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THE LlTITZ RECORD - EXPRESS - • \ S e r v i n g T h e W a r w i c k A r e a F o r N e a r l y A C e n t u r y 92nd Year E s ta b l i s h « ^ A p ril, 1 8 7 7 , a s T h e 3u n b "a .” i (C o n s o lid a te d w ith T h e ZUtitz R e c o rd , 1 9 3 7 ) Lititz, Lancaster County, Penna., Thursday, December 12,1968 10 cent } a C o p y ; $4.0Q p e r y e a r b y m a il w ith in L a n c a s t e r C ou n ty 15 Pages — No. 36 lititz Stores Remain Open Till 9 p. m. Stores in l z - u z will remain open every night next week until 9 p.m. for the convenience of Holiday shoppers. SANTA’S HEADQUARTERS Located at Site of Former Lititz Theater Open This Week: / Friday, Dee. 13 — 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. • 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 14 — 10:30 a.m. to Noon • 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. • 6 n.m. to 9 p.m. Monday, Dec. 16 — , 6 p.m. • 9 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 1? — 6 p.m. • 9 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 18 — 6 p.m. ■ 9 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 19 — 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. Cantata Will Be Presented At Trinity Church The cantata. “A Voice In The Wilderness”, introduces a fresh new concept of the birth of Christ. Beginning with the cry }of John; the Baptist in the wilderness, “Prepare Ye The Way of the Lord”, the cantata moves directly to the beautiful account of the birth of Christ and the purpose of His coming to earth. It- then presents the challenge that faces Christians today to tell this story to all . . . “They Know Not The Way of the Lord” . . . “Who will Tell Them the Gospel Story?” . . . and finally concludes with a radiant song of testimony . . . “I Learned of the Way of the Lord”. The .cantata will be presented by the Senior Choi-r/of-Trinity 15. C. Church, on Sunday evening, December 15 at 7 p.m. The narrator will be Mr. Harold Swisher. Soloists will include: Mrs. Pat Nicodemus and Miss Betty Zercher, sopranos; Mrs. Nancy Dietz and Mrs. Peggy Masterson, altos, and Mr. William Hornberger, baritone. Mrs. Warren Newcomer will be the organist and Miss Betty Zercher will direct the Choir. N O T I C E The Record-Express will be published on December 24 because of the Christmas holiday. All news should be in the newspaper office by Friday, December 20. The Senior High Fellowship of St. Luke’s Church -is planning to deliver Christmas cards “personally” this year. Fellowship members, left to right — Ronald Roberts. Nancy Landis, Lorrie Rosen-quist and Tom Boaman check through some of the .cards they will deliver. ■ ^Personally” Delivered .Mail Rotary Club Presents Second Travel Film The second of the Lititz Rotary Club’s travel and adventure series of illustrated lectures will be presented in the Warwick High School auditorium Saturday afternoon and evening, December 14. at 3 and 8 p.n. The second feature will be an extraordinary motion picture of Japan with accompanying commentary by Philip Walker. Two showings of thé" film have been arranged for the convenience of the viewing public It is suggested that students and younger people attend the matinee at 3 p.m. Philip Walker, a former pro ducer and writer for NBC anc long a globetrotter, will brin to the film lecture theater an other unique chapter in the lif, •of his wife, Florence and hin self in “Japanese Summer.” Kauffman Re-elected School Board President: Welch V. P. Anyone interested in. having their Christmas mail delivered in- Lititz “personally” this year? If you do, contact the Senior High-Fellowship of St. Luke’s Church. They are providing Lititz and surrounding area witl this unique service. Ex-postman, Paul Bushon and Isaac Stoner are helping thr group set up their routes. The project has been cleared with the local post office. The onk stipulation is “They must ne‘ put mail, in the mail b'w’g.” hence the word “personally/ Each teenager will knock at r, door and wish the recipients r “Merry Christmas” when deliv ering the cards. - A receptacle has been set u- Mony Locol Hunters Report Deer Kill Vernon Ranck, Ranck’s Mea! Market, reported butchering deer fox the following people: Steve-Weir, Guy Weidman. Raymond Shremer, Nevm Garner. Darrel Shelly, Robert BOw-ermasterv Robert. Siebert, Claud-; Fetty, John Knier, Elwood Gib ble, Mark Eshleman, John Gib ble Sr., Dr. Reyer Swan, Ronald Gieb. Elmer Ruhl. Clair Coch ran, Rodney Welch Jr.. MichaeT Haines, Jerry- Savoca, Barrv Weit, D. M. Reinhart, Wayne Gainer, Gary DitzJer, Curtis Sensen-ich, L. M. Wilson. Ammon • Shelly, Donald Weaver Robert C. Martin, James Rüth, Stanley Shenenberger, Douglas Minnrch, Roy Groff, Richard D. Brown, Mike Herr and Henry Hershey." in the narthex oL St.- Luke’s Church" for all Christmas cards. The project is,being, done on a donation basis.- All cards must ,be in ' the Church by Wednesday, December- 18. They will be'delivered no later than Saturday, December 21. ' If you can not get your cards to the church, contact any of the following members who. are working on the project and they “Rec” Board Approves Dance Archery Classes At a recent Lititz Recreatio Board meeting, approval wa granted to the Junior Board t hold a New Year’s Dance at th center on December 31 from p.m. .to 1 a.m. Music will h provided by the “Rivals,” It wa- Debbie Gregory, Deena Mull and ¡ announced that the Junio will be" glad to pick them up for you. Persons to contact are: Ron and Don Roberts, Lorrie and Ed Rosenquist, Sandy and;- Chris Royer; , Nancy Landis, Tom "'Boa-man, Rick Summers, Gwen Davis,' Kyle Graham, Dave .Myers, Barbara Rathman, Diana Rollin, Diana Pettyjohn. You may also contact . the advisors of., the group: Mrs. Edward Rosenquist and the Rev; Robert Myers. /- ; Nativity” To Be Presented By 8th Graders At Kissel HU . The Kissel Hill Elementary. School will present their Christmas Program tonight (December 12), at 8 p.m. in the AlbPurpose Room of the school. All students :n Sixth Grade are participating in the presentation of “The Nativity”. “O' Come All Ye Fai'th-cid” will be sung as the Candlelight Procession takes-rihe chorus members to their places On the stage. The Nativity.will, be demote-'- through pantomime and chora1 selections, while two narrators tell the Christmas, story. The. cast is,portrayed as follows: Marv, Judy Weaver; J q- ■eph, David Null; Shepherds, Douglas Allison, Mike Hess. Mervm Garman and Douclas: Angels. -Debbie Kaufman. Marv lane Horst. Jessica Wenriel, JVff-nam Nolt, Susan Aument, Sue. Gahrjng, Joni Peiffer She»-’' McClearen, Sharon Seitz and Nancy Furlow; Wisemen, Mark Lilly, Lamar High and Kevin Glessrier; Readers. Debra Adams and Gregg Hartenstine.. . Board has also sent out questionnaires for recommendation for new programs to be offsrc at the center. The Senior Board aoproved a" Indoor. Archery program, on ; trial basis, for adults which 'wir be held at the “Rec Center.’ Programs, for elementary basketball and wrestling began this Horace Kauffman Rooney Welch Christmas Program Set At Lititz Eleni. School ■ ...A String Quartet, directed by | week, it was noted. Ralph Lehman, will play prior1 The “Holiday For to the program. Members of the quartet _ are -Wendy Witirier, Cheryl Long, Phyllis Ciugston and Julia Weidler,- The . art work -was done by Mrs,.Nancy Kraybi.Il. Mrs. Helen Becker will provide the • accompaniment. The program is directed -by-Mj^HazeLW^Moqrei A’l'.naron'K and friends are cordially invited to attend. Women” program will begin in March and will offer five classes: crewel work, first aid, holiday workshop, cake decorating and tennis instruction. Elected President Of Lane. Co. School Board Horace Kauffman, 25 E. Lemon St., was. elected president of the Lancaster County School Board during the Board’s annual reorganization meeting.! mittee to decide if it is neces- Kauffman is also. president of sary to establish such a college the Warwick School Board. -in the area. Local Men On Citizens' Committee Two*local men are c tizens who have been selected to study whether or not there is a need for a Community College in the Lancaster area. Dr. Byron K: Horne, headmaster of Linden Hall School for Girls and Frank H. Longeneck-er, executive of the Downing-town Paper Co. and brother-of Tulane University president, will serve on the citizens’ com- Dr. Harry B. Gorton Elected School District Superintendent Architects drawing shows the proposed new two-story Educational Building to be erected to the rear of Trinity Evangelical Congregational Church. The new entrance to the building, being constructed of brick and stone, will be from Cedar New Education Built At Trinity •Street, as shown on the extreme right. The hui'Htng will be separated from the church building by two corridors. Architects who drew ud tne plans are Haak and Kaufman, registered architects, Lancaster-Myers-town. Unit Will Be E. C. Church The congregation of Trinity Evangelical Go n g r e g a tional Church approved plans to erect a new two-story Educational Unit at a meeting held recently. The construction program is estimated to cost $207,500. The proposed addition will be erected at the rear of the existing church building and is located in a manner which will permit proper maintenance of both the church and adjacent property. Two corridors will separate the new building from the church. The first floor plan indicates space for Nursery, Kindergarten and several other classrooms, plus a study for the Pastor. The second floor is primarily composed of two large classrooms for primary age children and grades four through nine. The Cedar Street entrance to the new facility will provide space both inside and outside for church members as they enter and depart. The exterior elevations have been designed . in a . manne^ which will render' them compatible with the existing structure. On the Cedar St. side a stone facing similar to that on the present Church will be used. The new stone work will be separated from the church building by the new entrance. The remaining exterior walls will be faced with brick topped with a stone coping. Window sash and frames will be vinyl-covered to reduce the annual maintenance costs. The south fascade will be treated with nor-rrial fdn'estratiOn and the same brick will be used as on the other walls. Dr. Harry B. Gorton, son of Mrs. Fred. Gorton 19 S: Cedar it., has been elected suoerin indent of the Shikellanw .ehool District. He is presentlv ervinv as superintendent of thr ->enn-Trafford School District in Westmorland County in west- '-n Pennsylvania. Gorton will assume his new position after he first of the year. Gorton, 45. was elected unam 'mously bv the Board of Edur<- ton to fill the unexoired term -f M. Eugene Hutchinson, who esigned to become superintend -nt of the L°hidhton School Dis-rict. Gorton’s salary was set a! '92.500 ner annum. Dr. Gorton is the first dim' 'dministrator with a doctoral'- •> serve the area school system. He also possesses impressive credentials including a lon°- lb“ of innovarions. He has written several publications »nd is a no ted speaker within the state of Pennsylvania. He ’-eceived his BS from * ' ” ■orsville State College in 1949 -is MS from the University of pennsylvania in 1951 and Maste-- of Education from Temple University in 1953. He received hr Doctor of Education from Penn s'^vania State University in 1963. He has also studied a* Carleton College and Harvard University. In addition to his professional experiences, Dr. Gorton has served on the faculties of Temple University. Lehigh Univer- New ft fleeted By , Ghest Board ' The Lilitz-Wa-wick Communi-v Chest Board elected four new members at its meeting .’last •ondav evening. Elected- were: Mrs. Thomas Walker, Mrs. Harold Swisher, Wallace Hofferth and Richard H. Adorns. . New officers were nominated and will be elected at the next meeting. Nominated were James Gibbel', pres.; Elmer Bomber-ger, 1st v. pres., and Mrs. Daniel Rossi, 2nd v. pres. It was announced that a number of families in the local area are in need of assistance. Any organization desiring to aid these families -may do1 so' by calling 626-5355. Members who are r e t i r i n ' from the Community Chest Board are: Mrs.. Hilda Dudley, Miss Cathryn Adams, Roy Enck arm Harold W. Swisher. Next meeting will be held on Monday, Jan. 6 at 8 p.m. in the Lititz Community Center. Village Art Assn. Holds Christmas Party .. The Village Art Association held, its-annual Christmas party at the Art Studio of Floyd Hack-man, Tuesday evening. Twelve persons attended the covered dish supper. Attending were: Helen Koth, Norma Eichholtz, sity, Shippensburg State Col- Nellie Ruth, Rita Washburn, ’ege, Elizabethtown College and Charlotte Nuss, John Wenger, the Pennsylvania State Univer- Florence Himmelberger, Mar; sity Off-Campus Division. i Lefever, Phyllis Leib, Paul Herr Gorton is married and has a and Mr. and Mrs. Hackman. son, 20, ",l'n — State and a daughter 11 II- i-a member ol ibe Church and of Ihe Rolary Club The Village \rt V ill u'-urie painline on Tiii"- dav. .l.inuaiv 7 at Hackman'- Sludio Ah parents are invited to attend a Christmas Musical Program “An Old Fashioned Christmas Eve” presented by the third and sixth grades . of . the Lititz Elementary School, Thursday evening, December 19, at 7:30 in the school auditorium. Directors of the program will be Mrs. Betsy Redcay, Mr. Charles' Hornberger and Mr. Ralph Lehman. An instrumental quartet, will present a prelude of Christmas favorites. Members of the quartet are: Janet Pettyjohn on the flute, Vicki Ross and Patty Whitcomb on the violin and Becky Kauffman on the cello. . Shari Hoag will be the narrator for the sixth grade. Mark Kissinger will accompany the third grade on the drums. POLICE HEWS Dale E.-Hershey,. 77A E. Main St., Lititz, was charged for shoplifting by Chief of Police George Hicks on Dee. 9 ‘at the Harris Variety Store. Hershey was confronted by an employee who had observed him hiding a $1.34 item under his ebat. He was charged before Justice of the Peace Paul Diehm. He pleaded guilty and paid a $25 fine and $11 costs and was released. Mildred Shreiner, 201 W. Main S t, Ephrata, was charged for speeding by Patrolman Robert Keller on Dec. 10 before Squire Paul Diehm. Ronald Bowman, 416 W. Marion St., was prosecuted for allowing a dog to run at large. He was charged by Patrolman James Fritz before Squire Harolc Kauffman. Chief Hicks reminds home iers to be on the alert for rglars who are striking in the r'Orvtii-i-on fi'i P.'x'P S' The Warwick School Board re-eiectea Horace A. Kauffman, president, and Dr. Rodney. C. Welch, vice president, at.the annual reorganization meeting last Thursday night. me board also named Paul Wissler as regular wage tax representative and Herbert Fry, alternate. Raymond Groff was appointed as Penna. School Assn, legislative council representative. Reprecen*af re and ibernate to the Area Vocational Technical School Policv Advisory Council named were Harold Fry and John Wenger. The Board accented the resignations of Miss Sallv ■ J.. Zook, first grade teacher at .Kissel. Hill elementary school effective- Jan. 17;- and Mrs. Patricia Kwitkoski. high school English teacher; effective Jan .-26. Both are. leaving, the area. v . ; , • v , - Hired were- Miss '--Barbara' Spengler, to teach. ■ health mpd physical education. at >the • high school: and Mrs. Joanna; G, Hilly to teach at Kissel Hill elementary. Both will receive, salaries of $6,000. - /. o : The Board also approved-provisions to set up an Evening Ed* ucation Program- to begin, m Jan uary; District residents -will be charged $5.00 p e r. subiect and non-residents. $10. Classes will meet for 20 hours and teachers will be paid $5.o0 per instruction hour. •“ - Approval was given to Stanley Shenberger and Jerry ' Sehupp to. attend ihe -Pa. State Education Association convention an Harrisburg, Dec. 12 and IS. However. the Board stated they would not pav anv expenses con-nected with the meeting. - , , • • Greeting Our New Teachers Editor’s, note: This is the dev« » t’> in •* n» , of .p tu describing the new teachers in th» ri mv < \ Schools TV twelfth will appear next week. USE CHRISTMAS SEALS FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS EMPHYSEMA AIR POLLUTION Flames from a trash fire in a protected area behind the General Sutter Inn got out of control Wednesday morning about 9:30 a.m. and ruined a fiberglass enclosure. The heat from the fire cracked and broke eight windows in the rear of the building. The Lititz Fire Department was called to extinguish the blaze. Fire Chief Ammon Shelly said the blaze evidently had started from a cigarette tossed into the pile of papers. Damage to the property was minor. The photo was taken at the height of the blaze before firemen arrived. Mrs. Jo Ann Miller Mrs. JoAnn Miller is a second grade teacher at the Kissel Hill Elementary School. A former resident of East Petersburg, she graduated from Hempfield High ,chooi in 1964. Mrs. Miller graduated from Millersville State College in January of 1968 and previously taught for four months in the Garden Spot School District. She enjoys sports, boating and ikiing. She is also interested: in rts and crafts. Card Party Die Altar Society of St. James Gatholic Church will hold a public card party in the Church Hal] on Saturday, December 14 at 8:30 p.m. School Menu Monday, December 16 Grilled hamburg, french fries, relish tray, assorted fruit. . * :i. .1: * ' Tuesday, December 17 Barbecued hot dog, baked potato, lettuce wedge, -chocolate pudding. * * * * Wednesday, December 18 Chili-con-carne, grilled cheese sandwich, apple sauce. * * * * Thursday, December 19 CHRISTMAS DINNER Roast turkey, mashed potatoes, cranberry sauce, filling ball, buttered corn, Christmas dessert. * * * * Friday. December 20 Pizza, cheese wedge, potato sticks, celery and peanut butter, assorted fruit. ■ ■
Object Description
Title | Lititz Record Express |
Masthead | Lititz Record Express 1968-12-12 |
Subject | Lititz (Pa.) -- Newspapers;Lancaster County (Pa.)—Newspapers |
Description | Lititz newspapers 1877-2001 |
Publisher | Record Print. Co. |
Date | 1968-12-12 |
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_12_1968.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 | THE LlTITZ RECORD - EXPRESS - • \ S e r v i n g T h e W a r w i c k A r e a F o r N e a r l y A C e n t u r y 92nd Year E s ta b l i s h « ^ A p ril, 1 8 7 7 , a s T h e 3u n b "a .” i (C o n s o lid a te d w ith T h e ZUtitz R e c o rd , 1 9 3 7 ) Lititz, Lancaster County, Penna., Thursday, December 12,1968 10 cent } a C o p y ; $4.0Q p e r y e a r b y m a il w ith in L a n c a s t e r C ou n ty 15 Pages — No. 36 lititz Stores Remain Open Till 9 p. m. Stores in l z - u z will remain open every night next week until 9 p.m. for the convenience of Holiday shoppers. SANTA’S HEADQUARTERS Located at Site of Former Lititz Theater Open This Week: / Friday, Dee. 13 — 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. • 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 14 — 10:30 a.m. to Noon • 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. • 6 n.m. to 9 p.m. Monday, Dec. 16 — , 6 p.m. • 9 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 1? — 6 p.m. • 9 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 18 — 6 p.m. ■ 9 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 19 — 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. Cantata Will Be Presented At Trinity Church The cantata. “A Voice In The Wilderness”, introduces a fresh new concept of the birth of Christ. Beginning with the cry }of John; the Baptist in the wilderness, “Prepare Ye The Way of the Lord”, the cantata moves directly to the beautiful account of the birth of Christ and the purpose of His coming to earth. It- then presents the challenge that faces Christians today to tell this story to all . . . “They Know Not The Way of the Lord” . . . “Who will Tell Them the Gospel Story?” . . . and finally concludes with a radiant song of testimony . . . “I Learned of the Way of the Lord”. The .cantata will be presented by the Senior Choi-r/of-Trinity 15. C. Church, on Sunday evening, December 15 at 7 p.m. The narrator will be Mr. Harold Swisher. Soloists will include: Mrs. Pat Nicodemus and Miss Betty Zercher, sopranos; Mrs. Nancy Dietz and Mrs. Peggy Masterson, altos, and Mr. William Hornberger, baritone. Mrs. Warren Newcomer will be the organist and Miss Betty Zercher will direct the Choir. N O T I C E The Record-Express will be published on December 24 because of the Christmas holiday. All news should be in the newspaper office by Friday, December 20. The Senior High Fellowship of St. Luke’s Church -is planning to deliver Christmas cards “personally” this year. Fellowship members, left to right — Ronald Roberts. Nancy Landis, Lorrie Rosen-quist and Tom Boaman check through some of the .cards they will deliver. ■ ^Personally” Delivered .Mail Rotary Club Presents Second Travel Film The second of the Lititz Rotary Club’s travel and adventure series of illustrated lectures will be presented in the Warwick High School auditorium Saturday afternoon and evening, December 14. at 3 and 8 p.n. The second feature will be an extraordinary motion picture of Japan with accompanying commentary by Philip Walker. Two showings of thé" film have been arranged for the convenience of the viewing public It is suggested that students and younger people attend the matinee at 3 p.m. Philip Walker, a former pro ducer and writer for NBC anc long a globetrotter, will brin to the film lecture theater an other unique chapter in the lif, •of his wife, Florence and hin self in “Japanese Summer.” Kauffman Re-elected School Board President: Welch V. P. Anyone interested in. having their Christmas mail delivered in- Lititz “personally” this year? If you do, contact the Senior High-Fellowship of St. Luke’s Church. They are providing Lititz and surrounding area witl this unique service. Ex-postman, Paul Bushon and Isaac Stoner are helping thr group set up their routes. The project has been cleared with the local post office. The onk stipulation is “They must ne‘ put mail, in the mail b'w’g.” hence the word “personally/ Each teenager will knock at r, door and wish the recipients r “Merry Christmas” when deliv ering the cards. - A receptacle has been set u- Mony Locol Hunters Report Deer Kill Vernon Ranck, Ranck’s Mea! Market, reported butchering deer fox the following people: Steve-Weir, Guy Weidman. Raymond Shremer, Nevm Garner. Darrel Shelly, Robert BOw-ermasterv Robert. Siebert, Claud-; Fetty, John Knier, Elwood Gib ble, Mark Eshleman, John Gib ble Sr., Dr. Reyer Swan, Ronald Gieb. Elmer Ruhl. Clair Coch ran, Rodney Welch Jr.. MichaeT Haines, Jerry- Savoca, Barrv Weit, D. M. Reinhart, Wayne Gainer, Gary DitzJer, Curtis Sensen-ich, L. M. Wilson. Ammon • Shelly, Donald Weaver Robert C. Martin, James Rüth, Stanley Shenenberger, Douglas Minnrch, Roy Groff, Richard D. Brown, Mike Herr and Henry Hershey." in the narthex oL St.- Luke’s Church" for all Christmas cards. The project is,being, done on a donation basis.- All cards must ,be in ' the Church by Wednesday, December- 18. They will be'delivered no later than Saturday, December 21. ' If you can not get your cards to the church, contact any of the following members who. are working on the project and they “Rec” Board Approves Dance Archery Classes At a recent Lititz Recreatio Board meeting, approval wa granted to the Junior Board t hold a New Year’s Dance at th center on December 31 from p.m. .to 1 a.m. Music will h provided by the “Rivals,” It wa- Debbie Gregory, Deena Mull and ¡ announced that the Junio will be" glad to pick them up for you. Persons to contact are: Ron and Don Roberts, Lorrie and Ed Rosenquist, Sandy and;- Chris Royer; , Nancy Landis, Tom "'Boa-man, Rick Summers, Gwen Davis,' Kyle Graham, Dave .Myers, Barbara Rathman, Diana Rollin, Diana Pettyjohn. You may also contact . the advisors of., the group: Mrs. Edward Rosenquist and the Rev; Robert Myers. /- ; Nativity” To Be Presented By 8th Graders At Kissel HU . The Kissel Hill Elementary. School will present their Christmas Program tonight (December 12), at 8 p.m. in the AlbPurpose Room of the school. All students :n Sixth Grade are participating in the presentation of “The Nativity”. “O' Come All Ye Fai'th-cid” will be sung as the Candlelight Procession takes-rihe chorus members to their places On the stage. The Nativity.will, be demote-'- through pantomime and chora1 selections, while two narrators tell the Christmas, story. The. cast is,portrayed as follows: Marv, Judy Weaver; J q- ■eph, David Null; Shepherds, Douglas Allison, Mike Hess. Mervm Garman and Douclas: Angels. -Debbie Kaufman. Marv lane Horst. Jessica Wenriel, JVff-nam Nolt, Susan Aument, Sue. Gahrjng, Joni Peiffer She»-’' McClearen, Sharon Seitz and Nancy Furlow; Wisemen, Mark Lilly, Lamar High and Kevin Glessrier; Readers. Debra Adams and Gregg Hartenstine.. . Board has also sent out questionnaires for recommendation for new programs to be offsrc at the center. The Senior Board aoproved a" Indoor. Archery program, on ; trial basis, for adults which 'wir be held at the “Rec Center.’ Programs, for elementary basketball and wrestling began this Horace Kauffman Rooney Welch Christmas Program Set At Lititz Eleni. School ■ ...A String Quartet, directed by | week, it was noted. Ralph Lehman, will play prior1 The “Holiday For to the program. Members of the quartet _ are -Wendy Witirier, Cheryl Long, Phyllis Ciugston and Julia Weidler,- The . art work -was done by Mrs,.Nancy Kraybi.Il. Mrs. Helen Becker will provide the • accompaniment. The program is directed -by-Mj^HazeLW^Moqrei A’l'.naron'K and friends are cordially invited to attend. Women” program will begin in March and will offer five classes: crewel work, first aid, holiday workshop, cake decorating and tennis instruction. Elected President Of Lane. Co. School Board Horace Kauffman, 25 E. Lemon St., was. elected president of the Lancaster County School Board during the Board’s annual reorganization meeting.! mittee to decide if it is neces- Kauffman is also. president of sary to establish such a college the Warwick School Board. -in the area. Local Men On Citizens' Committee Two*local men are c tizens who have been selected to study whether or not there is a need for a Community College in the Lancaster area. Dr. Byron K: Horne, headmaster of Linden Hall School for Girls and Frank H. Longeneck-er, executive of the Downing-town Paper Co. and brother-of Tulane University president, will serve on the citizens’ com- Dr. Harry B. Gorton Elected School District Superintendent Architects drawing shows the proposed new two-story Educational Building to be erected to the rear of Trinity Evangelical Congregational Church. The new entrance to the building, being constructed of brick and stone, will be from Cedar New Education Built At Trinity •Street, as shown on the extreme right. The hui'Htng will be separated from the church building by two corridors. Architects who drew ud tne plans are Haak and Kaufman, registered architects, Lancaster-Myers-town. Unit Will Be E. C. Church The congregation of Trinity Evangelical Go n g r e g a tional Church approved plans to erect a new two-story Educational Unit at a meeting held recently. The construction program is estimated to cost $207,500. The proposed addition will be erected at the rear of the existing church building and is located in a manner which will permit proper maintenance of both the church and adjacent property. Two corridors will separate the new building from the church. The first floor plan indicates space for Nursery, Kindergarten and several other classrooms, plus a study for the Pastor. The second floor is primarily composed of two large classrooms for primary age children and grades four through nine. The Cedar Street entrance to the new facility will provide space both inside and outside for church members as they enter and depart. The exterior elevations have been designed . in a . manne^ which will render' them compatible with the existing structure. On the Cedar St. side a stone facing similar to that on the present Church will be used. The new stone work will be separated from the church building by the new entrance. The remaining exterior walls will be faced with brick topped with a stone coping. Window sash and frames will be vinyl-covered to reduce the annual maintenance costs. The south fascade will be treated with nor-rrial fdn'estratiOn and the same brick will be used as on the other walls. Dr. Harry B. Gorton, son of Mrs. Fred. Gorton 19 S: Cedar it., has been elected suoerin indent of the Shikellanw .ehool District. He is presentlv ervinv as superintendent of thr ->enn-Trafford School District in Westmorland County in west- '-n Pennsylvania. Gorton will assume his new position after he first of the year. Gorton, 45. was elected unam 'mously bv the Board of Edur<- ton to fill the unexoired term -f M. Eugene Hutchinson, who esigned to become superintend -nt of the L°hidhton School Dis-rict. Gorton’s salary was set a! '92.500 ner annum. Dr. Gorton is the first dim' 'dministrator with a doctoral'- •> serve the area school system. He also possesses impressive credentials including a lon°- lb“ of innovarions. He has written several publications »nd is a no ted speaker within the state of Pennsylvania. He ’-eceived his BS from * ' ” ■orsville State College in 1949 -is MS from the University of pennsylvania in 1951 and Maste-- of Education from Temple University in 1953. He received hr Doctor of Education from Penn s'^vania State University in 1963. He has also studied a* Carleton College and Harvard University. In addition to his professional experiences, Dr. Gorton has served on the faculties of Temple University. Lehigh Univer- New ft fleeted By , Ghest Board ' The Lilitz-Wa-wick Communi-v Chest Board elected four new members at its meeting .’last •ondav evening. Elected- were: Mrs. Thomas Walker, Mrs. Harold Swisher, Wallace Hofferth and Richard H. Adorns. . New officers were nominated and will be elected at the next meeting. Nominated were James Gibbel', pres.; Elmer Bomber-ger, 1st v. pres., and Mrs. Daniel Rossi, 2nd v. pres. It was announced that a number of families in the local area are in need of assistance. Any organization desiring to aid these families -may do1 so' by calling 626-5355. Members who are r e t i r i n ' from the Community Chest Board are: Mrs.. Hilda Dudley, Miss Cathryn Adams, Roy Enck arm Harold W. Swisher. Next meeting will be held on Monday, Jan. 6 at 8 p.m. in the Lititz Community Center. Village Art Assn. Holds Christmas Party .. The Village Art Association held, its-annual Christmas party at the Art Studio of Floyd Hack-man, Tuesday evening. Twelve persons attended the covered dish supper. Attending were: Helen Koth, Norma Eichholtz, sity, Shippensburg State Col- Nellie Ruth, Rita Washburn, ’ege, Elizabethtown College and Charlotte Nuss, John Wenger, the Pennsylvania State Univer- Florence Himmelberger, Mar; sity Off-Campus Division. i Lefever, Phyllis Leib, Paul Herr Gorton is married and has a and Mr. and Mrs. Hackman. son, 20, ",l'n — State and a daughter 11 II- i-a member ol ibe Church and of Ihe Rolary Club The Village \rt V ill u'-urie painline on Tiii"- dav. .l.inuaiv 7 at Hackman'- Sludio Ah parents are invited to attend a Christmas Musical Program “An Old Fashioned Christmas Eve” presented by the third and sixth grades . of . the Lititz Elementary School, Thursday evening, December 19, at 7:30 in the school auditorium. Directors of the program will be Mrs. Betsy Redcay, Mr. Charles' Hornberger and Mr. Ralph Lehman. An instrumental quartet, will present a prelude of Christmas favorites. Members of the quartet are: Janet Pettyjohn on the flute, Vicki Ross and Patty Whitcomb on the violin and Becky Kauffman on the cello. . Shari Hoag will be the narrator for the sixth grade. Mark Kissinger will accompany the third grade on the drums. POLICE HEWS Dale E.-Hershey,. 77A E. Main St., Lititz, was charged for shoplifting by Chief of Police George Hicks on Dee. 9 ‘at the Harris Variety Store. Hershey was confronted by an employee who had observed him hiding a $1.34 item under his ebat. He was charged before Justice of the Peace Paul Diehm. He pleaded guilty and paid a $25 fine and $11 costs and was released. Mildred Shreiner, 201 W. Main S t, Ephrata, was charged for speeding by Patrolman Robert Keller on Dec. 10 before Squire Paul Diehm. Ronald Bowman, 416 W. Marion St., was prosecuted for allowing a dog to run at large. He was charged by Patrolman James Fritz before Squire Harolc Kauffman. Chief Hicks reminds home iers to be on the alert for rglars who are striking in the r'Orvtii-i-on fi'i P.'x'P S' The Warwick School Board re-eiectea Horace A. Kauffman, president, and Dr. Rodney. C. Welch, vice president, at.the annual reorganization meeting last Thursday night. me board also named Paul Wissler as regular wage tax representative and Herbert Fry, alternate. Raymond Groff was appointed as Penna. School Assn, legislative council representative. Reprecen*af re and ibernate to the Area Vocational Technical School Policv Advisory Council named were Harold Fry and John Wenger. The Board accented the resignations of Miss Sallv ■ J.. Zook, first grade teacher at .Kissel. Hill elementary school effective- Jan. 17;- and Mrs. Patricia Kwitkoski. high school English teacher; effective Jan .-26. Both are. leaving, the area. v . ; , • v , - Hired were- Miss '--Barbara' Spengler, to teach. ■ health mpd physical education. at >the • high school: and Mrs. Joanna; G, Hilly to teach at Kissel Hill elementary. Both will receive, salaries of $6,000. - /. o : The Board also approved-provisions to set up an Evening Ed* ucation Program- to begin, m Jan uary; District residents -will be charged $5.00 p e r. subiect and non-residents. $10. Classes will meet for 20 hours and teachers will be paid $5.o0 per instruction hour. •“ - Approval was given to Stanley Shenberger and Jerry ' Sehupp to. attend ihe -Pa. State Education Association convention an Harrisburg, Dec. 12 and IS. However. the Board stated they would not pav anv expenses con-nected with the meeting. - , , • • Greeting Our New Teachers Editor’s, note: This is the dev« » t’> in •* n» , of .p tu describing the new teachers in th» ri mv < \ Schools TV twelfth will appear next week. USE CHRISTMAS SEALS FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS EMPHYSEMA AIR POLLUTION Flames from a trash fire in a protected area behind the General Sutter Inn got out of control Wednesday morning about 9:30 a.m. and ruined a fiberglass enclosure. The heat from the fire cracked and broke eight windows in the rear of the building. The Lititz Fire Department was called to extinguish the blaze. Fire Chief Ammon Shelly said the blaze evidently had started from a cigarette tossed into the pile of papers. Damage to the property was minor. The photo was taken at the height of the blaze before firemen arrived. Mrs. Jo Ann Miller Mrs. JoAnn Miller is a second grade teacher at the Kissel Hill Elementary School. A former resident of East Petersburg, she graduated from Hempfield High ,chooi in 1964. Mrs. Miller graduated from Millersville State College in January of 1968 and previously taught for four months in the Garden Spot School District. She enjoys sports, boating and ikiing. She is also interested: in rts and crafts. Card Party Die Altar Society of St. James Gatholic Church will hold a public card party in the Church Hal] on Saturday, December 14 at 8:30 p.m. School Menu Monday, December 16 Grilled hamburg, french fries, relish tray, assorted fruit. . * :i. .1: * ' Tuesday, December 17 Barbecued hot dog, baked potato, lettuce wedge, -chocolate pudding. * * * * Wednesday, December 18 Chili-con-carne, grilled cheese sandwich, apple sauce. * * * * Thursday, December 19 CHRISTMAS DINNER Roast turkey, mashed potatoes, cranberry sauce, filling ball, buttered corn, Christmas dessert. * * * * Friday. December 20 Pizza, cheese wedge, potato sticks, celery and peanut butter, assorted fruit. ■ ■ |
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