Page 1 |
Previous | 1 of 14 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
|
Local Stores Open Every Night — Starting Monday The Lititz Record - Express Serving The Warwick Area For Nearly A Century SANTA’S HEADQUARTERS 39 East Main Street Open This Week: Friday, Dec. 8 — 6 p.m, to 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 9 — 10 a.m. to Noon, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. »1st Year EBtabllsüed April, 1877, a s Tit« £ 12a b e a u (Consolidated w ith The L ltlta Record. 1837) Lititz, Lancaster Co., Pa. 17543, Thursday, December 7, 1967 10 c en ts a Copy; 94.00 per y e a s by m ail w ith in Lancaster County 14 Pages — No. 35 To Nsme Boro Tax C o l l e c t o r Reedy Cannot Continue Serving After Jon. 1 Wanted — One tax collector. Pay reasonable and work light. Borough officials and school authorities awoke suddenly this week to the realization that, they must find a new collector of tax within the coining month due to the resignation of Tax Collector Raymond S Reedy, who will take office as county treasurer on January 1. And while on an entirely different basis than it was some years ago when it was a much-sought- after political plum, the job has become more or less an easy one consisting principally of opening up the day’s mail and walking to the bank with a deposit slip and checks. The borough and the school district both pay one-half of one per-cent for the collection of taxes as compared with the rate in effect a few years ago of two per-cent for all taxes paid during the discount period and five per-cent paid when due or past due. Bat at the higher rate, the tax eolleeor had to send out bills, pay his mailing and printing bills. Today the borough and the school district do all the mailing, pay for all the nririting and even shoulder the ,st of the tax collector’« bond — leaving him with little more (Continued on Page 8) CITED FOR SKILL IN AERIAL REFUELING Greeting Our New Teachers (Editor’s Note: This is the fourth in a series of sketches introducing the new teachers in Warwick Union Schools. The fifth will appear next week.) mm Mrs. David Wickmann Mrs. David Wickmann is a second grade teacher in the Lititz Elementary -School. She is the wile of Rev. David L. Wickmann, assistant pastor of the local Moravian Church and they Jive id Lititz R4. She attended public schools jn Bethlehem and is a graduate of the Moravian College with a bachelor of science degree in elementary education. She -previously taught lor live ..ears in the Belhleucrn Area School District in the first three grades. *■ i . I 'c i . ' f f $ á - É H H « i »« l i p f An F-102 Delta fig h te r piic't on duty at Naha AB, Okinawa, Capt. John Amidon of Lititz, is shown sitting in his plane. Capt. John Amidon Awarded Air Force Medal In Okinawa N ah a,• Okinawa — Captain John P. Amidon, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Curtis Amidon of 532 E. Front St., has received the U,S. Air Force Commendation Medal at Naha AB, Okinawa. Captain Amidon, an F-102A Delta Dagger pilot, distinguished himself by outstanding achievement during a special Air Defense Command project at Travis AFB, Calif. . He was cited for his outstanding professional skill in the successful accomplishment of the initial aerial refueling of the F-102. . He- is now assigned to a unit of the Pacific Air Forces at Naha.. . The- captain, a graduate of Lititz High 'School, received his commission in 1958 through the aviation cadet program. His wife, Dorothy, is the School Menu Women Hurt When Auto Hits Pole Here Two women were injured Sunday morning when their car skidded on ice and snow and struck a pole on, East Lincoln Avenue hear Cedar. They aro Betty Stoekbauer, 42, of Lititz Rl, driver of the car, and Beryl 'Schreiber, also Lititz Rl. Suffering cuts and abrasions arid possible internal injuries both were taken by the eommunuity ambulance to the General Hospital. Mrs. Stoekbauer was later discharged but Mrs. Schreiber still was confined to the hospital Wednesday morning. Borough police estimated damage to the car at approximately $700. There will be no prosecution Hit-Run Solved A hit-and-run accident which occurred on West Orange Street November 17, was allegedly cleared up this week when Officer Keller preferred a charge of (Continued on Page 8) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Strickler of 516 S. Broad St., Lansdale, Pa. Yule Party Of Woman’s Club Mon. The Christmas meeting of the Lititz Woman’s Club will ibe held on Monday December H at 8 p.m. in the Lutheran Education Building. Miss Barbara Thome will present a conc e r t of “Songs of Christmas.” Miss Thome is well known in Lancaster County for her many works with the Lancaster Opera Workshop. She sang in Faust, Carmen and Hansel and Gretel. She has played in the York Little Theatre and has sung in Carousel and A Funny Thing Happened to Me on the Way to the Forum. She is currently studying under Dorothy Morgan Robinson. The Ways and Means committee will have a Christmas Bazaar table at the meeting. Members may d o na t e baked -goods, and handicraft Christmas items which are to be brought (Continued on Page 2) Kissel Hill Program To Be Held Tonight Forced to cancel due to last week-end’s snow storm, the Kis-sil Hill Elementary School -students will present their Christmas Musical program this evening, December 7, at 7 p.m. All children participating in the program should report to their rooms at 6:45 p.m. The program, under the dir ec t i on of Miss Margherita Dougherty, will combine both sacred and secular Christmas songs. Santa Claus will introduce each grade in an unusual manner. Boys Loot Coins From Classroom Seven Spent Rare Coins On Spending Spree The theft of a collection of rare coins valued at approximately $200 from a Warwick High School classroom, led to the apprehension of seven juveniles and the recovery of a number of coins this week, according to Chief of Police George Hicks. The burglary occurred the n-ig'ht of November 30 when two of the boys, one 13 and the other 15 years of age, entered the school by breaking a window on the first floor, Chief Hicks stated. They were frightened off by o t h e )• persons in the building at the time and left, only to return a second time, when they were f r i g h t e n e d away again by the presence of a caretaker. Re-entering the building the third time, they broke open the case containing the coin collection but the noise frightened them away. When they returned the fifth time they left with the collection, the two allegedly admitted after being taken into custody this week. They then divided the coins with two others, one 12 and the other 13 years old, who had told them about the collection and three other companions, 12, 13 and 14 years old respectively. The seven then went on a shopping spree, including a trip to -Lancaster. Notified of the burglary, borough police issued mimeographed lists of the missing coins which they distributed to local stores. Monday, they were notified by Kauffman’s Market, S. Broad St., that a yout h had passed several of the missing coins there. Questioned by Officers Keller and Fritz, this boy, one of the group which shared in the coins, implicated the six others. Coins having a face value of $37.50 were recovered, police stated. All of the group will be petitioned into county juvenile court. The collection stolen was the property of Mrs. Kathryn'Ganse, 531 High St., Lancaster, grandmother of Sue DeWald, a Warwick High -School student, who had taken the collection to the classroom as a part of her school activities. TO HEAR EDITOR Leonard Roy Greenup, international news editor and reporter, will speak at the Ncffsville Brethren Home this Friday evening at 7 p.m. His topic will be: “Castro-, Cuba, Communism and Allinace For Progress in Latin America.” TROPHIES TO BE AWARDED s « i l s i ä ip m ííf :. i ft’SAW# ** i: - I l S f p * # r ; " $ * * * r & M M ‘ f All set io-r th e big championship Mike Roth are shown holding trophies banquet, Jo h n Male, Coach Sload and which will be awarded. Expect Championship Banquet To Be Largest Ever Held Hers Retailers Plans for the championship banquet to be held in the Warwick High School dining room Wednesday evening at 6:30 p.m. already indicate that this will be the largest affair of its kind ¡held in the Lititz area. At that time, the public will turn out to pay honors to Warwick’s two county championship teams, the football squad and the girls’ hockey team. More than 400 tickets have been printed and a number of these still-are available and can be purchased at Bingeman’s Res- Warwick Twp. Bldg. Permits Total $83,300 Building permits remained at a high level in Warwick Township during November with a total of nine issued calling for a total of $83,300 in new homes and alterations. This amount is considerably higher than the total chalked up one year ago. Permits issued as announced by Township Supervisor Joe Brubaker, are as follows: Mrs. Anna 'B. Keller, West Orange St., new home, at a cost of $22,300; Samuel S. Peters, Furnace Hill Pike, new home, $20,000; G. William Gardner III, Brusen Drive, new home, $19,500; Vincent Fauci, Disston View and Church Rd., new addition, $10,200; Frank Miller, Owl Hill Rd., convert garage into two bedrooms, $3,000; Abram F. Hershey, Brunnerv-ille Rd., garage and wash house, $1,500; Lester L. Rhinier, Corner Rt. 501 and Landisville Rd., insulation and siding, $2,500; Jacob S. King, Becker Rd., silo, $3,200. taurant or from Dick Ludwig at the Farmers National Bank. With tickets also being sold by members of the two teams and the cheering squad, the committee said this week that judging from present indications, every seat in the large dining area will be occupied. The meal will be catered by Les Bingeman. A special fund to continue to honor this team and future football teams, already has been established. Donations may. be sent to Dick Ludwig. An outstanding program will be presented during the banquet at which State Representative Marvin Miller will serve as toastmaster. Talks by the coaches and staff,1 introduction of members of the two teams and the presentation of trophies and awards will prove a big part of the program. . .. -Due to the many features of the banquet, there will be no principal speaker — but with half a dozen of those directly involved with the two teams expected to more than make up for this. . . And by merely attending the banquet, many will find themselves cast in the roles of TV personalities. Bob Keller, sports-caster with WLY'H-TV, Channel 15, will be present to participate in the program and to tape the goings-on for later televising, Store Hrs. Report1 Christmas Shopping At New High Lititz stores are handling a heavier volume of Christmas shopping than in any recent year — and starting Monday, stores here will be onen every evening, members of the retailers’ association announced following a meeting Tuesday morning. Not only will stores be open every evening for the convenience of area shoppers, but Santa Claus in his headquarters in the first block of East Main Street, also will be on hand a lot more time in order to greet local boys and girls. “Bv, remainin'?, complete their s h oppi ng chores,” Preston Krebs, president of the retailers association, asserted. “Shoppers generally appear well pleased with the many, many gift items being of- (Continued on Page 8) Completes Training Ree Center Launches Seven New Activities With the added impetus of a new director, the Lititz Community Center launched seven newly organized activities this week. Four of the programs got underway this week with the remaining three to be started during the next few weeks. The activities are as follows: Boy’s Basketball The 5th and 6th grade tboy’s Basketball will begin this Sat' urday, December 9th at 9:00 a.m. at the Lititz Elementary Gym. Mr. Dick Pohner and Mr. Eli Mastromatteo will direct this program. Girls Gym Program A recreation gym program for 5th and 6th grade girls will begin on .'Saturday, December 9th at 1:00 until 4:00 p.m. This year the program will be headed by 'Mrs. Marsha Campbell. 5th & 6th Grade Bowling PLANNING LINDEN HALL CHRISTMAS TEA The Bowling Program for 5th and 6th grade boys and girls will begin Wednesday, December 131^|i at 4 p.m., at the Lititz Bowling Lanes. The cost will be 50c for 3 games. Mrs. Frank Peters and Mrs. Donald Coble have volunteered to supervise this activity. Elementary Children The Lititz Community Centet will be open for Elementary children between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 12 noon, on Saturday mornings starting 'December 9. This will give the younger members of the Recreation Center a chance to better learn ping-pong, pool, etc. The Center will open for this ago group ONLY on Saturday mornings. Jr. & Sr. High Girls Bowling This program will be getting underway s hor t l y after the (Continued on Page 5) Richard G. Martel Serving Aboard! Nuclear-Powered Missile Sub Richard G. Martel, son of Mrs. Fred Pfautz, 215 Noble St., Lititz, has been assigned to the U.S.'S. George Bancroft SS BN- 643, a nuclear powered fleet balistic missile submarine operating out of Holy Lock, Scotland. He recently completed 38 (Continued on Page 2) Vi«* «*- 1' ridav Fish slicks, Imltered noodles, peas, apple sauce, bread, butler. milk. Monday (r ri l ied hot doe. buttered corn. French iries. assorted l'ruil. roll, butter, milk. Tuesday Grilled steak, buttered potatoes, green beans, pears, roll, butter, milk. Wednesday Homemade vegetable soup, grilled cheese sandwich, pop-sicle, milk. Thursday (Christmas Dinner) Roas t turkey, orange juice, filling, cranberry sauce, buttered corn, Christmas dessert, roll, butter, iilk. Charles Hornberger To Play In Hershey Yule Program partieipalin.g'Jn a Messiah rendition at the Hershey Community Theatre this Sunday evening —but the local young man will be playing a harpsichord which he made himself/' at his home here last summer. The musical presentation, which will begin at. 8 p.m. will be the principal pre-Christmas attraction of the Hershey Community Chorus and Orchestra, which will present the entire Christmas portion of Handel’s Messiah. The die... 5 includes over 120 voices and the performance will be video-taped for l at e r broadcast over TV Channel 33. Hornberger is a senior'music major at Lebanon Va.Iley College and has been studying the harpsichord with Miss Joan Reeve. He is a member of Phi Mu Alpha 'Sinfonia, a national music fraternity and plays timpani with the college band and orchestra. He also sings in the college concert choir, one of the most renowned choirs in Northeastern United States. Lititz Moravian Choir Releases 4th Recording m m ........... ............. _ .............. . _ . . v , v . êêM-ÉÊmèMâMà: Charles K. Hornberger is not only an accomplished student-musician, but an ingenious young fellow m the bargain! Charles, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 'William B. Hornberger, 425 Linden Street, will be Puttin g -the “finishing'touches” on attractive and useful favOrs in preparation for the Christmas Tea to be held at Linden Hall a re 'these alumni committee members: left to 'right; Mrs. Orville Haldeman, Mrs. Ray Kauffman, Mrs. Lawrence Pierson, co-chairmen, and Mrs. Alfred Melzer, who a re in charge of the arrangements for the affair. The Tea is being 'held for Linden Hall faculty members and th e Lancias-ter- Lititz Alumni association on Sunday, December 10 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. in th e social parlors of the school. Mrs. Byron K. Horne an d Mrs. Jo h n Merman will preside at the tea table. Mrs. Julia Keehn, director of the Lititz Moravian Choir, announces that the fourth 33 Ms rpm r e c o r d i n g made by the choir is now available. it records the music of the Second Lititz Moravian Music Festival, presented May 7, 1967 in the church. Just 200 copies of the r ecord were ordered so “■hat delivery could be nr"~- •■ad in time fr* ' ■ - They will be sold on a “first come, first 'served” basis. The records contain anthems by the choir, with the Festival Orchestra and Wayne B. LeFov-re, organist, accompaning: The Water Music, played by a woodwind ensemble; and two congregational hymns. The opening Festival Hymn; the familiar “All Glory, Laud, and Honor,” by Tesohner, features a soprano descant written by David P. Keehn, and the Closing Festival Hymn is a beloved hymn to all Moravians; “How Shall I Meet My Saviour,” by E. W. Leinbach who was a Salem Moravian and was regarded as the most influential musician in Salem during the second half of the lftth Century. Foui* of the anthems on the record were written by J. C. Geisler, who was a leading m-u* sical figure in European Moravian settlements: Marienborn, Cnadenlrei and ilrrrnliut. More than 200 titles of his compositions are listed in the Johannes Herbst Collection of music manuscripts in the library of the Moravian Music Foundation. “Thank Ye the Lord” is the first of five selections uV— ” ' '5.1 . Psalm for the Contre,, r... Festival in Gnadonfrn on January 15, 1766, by Geisler). Another anthem recorded on the choir’s new disc is the very familiar “O Sacred Head. Now Wounded” by J. P. Kellner, Who was a pupil of Johann Sebastian Bach. “When We in Spirit View Thy Passion” by J. L. Frnyrll features a very lovely soprano solo, sung by Jean Aurrem Vcr-eoe of Philadelphia, a sister of James Auman, a member of the choir. Probably the most important anthem recorded is the double-chorus, “Lobet den Hernn,” (“Praise Ye the Lord, 1AII Ye Hosts), by Johannes Herbst (1735-1812). He r b s t was pastor of the Lititz Congrega- ( Continued on Page 12)
Object Description
Title | Lititz Record Express |
Masthead | Lititz Record Express 1967-12-07 |
Subject | Lititz (Pa.) -- Newspapers;Lancaster County (Pa.)—Newspapers |
Description | Lititz newspapers 1877-2001 |
Publisher | Record Print. Co. |
Date | 1967-12-07 |
Location Covered | United States;Pennsylvania;Lancaster County (Pa.);Lititz (Pa.);Warwick (Lancaster County, Pa. : Township) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | application/pdf |
Identifier | 12_07_1967.pdf |
Language | English |
Rights | Steinman Enterprises |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact LancasterHistory, Attn: Library Services, 230 N. President Ave., Lancaster, PA, 17603. Phone: 717-392-4633, ext. 126. Email: research@lancasterhistory.org |
Contributing Institution | LancasterHistory |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Subject | Lititz (Pa.) -- Newspapers;Lancaster County (Pa.)—Newspapers |
Location Covered | United States;Pennsylvania;Lancaster County (Pa.);Lititz (Pa.);Warwick (Lancaster County, Pa. : Township) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact LancasterHistory, Attn: Library Services, 230 N. President Ave., Lancaster, PA, 17603. Phone: 717-392-4633, ext. 126. Email: research@lancasterhistory.org |
Contributing Institution | LancasterHistory |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text | Local Stores Open Every Night — Starting Monday The Lititz Record - Express Serving The Warwick Area For Nearly A Century SANTA’S HEADQUARTERS 39 East Main Street Open This Week: Friday, Dec. 8 — 6 p.m, to 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 9 — 10 a.m. to Noon, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. »1st Year EBtabllsüed April, 1877, a s Tit« £ 12a b e a u (Consolidated w ith The L ltlta Record. 1837) Lititz, Lancaster Co., Pa. 17543, Thursday, December 7, 1967 10 c en ts a Copy; 94.00 per y e a s by m ail w ith in Lancaster County 14 Pages — No. 35 To Nsme Boro Tax C o l l e c t o r Reedy Cannot Continue Serving After Jon. 1 Wanted — One tax collector. Pay reasonable and work light. Borough officials and school authorities awoke suddenly this week to the realization that, they must find a new collector of tax within the coining month due to the resignation of Tax Collector Raymond S Reedy, who will take office as county treasurer on January 1. And while on an entirely different basis than it was some years ago when it was a much-sought- after political plum, the job has become more or less an easy one consisting principally of opening up the day’s mail and walking to the bank with a deposit slip and checks. The borough and the school district both pay one-half of one per-cent for the collection of taxes as compared with the rate in effect a few years ago of two per-cent for all taxes paid during the discount period and five per-cent paid when due or past due. Bat at the higher rate, the tax eolleeor had to send out bills, pay his mailing and printing bills. Today the borough and the school district do all the mailing, pay for all the nririting and even shoulder the ,st of the tax collector’« bond — leaving him with little more (Continued on Page 8) CITED FOR SKILL IN AERIAL REFUELING Greeting Our New Teachers (Editor’s Note: This is the fourth in a series of sketches introducing the new teachers in Warwick Union Schools. The fifth will appear next week.) mm Mrs. David Wickmann Mrs. David Wickmann is a second grade teacher in the Lititz Elementary -School. She is the wile of Rev. David L. Wickmann, assistant pastor of the local Moravian Church and they Jive id Lititz R4. She attended public schools jn Bethlehem and is a graduate of the Moravian College with a bachelor of science degree in elementary education. She -previously taught lor live ..ears in the Belhleucrn Area School District in the first three grades. *■ i . I 'c i . ' f f $ á - É H H « i »« l i p f An F-102 Delta fig h te r piic't on duty at Naha AB, Okinawa, Capt. John Amidon of Lititz, is shown sitting in his plane. Capt. John Amidon Awarded Air Force Medal In Okinawa N ah a,• Okinawa — Captain John P. Amidon, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Curtis Amidon of 532 E. Front St., has received the U,S. Air Force Commendation Medal at Naha AB, Okinawa. Captain Amidon, an F-102A Delta Dagger pilot, distinguished himself by outstanding achievement during a special Air Defense Command project at Travis AFB, Calif. . He was cited for his outstanding professional skill in the successful accomplishment of the initial aerial refueling of the F-102. . He- is now assigned to a unit of the Pacific Air Forces at Naha.. . The- captain, a graduate of Lititz High 'School, received his commission in 1958 through the aviation cadet program. His wife, Dorothy, is the School Menu Women Hurt When Auto Hits Pole Here Two women were injured Sunday morning when their car skidded on ice and snow and struck a pole on, East Lincoln Avenue hear Cedar. They aro Betty Stoekbauer, 42, of Lititz Rl, driver of the car, and Beryl 'Schreiber, also Lititz Rl. Suffering cuts and abrasions arid possible internal injuries both were taken by the eommunuity ambulance to the General Hospital. Mrs. Stoekbauer was later discharged but Mrs. Schreiber still was confined to the hospital Wednesday morning. Borough police estimated damage to the car at approximately $700. There will be no prosecution Hit-Run Solved A hit-and-run accident which occurred on West Orange Street November 17, was allegedly cleared up this week when Officer Keller preferred a charge of (Continued on Page 8) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Strickler of 516 S. Broad St., Lansdale, Pa. Yule Party Of Woman’s Club Mon. The Christmas meeting of the Lititz Woman’s Club will ibe held on Monday December H at 8 p.m. in the Lutheran Education Building. Miss Barbara Thome will present a conc e r t of “Songs of Christmas.” Miss Thome is well known in Lancaster County for her many works with the Lancaster Opera Workshop. She sang in Faust, Carmen and Hansel and Gretel. She has played in the York Little Theatre and has sung in Carousel and A Funny Thing Happened to Me on the Way to the Forum. She is currently studying under Dorothy Morgan Robinson. The Ways and Means committee will have a Christmas Bazaar table at the meeting. Members may d o na t e baked -goods, and handicraft Christmas items which are to be brought (Continued on Page 2) Kissel Hill Program To Be Held Tonight Forced to cancel due to last week-end’s snow storm, the Kis-sil Hill Elementary School -students will present their Christmas Musical program this evening, December 7, at 7 p.m. All children participating in the program should report to their rooms at 6:45 p.m. The program, under the dir ec t i on of Miss Margherita Dougherty, will combine both sacred and secular Christmas songs. Santa Claus will introduce each grade in an unusual manner. Boys Loot Coins From Classroom Seven Spent Rare Coins On Spending Spree The theft of a collection of rare coins valued at approximately $200 from a Warwick High School classroom, led to the apprehension of seven juveniles and the recovery of a number of coins this week, according to Chief of Police George Hicks. The burglary occurred the n-ig'ht of November 30 when two of the boys, one 13 and the other 15 years of age, entered the school by breaking a window on the first floor, Chief Hicks stated. They were frightened off by o t h e )• persons in the building at the time and left, only to return a second time, when they were f r i g h t e n e d away again by the presence of a caretaker. Re-entering the building the third time, they broke open the case containing the coin collection but the noise frightened them away. When they returned the fifth time they left with the collection, the two allegedly admitted after being taken into custody this week. They then divided the coins with two others, one 12 and the other 13 years old, who had told them about the collection and three other companions, 12, 13 and 14 years old respectively. The seven then went on a shopping spree, including a trip to -Lancaster. Notified of the burglary, borough police issued mimeographed lists of the missing coins which they distributed to local stores. Monday, they were notified by Kauffman’s Market, S. Broad St., that a yout h had passed several of the missing coins there. Questioned by Officers Keller and Fritz, this boy, one of the group which shared in the coins, implicated the six others. Coins having a face value of $37.50 were recovered, police stated. All of the group will be petitioned into county juvenile court. The collection stolen was the property of Mrs. Kathryn'Ganse, 531 High St., Lancaster, grandmother of Sue DeWald, a Warwick High -School student, who had taken the collection to the classroom as a part of her school activities. TO HEAR EDITOR Leonard Roy Greenup, international news editor and reporter, will speak at the Ncffsville Brethren Home this Friday evening at 7 p.m. His topic will be: “Castro-, Cuba, Communism and Allinace For Progress in Latin America.” TROPHIES TO BE AWARDED s « i l s i ä ip m ííf :. i ft’SAW# ** i: - I l S f p * # r ; " $ * * * r & M M ‘ f All set io-r th e big championship Mike Roth are shown holding trophies banquet, Jo h n Male, Coach Sload and which will be awarded. Expect Championship Banquet To Be Largest Ever Held Hers Retailers Plans for the championship banquet to be held in the Warwick High School dining room Wednesday evening at 6:30 p.m. already indicate that this will be the largest affair of its kind ¡held in the Lititz area. At that time, the public will turn out to pay honors to Warwick’s two county championship teams, the football squad and the girls’ hockey team. More than 400 tickets have been printed and a number of these still-are available and can be purchased at Bingeman’s Res- Warwick Twp. Bldg. Permits Total $83,300 Building permits remained at a high level in Warwick Township during November with a total of nine issued calling for a total of $83,300 in new homes and alterations. This amount is considerably higher than the total chalked up one year ago. Permits issued as announced by Township Supervisor Joe Brubaker, are as follows: Mrs. Anna 'B. Keller, West Orange St., new home, at a cost of $22,300; Samuel S. Peters, Furnace Hill Pike, new home, $20,000; G. William Gardner III, Brusen Drive, new home, $19,500; Vincent Fauci, Disston View and Church Rd., new addition, $10,200; Frank Miller, Owl Hill Rd., convert garage into two bedrooms, $3,000; Abram F. Hershey, Brunnerv-ille Rd., garage and wash house, $1,500; Lester L. Rhinier, Corner Rt. 501 and Landisville Rd., insulation and siding, $2,500; Jacob S. King, Becker Rd., silo, $3,200. taurant or from Dick Ludwig at the Farmers National Bank. With tickets also being sold by members of the two teams and the cheering squad, the committee said this week that judging from present indications, every seat in the large dining area will be occupied. The meal will be catered by Les Bingeman. A special fund to continue to honor this team and future football teams, already has been established. Donations may. be sent to Dick Ludwig. An outstanding program will be presented during the banquet at which State Representative Marvin Miller will serve as toastmaster. Talks by the coaches and staff,1 introduction of members of the two teams and the presentation of trophies and awards will prove a big part of the program. . .. -Due to the many features of the banquet, there will be no principal speaker — but with half a dozen of those directly involved with the two teams expected to more than make up for this. . . And by merely attending the banquet, many will find themselves cast in the roles of TV personalities. Bob Keller, sports-caster with WLY'H-TV, Channel 15, will be present to participate in the program and to tape the goings-on for later televising, Store Hrs. Report1 Christmas Shopping At New High Lititz stores are handling a heavier volume of Christmas shopping than in any recent year — and starting Monday, stores here will be onen every evening, members of the retailers’ association announced following a meeting Tuesday morning. Not only will stores be open every evening for the convenience of area shoppers, but Santa Claus in his headquarters in the first block of East Main Street, also will be on hand a lot more time in order to greet local boys and girls. “Bv, remainin'?, complete their s h oppi ng chores,” Preston Krebs, president of the retailers association, asserted. “Shoppers generally appear well pleased with the many, many gift items being of- (Continued on Page 8) Completes Training Ree Center Launches Seven New Activities With the added impetus of a new director, the Lititz Community Center launched seven newly organized activities this week. Four of the programs got underway this week with the remaining three to be started during the next few weeks. The activities are as follows: Boy’s Basketball The 5th and 6th grade tboy’s Basketball will begin this Sat' urday, December 9th at 9:00 a.m. at the Lititz Elementary Gym. Mr. Dick Pohner and Mr. Eli Mastromatteo will direct this program. Girls Gym Program A recreation gym program for 5th and 6th grade girls will begin on .'Saturday, December 9th at 1:00 until 4:00 p.m. This year the program will be headed by 'Mrs. Marsha Campbell. 5th & 6th Grade Bowling PLANNING LINDEN HALL CHRISTMAS TEA The Bowling Program for 5th and 6th grade boys and girls will begin Wednesday, December 131^|i at 4 p.m., at the Lititz Bowling Lanes. The cost will be 50c for 3 games. Mrs. Frank Peters and Mrs. Donald Coble have volunteered to supervise this activity. Elementary Children The Lititz Community Centet will be open for Elementary children between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 12 noon, on Saturday mornings starting 'December 9. This will give the younger members of the Recreation Center a chance to better learn ping-pong, pool, etc. The Center will open for this ago group ONLY on Saturday mornings. Jr. & Sr. High Girls Bowling This program will be getting underway s hor t l y after the (Continued on Page 5) Richard G. Martel Serving Aboard! Nuclear-Powered Missile Sub Richard G. Martel, son of Mrs. Fred Pfautz, 215 Noble St., Lititz, has been assigned to the U.S.'S. George Bancroft SS BN- 643, a nuclear powered fleet balistic missile submarine operating out of Holy Lock, Scotland. He recently completed 38 (Continued on Page 2) Vi«* «*- 1' ridav Fish slicks, Imltered noodles, peas, apple sauce, bread, butler. milk. Monday (r ri l ied hot doe. buttered corn. French iries. assorted l'ruil. roll, butter, milk. Tuesday Grilled steak, buttered potatoes, green beans, pears, roll, butter, milk. Wednesday Homemade vegetable soup, grilled cheese sandwich, pop-sicle, milk. Thursday (Christmas Dinner) Roas t turkey, orange juice, filling, cranberry sauce, buttered corn, Christmas dessert, roll, butter, iilk. Charles Hornberger To Play In Hershey Yule Program partieipalin.g'Jn a Messiah rendition at the Hershey Community Theatre this Sunday evening —but the local young man will be playing a harpsichord which he made himself/' at his home here last summer. The musical presentation, which will begin at. 8 p.m. will be the principal pre-Christmas attraction of the Hershey Community Chorus and Orchestra, which will present the entire Christmas portion of Handel’s Messiah. The die... 5 includes over 120 voices and the performance will be video-taped for l at e r broadcast over TV Channel 33. Hornberger is a senior'music major at Lebanon Va.Iley College and has been studying the harpsichord with Miss Joan Reeve. He is a member of Phi Mu Alpha 'Sinfonia, a national music fraternity and plays timpani with the college band and orchestra. He also sings in the college concert choir, one of the most renowned choirs in Northeastern United States. Lititz Moravian Choir Releases 4th Recording m m ........... ............. _ .............. . _ . . v , v . êêM-ÉÊmèMâMà: Charles K. Hornberger is not only an accomplished student-musician, but an ingenious young fellow m the bargain! Charles, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 'William B. Hornberger, 425 Linden Street, will be Puttin g -the “finishing'touches” on attractive and useful favOrs in preparation for the Christmas Tea to be held at Linden Hall a re 'these alumni committee members: left to 'right; Mrs. Orville Haldeman, Mrs. Ray Kauffman, Mrs. Lawrence Pierson, co-chairmen, and Mrs. Alfred Melzer, who a re in charge of the arrangements for the affair. The Tea is being 'held for Linden Hall faculty members and th e Lancias-ter- Lititz Alumni association on Sunday, December 10 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. in th e social parlors of the school. Mrs. Byron K. Horne an d Mrs. Jo h n Merman will preside at the tea table. Mrs. Julia Keehn, director of the Lititz Moravian Choir, announces that the fourth 33 Ms rpm r e c o r d i n g made by the choir is now available. it records the music of the Second Lititz Moravian Music Festival, presented May 7, 1967 in the church. Just 200 copies of the r ecord were ordered so “■hat delivery could be nr"~- •■ad in time fr* ' ■ - They will be sold on a “first come, first 'served” basis. The records contain anthems by the choir, with the Festival Orchestra and Wayne B. LeFov-re, organist, accompaning: The Water Music, played by a woodwind ensemble; and two congregational hymns. The opening Festival Hymn; the familiar “All Glory, Laud, and Honor,” by Tesohner, features a soprano descant written by David P. Keehn, and the Closing Festival Hymn is a beloved hymn to all Moravians; “How Shall I Meet My Saviour,” by E. W. Leinbach who was a Salem Moravian and was regarded as the most influential musician in Salem during the second half of the lftth Century. Foui* of the anthems on the record were written by J. C. Geisler, who was a leading m-u* sical figure in European Moravian settlements: Marienborn, Cnadenlrei and ilrrrnliut. More than 200 titles of his compositions are listed in the Johannes Herbst Collection of music manuscripts in the library of the Moravian Music Foundation. “Thank Ye the Lord” is the first of five selections uV— ” ' '5.1 . Psalm for the Contre,, r... Festival in Gnadonfrn on January 15, 1766, by Geisler). Another anthem recorded on the choir’s new disc is the very familiar “O Sacred Head. Now Wounded” by J. P. Kellner, Who was a pupil of Johann Sebastian Bach. “When We in Spirit View Thy Passion” by J. L. Frnyrll features a very lovely soprano solo, sung by Jean Aurrem Vcr-eoe of Philadelphia, a sister of James Auman, a member of the choir. Probably the most important anthem recorded is the double-chorus, “Lobet den Hernn,” (“Praise Ye the Lord, 1AII Ye Hosts), by Johannes Herbst (1735-1812). He r b s t was pastor of the Lititz Congrega- ( Continued on Page 12) |
Tags
Comments
Post a Comment for Page 1