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Serving The Warwick Union Area For Nearly A Century
84th Year E s ta b lis h e d A p ril, 1877, a s T h e S u n b e am
(C o n so lid a te d w ith T h e I i itltz R e co rd , 1937) Lititz, Lancaster Co., Pa., Thursday March 23, 1961 7 c e n ts a Copy; 83.00 p e r y e a r b y m a ll
w ith in L a n c a s te r C o u n ty ; 83.50 e ls ew h e re . 12 Pages — No. 49
State To Condemn Land Needed For Fishing Dam
Work To
Start
In June
By John Heitor
The proposed Hammer Creek
fishing dam was definitely as­sured
Monday when th e Pa.
Fish Commission a t Ha rris -
’-urg voted to ins titute land-ondemnation
p r o c e e d i n g s
agains t th re e -landowners in
Elizabeth Township.
Actual construction on wh a t
will become one of the s t a t e ’s
major recreational a ttractions ,
will s ta r t within the next two
months, according to th e com­mission's
tentative plans.
Concensus of opinion locally
is th a t the dam will also have
a ma rked favorable affect
upon business th ro u g h o u t the
Warwick area and a beneficial
effect upon real es tate values.
Action was taken a t th e rec­ommendation
of the Fish Com­mission
Staff who asked, th a t
Court proceedings be s ta r te d
to acquire the 81 acres still
needed to complete the acqui­sition
of the 240 acres of land
to be used.
Landowners who have not
signed options are Charles
Meyers, Lititz R.D. 2 to r 47
acres and vacant house.
Charles H. Martin, Lititz
R.D. 2 for 20 acres.
S. G. Darlington, Speedwell
Forge, 20 acres plus flowage
rights of 14 acres.
A fo u r th proper ty owner,
P a u l L. Neff, Lititz R.D. 2,
agreed on th e day of th e Com­mission
action, to sell his
proper ty containing 65 acres
, o f land, a house an d an abau-oned
mill a t an undisclosed
price which me t commission
favor.
To Boost Local Economy
Business men and res idents
of the a re a could well be ef­fected
financially by the con­struction
and the use of the
new lake.
The recreational facilities
for boating and fishing to be
provided by this body of wa­te
r plus the historical lland-
. ma rk s thro u g h out th e n o r th ­e
rn Lancaster County ahould
be more th an enough to ma rk
the a rea as an o u ts tanding
to u r is t attraction.
Lititz could well become the
cente r for both s ta te res idents
and out-of-state persons seek­ing
ideal outdoor pastime.
Ea r ly Start Seen
A commission spokesman
. said work may begin early
this summer providing court
proceedings go as scheduled.
The agre ement with Paul
Neff, owner of the larges t
t r a c t of land involved, played
a large pa rt in getting the
project off to a fast s tart.
No Tax Money To Be Used
The still misconstrued fact
bout public funds being used
io r the project was cleared
u p ' by a Commission r e p r e ­sentative.
Only license money f rom. th e
sale of fishing license plus
funds from th e Dingell-John-son
Act, which is a rebate on
federal taxes .paid for fishing
equipment will be Used.
Since this a re a is not in the
(Continued on page six)
BIG GAME HUNTER
MAKING SCENERY FOR THE MINSTREL
Olivia Boss and Dr. Ar th u r Griswold,
left to right, a re seen p u tt ing th e finishing
touches on the rook-peak of “Gochie’s” for
th e s tage set of ABC’s ‘‘Main Street Min­s
tre ls” slated for April 7 a n d 8 on the Wa r ­wick
High stage. At right, the father-son
—P h o to by Harry Landis
team of Donald an d .lohn Ross convert an
antique express wagon into a, Roman chariot
while Henry Ross cheeks the show script
for additional properties. E s th e r Wagainnn,
a re g u la r membe r of th e p a int ing crew, was
absent when th e picture was taken.
Beford Shoe Plans Big Addition
Retailers Plan Big Street Fair Break Ground
Will Launch
30-Week
Prorilotion
MODELING SPRING CLOTHES
‘Minstrelers’ To Stir Things Up
Among Friday Night Shoppers
Burgess Benjamin G. F o r ­res
t has proclaimed tomorrow
as “Minstrel Day” in Lititz.
Fr iday-night shoppers are
cautioned th a t , wha t may ap­pear
to be a lunch-counter sit-down
s trike, is merely black­faced
A.B.C. and A.B.C.D.
members promoting th e i r bene­fit
show “Main St. Minstrels.”
The show goes on stage a t the
Warwick High Auditorium
Friday and Saturday, April 7
and 8th.
The Fr id ay Night Minstrels
hope to send shoppers home
packing a few of the $1 tick­ets.
Although the rallying spot
‘Right Party* Sweeps
Youth Day Elections
Bill Consley
Sportsmen’s
Ox Roast
This Evening
The an n u a l ox ro a s t of th e
Lititz Sportsmen’s Association
will he held here this evening.
Consley will present an illus­t
r a ted description of an Afri­can
safari from which he re ­tu
rn ed recently. Marvin Mil­ler
will serve as ma s te r of
ceremonies.
Guests of honor to be p re ­sented
will include Wallace
Woodring, John Haverstick,
John Eicholtz and B a r t o i j
Sharp, game wardens; Robert
Bielo, fish warden; and Carl
Nichols, pres ident of th e Lan-c
a s t e r County F e d e ra te d
Sportsmen.
A large number of d oor
prizes also will be presented
as a feature of the program.
The Rig h t Pa rty, headed
by Burgess Barry Male, made
a clean sweep of the “Youth
Day in Government” elections
a t Warwick High School Tues ­day.
The elections, sponsored here
for the past five years by the
Lititz Jaycees, were preeeeded
by a week of vigorous cam­paigning
by the two opposing
slates of candidates.
Those elected to office will
celebrate the ir g re a t victory
by to ur ing Station WGAL-TV,
the Lancas ter County Prison
and othe r ins titutions on
Tuesday. The to u r will be
culminated- with a banquet
t o- be a ttended by student
officials from all county com­munities.
On the same day, the “ State
Representatives ,” Phyllis Hall
and Ha r lan Bleacher, will
journey to the s ta te capital at
Ha r r i sburg to meet Governor
Lawrence and othe r state of­ficials.
This will include a dis­cussion
_ period with county
legislators.
On Saturday, Burgess Ben­jamin
F o r r e s t will interview
“ Burgess” Male over WGAL-TV
in a pre-recorded program
a t 1:45 p.m.
. The Right P a r ty candidates
elected to office are; Barry
Male, Burgess; Jo h n Dengler,
Tax Collector; Ken Cochran,
Jus tice of th e Peace; Phyll
Hall and H a r la n Bleacher,
State Representatives ; Sue
Hosier, Denny Bortz, Bob Po ­sey,
Dick Minnich, and Betsy
Cox, Boro Council; Dick Ruhl,
Ja n e Markert, Jo an Leonard,
Jay Shelly, Dick Engle, Bar­bie
Johnson, and Marty Gun-drum,
School Board; Robert
Peiffer, Borough Manager;
Bill Sigmund, Chief of Police.
The las t two a re appointed
offices.
Noon Services
For Students
The noon-day services for
the pupils of the Elementary
School will be held an Mon­day,
March 27 thro u g h Thurs ­day,
March 30 from 1:15 to
1:45 at the Trinity Evangelical
Congregational Church. Mon­day
and Wednesday grades one
and th r e e will a ttend and
Tuesday and Thursday grades
four and six.
There will be two movies,
on Monday and Tuesday, “The
Last Jo u rn ey to J e ru s a lem,”
and on Wednesday and T h u r s ­day,.
“The Lord is Risen.”
The following wiil be in
charge of devotions, The Rt.
Rev. Carl J. Helmich, Monday;
The Revk F r a n k Nickel, Tues­day;
The Rev. Joel Ha r tman
Wed.; and the Rev. George
Scherer, Thursday.
Scouts Brave Rain And Sleet
Camping Out Over Week-End
The Boy Scouts of Troop
44 St. P a u l ’s Lu th e ra n Church
spent last week-end a t their
campsite, ne a r Elm. The troop
left the scout-house a t 9 a.m.
Saturday for the weekend,
under the leadership of Scout­mas
ter, Donald Shaub and
a s s ’t Scoutmaster Bob Singer
and ass isted by Senior Patrol
Leader, Russell Reed.
The weekend was a rough
weekend with the rain and
th en the ice storm, but the
scouts were ^really good scouts
and took the weather in stride
and really came th ro u g h with
flying colors, as to passing re ­quirements
for promotion to­wards
a higher rank.
The following scouts passed
th e i r tes ts: Alan Klase passed
the following, Knife and Axe,
Tent location and pitching,
Ground bed, Proper ly clothed
and 1st Class camp cooking.
David Foitz, passed the
Ground bed, Knife and Axe,
and Tent-site. Dennis Foltz
passed, Knife and Axe, Ground
bed, Pa tro l Site and Individual
Campsite and Clothing and
Equipment. Bill Cole passed
, Tent sites location, Directions
for this , noisy band will be
u n d e r the front of Johnnie
Ke lle r ’s Gift Shop, they are
expected to accost Friday
Night shoppers all along the
shopping district.
“ F o r only one dolla r,” say
Dale Shelley and Bob Derek,
co-chairmen, “we’re revealing
for th e fi r s t time some shock­ing
facts ab out Lititz History.
Our audiences will learn the
t r u th ’ about the night life in
the early Moravian settlement
of Lititz. Jaws will d rop in
amazement when the A.B.C.
cast drama tiz e s the Roman oc­cupation
of Lititz with such
c h a r a c t e r s as Graybillius
Diehmius, Baurius , Billious
Youngius, and a whole host
of other s .”
The ticket committee repor ts
th a t if the inte re s t shown so
fa r is and indication, the Sat­urday
liight performance may
be sold out in advance. Tickets
are on sale a t McEIroy.’S,
Glassmyer’s and Penn Dairies
Neffsville store.
A Lititz Street F a i r to ma rk
the launching of a Jack-pot
uiles campaign, w i l t be held
here Saturday, April 15, ac­cording
to plans made by local
retailers Monday evening.
Local re ta ile rs who en thus i­astically
endorsed the pro­gram,
announced th a t all local
civic and f r a te rn a l organiza­tions
will be invited to partici­pate
in the s t re e t fair. The
iair will consist of food stands,
games of skill and e n te r ta in ­ment
with each participating
organization to donate e a rn ­ings
to tlie Recreation Center
Building Fund.
P a t Mastromatteo, chairman
of the committee, announced
th a t representatives of local
organizations a re a sked to a t ­tend
a metting to be held next
Thursday evening a t 8 p.m.
in the Lititz Elementa ry
School building. If unable to
atten d they should contact
Mas tromatteo or William Bell,
recreation director.
The, s tre e t fa ir will ma rk
the in augura tion of a com­munity-
wide shopping promo­tion
to be known as the Lititz
Lucky 30 Ja ck p o t in which
cash awards will be presented
each week for a total of thirty
weeks. The awards include a
$50 gift to be presented a
shopper present a t the draw­ing,
plus a $25 gif t which, if
not drawn, will accummulate
each week. More details of the
plan will be announced prior
to the Street Fair .
At election of officers
which also fe a tured Monday
evening’s meeting, Jame s Hess
was named pres ident of the
Retailers Association. Other
officers elected a re : D a,x i d
"Arfiitfl’d,*" vice’ preSfibnt; Ron
aid Loercher,
tre a sure r .
secretary and
TAKE LEADS
Local young ladies displayed the ir new Spring clothes
before members of th e Lititz Woman's Club Monday. They
a re , left to r ig h t : Mary Seibert, Sara Steiner, winner in the
competition; Ba rb a ra Johnson, Carol Beck, Sandra Kisser
and Roseanna Eberly. Mrs. Vernon Porter, representing the
local club, is a t the right.
Sara Steiner Wins
Girls Sewing Contest
by the use of the sun, Fir s t
class cooking and F i r s t class
camping.
The following Tenderfoot
scouts passed the 5 mile hike,
clothing and equipment, Fire
building with 2 matches only,
Hike cooking and clean-up
were: John Helter, Tom L u d ­wig,
Rickey Singer, Donald
Witmer and David Klase. The
following Tenderfoot .scouts
also a ttended the camp-out,
they were: Anthony Adair, Ted
Lausch and Bob Kreiner, these
boys will soon be on the ir up
the Scouting Ladder.
The troop will meet T h u r s ­day
a t 7 p.m., th e re will be a
Kite Flying contest on S a tu r ­day,
March 25, 19 61.
Cub Scout News
Pack 44 of the St. P a u l ’s
Lu th e ra n Church had a very
enjoyable outing on the Stras-burg
Railway, round trip.
This months theme was Rail­roads,
so the Cubs were treated
to the trip. This F r id ay night
will be the long waited for,
the race of races, THE PINE
WOOD DERBY, may the best
Cub win.
Center Plans
Spring Classes
Including Golf
Regis tration is open for the
Spring classes to be held by
the Recreation Center. Pre-
Registration is required in all
classes and may be made - in
person by stopping at the Rec­reation
Office a t the Lititz
Elementa ry School Gym or by
calling 6-5096 or 6-7383.
The following classes will be
offered :
Women Golf — Monday or
Wednesday afternoon a t 1:00
P.M. Dr. Charles Lanàis in­structor.
Childrens and Adult Golf —
Monday or Wednesday night.
7:0 0— Childrens; 8:1 5— Adult
Bob Alspach, ins tructor.
Adult Art In s tru c t io n —
Thur sday afternoons 1:00 to
4:00 P.M. The class will be
for 8 weeks. Ins truction in
water colors, oils, landscaping,
charcoal and pastel. Most of
these classes will be held out­side.
Mrs. Myrtle Tremblay
will be the instructor.
Ballroom Dancing — T h e
Adult Ballroom Dancing class­es
will be held on Thursday
night 7:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M.
Ins truction will be given for
beginners and advanced in
both American and Latin
Dances. A maximum of 8 cou­ples
to be enrolled. Miss J e t r a
Wilson ins tructor.
Women’s and Men’s Volley­ball
League— A spring league
tor Men and Women is avail­able
for Tuesday night. Games
will be played a t the Lititz
Gym. Women, 7:00 P.M.;
Men, 8:00 P.M.
Other classes th a t a re avail­able
if sufficient interes t is
shown, Bowling, Tennis, Arch­ery,
Softball and Badminton.
Betsy Kauffman
mmit
fell!
Local young ladies model­ing
clothes they made proved
an interes ting fe a ture a t a
meeting of the Lititz Woman ’s
Club a t the General Sutter Ho­tel
Monday evening.
Sara Steiner won firs t place
in the sewing contest in which
a total of six girls competed.
Ba rb a ra Johnson placed sec­ond
and Carol Beck, third,
others who entered were,' Ros­anna
Eberly, Mary Seibert and
Sandra Risser. The judges in-cltid
«i, Mrs.. iWilliain- C. Work,
Mrs. Jo Bradley and Mrs.
Norma De Ellis.
Mrs. Verne P o r te r is the
representative of the Wom­a
n ’s Club and Mrs. P o r te r and
Sara Steiner competed in the
District contest in Reading on
Wednesday, March 22.
Contributions a t the meet­ing
were made to the Crippled
Children’s Society, American
Cancer Society and He a r t Hav­en.
The County Fede ra tion of
Women’s Clubs spring meeting
will he held on. Tuesday, April
25 a t the Stone Barn Millers-ville.
The following Officers were
nominated for the year 1961-
6 2. Mrs. William Mitchell,
pres ident; Mrs. William Scat-chard,
1st vice-president; Miss
Ba rb a ra Wise, 2nd vice-pres.;
Mrs. J. Donald Steffy, record­ing
secretary; Mrs. Walter
Shuman, corresponding secre­ta
ry; Mrs. John Worth, tre a s ­urer.
The Rev. Robert E. Horn
of Norristown, Pa., was the
guest speaker, his subject was
“Chris t and th e Fine Ar ts” .
Mrs. V. Scott Ge rman , pre­sided;
the collect was read by
Mrs. William Light and Mrs.
Richard Allebach ' and Mrs.
Ha r ry Wagaman served as
hostesses.
Juniors And Seniors Raising
Funds For Post Prom Frolic
Do you kno.w wha t th e Post
Prom Frolic is? Well, i t ’s
an exciting activity planned
every spring for the Junior s
and Seniors of Warwick High
School by the Recreation Cen­ter.
Every year the event has
drawn more inte re s t from the
s tudents and the ir parents.
This year the Ju n io r and
Senior classes wish to express
the ir appreciation by contr i­buting
to the Post Prom bud­get.
To accomplish this, the
classes are jointly sponsoring
a community hake sale to be
held in the B’ire House this
Saturday.
The s tudents have already
aranged to contr ibute baked
goods; however, if any other
citizens are interested, they
may also contribute. If you
c a n ’t contribute, please stop
a t the sale sometime d uring
th e day.
As they hope to get the sole
under way d u r in g the mid-morning,
all contributions
should be a t the Fire House
by 9:00 or 9:30 a.m. We hope
th a t the sale will show re ­sults,
and th a t the money re ­ceived
will help ' the Center
sponsor this much-appreciated
Pos t Prom Frolic.
Rolling Hills Girl Scout
Birthday Party This Saturday
WORKER INJURED AT
ANIMAL THAI* COMPANY
Martin B .Mastle, Jr., 27, of
Lititz R l , was injured a t the
Animal Trap Company plant
Wed n e sd ay . afternoon when ho
caught his hand in a press,
losing two fingers. He was
given first-aid t re a tmen t by
Dr. Reyer Swan and removed
to the E p h r a ta Community
Hospital in the community
Ambulance.
Joe Doster
Juniors Will
Present Farce
Friday, Saturday
Tomorrow and Saturday
evening, the Ju n io r class of
Warwick High School will pre­sent
“ F a th e r of the Bride,” a
three-act comedy based on the
novel by Edward Streeter. The
play will be presented on an
original set designed especially
for the Warwick production.
The opening on Friday even­ing
brings to a climax seven
weeks of intensive rehear sals
which involved not only mem­bers
of the cast.
The popular comedy begins
on an average Sunday morning
in Ju n e as the family gather s
for breakfast. Kay enter s and
announces her engagement.
This simple but devastating
announcement is complicated
by Kays demand to keep the
(Contfnuod on page six)
A Birthday party will be
observed by the Rolling Hills
Girl Scout Neighborhood on
S a turday from 2:00 to 3:30
p.m. in the Lititz Elementa ry
school building. There will be
a social hour with a birthday
cake and a Memorabilia ex­hibit
on Scouting in Lancas­ter
County and Lititz.
A program will be presented
in the auditorium following
the social period. Joyce Nagle,
Donna Gauly, Louise ' Striek-ler,
Donna Ha r tr a n f t, and Mar­cia
Groves from Troop 141
will form the color guard and
open the ceremony. A skit
“We ’re Outdoor Scouts” will
be presented by Connie Heagy
and Marcia Helter from Troop
235.
Other features will include
discussing the bir thday years
by Martha Gundrum and Jan e
Markert with the use of pos­ters.
A chorus of 1920 con­d
uc ted by Mrs. Gordon Burkey
will sing old scout songs and
a film “ Follow Me Girls” will
highlight the program.
Miss Cathryn Adams is in
charge of a r rangements , assist­ed
by Mrs. G. Marlin Spaid.
The girls in the chorus in­clude
Kathy Will, Charlene
Diffenbach, Donna Singer and
Ba rb a ra Spaid, from Troop
141; Mary Nelson, Susan Horn,
Jayne Buch, and Susan York,
Troop 80; Cindy Buch, Jo Beth
Long, Joanne Eshelman, and
Good, Mary Amidon, Susan
Kauffman and Carol Swarr,
Troop 215.
St. Luke’s To
Dedicate New
Organ Sunday
St. Lu k e ’s United Church
of Christ will dedicate its new
Allen ogran a t a special se r­vice
this Sunday evening at
7:30. MLiss Margery Davis,
staff organist for the Allen
Organ Company, will present
a recital of religious music
a t th a t time.
Miss Davis is a music gra­d
u a te of . Wheaton College,
Wheaton, 111. She is a member
of the American Guild of Or­ganists,
and has held several
positions as a church organist
in addition to her recital work.
Included in the program
are “ Largo” and “Ar ia ” by
Handel; “Toccata in G Major,”
/Walond; several chorals by
Bach; “Trumpe t Tune ,” P u r ­cell;
“ Scherzo” by Rogers;
“The Little Bells,” Purvis ;
and “Toccata” by Gigouif.
The new organ, which was
ju s t installed this week, is an
electronic in s trumen t equiva­lent
to a pipe organ of 1473
pipes. Rev. Joel Ha r tman, pas­tor
of St. L u k e ’s will officiate
Diane Taft, Troop 118; Helen at the dedication.
For $100,000
Expansion
A. J. Beford Shoe Company,
Inc. broke ground this week
for a two story, 17,000 square
foot addition to their Lititz
factory.
Mitchell Ettman, Pres ident
of Beford, described the con­struction
as an a ttemp t to ac­commodate
a growing demand
for the Beford shoes.
“ During tlie last several
y e a r s ,” said Mr. Ettman, “ we
have been forced to use every
squa re inch of space in our
existing' building's for produc­tion
and sometimes this has
me an t some problems for us.
The expansion will add
about twenty-five per cent
more floor area. This will give
u:s an opportunity to establish
be tte r production flow through
th e plant, which in tu rn will
increase our o u tp u t .”
The larger floor area will
increase the present 325 per­son
payroll to about 400 peo­ple,
with a total annua l pay­roll
of over $1,250,000.
Mr. E ttman paid tr ib u te to
his employees. “Our decision
to expand this plant,” he de­clared,
“ is based to a large
extent upon the excellent re­cord
of our people here. We
feel th a t the Lititz area pro­vides
a most des irable climate
for industry. We are proud
th a t while other parts of tlie
economy are in a depressed
condition, bur employees will
not feel the effect of this
condition.”
The cost of the steel and
masonry building will be over
$100,000. Present plans are to
occupy the addition by July
1st. '
Beford will be the four th
Lititz indus try in the last 12
mon th s to make subs tantial
additions to manufactur ing
buildings. During the last year,
Wilbur Chocolate Company
hullr, a new office building,
Yerger Brothers, Inc. added a
new production building, and
Oehme Brother s Bakery s t a r t ­ed
an entirely new bakery.
Community
Calendar
Mar. 2 3— 6:30 P.M. — Ladies
Auxiliary to the VFW
Post 14 6 3 dinner for ac­tive
members.
6:30 P.M.— Lititz Sports­men’s
Annual Ox Roast
a t the Fire Hall.
8:00 P.M. — Stamp Club
meeting a t the American
Legion. There will be a
“ Clothes Line” exhibit.
Mar. 2 4— 8:00 P.M. — Ju n io r
Class Play a t the Wa r ­wick
High School Audi­torium.
Mar. 2.1— 9:00 A.M. — Jr.
and Sr. Class Bake Sale •
a t the Lititz Fire Hall.
9:30 A.M. — Elementary
School Basketball To u rn a ­ment
in the Elementary
School Gymn.
2:00 P.M. — Birthday
P a r ty for the Rolling
Hills Neighborhood Scouts
at the Elementary School.
8:00 P.M.— Ju n io r Class
Play at the W a r w i c k
High School Auditorium.
Mar. 27— 6:30 P.M. — Mar­tin
Luthe r Choir rehe a r s ­al
at St. P a u l ’s Church.
7:00 P.M.—Ju n io r Choir
a n d C o n f i r m a t i o n
C l a s s e s a t St. P a u l ’s
Church.
7:00 P.M. — Men’s Rec­reation
Center Basketball
Tournament at the Ele­mentary
School Gymn.
7:30 P.M.— I.O.O.F. meet­ing
at Odd Fellows Hall.
8:00 P.M. — Young Peo­ple’s
Choir Rehearsal a t
St. P a u l ’s Church.
Mar. 28— 6:00 P.M. — Ro­ta
ry Club meeting a t the
General Sutter Hotel.
6:30 P.M. — Warwick
Lions Club F a th e r & Son
Night at Rothsville.
7:3 0 P.M. — Brunnerville
F i r e Co. meeting a t the
F i r e Hall.
8:0 0 P.M. — Boro Coun­cil
meeting a t Boro Of­fice.
Mar. 2!)— 7:00 P.M. — Men’s
/Recreation Center Basket­ball
Tournament a t the
" Elemen ta ry School Gym.
F in a l GAME.
8:0 0 P.M.— Senior Choir
Rehe a rsa l at St. P a u l ’s
Church.
All clubs anti organizations
are asked to co-operate in this
project, by calling the Recrea­tion
Center any day from 3 :3 0
p.m. to 5 p.m., Thursday and
Fridays from 10 to 12 a.m.
and 11 to 3 p.m. Those wish­ing
t o write, in may do so by
lnailiiiL’ to i».ti iim- o o .