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The Lititz Record - Express Serving The Warwick Area For Nearly A Century 94th Year April, 1877, a# T&e Buatoeam (Cc llsUitUftiliW 'ins, ) Lititz, Lancaster County, Penna., Thursday, September 17,1970 3,0 cents a Copy; $4.08 per year by mail witbin Lancaster County 16 Pages No, Z\ ' ' »m, m sÊ Ê m ' « A . \ ' ; 'I mKÊÊÊÊÊÊÊt— S— I— m m * C . \ . - , ~ k ^ ~ ~ \ A -" --» * -'• ' ” " '•> .' ‘ . V ' h ^ ' , y ''tùKL ê» ;F " - “' ' ' ’*Æ.V-• '- '-'h “' ' l » ï ^ " T - '* ^ C 'C . ;; H H H M r m\ . - v ^ âà#ses u ' ^ î - ^ y — ■ ■ IW'- ,’ „ * '\{%' + i r *&**"* « v> m m M m m m im m Ë Ë SÊ SË m Sm ^S9^àiÊ B Ê Ê m ;mmmmMSËMmmÊmmmmmmm m sm m aw a Sm m Sm SÊ ^^^^m ^s^^^^m S Sm Ê B S i^m âÊM S S S S s^^m Ê B m sm ■ ■ » ¡■ ■ é ì w 'i —iV'* f's4ç l^ h ; B B ,*« *.*?.* '«v» -V „ Ì * '- • • 4 J V' i» ^ r'^ '<*« '' ,ïr. « ’/■ V - -' - This is an aerial view of the new Warwick Middle School construction, Also shown is the Warwick High School and borough swimming pool (right center). The photo was taken earlier this year before the more recent progress on above ground construction. Spanish Major Brushes Up on Language, Likes Country audits People Miss Me Alpin Finds Argentina Exciting J5y Pat Wilson Special Feature Writer An all-loo-short stay of two months in Argentina has left 18- year-old Romaane MeAlpin Mc- Alpin full of eagerness to return and sec more of the country she visited this summer on the Inter- American Cultural Exchange Program. Sponsored by Indiana University of Pennsylvania, the sophomore was one of six students from the Interregional Council, , which included Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia. There were two from Indiana University, Bore Issues $154,590 In Bldg. Permits The borough issued a total of $154,590 in building permits for the month of August. Of this amount new construction totaled $186,600 and remodeling amounted to $17,990. New construction permits were issued to: Martin Harmes, 520 Hemlock Circle, garage, $600; Robert Balmer, 305 Balm-er Road, new home, $28,000; Messick Really, Inc., 109 Swar-thmore Drive, new ranch type home, $20,000; Messick Realty, Inc., 110 Swarthmore Drive, new bi-level home, $24,000; Messick, 107 Swarthmore Drive, new home, $20,000; Messick, 111 Swarthmore Drive, new home, $20,000; Messick, 108 Swarthmore Drive, new home, $24,000. Ten remodeling permits were issued as iollows: Lititz Improvement, Inc., 43-45-47 E. Main St., sand blast old Sturgis Hotel, $1,600; Rodney Mose-man, 101 E. Main St., replace roofing, repaint trim, etc., S2,- 000; John Breneman, 75 Klein Lane, repair rear shed and new heating system, $4,000; James Koch, 209 E. Front St., reroof part of house, $490; Thomas Steffy, 11-21 W. Lincoln Ave., replace roofs on six houses, $1,- 100.C hurch 'of God, 31 E. Center St., replace steps, new bathroom and other repairs, $1,000; Earl Davidson, 115 S. Spruce St., remodel bathroom. $1,500: Carl Snavely, 23 Willow St., replace porch, $800; Elmer Good. 220 Front St., remodel bathroom. $500; Harry C. Hoffman, 233 S. Broad St., remodel store and dwelling into -two apart-merits, $3,000, Romaine lived ' in Martinez, a suburb of Argentina's chief city, Buenos Aires. Her host was Antonio Scardino and his family, which Includes a daughter Cristina, with whom Romaine attended classes. July Winter Vacation When Romaine arrived in Argentina in July, the schools were on a winter vacation, since July is mid-winter in the Southern Hemisphere. So, during the first few weeks, she went sightseeing. Then, in August, she attended Kennedy University in Buenos Aires, a private institution, “They think a lot of the, Kennedy's there.” Romaine pointed out. She studied Spanish linguistics and literature after meeting with the president of the university and faking his advice. Did she have any trouble keeping up with classes in a foreign, although not unfamiliar, Mnguage? ”1 had some trouble with the speed and their slang the first week; then, I got used to it," she said. A Spanish major at Indiana, Romaine knew the language pretty well, but feels she still has more to learn. In addition, the Scardino family, particularly Cristina, speak English quite well, as one of their daughters works for the United Nations and they have visited the United States, Cosmopolitan Buenos Aires Although accustomed to small- C of C to Meet On Downtown The Lititz Area Chamber of Commerce will meet with tenants and owners in- the first block of East Main Street at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Robert Buch. Chamber of Commerce president, said the meeting is an opportunity for the persons most closely involved in the downtown development to discuss the development plan in detail. Suggestions for improving the plan will be welcomed, Buch said. The possibility of some type of zoning protection for the central business district also will be discussed, including whether or not the persons in the area want this kind of protection. This discussion will include what kind of protection is needed and how to enforce it, Buch said. town living (Romaine is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert MeAlpin, 20 W. Lincoln Ave.), she found the cosmopolitan atmosphere of Buenos Aires exciting and stimulating. It is similar to New York City-in foreign influence but in Buenos Aires, it is mainly Italian and French. Romaine felt it was more like Paris in its style. “It’s second to Paris in entertainment,” she explained. “There are many lectures, plays, operas and ballets. I even saw ‘Cactus Flower’ in Spanish.” She attended the famous, magnificent Teatro Colon twice, In one section of Ure city, ■ which is almost all Italian, is the Caminito outdoor theater. The caminito (little street) is lined with houses painted vivid pastel hues and decorated with iron balconies. Trips With Her Hosts Romaine's host family took her on quite a few trips during her short stay. One weekend, they went to Lujan, a provincial city that is no ted for its huge legendary basilica and a large museum of Argentine history and culture. “It’s a typical city,” she pointed out, “You can see how the people live.” She also went on a picnic with some friends to Chaseomus, South of Buenos Aires, another quiet, typical town. And, the last weekend she was in Argentina, the family took her to a resort at Mar del Plata and nearby region so she could see the beaches. A visit to a huge cstancia, or ranch, on the Pampa was -another highlight of the trip. “The land is very flat and green. The trees grow in clumps and there is enormous grazing land,” Romaine described it. “I could stand on the porch of the ex- (Gonunued on Page 8; gapìi Slip |I| fP| | w i l l a i F&M English Professor Will Speak to Local Woman's Club / / / ** 4 s > - ' V , . / • School Board Creates Visiting Nurse Position The Warwick School Board created a new combined position of visiting nurse and attendance officer at its meeting Tuesday night. The board hired Mrs. Nancy J. Wolfe, 234 South Spruce St., Lititz, to serve as the district’s first combined visiting nurse and attendance officer at a salary of $6,000, plus $300. car allowance. Mrs. Wolfe is a registered nurse. Provisions for a position of home and school visitor were made in this year’s budget. Dr. Dale Winger, Warwick Superintendent, suggested a nurse be employed to fill the position because there is no certified personnel in Pennsylvania for the position as originally outlined by the school board. Raymond Grofft Rothsville, was the only director voting against the position. The duties of attendance officer had previously been performed by Borough Police Chief George Hicks at a cost of about $900. per year. The board accepted the resignation of Mrs. Carol A. Ernst, third grade teacher -at John Beck -Elementary School. Mrs. Patricia Williams, 1909 Linden St., East Petersburg, was employed to replace Mrs, Ernst at a salary of $6600. The board approved the following substitute teachers; Mrs. Joyce L. Dougherty, Mrs. Marilyn J. Sheridan, Mrs, Beverly Adelizzi, Mi-s. Peggy Stark, Mrs, Marianne Dimes, Mrs. Barbara Mast, Miss Mary Ann Nei-dennyer, Mrs. Gail S. Crown-over, Carol Peters, Christine A. Mroczka, Mrs. Shirley Lemon, Mrs. Constance B,ose, Mrs. Janice Hackman. Dr. sosepn W. Grosh, Dr. Buyer O. Swan, and Dr. Franklin K. Cassel were employed on a retainer fee of $405 as school doctors. Dr. Charles A. Landis, Ji. was retained as school dentist with a fee per examination. The board hired the following non - instructional personnel: Laurene Ciogston, R.D.l Lititz, assigned as clerk-secretary at ■the John Beck Elementary school; Mrs. Ann VanBrook-hover, 11 Kissel Hill Road, Lititz, will serve as cafeteria aide at Warwick High School; Mrs. Vivian Keath, 71 Front Street, Lititz, assigned as a clerical aide in the IP-OP program; Ross A. Mvers, 40 Front Street, Lititz, assigned as custodian at John Beck Elementary school. Dr. Dak Winger, Warwick (Continued on Page 2) Yearbooks At High School Yearbooks, ordered by members of the class of 1970, can be picked up at the High School office anytime during the day. Mrs. John Hatfield Contest Candidate Mrs. John Hatfield, Rr. 316 S. Broad St., Lititz will represent the Lititz Fire Company in the Mrs. Fire Chief contest at the Bphrata Fair Thursday, September 24. Mrs. Hatfield was elected as a candidate by the auxiliary members at a dinner meeting held recently. Candidates competing for the Mrs. Lancaster County Fire Chief title will be judged on the basis of their participation in Fire Company activities or the activities of their husband in his respective Fire Company. Mrs, Hatfield has been a member of the auxiliary for seven years. In that time, she has served on numerous committees including Christmas Bazaar, street fair and the Horse Show previously held at Linden Hall. Presently, she is a member of the food committee. Mrs. Hatfield, whose husband is now the Zone 2 president, is the mother of three daughters, Lisa, Lori and Kimberly. His. John Hatfield NMfitani The Lititz Woman’s Club will open its season with a meeting-on Monday, September 21 at the General Sutter Inn at 8 p.m. Mrs. Roy Yeager, president will conduct the business meeting. The Collect will be read by Mrs. Albert Vigunas. Did Robert Russell, professor of English at Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, will be the speaker. His topic will be “The Author Speaks.” Russell was born in Binghamton. N. Y. in 1924. He was blinded in a freak backyard accident at the age of five and spent two years in a school for the blind in New York City. In 1941, he entered Hamilton College from which he transferred to Yale University graduating in 1945- with a B.A. degree. He received his M.A. degree from Yale in 1946. After two years of teaching at Harpur College, he went to Oxford .University where he took Hie American equivalent of the Dr. Robert Russell Ph.D.’ degree. He came to Franklin and Marshall College in 1955, He is now chairman of the Department of English and Charles A. Dana Professor. In 1.962. his first book was published, an autobiography entitled, “To Catch An Angel” which has been translated into 13 languages. His novel, “An Act Of Loving'’, appeared in 1967 and a textbook on the reading of fiction in 1968, He is the author of many articles in the popular as well as professional journals. Dr. Russel will be introduced by Mrs. John Morman. “Stand Tall, Reach High” has been selected as the theme for the 1970-71 Club season. The club will meet the third Monday of each month, September through May at 8 p.m. The club officers are: Mrs. Roy Yeager, president; Miss Barbara Wise, 1st vice president; Mrs. Robert Bombergei, 2nd vice president; Mrs. Harold Stryker, recording secretary: Mrs. Robert Watts, correspond- (Continned on Page 3) More than 80 neighbors turned out Wednesday to help the Henry Kettering family rebuild their barn which burned July 30. The Ketterings hope to move their dairy herd into the new barn near Lancaster Airport about October 1, This vhoto at 11 a.m. shows most of the woodwork already completed on the barn. The foundation had been constructed during the past week, but all the woodwork shown m the photo had been erected since the men began arriving at about 8 a.m. that .morning.
Object Description
Title | Lititz Record Express |
Masthead | Lititz Record Express 1970-09-17 |
Subject | Lititz (Pa.) -- Newspapers;Lancaster County (Pa.)—Newspapers |
Description | Lititz newspapers 1877-2001 |
Publisher | Record Print. Co. |
Date | 1970-09-17 |
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 | 09_17_1970.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 Lititz Record - Express Serving The Warwick Area For Nearly A Century 94th Year April, 1877, a# T&e Buatoeam (Cc llsUitUftiliW 'ins, ) Lititz, Lancaster County, Penna., Thursday, September 17,1970 3,0 cents a Copy; $4.08 per year by mail witbin Lancaster County 16 Pages No, Z\ ' ' »m, m sÊ Ê m ' « A . \ ' ; 'I mKÊÊÊÊÊÊÊt— S— I— m m * C . \ . - , ~ k ^ ~ ~ \ A -" --» * -'• ' ” " '•> .' ‘ . V ' h ^ ' , y ''tùKL ê» ;F " - “' ' ' ’*Æ.V-• '- '-'h “' ' l » ï ^ " T - '* ^ C 'C . ;; H H H M r m\ . - v ^ âà#ses u ' ^ î - ^ y — ■ ■ IW'- ,’ „ * '\{%' + i r *&**"* « v> m m M m m m im m Ë Ë SÊ SË m Sm ^S9^àiÊ B Ê Ê m ;mmmmMSËMmmÊmmmmmmm m sm m aw a Sm m Sm SÊ ^^^^m ^s^^^^m S Sm Ê B S i^m âÊM S S S S s^^m Ê B m sm ■ ■ » ¡■ ■ é ì w 'i —iV'* f's4ç l^ h ; B B ,*« *.*?.* '«v» -V „ Ì * '- • • 4 J V' i» ^ r'^ '<*« '' ,ïr. « ’/■ V - -' - This is an aerial view of the new Warwick Middle School construction, Also shown is the Warwick High School and borough swimming pool (right center). The photo was taken earlier this year before the more recent progress on above ground construction. Spanish Major Brushes Up on Language, Likes Country audits People Miss Me Alpin Finds Argentina Exciting J5y Pat Wilson Special Feature Writer An all-loo-short stay of two months in Argentina has left 18- year-old Romaane MeAlpin Mc- Alpin full of eagerness to return and sec more of the country she visited this summer on the Inter- American Cultural Exchange Program. Sponsored by Indiana University of Pennsylvania, the sophomore was one of six students from the Interregional Council, , which included Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia. There were two from Indiana University, Bore Issues $154,590 In Bldg. Permits The borough issued a total of $154,590 in building permits for the month of August. Of this amount new construction totaled $186,600 and remodeling amounted to $17,990. New construction permits were issued to: Martin Harmes, 520 Hemlock Circle, garage, $600; Robert Balmer, 305 Balm-er Road, new home, $28,000; Messick Really, Inc., 109 Swar-thmore Drive, new ranch type home, $20,000; Messick Realty, Inc., 110 Swarthmore Drive, new bi-level home, $24,000; Messick, 107 Swarthmore Drive, new home, $20,000; Messick, 111 Swarthmore Drive, new home, $20,000; Messick, 108 Swarthmore Drive, new home, $24,000. Ten remodeling permits were issued as iollows: Lititz Improvement, Inc., 43-45-47 E. Main St., sand blast old Sturgis Hotel, $1,600; Rodney Mose-man, 101 E. Main St., replace roofing, repaint trim, etc., S2,- 000; John Breneman, 75 Klein Lane, repair rear shed and new heating system, $4,000; James Koch, 209 E. Front St., reroof part of house, $490; Thomas Steffy, 11-21 W. Lincoln Ave., replace roofs on six houses, $1,- 100.C hurch 'of God, 31 E. Center St., replace steps, new bathroom and other repairs, $1,000; Earl Davidson, 115 S. Spruce St., remodel bathroom. $1,500: Carl Snavely, 23 Willow St., replace porch, $800; Elmer Good. 220 Front St., remodel bathroom. $500; Harry C. Hoffman, 233 S. Broad St., remodel store and dwelling into -two apart-merits, $3,000, Romaine lived ' in Martinez, a suburb of Argentina's chief city, Buenos Aires. Her host was Antonio Scardino and his family, which Includes a daughter Cristina, with whom Romaine attended classes. July Winter Vacation When Romaine arrived in Argentina in July, the schools were on a winter vacation, since July is mid-winter in the Southern Hemisphere. So, during the first few weeks, she went sightseeing. Then, in August, she attended Kennedy University in Buenos Aires, a private institution, “They think a lot of the, Kennedy's there.” Romaine pointed out. She studied Spanish linguistics and literature after meeting with the president of the university and faking his advice. Did she have any trouble keeping up with classes in a foreign, although not unfamiliar, Mnguage? ”1 had some trouble with the speed and their slang the first week; then, I got used to it," she said. A Spanish major at Indiana, Romaine knew the language pretty well, but feels she still has more to learn. In addition, the Scardino family, particularly Cristina, speak English quite well, as one of their daughters works for the United Nations and they have visited the United States, Cosmopolitan Buenos Aires Although accustomed to small- C of C to Meet On Downtown The Lititz Area Chamber of Commerce will meet with tenants and owners in- the first block of East Main Street at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Robert Buch. Chamber of Commerce president, said the meeting is an opportunity for the persons most closely involved in the downtown development to discuss the development plan in detail. Suggestions for improving the plan will be welcomed, Buch said. The possibility of some type of zoning protection for the central business district also will be discussed, including whether or not the persons in the area want this kind of protection. This discussion will include what kind of protection is needed and how to enforce it, Buch said. town living (Romaine is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert MeAlpin, 20 W. Lincoln Ave.), she found the cosmopolitan atmosphere of Buenos Aires exciting and stimulating. It is similar to New York City-in foreign influence but in Buenos Aires, it is mainly Italian and French. Romaine felt it was more like Paris in its style. “It’s second to Paris in entertainment,” she explained. “There are many lectures, plays, operas and ballets. I even saw ‘Cactus Flower’ in Spanish.” She attended the famous, magnificent Teatro Colon twice, In one section of Ure city, ■ which is almost all Italian, is the Caminito outdoor theater. The caminito (little street) is lined with houses painted vivid pastel hues and decorated with iron balconies. Trips With Her Hosts Romaine's host family took her on quite a few trips during her short stay. One weekend, they went to Lujan, a provincial city that is no ted for its huge legendary basilica and a large museum of Argentine history and culture. “It’s a typical city,” she pointed out, “You can see how the people live.” She also went on a picnic with some friends to Chaseomus, South of Buenos Aires, another quiet, typical town. And, the last weekend she was in Argentina, the family took her to a resort at Mar del Plata and nearby region so she could see the beaches. A visit to a huge cstancia, or ranch, on the Pampa was -another highlight of the trip. “The land is very flat and green. The trees grow in clumps and there is enormous grazing land,” Romaine described it. “I could stand on the porch of the ex- (Gonunued on Page 8; gapìi Slip |I| fP| | w i l l a i F&M English Professor Will Speak to Local Woman's Club / / / ** 4 s > - ' V , . / • School Board Creates Visiting Nurse Position The Warwick School Board created a new combined position of visiting nurse and attendance officer at its meeting Tuesday night. The board hired Mrs. Nancy J. Wolfe, 234 South Spruce St., Lititz, to serve as the district’s first combined visiting nurse and attendance officer at a salary of $6,000, plus $300. car allowance. Mrs. Wolfe is a registered nurse. Provisions for a position of home and school visitor were made in this year’s budget. Dr. Dale Winger, Warwick Superintendent, suggested a nurse be employed to fill the position because there is no certified personnel in Pennsylvania for the position as originally outlined by the school board. Raymond Grofft Rothsville, was the only director voting against the position. The duties of attendance officer had previously been performed by Borough Police Chief George Hicks at a cost of about $900. per year. The board accepted the resignation of Mrs. Carol A. Ernst, third grade teacher -at John Beck -Elementary School. Mrs. Patricia Williams, 1909 Linden St., East Petersburg, was employed to replace Mrs, Ernst at a salary of $6600. The board approved the following substitute teachers; Mrs. Joyce L. Dougherty, Mrs. Marilyn J. Sheridan, Mrs, Beverly Adelizzi, Mi-s. Peggy Stark, Mrs, Marianne Dimes, Mrs. Barbara Mast, Miss Mary Ann Nei-dennyer, Mrs. Gail S. Crown-over, Carol Peters, Christine A. Mroczka, Mrs. Shirley Lemon, Mrs. Constance B,ose, Mrs. Janice Hackman. Dr. sosepn W. Grosh, Dr. Buyer O. Swan, and Dr. Franklin K. Cassel were employed on a retainer fee of $405 as school doctors. Dr. Charles A. Landis, Ji. was retained as school dentist with a fee per examination. The board hired the following non - instructional personnel: Laurene Ciogston, R.D.l Lititz, assigned as clerk-secretary at ■the John Beck Elementary school; Mrs. Ann VanBrook-hover, 11 Kissel Hill Road, Lititz, will serve as cafeteria aide at Warwick High School; Mrs. Vivian Keath, 71 Front Street, Lititz, assigned as a clerical aide in the IP-OP program; Ross A. Mvers, 40 Front Street, Lititz, assigned as custodian at John Beck Elementary school. Dr. Dak Winger, Warwick (Continued on Page 2) Yearbooks At High School Yearbooks, ordered by members of the class of 1970, can be picked up at the High School office anytime during the day. Mrs. John Hatfield Contest Candidate Mrs. John Hatfield, Rr. 316 S. Broad St., Lititz will represent the Lititz Fire Company in the Mrs. Fire Chief contest at the Bphrata Fair Thursday, September 24. Mrs. Hatfield was elected as a candidate by the auxiliary members at a dinner meeting held recently. Candidates competing for the Mrs. Lancaster County Fire Chief title will be judged on the basis of their participation in Fire Company activities or the activities of their husband in his respective Fire Company. Mrs, Hatfield has been a member of the auxiliary for seven years. In that time, she has served on numerous committees including Christmas Bazaar, street fair and the Horse Show previously held at Linden Hall. Presently, she is a member of the food committee. Mrs. Hatfield, whose husband is now the Zone 2 president, is the mother of three daughters, Lisa, Lori and Kimberly. His. John Hatfield NMfitani The Lititz Woman’s Club will open its season with a meeting-on Monday, September 21 at the General Sutter Inn at 8 p.m. Mrs. Roy Yeager, president will conduct the business meeting. The Collect will be read by Mrs. Albert Vigunas. Did Robert Russell, professor of English at Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, will be the speaker. His topic will be “The Author Speaks.” Russell was born in Binghamton. N. Y. in 1924. He was blinded in a freak backyard accident at the age of five and spent two years in a school for the blind in New York City. In 1941, he entered Hamilton College from which he transferred to Yale University graduating in 1945- with a B.A. degree. He received his M.A. degree from Yale in 1946. After two years of teaching at Harpur College, he went to Oxford .University where he took Hie American equivalent of the Dr. Robert Russell Ph.D.’ degree. He came to Franklin and Marshall College in 1955, He is now chairman of the Department of English and Charles A. Dana Professor. In 1.962. his first book was published, an autobiography entitled, “To Catch An Angel” which has been translated into 13 languages. His novel, “An Act Of Loving'’, appeared in 1967 and a textbook on the reading of fiction in 1968, He is the author of many articles in the popular as well as professional journals. Dr. Russel will be introduced by Mrs. John Morman. “Stand Tall, Reach High” has been selected as the theme for the 1970-71 Club season. The club will meet the third Monday of each month, September through May at 8 p.m. The club officers are: Mrs. Roy Yeager, president; Miss Barbara Wise, 1st vice president; Mrs. Robert Bombergei, 2nd vice president; Mrs. Harold Stryker, recording secretary: Mrs. Robert Watts, correspond- (Continned on Page 3) More than 80 neighbors turned out Wednesday to help the Henry Kettering family rebuild their barn which burned July 30. The Ketterings hope to move their dairy herd into the new barn near Lancaster Airport about October 1, This vhoto at 11 a.m. shows most of the woodwork already completed on the barn. The foundation had been constructed during the past week, but all the woodwork shown m the photo had been erected since the men began arriving at about 8 a.m. that .morning. |
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