ETT a A aT Gg rm ee STII CTT LEGAL NOTICES ee —— ——— a wn er — ADVERTISEMENT Sealed Proposals will be re- ceived by the MT. JOY. BOR- OUGH AUTHORITY, Atten- vr. B. Grissinger, Chair- Fast Main St., Mount 17552, until 820 ban, S&T. Peo.uary 6, a Een time they will be pub- ney op-ned aud read at the Boroug uifices Building, 21 East Man sureet, Mount Joy, Pa. for the FURNISHING and DELIVERING A TOTAL OF APPROXIMATELY 7,000 GALLONS OF NO. 2 FUEL OIL during the period of March 1, 1973 to February 28, 1974. i The proposal must cover a labor, equipment, material and all other costs incidental to the furnishing and delivering No. 2 Fuel Oil to three separ- ate facilities of the Mt. Joy Borough Authority as requir tion. man, «14 Joy. Ya. gi right is reserved to re- ject any Or all proposals, and to readvertise and award the Contract in the regular man- ner, or to waive any informa- ality in the proposals received and to accept any proposal deemed to be most favorable to the interests of the Mt. Joy Borough Authority. Bids will be taken under advisement and the award of a Contract, if awarded, will be made within thirty (30) days after the date of opening the bids. In the event of tie bids, the Author.ty reserves the right to award a Contract to one bidder or to split the Contiact among the even bid- ders. Specifications and Proposals are available at the office of the Mt. Joy Borough Authori- ty. 21 East Main St., Mount Joy, Pa. 17552. B. Grissinger, Chairman Mt. Joy Borough Authority 42-2¢ ADVERTISEMENT Sealed Proposals will be re- ceived by the MT. JOY. BOR- OUGH AUTHORITY, Atten- tion: Mr. B. Grissinger, Chair- man, 21 East Main St., Mount Joy, Pa. 17552, until 8:00 p.m. E.S.T., February 6, 1973 at which time they will be pub- licly opened and read at the Borough Offices Building. 21 East Main Street, Mount Joy, Pa. for the FUNISHING, DE- LIVERING & UNLOADING OF APPROXIMATELY 300 TONS OF SODIUM CHLOR- IDE during the period March 1, 1973 to February 28, 1974. The proposal must cover all labor, equipment, material and all other costs incidental to the furnishing, delivering and unloading the sodium chloride at the Florin Pumping and Treatment Station of the Mt. Joy Borough Authority. The right is reserved to re- ject any or all proposals, and to readvertise and award the Contract in the regular man- ner, or to waive any informa- ality in the proposals received and to accept any proposal deemed to be most favorable to the interests of the Mt. Joy Borough Authority. Bids will be taken under advisement and the award of a Contract, if awarded, will be made within thirty (30) days after the date of opening the bids. In the event of tie bids, the Authority reserves the right to award a Contract to one bidder or to split the Contract among the even bid- QeTrsS. Specifica are tions and Proposals re available at the office of the Mt. Joy Borough Authori- ly, 21 East Main St., Mount Joy, Pa. 17552, B. Grissinger, Chairman Mt, Joy Borough Authority 42-2¢ NOTICE MEETING OF THE DONEGAL MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY I'he Annual Meeting of the members of the Donegal Mu tual Insurance Company will oe held in the office of the ANNUAL Company, Rt. 441 By-Pass, Marietta, Lancaster County, Penna. 17547, on : THURSDAY, FEB. 8, 197 between the hours of 9:30 a. m. and 10:30 a.m. for the pur- pose of electing Directors and vie transaction of such other ousiness as shall properly come before the said meeting or any adjournment thereof. J. EDWARD CHARLES Secretary-Treasurer 43-2c prra—— st LE wp» e Deaths W. HAROLD ENDSLOW W. hatoid B. Endslow, 74, Ma.ietta Rl, died at General Ho puiai ¥aday, Jan. 12, at 9.00 p.m. after an iiness of seven weeks. A son of the late George S. and Jane Elizabeth Bryner Endslow, he was a native of Blaine, Perry County. A lifelong farmer, he was a member of numerous agricul- tural organizations, Endslow had served eleven terms as president of the Lan- caster County Tobacco Grow- ers Association. He had served several terms as president of Pennsyl- vania Shorthorn Breeders As- sociation and had been a dir- cetor of the Pennsylvania Live stock and Allied Industries Association. Long interested in a wide range of farming activities, he was a membr of three peo- ple-to-people goodwill missions involving Pennsylvania agri- cultural experts. The missions involved tours of six Furo- pean countries in 1963, six Latin American countries in 1966 and Tahiti, New Zealand Australia and the Fiji Islands in 1968. He also was a member of Mount Joy Rotary, Clu United Church of Christ of Maytown, where he was trustee; past master of Mar- ietta Lodge 398, Free & Ac- REPORT OF CONDITION, CON- SOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUB- SIDIARIES, OF THE UNION NATIONAL MOUNT JOY BANK OF MT. JOY IN THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, AT THE CLOSE OIF BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 31, 1972 {Published mn Lesponse to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Title 12, U. 8S. Code, Section 161) ASSETS Cash and due from banks (including $1,638.80 unposted debits) $ 2,185.906.29 J: 8S. Treasury securi- ties... in. sie 2,815,590.45 Obligations of Stites and political subdivisions 3,363.969.59 Other sccurities ...... 33,750.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreement to resell Loans pank ture & other ing bank teal estate than hank Other assets ........ b, 500.400, 00 13,291,422.83 premises, furni- fixtures, and assets represent- premises 300,414.18 owned other 7709.29 premises { 303.86 Assets 22.605,287.09 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of in- lividuals. nortnerships Total and corporations .. 6,357.153.M4 Time and Savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ...... 1 3,531.00 Dejersite of LI. 8. Gov ernment ......... 363.955.51 Dernosit of tatece and political subdivisions 3392.850.74 TOTAL DEPOSITS $20,459,426. 34 (a) Teta! demand $ 6,975,959.29 (b) Total time and gavings deposits Liabilities $13.,460,731.05 Other 285.505.95 20,724,096.29 Total Liabilities .. 29, -t RESERVES O FAVAND AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set un pursuant to IRS rings)... ein, 204 760.04 Total Pegervos On Loans and securities ...... 204.760.04 CAPITA AOL Kquity cag ital-total 1,675.030.76 Common stock—par value $5.00 ..... 40 125,000.00 No. shares authorized ’ 25,000 Nn havaa outstand- ing 25.000 Surnid8 asian 1.000 A I'ndivided profits Hah 1.76 Total Mo tal Accounts ......:e.. 1.675.530.7606 Patal T.inhiliti nd Capital Accounts 22.605,287.09 MEMORANDA Average of to Wd de 1 t for the 15 cal- endar drys nding with ca’'l dat Cer ),1 28.13 Avera of tot lonns for the 18 en) lar das ending with call dat sane 313.333.0900. 84 1] HH Hoffman, Ir. BV.P., of a named bark do hereby 1~algre that this report of condi- tre nd correct to the v knowledge and belief. best of i. HH HOFREMAN JR. Cashier We the undersigned directors itttest the correctness nf thig ve nort of condition and declare that t+ has been examined by us and o the best of our knowledge and and correct, MARTIN S MUSSER C. BERNERD GRISSINGER CLYDE H. HOTTENSTEIN Directors is true elief cepted Masons; Lancaster Lodge of Perfection, Harris- burg Consistory, Zembo Temple, Harrisburg; and Com- mandery of Knights Templer, Columbia. Surviving besides his wid- ow, Elizabeth Spangler Ends- low, are three sons: George S., James B., and William S., all of Marietta R1; five grand- children; a sister, Miss Isabel K. Endslow, Ardmore, and brothers, D. Ker Endslow, erkasie Rl, and Joseph 8S. ¥ndsiow, Bel Air, Md. Services were held from the Nissley funeral home Monday at 2 pm. and burial was made in the Maytown Re- formed cemetery, ANNA RUTH THOMAS Mrs. Anna Ruth Thomas, 33, wife of A. Kenneth Thom- as, 2167 Shaaron Drive, died at 6:10 a.m. Monday, Jan. 15, at the Epler Nursing Home, Mountville, after an illness ¢“/polis, Ind. several years. Born in Mastersonville, she was the daughter of the late John G. and Grace Zook Gib- ble. A member of the West Wil- low United Methodist church, she was a member of the 1957 graduating class at Manheim Central high school. Survivors, in addition to her husband, include two sons Jeffrey 1... Thomas and Ran- dall S. Thomas, both at home; a sister, Lucy, wife of William Williams, Ephrata; a brother, John R. Gibble, Athens, Ohio and two half-sisters, Jean G., wife of Leroy D. Tshudy, and Joyce, wife of Robert Stauf- fer, Washington Boro. Services were held Wednes- day at 2 p.m. from the West Willow United Methodist church and burial was made in Boehm’s Methodist ceme- tery, Willow Street. -: WEDDINGS : - HOUSEAL - BLEECHER The marriage of Miss Adele L. Bleecher to David Charles Houseal took place Saturday. Jan. 13, at 11 am. at St Anne’s Catholic Church with the Rev. William J. McDon- nell officiating The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Magdalene Bleecher, 22 E. Liberty St.., and the late William M. Bleecher, She was graduated from Lancaster Catholic Hig . School. She is emploved I» the Lancaster Hilton Inn, ac a secretar The bridegroom is the sor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Houseal, 132 & River £&£t Maytown, He was graduated fron Donegal Higl Schoel and Thompson Institute, Harris burg. He is employed by tie New Cumterland Army De pot,, New Cumkerland, Given in marriage bv Wil liam H. Bleecker, her breathe the bride wore a floor length gown of white sata peau, trir. med with Venice lace. Miss Judi Witmer of Lar caster was maid of honor Bridesmaids were Mrs. Rober’ Bleecher, Mountville, and Mrs Donald Welcomer, Mount Jo. Junior bridesmaids were Miss Cynthia White, I.ancaster, ans Miss Theresa Heisey, L.ancas ter. Serving as test man was Thomas Houseal, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers wert James Baker, Phoenixvills and Donald Welcomer, Moun Joy. Following the ceremony, : reception was held at the Lar- caster Hilton Inn. The couple will Mount Joy. OBER - SWEIGERT The marriage of Miss Marsha Lee Sweigart, 116 W. Donegal St., Mount Joy, to Gary Lee Ober took place Saturday at 10 a.m. at the Chiques Church of the Breth- ren with the Rev. Robert O. Hess officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Lois I. Sweigart, 14 Crystal Drive, Manheim, and George H. Sweigart, Manheim R4. She was graduated from Manheim Central High school. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay G. Ober, 771 W. High St., Manheim. He was graduated from Manheim Central High School, live i A. DCROTHY BAKER RETIRES FROM WYETH LABCRATORIES A Dorothy Baker, Avenue, will retire from the Wyeth Laboratories’ Marietta facility on Jan, 31, 1973. She has been with the company, a major manufacturer of pharmaceuticals headquarter- ed in Radnor, since 1955. Wy- eth’s Marietta facility produc- es vaccines and other biolog ical products. Miss Baker worked in the general office throughout her Wyeth employment, the last ten years as a senior clark as- signed to the quality control section. Before joining Wyeth, Miss Baker was associated with the A. S. Kreider Shoe company. 212 Park He is employed by Raybestos- Manhattan, Inc., Manheim. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor- length gown of sata peau trim- med with venise lace and seedpearls Mrs. Theresa Zerphey of Mount Joy was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were: Miss Barbara Teske, Chicago, Ill; Miss Connie Sweigart, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Ilene Cooper, Manheim. Serving &s best man was Terry Cooper of Manheim R23, Ushers were: Miles Coorer, Lancaster; Don Ekrerly, Man- heim, and DIerris Sweigart, brother of the bride. Following the ceremonv, a reception was held at the Mansion House, Manheim, Tre couple will live in Mount Jo VanderSchraf — McElres The marriage of Miss Betty Marie McElrez to Mark E. YVanderSchaaf tcok place on Saturday, Jan. 6 at 2 p.m. at the Bond Memorial Hall, Swarthmore Ceollege, with the Rev. Bruce Lenich officiating. The bride is the daughter ¢f Mr. and Mrs. William J. McElrea, Mt. Joy El, She was graduated Swarthmore College. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. VanderSchaaf, Cedar Rapids, Jowa. He was graduated from Swarthmore College and is a graduate student at the Uni- versity of Iowa. The bride wore a floor- length gown of satin trimmed with ecru lace Miss Linda McElrea, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Mrs. Irene Kempf, sis- ter of the bride, Brendizi, of Italy, was matron of honor. Serving as best man was R. VanderSchaaf, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers were Charles E. McElrea, brother of the bride, and Richard from Troxel, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The couple will live in Iowa City, Iowa. S BRENEMAN — REIST Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reist, Mount Joy R1, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Doris E. Re:st, to Melvin R. Brenneman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Breneman, Lan- caster R2. Miss Reist was graduated from Donegal high school in 1969 and Lancaster School of Practical Nursing in 1970. She is employed at Lancaster Gen- eral hospital. Her fiance was graduated from Lancaster Mennonite H. S. in 1968. He is employed by Lester Eshleman, Masonry Contractor, Mount Joy. FIELD — ROLAND Mr. and Mrs. Lester W. Ro- land, 48 Frank St., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Cynthia M. Ro- land, to Russell D. Field, Dov- er R3, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Garshwiler, 6111 S. E. County Line Rd., Indiana- Miss Roland was graduated from Donegal high school, in 1969 and received her associ- ate’s degree in secretarial sci- ence at Geneva college, Beav- er Falls in 1971, She is em- ployed at National Novelty Brush company as a secretary. He fiance was graduated from Arlington hign school, Indianapolis, Ind. in 1965 and attended H. W. Sams Techni- cal Institute as a salesman at Benco Dental Supply com- pany, Wilkes-Barre. Taxpayer Book Available at PO Officer in Charge Gerald Hostetter has announced that the official internal revenue service guide, “Your Federal Income Tax,” is on sale again this year at the Mount Joy Post Office. The booklet provides assist- ance to taxpayers filing sep- arate or joint returns. It con- tains sample completed forms with entries keyed to appro- priate pages and many clear examples of allowable expen- ses, deductions and contribu- tions. This year’s revised edition priced at 75 cents, is expected to be another ‘best seller,” Chess Team Back on Top W. 1. Beahm’s chess team defeated Pequea Valley last Thursday by a convincing 6-2 score and landed back in first place in its league with a rec- ord of 6 wins and 2 losses. Pequea now has 5 wins, 1 draw and 2 losses. In the Pequea match, Scott Hershey of Beahm and Lew Bryson had a 53-move draw. Hershey had some strong at- tacks, but all the exchanges were even. Barb Landis, on Board two for Donegal, de- feated Dean Glick in 33 moves Glick resigned when it was obvious his position was hope- less due to the combined at- tack of Landis’s rocks, queen, and knight. Greg Bryant lost to Pequea’s Dippner in a close 56-move game. Wayne Erb of Beahm had a 53-move draw with Rusty Weimer. Lance Wilson of Donegal beat Bruce Maitland in 55 moves after Maitland made excellent moves and fought it out to the end with only his king and a pawn against Wilson's rook, bishop and queen, Mary Grace Bubel and Claudia Brandt each defeated their opponents Dean Kauffman & Lary Stoltzfus in 21 moves. Mark Davis defeated Dave Young in only 20 moves. Beahm’s chances for the County title and trophy de- pend on the outcome of the two remaining matches. To- morrow Beahm will play Reynold in a 9 board home match. The last time the teams met it was Beahm 8 to 1. In the final match, Beahm trav- els to Country Day. Beahm defeated them 4 to 2 in the first round of competition, ROTARY Edward Hagen of Millers- ville, safety instructor of the Associated Builders and Con- tractors, Inc., was the speak- er Tuesday noon, Jan, 16, at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Mount Joy Rotaray club, held at Hostetters. Talking about relative- ly new “Occupational Safety and Health Act” known as OSHA, he stressed vital function of safety and outlin- ed some of the features of the governing legislation. He charged that most peo- ple do not take safety serious- ly and pointed to the fact that human beings are the most important natural resource of our nation. The speaker was introduc- ed by Lester P. Eshelman. A moment of silence was observed in memory of the late W. Harold Endsliow, a member of the club who had a 29-year perfect attendance record. Charles Eby wus a guest of the club. the the
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers