15 ill 'y y 18 Ys ill e ol October 1, 1975 DID YOU HEAR.... Congressman Edwin D. Eshleman (a Marietta na- tive) is co-author of a ‘new book entitled ‘‘Congress| — The Pennsylvania Dutch Representatives’ ..It is a 200 year history of the congres- sional seat presently held by Eshleman. Obituaries Mrs. Ann Gohn Mrs. Ann L. Gohn, wife of John L. Gohn, died Saturday evening at St. Joseph Hospital. She was 28 and resided at 509 W. Market St. in Marietta. She was under the care of a physician. Mrs. Gohn was born in Lebanon, the daughter of Warren H. and Ethel Eisenhour Foley of Mount Marietta; the Women’s So- ciety of Christian Service of the church; American Le- gion Auxiliary to William Brenner Post 466 in Mariet- ta. She is survived by her parents, her husband, two daughters: Carrie Ann and Abbigale L., both at home; and two sisters: Lora Lee Eshleman commented that his book is both a study of the legislative process and a different kind of bicenten- nial history. Lancaster is one of only a few areas to have had congressional representa- tion from the opening of the Continental Congress in 1774 until the present day. George Ross, James Buch- anan, and Thaddeus Ste- Christine Erb DID YOU HEAR.... Christine. Erb, R.D. 1, Mount Joy, was awarded the 4H Blue Form Leader- ship Award sponsored by Reader’s Digest. Lancaster County received only two such awards. Chris was graduated last June from Donegal High School. She is now employ- ed part time by Weis Markets in Mount Joy vens were some illustrious predecessors of Congress- man Eshleman in represen- ting Lancaster County BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shine (Betty Reisinger), 19 S. Locust Street, Marietta, a son at General Hospital, 9/22, Mr and Mrs. Paul Kurtz (Shirley Baer), Mount Joy, R.D.#2, a daughter at General Hospital, 9/25. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Johnson (Helen White), 54 Vista Drive, Maytown, a daughter at General Hospi- tal, 9/25. FISHER CELEBRATES 75th YEAR WITH MUSIC Nevin W. Fisher, profes- - sor of music emeritus at Li RR Elizabethtown College, will present a piano recital on the campus on Monday, Oct. 6 at 8 p.m. in Rider Hall. . The recital, which is open to the public without charge, is part of a three-recital tour Fisher is making in celebra- tion of his 75th year. Interestingly, Fisher’s birthdate closely parallels with that of the College, which recently completed a three-year celebration of its Diamond Jubilee. For the recital, entitled “Music of the Romantic Era,” Professor Fisher has LANCASTER only ATER; chosen compositions by 3 AN 18 Shubert, Mendelssohn, i ; Pe NY Chopin, Schumann, Liszt and MacDowell, among TER others. PRESSURES He also plans to play two of his own pieces, ‘‘Ameri- can Bicentennial Concerto”’ and ‘‘Moonlight on the Susquehanna’’. Five of his hymns are included in the Church of the Brethren Hymnal, for which he served as editor- in-chief and musical editor. Additionally, he has written a definitive ‘‘History of Brethren Hymnbooks’’ and ANDTHER FAMOUS PRODUCT ® ® eo! & SONS “Call us to do your work” 426-1836 Use Your : has served in many other HASTERCHAR So capacities related to music and worship in the church. Joy. Foley, Colorado Springs, She was a member of the Colorado, and Emily L. United Methodist Church, Foley, Mount Joy. SUSQUEHANNA BULLETIN — Page 17. H. R. Detwiler Hiram R. Detwiler, 72, of 414 S. Delta St., Mount Joy, died Tuesday evening after a one-month illness at Lancaster Genral Hospital. He was a long-time resident of Mount Joy and had retired in 1973 from Safe Hardware Corp., Divi- sion of Emhart Corp., in Lancaster. Mr. Detwiler was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church and belonged to the Friendship Fire Company No. 1. He was the son of the late Horace K. and Carrie Risser Detwiler. He is survived -by his widow, Lillian Roth Detwi- ler, his son, Robert E. of Elizabethtown, two daugh- ters, Dorothy E., married to Clyde T. Sumpman of Mount Joy R2 and Helen M. wife of Richard P. Bard of Lancaster. He is also sur- vived by one brother, Joe R., Mount Joy, two sisters, Mary R., wife of Park Eberly, Mount Joy, and Anna R., married to Graybill Stauffer of Mount Joy R2, seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. is inclement. home. at no cost to you. drop into the Union National Bank and 1. You can protect your check against mailbox theft 2. You can save time and earn interest. 3. Solves check cashing problems. 4. Your funds are always available when needed. No more waiting for the mailman. Now, we do it for you! - Each depositor insured to 540.000 The safe, fast convenient way to deposit your Social Security check No more watching and waiting for the mail, or going out when the weather And worrying about theft particularly when you're not at With Direct Deposit Protection you haven't a thing to worry about. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers