Page 12—SUSQUEHANNA BULLETIN Dr. Schlosser Dr. David E. Schlosser the well known organist of St. Luke’s Episcopal Church Mount Joy, and Ms. Lois Anderson Stein, formerly of Lancaster and a new resi- dent of North Berwick, Maine, will give an Advent- Christmas Concert in St. Luke’s on Sunday, Dec. 14, at 7:00 p.m. Lois Anderson Stein was born in Leacock and began her singing career at the age of six when she took part in a Sunday school pageant. Following high school grad- uation, she went on to study with B. Robert Tilberg, winner of the Tetrazzini Award in Rome, and bari- tone member of the Opera Comique in Paris. In 1952, she performed Gian Carle to play organ Menetti’s opera, ‘‘The Tele- phone’, at the first concert of the Lancaster Opera Workshop. She later studied with the Metropolitan Opera’s Irene Williams. Ms. Stein has held guest solo positions and made many appearances in Penn- sylvania, Connecticut, Mas- sachusets, California, Texas and Maine. The past three years she has been the guest soprano soloist for the Sea- coast Community Chorus’ annual Messiah production in York, Maine. When time permits, she flies to Pitts- burgh to extend her studies with her personal coach, Mrs. Mildred Lissfelt, who has been her mentor for the past twelve years. Open Every Night Till 9:00 LEISURE SUITS in his Christmas = Stocking this year |}, FE Priced complete from |. $369, $10000 Checks—Plaids Solids \! A Bavid Martin Stores ff ¢ ‘i eq v8 i 4 A ELIZABETHTOWN & MIDDLETOWN CEv de SECC EEET EPRI Porgy Lay Dr. Schlosser and Ms. Stein will perform works by Kellam, Handel, Wolf, Dun- hill, Bach, Lowens, Clokey, Mozart, Caldwell, Rowley, Shure, and MacGimsey in their concert. Dr. Schlosser has been organist at St. Luke's for twenty-seven years in addi- tion to being a practicing physician in Mount Joy. Ten years ago, Ms. Stein and Dr. Schlosser presented a concert in Mount Joy. At Ventriloquist On Sunday, December 14, at 3 p.m., the Elizabethtown Public Library will present Holly and Chuck, featuring Holly Rankin. It will be a holiday presentation featur- ing ventriloquism. As a junior high school student, Holly Rankin, now an Elizabethtown resident, turned his admiration for Paul Winchell into a hobby of ventriloquism. He started performing at the Lancaster YMCA and fund raising activities for the March of Dimes. As an enlisted man in the U.S. Army, he performed at NOTICE Friendship Fire Com- pany, Mount Joy, notifies residents that their siren is being changed, causing the siren to blow up and down for two to three minutes before it shuts off automati- cally. Before this, the siren blew until shut off manually. SNOW THROWER SERVICE Be ready for winter, Snow blowing time is no time for starting troubles. Phone us to schedule your blower for a complete check-up. Use only genuine — IH parts. : Messick Farm 2 Equipment, Inc. 2750 N. Market St. Elizabethtown, Pa. 17022 Phone 367-1319 ~ that time, Ms. Stein's parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Anderson were in the audience. The concert on Sunday will be given in thanksgiving to their lives. An invitation is given to the public to attend the concert. There will be no admission but an offering will be received. Following the concert a reception will be held in the Undercroft of the church to which every- one is invited. at library more than a thousand shows for servicemen and orphan- ages. In Europe, he headed his own troupe, the ‘‘Kelly Key Notes’’ and reached the finals of the Army talent contest. He currently presents his ventriloquism show and performs magic at camp- grounds and churches. In February, he appeared on WGAL-TV’s Happy Face. The program at the Eliza- bethtown Pubiic Library, corner of North Hanover and Oak Streets, is free to the public. Refreshments served. will be 8 unwilling § people of Mount Joy by § offering the railroad station ® for community use. Letter to editor I am deeply disturbed with the action taken by the Council and the Trustees of the Church of God, Mount Joy, at their meeting on Monday night, Dec. 8, when they reaffirmed their decision to demolish the railroad station to gain a few parking spaces at the expense of forever losing one of the few remaining historic buildings of the community. This action was taken even thougir many concern- ed citizens contacted various members of the church ¥ council prior to their meet- ing, requesting a delay in demolition until the various organizations could formu- late a plan to preserve and use this building for the § benefit of the community. The Council looks to the § community to support the church, yet they are now to serve the If you are a concerned ® citizen, interested in pre- RB serving the railroad station, immediately contact one of 8 the following members of the Council of the Church of God: Jay Snyder, Ralph Geil, Robert Schroll, Ir. 8 Harry Wiggins, Eugene ® Funk, py Lester Eschleman, John ® Weidman, Lloyd Cooke, § Charles Eshleman, Cory P Funk, John Gerlach, Raver 8 Miller, and John Erb. Robert Stauffer, 8 Sincerely, Sincerely, : John E. Zeller December 10, 1975 Viscount Cycles Bob Woods Cycle Sales Rte 230 West of Mount Joy, Pa. 653-2559 Flowers and plants are a very special way to share the joys of the season. No gift gives so much pleasure at first sight or says so much silently. Come by or call early so we can help you select a colorful floral gift for those special names on your list. o 3 Brighten your holiday with flowers and plants. RUHL'S FLOWERS OPPOSITE BEAHM JR. HIGH MOUNT JOY PHONE 653-4006 Beef Martins Franks both §9°¢ In. YOUNDT’S MEAT MARKET 119 E. Market St., Marietta — 426-1245 Open Daily 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 5) iv 1 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers