The Valley Times-Star from Newville, Pennsylvania • 12

U-Valley Times-Star, Newville Wednesday, October 15. 1975 1' I rrvri5 in. ivy Hi" ,1 i 1 I. prjf 1 liCWV Service set Thursday for Mark J. Blain Funeral service will be held Thursday in Newville for Mark J.

Blain of 92 Parsonage Newville, who died Monday morning at Newville. He was 69. The Rev. Dale E. Barrick of Carlisle will officiate at the service at 2 p.m.

in the Frank C. Egger Funeral Home. Burial will be in Prospect Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this Wednesday evening from 7 to 8. A native of Cumberland County, he learned several trades and was widely known.

He had worked in recent years as a mechanic at the former Fairfield St. service station and garage operated by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O. Barrick In Newville.

He was a member of the Big Spring Fish and Game Association, Carlisle White Circle Club, the Eagles and a social member of Newville veterans' posts. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. James (Betty Lebo of Carlisle; three sons, Ralph C. Blain of Schenectady, N.Y., Donald M. Blain of Carlisle and James L.

Blain of Denver, six grandchildren, and a great-grandchild. Deaths Still stunned after being named Homecoming Queen during the halltime exercises oi the Red Raider-Lock Haven football game on me snippensuurg auic Nancy Gibson waits to be crowned. Nancy was one of six contestants for the Homecoming title. The event was held at Seth Grove Stadium during Town-College Weekend. Homecoming queen Masquers open I II hi See our man with Auto Loans.

He gives personal service. And keeps your rates down. BROTHERS THRKE From left, Dr. Kennelh E. Boldosser, superintendent.

East Pennsylvania Conference; Glenn Boldosser of Newville, and William R. Boldosser of Newville R. I). 2 all natives of Newville enjoy a get-together at the First Church of God. First-class mail will receive better service season Shippensburg State College Masquers will present the comedy "House of Blue Leaves" Oct.

15 through 18 in Memorial Auditorium. Curtain time for the play, authored by John Guare, is 8:30 p.m. The season opener is filled with comic misunderstandings, quick sleights of hand, hilarious stage business and absurd changes of action. There also are the sinister objectives of destruction on the part of a couple of Guare's characters. Ronnie, played by Joseph Triggs, a sophomore from York, wishes to blow up the Pope, and Bananas, portrayed by Carol McDonough, a junior from Mount Pocono, wants to destroy Artie, played by David Baumberger, a sophomore from Harrisburg, and Artie ultimately is persuaded to destroy Bananas.

The spine of the play is the characters' mad obsession to achieve their dreams, warped by symbols, imagery and language. Some of the characters do achieve their dreams, and some do not. On the way to achieving theirs, several nuns have an explosive time in an elevator in one of the character's apartment house. The play is under the direction of Dr. William Kingsley, professor of speech and theatre arts.

Kingsley holds a Ph.D. from the University of Pittsburgh, and has done post-doctoral study at Temple University. James Newburger, associate professor of speech and theatre arts, is the set designer and the costumes are by Leslie Branham, assistant professor of speech and theatre arts. Drop by for a key. FARMERS TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation excess of 13 ounces, which includes air parcel service, and international airmail are unaffected by the improvement program and will continue in their present form.

Airmail stamps will be sold for use on priority and international airmail. They can be used, also in various combinations with other stamps for first-class mail. Stationery bearing airmail indicia will be allowed to be mailed at the first-class rate. Customers can exchange airmail stamps, and stamped envelopes and cards at full postage value for ordinary stamps, stamped envelopes and cards. "Molly Pitcher," according to the Carlisle version, lived to be 79 years old.

The U.S. Postal Service first-class mail service improvement program went into effect at the' Post Office on Oct. Under the program, first-class mail will receive service that is equal to or better than airmail. The major new service step will extend to all first-class mail weighing 13 ounces or less. "In practical terms, what this service improvement means is that domestic first-class postage will now purchase the level of service that previously only airmail could buy," said Postmaster Plasterer.

"Under the new program, there no longer will be an advantage in purchasing airmail postage for domestic delivery," Priority mail, now starting at weight in .1 MP mt AHi ISl I si mi I AFULLN SERVICE Vqank A hometown friend. Janet A. Brougher Funeral service was held Tuesday in Carlisle for Mrs. Janet A. Brougher of West Pennsboro Township who died Saturday in Carlisle Hospital.

She was 42. The Rev. Dale E. Barrick of Great Hope Baptist Church officiated at the service. Burial was in Westminster Cemetery near Carlisle.

Mrs. Brougher was the wife of John H. Brougher. She was born April 28, 1933, in Cumberland County and was graduated from Mechanicsburg High School in 1952. She is survived by her husband; her father, Samuel S.

Potteiger of Mechanicsburg R. D. mother, Mrs Mary Kreitzer Potteiger, Carlisle; five daughters, Suzane, Sarah, Christine, Elaine and Wendy, at home; son, Amos, at home; brother, Aaron Potteiger of Mechanicsubrg R. D. 1, and a sister, Mrs.

Pearl Killinger of Carlisle. Mrs. Nellie Mae Bender Funeral service was held Saturday afternoon for Mrs. Nellie Mae Bender of Carlisle R. D.

4 who died Wednesday, Oct. 8. She was 74. The Rev. Jacob Hoover officiated at the service in Carlisle.

Burial was in the Plainfield Church of God Cemetery. Widow of Harvey I. Bender she was a member of the Triumphant Church of God. She is survived by three sons, Raymond T. Bender, with whom she lived; Harvey I.

Bender Jr. of Carlisle R. D. 2, and George I. Bender of Carlisle R.D.I; six daughters, Mrs.

Walter Sweger of Carlisle, Mrs! Edgar McKeehan and Mrs. Paul Morrison, both of Carlisle R. D. 4, Mrs. Amos DeWalt and Mrs.

George Steto, both of Newville R. D. 3, and Mrs. Lewis Hair of Carlisle R. D.

a sister, Mrs. Kenneth Weigle of Newville R. D. 27 grandchildren and 19 greatgrandchildren. Richard C.

Chronlster Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday in Lemoyne for Richard C. Chronister of Harrisburg who died Monday from injuries suffered in a motorcycle accident in Silver Springs Township. He was 48. The Rev.

Howard A. Kerstetter will officiate at the service in the Musselman Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Rolling Green Memorial Park, Camp Hill. Mr. Chronister was employed by the Penn Central Railroad.

He was a veteran of World War II and a member of Hamilton-Myers Post 6070 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Newville. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Hulda M. Chronister; a son, Donald K. Chronister, Millersburg; mother and stepfather, Mr.

and Mrs. Cecil L. Keller, Newville R. D. two sisters, Mrs.

Josephine Barrick of Ebensburg and Mrs. Dixie Lee Andion of Baltimore, and one granddaughter. Candidates address area businessmen Raymond W. Sawyer and Robert L. Messic, Republican candidates for Cumberland County Commissioner, addressed a group of area businessmen at the Embers Restaurant, Carlisle, on Oct.

8. In remarks prepared for the occasion both candidates cited the excellent record of county government in Cumberland County over the past years under Republican stewardship. Incumbent Commissioner Raymond W. Sawyer stressed that the "Republican Party has given the people of Cumberland County superior, honest and hard working elected officials, who have served with integrity and ability in behalf of all the citizens of the county, regardless of locality, age or political affiliation." "We fully expect votes from Republicans, Democrats and Independents who wish to continue good government in the county," said Sawyer. Robert L.

Messic, candidate for Commissioner and Sawyer's running mate, stated that the "Republican Party has given the people of Cumberland County a government with an "AAA" rating, free of corruption and with a low tax structure that has enabled our citizens to enjoy the best possible government for their tax dollar." Messic further stated that "both Ray Sawyer and I pledge to work full-time, in the public's best interest, when elected on Nov. 4." "No opposition candidates," said Messic "will put in as many hours working in your behalf to ensure that this type of government remains in Cumberland County." Please, Mr. Hunter. I mm our mm I I kA I I mrv jjj I f'wr C(W, I I Ulcl I Call No. in 5 Charter No.

9588 National Bank Region No. 3 REPORT OF CONDITION. CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK OFNEWYll.I.E IN THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA AT THE CLOSE OF Bl'SINKSS ON SEPTEMBER 30, 1975, PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER OF THE d'RRENCY, I'NDI It TITLE 12, UNITED- STATES CODE, SECTION nil. ASSETS Cash and due from banks 734,015.75 U.S. Treasury securities 1.777,685.10 Obligaiionsuf Statcsand political subdivisions 74.635.40 Oi her securities including $16,500.00 corporate stock) 16,500.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell 550,000.00 Loans 5,459.645.64 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises 67.972.12 Other assets 8,201.78 TOTAL ASSETS $8,688,655.79 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations $2,008,997.94 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 5,533.952.92 Deposits of I'nited States Government 87,005.13 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 230,087.23 Certified and officers' checks, etc.

12.701.22 TOTAL DEPOSITS $7,872,744.44 a Total demand deposits $2,256,348.90 (b) Total lime and savings deposits $5,616,395.54 Other liabilities 71.359.69 TOTAL LIABILITIES $7,944,104.13 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant lo IRS rulings! 65,765.12 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES 65,765.12 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital-total 678.786.54 Common Stock-total par value 100,000.00 No. shares outstanding 10.000 Surplus 450,000.00 Undivided profits 128.786.54 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $678,786.54 TOTAL LIABILITIES. RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $8,688,655.79 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date $7,685,848.99 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending cv.ll date $5,452,611.39 Mervin J. Morrison, Cashier, of ihe above-named bank do hereby declare that ihis report of condition is irue and correct lo the besi of my knowledge and belief. Mervin J.

Morrison We. the undersigned directors attesi ihe correciness of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and lo the best of our knowledge and belief is rue and correct. V. Irvin Nelson Samuel A. Cohick Directors.

Vaughn M. Richardson I WAXtr o. mm aaii sportsmen ouS 'mdua's Your local tI, Cntactin9 Business Office Te'ephone One stray bullet can knock a phone cable or other telephone equipment out of commission. Disrupt telephone service for a whole community. Cut off vital Civil Defense or Police communications.

Damage radio or TV transmission. So please, Mr. Hunter-aim with care. IMPRINT Qoa THE UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA A Company of United Telecommunications, Inc..