bechtel, exor. Horner. Atty. BUCHER, WILLIAM P., dec’d:. 940 of 1971. 1st & final acct., James Bernard Bucher and Louise Bucher Cullinan, exors. Sam Fer- guson Musser, Atty. BUCHWALTER, OMAR N., dec’d. 576 of 1971. 1st & final acct., Gladys I. Buchwalter, Amos M. Buchwaiter and Ada Reba Bachman, exors. A. R. H. & A., Attys. BUCKWALTER, FREE- LAND H., dec’d. 243 of 1971. Account of impoun- ded funds in the hands of Elam H: Buckwalter, Christian B. Zimmerman, Christian H. Shirk, and enry H. Martin, admrs ct.a. Wentz & Weaver, Attys. . CALLAVAIE, JANE, de- ceased, -1008 of 1971. 1st & final acct. The Common- - wealth National Bank, ex- ecutor.:A, & R.. Allys. CASS, JOSEPH. K., 1V. alkla;, JOSEPH HERR CASS, 1V, alkj]a JOSEPH KERR CASS, decd, of 1971." 1st & final acct,, Joseph* K. Cass, III, exor. A. R.:H, & A. Attys. COXEN,.. EMMA. “GENE, dec’d, 264. of 1970. 1st & final acet., The Fulton Na- tional Bank of Lancaster, exor. B. S. C. & M. Attys. DACHS, FRANK H.,, de- ceased, 1027 of 1971. 1st & final acct.., The Com- monwealth National Bank and Helen D. Herr, exors. Richard M. Martin, Atty. DICKSON, J. L., alkia J. LESTER DICKSON, dec’d 867 of 1971. 1st & final acct., Elmer Dickson and Gwyn Dickson, executor. Hassel & Yost, Attys. ECKENRODE, HARCLD J., dec’d. 990 of 1971. 1st & final acct., John W. Ec- kenrode, Jr., exor. A.&.R Attys. : EICKER, MARY KATH- ERN, dec’d, 718 of 1971. 1st & final acct., National Central Bank, exor. Blank & Nikolaus, Attys. ESHLEMAN, SUSANNA HORNBERGER, dec’d, 868 of 1971. 1st & final acct, Clarence Ludwig Horn- berger, exor. S. B. & B., Attys. GEISENBERGER, JAC- QUES H., decd, 34 of 1870. 1st & final acct, The Fulton National Bank of Lancaster and Jacques H. Geisenberger, Jr., co- exors. GG. Z.P. & G., Atl torneys. . GILBERT, KENNITH M., dec’d. 858 of 1967. 1st & final acct. Neola M. Gil- bert, Admrx. W. B. & H,, Attys. GLASS, STELLA G., de- ceased. 967 of 197! 1st & final acct., Alma G. Eberly, Grace Hehnly, Lester S. Glass, & Eugene S. Glass, exors. Bare, Atty. GOODELL, RUTH LYNN, dec’d. 189 of 1971. 1st & 933 final acct., Robert Hilliard Goodell, exor. William B. Arnold, Atty. 19. GROFF, LIZZIE L., decd, 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 28. 29. 30. 31. 739 of 1970. 2nd & final acct., Alma M. Bucher, extx. Wenger & Byler, At- torneys. GROFF, RUSSEL S., de- ceased, 1266 of 1969. Ac- count of impounded funds in the hands of Helen E. Rutter, Anna E. Savitz & Ilard R. Gehman, exors. Wentz & Weaver, Attys. HACKBARTH, ELIZA- BETH OHMIT, decd, 69 of 1970. 2nd & final acct., Paul R. Beshler, exor. B. S. C. & M., Attys. HALDEMAN, RUTH MAE, dec’d, 902 of 1971. 1st & flnal acct., The Common- wealth National Bank, ex- ecutor. Horner, Atty. HEISEY, ANNA M., dec’d, 1068 of 1971. 1st & final acct., Elizabethtown Trust Company, exor., A. & R. Attys. HERR, HENRIETTA, J., dec’d, 404 of 1971. 1st & final acct., John C. Herr, exor., with Guardian ac- count attached. William B. Arnold, Atty. HERSHEY, ENOS G., de- ceased, 1011 of 1971. 1st & final acct., Cora L. Her- shey, Elsie H. Diem and Warren G. Hershey, exors. B.S. C. & M, Titys. HERZOG, MYRTLE M., decd, 776 of 1971. 1st & final acct., Elizabeth Staub admrx, c.t.a. Rohrer, At- torney . HOUSER, THOMAS C. S,, dec’d, 1175 of 1970. 1st & final acet., Louise H. Mec- Garvey and Virginia H. Esterly, exors. M. G. S. & B., Attys. KAUFFMAN, HELEN H., dec’d, 8 of 1971. 1st & fi- nal acct., Glenn L. Steph- an admr. Eby, Jr., Atty. LONG, RUTH. dec’d, 11- 46 of 1971. 1st-& final acct., . David R. . Long, exor. A. B. B. & B, Atty.s MARKLEY, RUSSELL F., alkla. R. F. MARKLEY, dee’d, 1409 of 1970. 1st & final acct., The Fultoa National Bank of Lancas- fed. exor. B.S. C."& M.. Attys. MARTZALL, JOHN, dec’d, 190 of 1971. 1st & final acct., Elva M. Martzall, exix. W. & B. Attys. McWILLIAMS, WILLIAM deed, 1157 of 1970. Ist & final acct., Linn L. Reist and Kathryn McWilliams, exors. S. R. & B., Attys. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. MELLINGER, B. Z., alkla BENJAMIN Z. MELLING- ER, dec’d, 761 of 1068. Account of impounded funds in the hands of Wil- bur H. Mellinger.Dorothy L. Lantz, and Japet 1. Martin, exors, Wentz and Weaver, Attys. MILLER, GEORGE R., dec’d, 951 of 1971. 1st & final acct., George R. Mil- er, Jr., exor. Reese, Atty. MOORE, LOUISE ROY, dec’d, 760 of 1970. 2nd & final acct., National Cent- ral Bank, successor by consolidation to Lancaster County Farmers National Bank & Miriam R. Shep- ard, exors. B, S. C. & M,, Attys. PARRISH, EMMA L., de- ceased, 281 of 1970. 2nd & final acct., Eileen G. Garden, admz, Lombardo & Hummer, Attys. PONTIUS, MARY KATH- ARINE, dec’d, 247 of 1970 1st & final acct., S. G. Pontius, exor. W. B. & H., Attys. SENTZ, MARY ELIZA- BETH, decd, 942 of 1971. 1st & final acct., National Central Bank, exor. R. M. H. & H., Attys. ULRICH, WILLIAM T., dec’d, 25 of 1971. 1st and final acet.,, Dolores PF. Long, admrx. Miller and McKinsey, Attys. VON NIEDA, DORIS VIR- GINIA, dee’d, 1413 of 1970. 1st & final acct. Stanley Lee Von Nieda, Jr., and Sarah Moore Ja- mison, exors. W. & B. Attys. WEIDLER, SUSAN DIL- LER, a/k/a SUSAN DIL- LER OVERLY, decd, 628 of 1961. 1st & final acct. National Central Bank, successor by consolidation to The Lancaster County National Bank, trustee for use of H. Clay Weidler. TURN OVER COMPOST April is a good time to turn over the compost pile, remnds J. Robert Nuss, Extension or- namental: horticulturist at the Penn Stale university. He sug- gests turning it by cutting off one end and shoveling it over a new pile. After another per- iod of decay turn the pile once more. Compost should be thoroughly rotted before it is appled to a garden. Thoughts purposes lead to purpose, go forth in action; actions form habits; habits de- cide character; and character fixes our destiny. . —Tyron Edwards ELECTION BRAIN TEASERS, Here’s an interesting his- torical memory quiz to try on . the family or at a party. The answers appear at the end of the story, but no fair “peek- ing”! 1. Who were the Republi- can candidates for President and Vice President in 1964? 2. Who was Adlai E. Stev- enson’s running mate in (a) 982, BO)". ou. i 19562 0 Zi Sa 3. In what =21/ || WE 3 city was the ZL IIN 3 1968 Re- % publican “i national conven- tion held? 4, In which election was the popular vote closer: (a) Ken- nedy vs. Nixon (1960) or (b) Nixon vs. Humphrey (1968)? As with football, politics seems to make quarterbacks of almost everyone. We each have our favorite candidate and play the game of who will win, why and. by how many votes. After it’s all over, we usually reflect on how the course of history might have been changed: —if the Republicans and Tom Dewey had not been so over-confident and worked harder to win in 1948. (Harry Truman didn’t have a chance, they said.) —if Richard Nixon had not debated John Kennedy in 1960. —if the war had not been an issue in 1964. —if the Democrats had not held their 1968 national con- vention in Chicago. That’s wvhat makes politics so fascinating. It permits the luxury and fun of speculation. Researchers have discov- ered that a well devised game can be the next best thing for recreating the excitement of actually “throwing the hat in the ring”. One such game, de- veloped by 3M, involves par- ticipants in many of the pit- falls and challenges of a real political contest. Realistically re-enacting the -— Q Ii campaign events leading to a presidential election, the game is appropriately called, “Mr. President”. Actual voting hab- its of the nation, based on statistics from past elections, are reflect- il ed as lead- Tn. ers are Bi el g ct §2 rT 6 either by or] Ei) popular NY Zurs vote or elec- AF, 2% toral tal- lies. The re- search- ers have found activities such as these help participants feel the frustrations and victories ex- perienced by real candidates. Young people also gain a bet- ter understanding of how our political system operates. Just in case your memory is not as sharp as it once was, here are the answers to the quiz at the beginning: 1. Barry Goldwater and William E. Miller; 2. (a) John J. Sparkman, (b) Estes Kefauver; 3. Miami Beach; 4. (a) Kennedy vs. Nixon by 2 of 1 per cent. (Nixon's margin over Humphrey was .7 of 1 per cent). 42. wo — 5 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1972 Attys, BERNARD V. SANTANIELLO Register of Wills & Clerk of ED — Court Division of & final acet., Miriam B. the Court of Common Pleas. McCarte, extx. Z. &, G,, 4-4 ENUANARSREANE ENARENUERAN CRUANERERERN Emr S LONGENECKER'S HARDWARE CO. LAWN & GARDEN SPECIALS 19” ROTARY MOW ER WITH FREE GRASS BAG 89.88 Deluxe 3% HP Briggs & Stratton engine with easy-lift starter, re- mote throttle control. Aluminum alloy deck. 7” radial disc roller bearing wheels. Fold- away safe-grip handle. 21” ROTARY As above with 8 wheels, and bag. ..99.88 W. Lloyd Snyder, Jr., At- torney. WEIDMAN, JOHN B., de- ceased, 1067 of 1969. 1st &7 Tru TEMPER Your 5 Choice 54 raat — AT INTERIOR 14 91 wile 4 Sts POR 2g ; Sy 2 ly Heavy Shank Trowels Professional quality! Choose a digging trowel, a transplanting INTERIOR FLAT LATEX Non-drip—one coat covers most surfaces! Tools clean in soapy water, 48 decorator col- ors to choose from at savings Custom Colors Slichtly Higher. trowel . . . or both! Welded shank angled for easy, but powerful digging action. Plas- tidol. grip reduces fatigue. 298 ALL-PURPOSE HOE 64” steel blade has sharp- ened edge for easier cutting. Shank pattern; ash handle. 199 HANDY ANVIL PRUNER Anvil pattern, Keen-Edge blade for cutting ease. Two-position latch. Non-slip handle grips. ® ONION SETS ® PEAT MOSS ® PLANT FOOD AND ® POTTING SOIL COMPLETE SCOTTS LINE ® ORTHO Lawn & Garden Products ® GARDEN SEED Loose & Packets LAWN PRODUCTS Thursday and Friday Nights Till 9:00 fl | {] 39-01 marker ARDWARE Cf » i. = » ” = » ” " " - » - = - " - » » - * = = = a " "x = ® * * = w wn - ® " ® x * " "” ® = =m - » " *® " = = = = ww we =» ® "® » " = " ® = = - " ® * = ® = = ® = | ne " !- od “ = " = = " m - = = = * ® x ® = # 1 mm = ® = " - ® ® n = = = a = = = *® - x ® % = ww #® = - ® oe ” " = = = = ol # = = = "3 ® * ® - = - = = = ® u = = a = J - ® = "= = = - ® # WW - - = = = = ® = » PHONE: 665-2491 » = MASENENERMEEREARRRIARERLENCNNBERRBREE SARE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers