March 19, 1980 Karl E. Moyer Karl E. Moyer to play Zion Lutheran’s organ Karl E. Moyer, associate professor of music at Millersville State College, will present an organ recital at Zion Evangelical Luther- an Church, ' Route ' 441, Marietta, on Sunday March 23 at 3 p.m. Moyer will be playing the new organ installed and built by W. Zimmer and Sons, Inc, North Carolina. Members of the Zion Lutheran choir will sing under the direction of Mrs. William Rudy. When Prof. Moyer in- spected the organ during its installation, Mrs. Ella Mae Wise surprised him by showing him a program of his recital at age 13 at St. John’s Episcopal Church, Marietta, in June, 1950. He was then billed as ‘‘boy organist.”’ Prof. Moyer, a native of Hershey, studied music at Lebanon Valley College with R. Porter Campbell. Moyer played in the college symphony and also in a string quartet. His Master of Sacred Music was ‘earned cum laude at Union Theological Seminary, New York. He studied there with Vernon de Tar of Juillard School of Music. Further study of the organ was with Alec Wyton of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. Moyer also studied composition with Searle Wright of Columbia University. Prof. Moyer also has a master’s degree in musical history from Temple Uni- versity. He is a candidate for the degree of Doctor Musical Arts from the Eastman School of Music. His dissertation will be on the anthems of Thomas Tallis. Moyer is organist-director of music at the Church of the Good Shepherd, Lancaster. He is married to the former Carolyn M. Schairer of Lancaster. The Moyers have two daughters. Zion = Lutheran had a similar recital in 1923 when a new Mudler-Hunter organ was installed, as a result of a large bequest from Barr Spangler. Harry A. Sykes, organist at Trinity Lutheran, Lancaster played at that time. Miss Margaret Sauder sang ‘“The Lord Is My Light.” Dr. P.A. Laury gave the address. Rev. Charles W. Jeffries was the pastor of the church then, located at 60 W. Walnut St. Rev. Philip Lynch, D.D., is the present pastor. The dedication service is open to the public. BPW, 25 birthday on Mar. 24 The Mount Joy BPW will be 25 years old on March 24. They’re planning a big birthday party on that date. The E-town and Hershey BPW’s are coming. So is district director Michalene Willy. There will be a delicious dinner. Each member will get a corsage and souvenir book to take home with her. Also available will be small Armetale commem- orative coasters, at $5 each. Entertainment will be provided by dancers from the Ina Theobald Dance School, Lancaster, including Mount Joy’s own Michael Kohler. Auxiliary plans for funding The Marietta Branch Aux- iliary to the Columbia Hospital made plans to raise funds at their March meeting at the home of Mrs. George Houseal, where Mrs. William Heisey and Miss Mary Carroll were co-hostesses. A handmade quilt in the ‘““Bear Claw’’ pattern was shown; it will be awarded in a lottery this spring with the drawing at Columbia Hos- pital June 9. A public pinochle part will be held at the Marietta Community House, April 15 at 8:15 p.m. Door prizes, table and raffle prizes will be awarded and refresh- ments will be available. Mrs. George Houseal and Mrs. William Heisey are co- chairpersons for the benefit. The group is compiling a new cook book to be made available for publication in time for the Christmas luncheon benefit. Mrs. Dottie Leaman is typing the recipes. The Auxiliary plans to participate in the commun- ity-wide ‘‘Historic Marietta Day”’ to be held May 17. They will feature food, a white elephant table and offer chances on a quilt. The April 14 meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J.R. Baker, with Mrs. Winefred Buell acting as co- hostess. Lions see ““Lionism”’ ‘““Lionism: Its Functions and Goals’’ was the title of a film shown by district membership chairman Robert Fackler at the dinner meeting of the Marietta Lions Club at the Colonial Inn. Attending the session were the past district governor, Eugene Polgar, and the Allentown regional governor, Earl Gohn. Twenty-nine persons at- tended the meeting. There were eight prospective members. The Marietta Lions assist with deprived people who need prescription lenses. They also aid the Lancaster Association for the Blind, a Vietnamese refugee who needs a cataract operation, and are on call for citizens who need various kinds of help. They provide prizes for an art contest at Riverview, sponsor Boy and Girl Scout troops, and contribute to Will Eye Hospital, Philadelphia, and Camp Deacon, in Littles- town. The next meeting will be held March 27. r¥.¥ SUSQUEHANNA TIMES—Page 5 10% off any 2 items or more Includes dresses, Sportswear, Coats & Sleepwear Applies to cash only sales Jhe rang v1 We now have a Good Selection of Spring Merchandise e “Fashions for the Wise Woman” 15 Marietta Ave., Mount Joy, Pa. IF YOU HAVE ONE DISASTER, DON'T A disaster like fire is bad enough—another due to inflation with building costs with our homeowners insurance with JACK TYNDALL 80S Church Street Mount Joy, PA Phone 653-5970 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE » Nationwide 1s on your side Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Company Home Office: Columbus, Ohio is even worse. But you can keep up} HOLLINGER OIL SERVICE ARCO HEATING OIL I Wd CONDITIONING SALES & SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES — CALL 653-4484 807 WEST MAIN STREET, MOUNT JOY, PA HEATING & AIR We have dried flower supplies — gifts — home decor That Personal Touch Just off the Square Maytown, PA Phone 426-3692 Shop 4 to 9 weekdays By appointment weekends See us weekends at the Trading Post, Elizabethtown IBBERSON’S =, ¢ 8 CARPET FOR HOME AND CAR "© 1660 SOUTH MARKET STREET so ELIZABETHTOWN, PA 17022 Open Monday through Friday 9 am to 5:30 pm Saturday 9 am to 12 noon Thursday and Friday evenings by prescheduled appointment only. Call 367-2724. p PARK FREE 800 S. Queen St. Lancaster, PA Pg Soft & Creamy - Full of Coconut Rabbits - Pigs - Cats - Crosses - Eggs SEE: the Easter Bunnies Home OUR Easter Flower Show FAMOUS FOR QUALITY Since 1909
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