y WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2 1970. EMMA H. CARBAUGH Mrs. Emma Hornish Car- baugh, 71, who had been a resident of Mount Joy for 20 years, died Sunday evening, Nov. 29, at her home, on 33 River St., Cressona, Pa. She had been under the care of a physician. Born in Schuykill County, she was the wife of the late George J. Carbaugh, who died in February, 1969. She was a member of Trinity Ev- angelical Cong. Church, Mt. Joy. Surviving include two sis- ters, Alma, wife of Calvin Brown, of Cressona, with whom she resided, and Mrs. Mary Smith, Greensburg, Pa. J. LEHMAN SWARR J. Lehman Swarr, 80, of 226 Park Ave., died unexpec- tedly at his home Saturday, Nov. 28, at 2:45 a.m. He was born in Rapho Township, the son of the late J. Lehman Swarr and Lizzie Haverstick Swarr. His late wife, Edna Rohrer Swarr, died in 1958. : He was a member of he Mount Joy Mennonite Church and the Mount Joy Leisure Club. Most of his life he worked as a farmer. He also worked for the Rapho Town- ship Department and the Ma- sonic Homes in Elizabeth- town. Five sons survive: J. How- ard of Lititz; B. Earl of Man- heim R2; Lloyd R. of Mount Joy Rl; Ralph R. of Cham- paign, Ill; and Russel E., of Mount Joy R1. Also surviv- ing are 16 grandchildren, one great-grandchild, and one brother, C. Irving Swarr of the Church of God home in Carlisle. Services were held from the Mount Joy Mennonite Church Tuesday afternoon afternoon and interment was made in the Eberle cemetery. HENRY H. KOSER Henry H. Koser, 96, of 94 Main St., Landisville, died at 11:20 a. m. Sunday Nov. 29, in the Lancaster General hos- pital after an illness of two weeks. Husband of the late Annie B. Minnich Koser, who died in 1964, he was a well-known insurance man, surveyor and real estate broker and busi- nessman. Henry Koser was active throughout his life. As he put his philosophy of life, “The thing to do is to keep sweet, meet people on the same level you would like to be met and follow the Gold- en Rule.” A charter member of the Zion Lutheran church, Lan- disvilie, Koser was a county surveyor for 28 years, begin- ning his job in 1916 and end- ing it when the job was abol- ished by the Commonwealth. Koser was also president of the Lititz Mutual Insurance Company, vice-president of both the Penn Charter Mu- tual Ins. Company and the Old Guard Fire Ins. Co.|, vice president of Union National Bank of Mount Joy, an hon- BUSINESS DIRECTORY Convenient Reference To Firms Servimg Community ® DAIRY PRODUCTS ® MASONRY ELWOOD MARTIN PENSUPREME PRODUCTS MILK & ICE CREAM R.D.2, Ph. Mt. Joy 653-4891 ® EXCAVATING C. ROBERT FRY GENERAL EXCAVATING ® Residential ® Industrial R.D.2, MANHEIM, PA. Phone Mount Joy 653-1253 ® FURNITURE Eberly Furniture & Floor Covering ELIZABETHTOWN R.D.3 11% Mi. East along Manheim Road Call 367-5468 ® HOME IMPROVEMENT ROOFING — SIDING SPOUTING — AWNINGS RALPH F. KLINE Over 20 yrs. experience Mount Joy 653-5771 Lititz 626-7474 Ephrata 733-122 We're particular about our work ® LOANS Instalment Loan Service Inc. (LOANS TO $600) Instalment Consumer LESTER P. ESHELMAN MASONRY Brick - Block - Stone Silicone Masonry Waterproofing Donegal Springs Road 653-5325 ® OIL SERVICE HOLLINGER OIL SERVICE MOUNT JOY 653-4484 ATLANTIC PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Oil Burner Sales & Service ® PAINT & BODY WORK RHEEMS ! Carriger . Paint & Body Shop Cars painted. Wrecks rebuilt Wheel Alignment Service 367-6450 ® PLUMBING H. S. MECKLEY & SON PLUMBING - HEATING OIL BURNERS Sales & Service 4 15 W. Main St. Ph. 653-5981 LEO KOB., INC. Heating — Plumbing Air Conditioning “Since 1904” 24 South Market Etreet Elizabethtown. Pa. orary trustee of Elizabeth- town College, and a member of Lancaster County Board of Viewers. He was also a member of the Manheim Lodge 587 Fé&- AM, the Lancaster Lodge of Perfection, the Harrisburg Consistory, Zembo Temple & Goodwin Council 19. Koser became a Mason in 1903 and was a past master of the Man- heim Lodge. Born in East Hempfield Twp., he was a son of the late Frederick Y, and Mary Hottenstein Koser, and resid- ed in Landisville for 64 years While his wife was living they were considered to be one of the oldest married couples in the county, cele- brating their 71st wedding anniversary before her death in 1964. As another part of his ac- complishments, Koser was one of three county residents honored in 1967 by the Bur- eau of Traffic Safety for driv- nig since 1906 without an ac- cident. Surviving are three neph- ews. Services were held from the Fred H. Koser funeral home, Landisville, Wednes- day afternoon and burial was made in the Landisville Men- nonite cemetery. WILLIAM I. HARTMAN William I. Hartman, 92, for- merly of 219 Birchland Ave. died Sunday, Nov. 29 at 9:45 a.m. at the Fairview Mandr Nursing Home, Columbia. He was the husband of Emma Barns Hartman, who died in 1966. Born in Saville Twp., Per- ry County, he was the son of the late Henry E. and Eliza Rheem Hartman. He was a member of Glossbrenner Uni- ted Methodist church, Mount Joy. Hartman was a farmer all of his life in Perry County and moved to this area after his retirement 14 years ago. He is survived by a daugh- ter, Vera, wife of Max ‘Raf- fensberger, Mount Joy, and two sons, Harold, of Reading and Glenn, Camp Hill, fifteen grandchildren and 14 great- grandchildren. A sister, Mrs. John Hubler, Altoona, also survives. Services were held Wed- nesday afternoon from the Nissley funeral home and burial was made in the New Bloomfield Cemetery, New Bloomfield, Pa. THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. % Washington (From page 2) paign spending statements rolls around, all candidates will be required to give a full accounting of recipts and expenditures. Other Editors - - ARE SAYING THE WILL OF THE PEOPLE What do we want—beauti- fication and increased taxes, or a certain amount of ugli- ness at present costs? This seems to just about sum up the situation in and St.Marksto Held Annual Meeting The Annual Church Meét- ing (Congregational Meeting) of St. Mark’s United Metho- dist Church, will take place at 6:30 p.m. Sunday evening, Dec. 6, in the Fellowship Hall of, the church. Dessert will be served to all who come, which serving will be done by the Youth of the Church. Immediately thereafter the business of the church will be conducted. This consists primarily in the election of officers for 1971 and the discussion and adop- tion of the church’s 1971 bud- get. Various commission chair men will outline plans and proposals for the new year, and the general areas of in- terest and concern will come under consideration. For the first time this year St. Mark’s church will have a unified budget and a one- pocket envelope. The propos- ed budget askings for 1971 are increased by almost $8,- 000. over 1970. Rev. W. Richard Kohler will be chairman of the meet- ing. Members of the congre- gation are asked to respond to the call for a good repre- sentation. OFFICER OMMITTED Mrs. Barbara Hedricks’ name was ommitted in the list of officers of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Mount Joy Friendship No. 1 Fire Com- pany. Mrs. Hedrick will be treasurer of the auxiliary. » Poached Halibut Glazed With Sunny Sauce Snowy white North Pacific halibut steaks take on a sunny look when served with a sparkling orange sauce. Quick to prepare, the colorful sauce is made while the tender halibut steaks poach in a well-seasoned broth. Genuine North Pacific halibut is a fine budget stretcher for both family and company meals. For a ladies’ luncheon this del- icately flavored fish is especially appealing in an airy mousse. If the gathering is large, you'll enjoy a halibut roast baked with herb or crab stuffing or, more simply, with a browned butter- Jemon sauce. 2 pounds genuine North Pacific halibut steaks - Boiling, salted water 1 lemon slice Orange Glazed Halibut 1 onion slice Sprig parsley + 14 teaspoon tarragon Orange Sauce Place halibut in large skillet. Cover with boiling, salted water. Add lemon, onion, parsley and tarragon. Cover and simmer 8 to 10 minutes or until halibut flakes when tested with a fork. Serve with hot Orange Sauce. Garnish with lemon slices, Makes 4 to 6 servings. Orange Sauce: Combine 4 teaspoons cornstarch, 2 tablespoons brown sugar, PAGE THREE around Elizabethtown’s Cen- ter Square. There are two opposing views on the subject. One segment concerned with the appearance of the downtown area holds that parking spaces on the Square should be replaced by flower beds and trees, and that pres- ent overhead electric and tel- ephone wires should be bur- ied underground leading to more attractive metal light standards in lieu of the pres- ént wooden poles and strung wires. They contend that the eli- mination of parking. on the Square would automatically eliminate a traffic hazard — that of cars backing into traf- fic lanes. This view is endors- ed by the state’s Department of Highways. The other group claims the proposed changeover would entail’ a substantial cost factor adding to already burdensome taxation. They say that = elimination of parking spaces on the Square would work hardship on downtown merchants al- ready beset with problems of competing with area shopping centers where parking is free and plentiful. They contend also that the flower beds on the Square would be impractical-—an in- vitation to vandalism. And then there are those who ask why only the down- town section is considered for beautification. They believe that if they're going to help pay the costs, then they in the farther removed main ar- tery sections and residential areas should receive the same treatment. The whole siutation was brought to life when the Pennsylvania Power & Light Company replaced a number of poles and made additional provisions fo a growing de- mand for heavier load fac- tors. Somehow it turned out that the power company suf- fered some unjustified criti- cism, when actually it was endeavoring to assure more compresensive service. About the only reasonable way to come to a decision on what to do would be com- plete airing of all the ramifi- cations of a beautification project, its costs and effects and, after all the citizens un- derstand the many angles, any proposed change should be placed on the ballot as a referendum. It would thén boil down to either “yes”, we want to beautify, or “No,” we want hold down costs. The burden of decision should rest with the taxpay- ers who foot the bills. Until everyone understands all the pros and cons and has an opportunity to voice his sentiments, P. P. & L., the Chamber of Commerce or Borough Council should not be in the line of fire. —Elizabethtown Chrinicle THE SMALL TOWN The small town, usually the most pleasant of places has traditionally been aband- oned by its most promising young people. This was dramatized some years back when President Johnson said that his home town, Johnson City, Texas, contained few young people under 21 years of age. “They have moved on,’ the Presi- dent commented, “and now I see the men in their late six- ties and seventies sitting a- round in the shade playing dominos.” : Rural sociologists have long been concerned with this exodus. Talented young people often feel there is no opportunity in their home town. Or, as so many joke, “My home town is a nice place to be from.” The trend is a problem for small eommunities, many of which have much to offer young people. If the small town is to keep its useful and treasured plac in Ameri- can society, some if its talent- ed sons and daughters must oD a RE a a AE iim 34 teaspoon salt, 3 dashes Tabasco and 1 tablespoon butter with 1% cups orange juice and 2 tablespoons lemon juice. Cook, stirr- ng ail thickened and clear. Add sections from 1 orange. Heat rough, Discount Co. Cleopatra, who never knew (LOANS TO $3500) soap, had her body rubbed 23 Cent. Sar., Elizabethtown With oil, after which the dirt PHONE 367-1185 was scraped off. be induced to stay at home and contribute to growth and progress.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers