SLE pa, oe Deaths IRVIN L, KOSER Irvin L. Koser, 71, of the United Zion Home, Lititz, for- merly of Mount Joy, died at 2.30 p.m. Monday, April 24, at the home month illness, Born in Mastersonville, he was the son of the late Ab- ram and Elizabeth Lehman Koser. He was last employed by the Howmet Corp. as a night watchman. He was a member of the Crossroads Brethren in Christ church, Mount Joy. He is survived by his wife, Anna E. Shank Koser of the United Zion Home; eight chil- dren: Leah, wife of Edward Phalen, Lancaster; Jay Koser Mount Joy: Ruth, wife of Ribert Gibble, Manheim; Grace, wife of Donald Patter- son, Manheim; Betty, wife of Robert Jchnson, Wichita, Kan.; Abram Koser, Mt. Joy; Alma, wife of Kenneth Reb- man, Willow Street; Rachel, wife of Charles Raffensberger of Manheim; 16 grandchild: ren; seven great-grandchild- dren; and these brothers and sisters: Mrs. Anna Coble, of Hershey; Dora, wife of Jacob Lehman, Landisville, and Ar- thur Koser, Hershey. Funeral services were ar- ranged for Thursday after noon from the Sheetz funeral home, followed by burial in the Mount Pleasant Brethren In Christ cemetery. GEORGE R. MILLER George R. Miller, 79, of 129 E. Market St., Marietta, died of a heart attack Thursday, April 20, at the Donegal Mu tual Insurance Co. office, where he was attending a board of directors meeting. He had been under the care of a physician, He was a retired vice presi- dent and cashier of the form- er Exchange National Bank of Marietta. He was a member of the United Methodist church, Marietta, where he was treasurer for many years He was the husband of Frances W. Wise Miller. Born in Marietta, he was the son of the late John K. and Helen R. Mellinger Miller. Besides his widow, he is survived by two sons: George R. Miller Jr., Lake Park, Ga., and Clark W. Miller, of Box- ford, Mass.; one sister, Mrs. Elmer Renninger, Lancaster, and two grandchildren. Services were held from the Smedley funeral home on Saturday, April 22 at 2 p.m. and burial was made in the Marietta cemetery. If You Would Write - - Would you like to write to state or federal repre- your sentatives in Harrisburg or Washington? Here are their addresses: FEDERAL Sen. Hugh D. Scott, Room 260, Senate Office Building, Washington, D. C., 20515. Sen. Richard S. Schweiker, Room 4317, Senate Office Building, Washington, D. C.,, 20515. Rep. Edwin D. Eshleman, 416 Cannon House Office Bidz, Washington, D. C., 20515, STATE Senator Richard A. Snyder, Box 21, State Senate, Harris- burg, Pa. 17120. Rep. Jack B. Horner, 23-A S Market St., Elizabethtown 17022. The Post Office Department operates a fleet of nearly 70, 000 trucks in addition to the many other types of vehicles. after a several ¥ $ LARRY GAINER has been installed as president of the Mount Joy chapter of Jaycees. He succeeds John Harnish. He was inducted at the recent joint dinner meeting of the Jaycees and Joycee-ettes. ficers attended, | fires, 10 ' alarms, and 1 accident wash- ! down were among the calls PAGE 6 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1972 Zone 7 Firemen Hold Meeting The monthly meeting of the Zone 7 Firemen’s associa- tion was held at the Salunga Fire company Tuesday, April 18. Forty men and eleven of- representing fire companies. 40 17 zone assists, 10 false reported for the month. One major subject discus- sed at the meeting was a let- ter from the county firemens association requesting sugges. tions concerning the planning of the annual fire school at the new county fire school grounds, One suggestion voiced by many was that the annual weekend program should be held in September rather than in August. This change should probably en- sure cooler weather for the program. It also would permit many people to attend who would have been vacationing in August. Another sugges- tion propounded was training programs for fire line officers: chiefs, captains, etc. The proposed county-wide central alerting system for Lancaster county also was discussed at some length. All delegates who reported hav- ing discussed the subject at their company meetings voic- ed favorably opinions on the proposal. Zone 7 recently has installed its own central al- erting system, which operates from a private home near Mount Joy. The system is working quite satisfactorily today, dispatching 16 fire companies and a forest fire crew, it was reported. This system does nothing to lessen the zone’s interest in a countywide alerting sys- tem, however. As the rapid- ly expanding and changing Chemist Talks at April BPW Dinner The Business and Profes- sional Women’s Club of Mt. oy held its monthly meeting on Monday evening, April 24 at Alice's Restaurant with the personal development com- mittee in charge. The speaker for the even- ing was Harry Hovis, a chem- ist with the Hamilton Watch company, whose topic “The Art of Making Perfume” was most unusual and interesting. Miss Georgeanna Fitzkee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Fitzkee, Mount Joy R1, was introduced as Girl of the Month by Mrs. Dennis Fackler. Mrs. Fitzkee was al- so a guest of the club. The business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Benjamin Horst, Jr., president. The Nominating committee, consisting of Mrs. James Ba- ker, Mrs. Marlin Sinegar and Miss Anna Mae Eby present- ed the following slate of of- ficers for 1972-73; President - Mrs. Benjamin Horst, Jr.; 1st vice president, Mrs. Gerald Sheetz; 2nd vice president, Mrs. John H. Fry; recording secretary, Mrs. Loren Rahe; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Michael Pricio and treasurer, Mrs. Samuel Balsbaugh. Mrs. Donald Staley, Mrs. Bruce Brown and Mrs. A. P. Mitzkavich were named to serve on the auditing com- mittee. Mrs. Jay Barnhart co- chairman of the hospitality committee, announced that the 14th annual tea to honor Donegal high school senior girls, their mothers and wom- en of the faculty at Donegal high school, will be held on Sunday, June 4, from 2 to 4 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Her bert Sarver and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Witman, Mt. Joy R2. The annual B.P.W. State convention will be held in Philadelphia, June 15 - 18 at the Bellevue Stratford Hotel. Elected to serve as delegates are Mrs. Gerald Sheetz and Mrs. Marlin Sinegar. Altern- ates are Mrs. Abram Weid- man and Mrs. John H. Fry. Mrs. Benjamin Horst, Jr. will attend as the club’s incoming president and 31 Mount Joy club members will attend as members-at-large. The National Convention of the Federation of Business & Professional Women’s Clubs. Inc. will be held July 2327 MISS BAUER TO SPEAK Mises Gertrude Bauer, a missionary nurse of the Uni- ted Methodist church serving in the hospital at Espanola, New Mexico, will be the Sun day morning speaker at St. Mark’s U.M. church on April 30. The service begins at 10:15 a.m. Miss Bauer presently is on a brief vacation in her home area and is taking this oppor tunity to visit in supporting congregations, She will share aspects of her work and bring an inspirational message. at Atlantic City, New Jersey. Elected delegate is Mrs. Ben- jamin Horst, Jr. Mrs. Gerald Sheetz is alternate. The club’s annual summer outing will be held on Tues- day, Aug. 15, in the form of a dinner party. Members and their guests will travel by bus to the Allenberry Play- house at Carlisle, have dinner at the Embers and see the play, “Good News”. Mrs. Adam Greer will coordinate arrangements for the club. The personal development committee includes: Mrs. Earl Koser, chairman; Mrs. Den- nis Fackler, Mrs. Lester Rob- erts, Mrs. John Wealand and the Misses Jean Eberly, Mar- ian Heisey and Beryl Hahn. The next meeting will be held on Monday, May 22, at Hostetter’s Banquet, Hall, with the legislation committee in charge. Donegal Hi “A” HONOR ROLL Seniors — Georganne Fitz- kee, Linda Grissinger, Joani Little. Juniors — Debra Meckley, Heather Mumma, Cynthia Myers, Lynn Weaver, Pamela Brock, John Frey, William Lenox. Sophomores — Joyce Bru- baker, Gabriele Amersbach, Phillip Hollinger, Sabina Frey Nancy Jo Greenawalt, Xen- neth Musser, Karen Saylor, Sharon Zimmerman. Freshmen — Dean Buch- enauer, Kevin Earhart, Timo- thy Eshelman, Helene Dalkie- wicz, Newton Kendig, Eileen Grimm, Mary Alice Heilman, Jeff Sheetz, Scott Stark, John Weidman and Richard Yung- inger. “B"”“ HONOR ROLL Seniors — Scott Albert, Robert Aungst, Richard Buch- anan, Vicky Brown, Barbara Brubaker, Patricia Buchanan, Kathy Clark, Leslie Engle, Mark Gainer, Caleb Hess, Jean Heilig, Molly Fry, and Dwight Hess. Juniors — Robert Berg, Betsy = Barto, Donna Coller, Deborah Crank:haw, Eugene Grim, Carol Frymoyer, Bev- erly Loraw, William Houseal, Barbara May, Lisa Mull, Wil- liam Martin, Mary Jane Rob- inson, Nancy Roland, Susan Rolfs, Mark Simmons, Rich- ard Ryder, Trudy Smith, Su- san Shue, Lena Slesser,, Tena Walters, Sharon Steckbeck. Linda Stoltzfus, Patricia Wea- ver, Bonnie Wilson, Joan Wolgemuth., Sophomores — William Bea menderfer, Vickie Greiner, Donald Bradfield, Lauralee Baker, Beth Becker, Deborah Bernhisel, Gary Ellis, Cheryl Cox, Abbie Darrenkamp, Dus- tin Drenner, Brenda E:hle- man, Susanne Gantz, Susan Godshall, Eva Glattacher, Denise Golden, Linda Sue Hess, Deborah Kelly, Brenda Kreider, Gloria Longenecker, Audrey Lutz, Nicola Markley, Linda Kauffman, Marcia Mel linger, Julia Meszaros, Bern ice. Mummau, Donna Nissley, Donna Peters, Keith Smith. Cynthia Rinehart, Teri Shire- man, Mary Ann Sue Weaver, Dennis Werner, Betty Troutwine, Linda Toth and Patricia Wolfe. Freshmen — Kenneth Bix ler, Susan Adams, Marcia Aungst, Janis Brown, Pamela Reichard, Honor Roll Drace, Andrew Fantom, Phil- ip Houseal, Frances Eno, Reb- ecca Germer, Kristin Gebhart, Jayne Greiner, Marlene Hess, William Landis, Joyce Kile, Douglas White, Maureen Jones, Pam Mathiot, Mark Presnell, Jeff Ruhl, Ramon Sell, Judith Morton, Odessa Mull, Ramona Sell, Joseph Snyder, Michael Troup, Don- ald Witman, Sonya Smith, Selisa Stauffer, Robin Wilkin- future unfolds, the need for a county-wide alerting system becomes increasingly = appar- ent. By the time a county- wide alerting system is put into operation, Zone 7 will probably use it immediately as a back-up system, and, someday for full-time service. A resolution was passed un- animously supporting the county association in its ef- forts to secure a county-wide central dispatching system for fire companies. The next meeting will be held at the Maytown Fire Company on May 16th. Scout Trip Women in the Witness Tree district of the Penn Laurel Girl Scout council will take a day trip to national Cam p Rockwood near Washington, D.C. on Thursday, May 4th. Transportation will be $5 and the women will take a nose- bag lunch. Deadline for reser- vations is April 25, and these should be made with Mrs. Hu- bert Peters, chairman, 123 S. 5th St., Columbia, Pa. Navy Seaman Recruit Leslie E. Shelly, son of Mr. Alvin E. Shelly of 331 West High St., Manheim, was graduated from the Naval Training Center in Great Lakes. A graduate of Manheim Central high school, he is scheduled to report to the USS Ranger. Read the Classifieds 'S FUNNY How Folks Store Stuff In An Attic When They CanCashlIn ON With AWANT AL son, IL {J The Cocktail Soup - eT Cold soups are a wonderful basis for hot weather meals. Usually a cold scup is served in a glass bowl or cup placed on a bed of chopped ice. The appearance of this appetizer is appealing to almost all and when it’s teamed with a fruit salad and hot french bread, it becomes an exquisite lunch. An unusual variation of this theme is Chilled Sardine Soup served from an ice-bucket into well chilled old fashion glasses containing colorful swizzle sticks. Chilled Sardine Soup 1 medium onion, sliced 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 medium potatoes, peeled 1 can (10%) oz. bouillon Chopped scallions or green peppers 14 soup can of water 1, teaspoon salt 2 cans (321 oz. each) Maine Sardines 114 cups rich milk or half and half Saute onion in butter in saucepan until soft. Add potatoes, bouillon, water and salt. Cover and cook 30 minutes or until potatoes are tender. Blend potatoes, broth and sardines, about half a blender full at a time until smooth. Stir in milk and chill. Serve topped with chopped scallions or green pepper. Makes 4 to 6 servings. And if you like the convenience and casualness of the~cold soup and wish to become the Pearl Mesta of the Cocktail hour, then add one more recipe to your list. Borscht wiih Maine Sardines. Borseht With Maine Sardines 1 jar (32-ounces) prepared borscht 1 can (3'4 dunces) Maine sardines in oil, drained 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 teaspoon prepared horseradish 13 cup sour cream Strain vegetables from borscht and put into a blender ¢on- tainer. Add sardines and a little liquid from borscht and blend until smooth. Add to remaining horscht liquid “with lemon juice and horseradish and stir until blended and smooth. Chill. Serve well chilled in an ice-bucket. Top with a spoon oi sour cream on each serving. Makes 4 to 6 servings. ies anc fol. ent anc file iste ph: Con to auc for es ties on at cou Cou of ( Cot Cou cas = *® © fd © 11, 12, 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers