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Serving The Warwick Union Area For Nearly A Century
85th Year E stab lish ed April, 1877, a s The Sunbeam
(Consolidated w ith The E ltltz Record, 1937) Lititz, Lancaster Co., Pa., Thursday May 25, 1961 7 c en ts a Copy; $3.00 per y e a r by mall
with in L an c a ste r County; $3.50 elsewhere.
12 Pai;es — No. 6
Memorial Programs Here And At Rothsville
Lucky Shopper
Wins Drawing
For 3rd Time
Lewis P e rin i, of 13 W. L in ­coln
Avenue ,is more th a n a
very, lik e ab le fellow — h e ’s
rap id ly g e ttin g th e re p u ta tio n
of being th e lu ck ie st man hi
town!
His re p u ta tio n gained added
stren g th la s t S a tu rd ay when,
for th e th ird tim e ,he won th e
firs t prize voucher a t th e sixth
weekly d raw in g conducted by
th e L ititz R e ta ile rs ' Commit­tee.
T
wice previously, P e rin i was
aw ard ed th e $50 vouchers r e ­d
eemab le in local sto re s, when
his name and ad d ress were
d raw n d u rin g th e weekly d raw ­ing
held S a tu rd a y a fte rn o o n
on West Main S tre e t a t th e
Square.
This week, however, P e ri-n
i's name was th e fifth one
d raw n for th e voucher In which
th e w inner m u st be p re s e n t.
F o u r o th e r names were d raw n
b u t none o f th e se step p ed fo r­ward
from th e crowd of sp e c ta ­to
rs to claim th e co v et .'-l
voucher.
“This ju s t shows sh o p p e rs
th a t if your name is im th e
wheel th a t you can win each
w eek,” Jam e s Hess, p re s id e n t
of th e re ta ile rs g roup, ex p la in ­ed.
“Mr. P e rin i d e a ls a t Sever­al
local sto re s a n d each week
he signs one slip in each sto re,
which is exactly w h a t we have
asked a ll sh o p p ers to d o ,.
“ In a d d itio n , he shows up a t
th e d raw in g s fa ith fu lly each
week. Had any of th e fo u r
o th e rs been p re s e n t th e y atid
n o t P e rin i would have won.
We c o n g ra tu la te him upon his
good lu c k .”
A n o th e r $25 m erch an d ise
v o u ch er was aw ard ed to C lar­ence
H o ffe r, of B ru n n e rv ille .
The th ird v o u ch er was n o t
claimed a n d a s a re s u lt th is
am o u n t will be added to th is
week’s d raw in g .
As a re s u lt th re e v o u ch ers
to ta lin g $100 will be offered
lu ck y sh o p p ers th is S a tu rd a y
a fte rn o o n a t 3 p.m. A ll you
have to d o is sign . up a t any
of th e p a rtic ip a tin g sto res
where you shop .F o r tw o o f th e
vouchers you m u st be p ressent.
F o r th e th ird , however, th e
lucky: sh o p per n eed h o t be
p re s e n t to win.
17 Teen-Agers
Arrested Here
During Week
A teen -ag e clean-up by boro
police re su lte d in th e a rr e s ts
of a to ta l of sev en teen y o u th s,
nine of whom a re ju v en iles, on
ch arg es ra n g in g from petty
larcen y to b u rg la ry , o v er th e
p a st week.
Seven of th e group, fo u r of
whom sp e n t sev e ra l d a y s in
th e county p riso n in d e fa u lt of
bail, will be a rra ig n e d before
Ju s tic e o f th e Peace P a u l F.
I)iehm th is mo rn in g a t 10 a.m.
A n o th e r e ig h te en -y e a r-o ld also
will be a rra ig n e d b efore Diehm
while th e rem a in d e r w ill be
a rra ig n e d b efo re th e co u n ty
Ju v e n ile C o u rt o r th e county
p ro b a tio n officer.
A g ro u p of six ju v e n ile s
ra n g in g in age from n in e y ears
old to fifte e n , were ta k e n in to
custody la s t T h u rsd a y by Chief
of Police George Hick s and
Officer Lloyd Long on a series
of sh o p liftin g offenses in local
sto re s an d b u rg la riz in g of th e
b andsliell in th e p a rk a n d th e
tool sh ed of Ir a Yeagley a t th e
- Community C en te r b u ild in g ,
■ Sto res w here th e sh o p liftin g
o ccu rred in clu d ed T rim b le ’s,
K re id e r’s, Z a rtm a n ’s, W e ste rn
Auto, Jo h n K e lle r's, H a r r is ’,
G e a rh a rt's an d th e L ititz Book
Store. Two of th e y o u th s, a
’ 4 an d a 15 year-o ld also were
b arg ed w ith a ttem p te d b u rg -
¿ary of two local sto re s while
th e 15-year-old faces th e added
ch a rg e of being a “ Peeping
Tom.”
Glen H. Myer, 18, Manheim
R3, and two 15-year-oids, also
of Manheim, were ta k e n in to
custody by O ffic e r Long la3t
F rid a y on ch arg es of ste a lin g
a c a rb u re to r, a ir f ilte r an d
two hubcaps from cars on th e
K e lle r Bros, c a r lot, Myer in-
(Co n tin u ed on page six)
Work On Pool
May Start By
Early Autumn
Actual co n stru c tio n of th e
proposed public swimming pool
should g et s ta rte d e a rly th is
fall, acco rd in g to a tim e -sch e ­d
u le d raw n up th is week.
According to P a u l McCloud,
-o f th e firm of McCloud &
✓ *■« S c a tch a rd , p re p a rin g p lan s a n d '
1 ) specifications fo r th e pool,
specifications sh o u ld be com­pleted
and read y to e n te r ta in
bids la te in August.
The tim e ta b le calls fo r th e
g ra n tin g o f c o n tra c ts in S ep t­ember
and com p letio n of th e
pool in tim e fo r a g a la open­ing
Memorial Day, 1962, ,
DISPLAY ABC FIELD DAY TROPHIES
• A g ro u p o f riv o rd -h o ld e rs a r e shown
h o ld in g th e tro p h ie s to b e aw a rd e d w in n e rs
of th e Oth a n n u a l ABC F ield Day to be held
h e re on th is S a tu rd a y . In th e fo re g ro u n d
a re Howard BeittenniiHer, c u rr e n t re co rd
h o ld e r fo r th e 4 0 -y ard d ash in th e 10-11
age 'b ra c k e t, an d M a rth a G u n d rum , who
e sta b lish e d a reco rd of 125 fe e t fo r th e g ir ls ’
so ftb a ll th row in 1050.
In th e b a ek row, le ft to rig h t, a re : Bill
liin d e in an , holder-, of two re co rd s , in th e
s ta n d in g b ro ad jum p ; R o b e rt Alspach, p h y s i­cal
d ire c to r in th e b o ro u g h elem en ta ry
sc h o o l; William S catch a rd , ABC F ie ld Day
c h a irm a n ; Tom Vaux, W arw ick tr a c k coach,
a n d Bobby W a tts, 1050 w in n e r of th e “ 2 2 0 .”
70 Students Will Compete In
6th Annual ABC Field Day Sat.
The 6,th Annual ABC Field
Day will be held this Saturday
on the Warwick Athletic Field
s ta r tin g at 12:30 p.m.
William Scatchard, cha ir­man,
repor ts approximately
seventy entries. Field Day is
open to all Warwick Union s tu ­den
ts age 10 and over.
£5eatchard urged all who
have filed entries to attend
sta-ting, “Due to the low num-
Uer of entries, we should have
a .100% tu rn o u t ifl order to
make F ie ld Day a success.”
Scatchard also extended an
invitation to pa rent s to attend
and- witness the various track
and field e v e n t s . .
Contestants will be compet­ing
for trophies and ribbons
agains t record-holders from
1959 and 1960. In order to
duplicate official tra ck and
field conditions as nearly as
possible, tlie ABC has secured
the cooperation of Reo Director
and former track coach Bill
Bell, RIAA s ta r te r Harold
H o r n , . Warwick Track Coach
Tom Vaux, and elementary
physical dire c to r Robert Als­pach.
Also assisting Scatchard
are ABC members Jame s Sen-senig
and Reid Stoner.
The present record-holders
in each event are as follows:
lloys 10 and Up
Dash (100 yds.) — 11.9 sec.,
Ned Pa r t r id g e : High Jump —
4’ « y i ” , Nevin Nuss; St. Broad
Jump — 8’ 6” , Bill Lindeman;
Shot P u t — 33’ 11” , Bill Lin­deman;
440 yd. — 49.4 sec.,
J. Eichelberger.
!• G irls 10 a n d Up
Dash (50 yds.) — 7.6 sec.,
Polly Rosenberg; St. Broad
Jump — 6’ 3” , Polly Rosen­berg;
Softball Throw — 125’,
Martha Gundrum.
Hoys 14 - 15
Dash (100 yds.) — 11.9 sec.,
Robert Wolfe; High Jump —
4’ 5% ”> Ro b e r t Wa tt s ; St.
Broad Jump — 8’ 3% ” , Bill
Lindeman; Shot P u t — 32’
ioVs ” , Bill Lindeman; 220
yd. — 25.1 sec., Robe r t Wolfe.
G irls 14 - 15
Dash (50 yds.) — 7.6 sec.,
C. Kowaiewski; St. Broad
Jump — 6’ 8” , Donna Dennis;
Softball Throw —- 162’, Mary
Aponte.
Boys 12 - 13
Dash (40 yds.) .— 5.8 sec.,
Dick Gundrum; High Jump ——
4’ 2” , Joe Carl; St. Broad
Jump — 6’ 73/4” ; Terry Kauff­man;
Softball Throw — 181’
()” , Terrv Kauffman.
Girls I f f - IS
Dash (40 yds.) — 6.1 sec.,
Mil r le n e ,. Sh re in e r ;
Jump —- 6’ 3 44” , Diane Sear-les;
SoftbaIl Throw — 117',
Je an Campbell.
Boys 1» - 11
Dash (40 yds.) — 5.S sec.,
H. Beittenmiller; High Jump
— 3’ 7” , David Foltz ( t ie ) ;
Tiev Tom Clausen ( t ie ) ; St.
Broad Jump — 6’ 4% ” , H.
Beittenmiller; Softball Throw
— 143’ 6” , Richard Sipe.
G irls 10 - 11
. Dash (40 yds.) — 6.3 sec.,
Barb Hershey; St. Broad Jump
— -6' 3 Va ” , ,D>l vva,.-ICe11(>rn u ip ;
Softball Throw — 90’ 9” , Dawn
Ketterman.
Parades,
Services
Tuesday
Ex-Service Men's Groups
To Conduct Graveside
Ceremonies
Memorial Day parades and
services will be held here and
at Rothsville Tuesday, accord­ing
to plans announced this
week by local ex-service
groups.
With the weatherman al­ready
predicting warm, clear
weather for the holiday, Mem­orial
Day also will afford many
local family groups their first
opportunity for outdoor pic­nics,
cookouts as well as trips
to nearby resorts.
With most local indus trial
plants operating Monday, Die
long week-ends of a few years
ago did not seem to vogue this
year. A small group, however,
lilans to make its exodus F r i ­day
night with plans to re ­tu
rn late Tuesday.
The services here Tuesday
will be conducted by the Ameri­can
Legion Post 5 6 and the
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Post 1463.
In Rothsville, the parade
will form a t the east end of
Rothsville at Wentling Road
and move at 8:45 a.m. proceed­ing
west through Rothsville to
the Lu the ran Cemetery. Details
if the parade and services at
To Set Up Lititz Historical Society As
First Step Toward Community Museum
A plan for setting up an
organization to insure the safe­guarding
of Lititz’s wealth of
antiques and historic lore as
well as providing the commu­nity
with a combination mu­seum-
library, emerged from a
meeting of three local organi­zations
here Tuesday night.
The ambitious community
objectives launched are:
(1) To establish a> Lititz
Historical Society, the nucleus
of which will be the cha r te r
and assets of the Bi-Centennial
Foundation.
(2) To fu r th e r the objec­tives
of the Moravian Museum
already proposed for the his­toric
Wissler home on East
Main Street.
(3) To seek q u a r te r s in
close proximity of the museum
for the Lititz Public Library,
presently house in the Bor­ough
Elementary School Build­ing.
The largely unheralded meet-
Jaycees Seek Secret Of
Getting Committees To Work*
M EM O R IA L DAY
SPEAKER
Bobbie Huber To Compete For
National Pee Wee Golf Crown
ORLANDO, Fla. — Robert
Huber, Jr ., 12 year-old Lititz
junior golfer, will compete in
the 15th National Pee Wee
Golf Championships Ju n e 13
and 14 at Rio Piriar Country
Club in Orlando, -Fla., W. F.
Cairns,' to u rn ame n t director
has announced.
Sponsored by the Greater
Seek Homes For
Fresh Air Kids
The local Fresh-Air Com­mittee
again is seeking homes
and farms th ro u g h o u t the Wa r ­wick
Union are where boys
and girls- ca nbe placed for
summer vacations.
The firs t of the fresh-air
kiddies will arrive here from
New York City bn Ju n e 29
for two weeks vacation. Other
groups are scheduled to arrive
op July 13, Ju ly 27 and Au­gust
10, which also are d e ­p
a r tu re dates for those who
have completed th e i r vacations.
As for many years, children
will he re tu rn in g to homes
where they , already have made
friends thro u g h previous visits.
Anyone willing to provide a
home for the kiddies should
contact Mrs. Clarence Bru b ak ­er,
chairman of the local com­mittee,
by calling MA 6-6253.
Other members of the com­mittee
who also can be con­tacted
a re Mrs. Amos Cassel
Mrs. John Helter, Mrs. Daniel
Bru b ak e r and Mrs. Eli Martin.
This ye a r ’s motto is:
Summer to a Child,”
Dance Recital This
Evening and Friday
The Lititz Recreation Cen­te
r and the E p h r a ta Recrea­tion
Center will present the
Dance Recital “ Stars of To­mor
row” this evening at the
Lititz Elem. School Auditorium
and Friday May 2 6 a t the E p h ­r
a ta Fu lton Elem. School Au­ditorium
a t 8:00 p.m.
Mrs. Shelia Audet and An­thony
Murse will be the Re­cital
Directors. Local children
participating will be: Sharon
(Continued on page six)
Chevron Station
Grand Opening
This Week-end
Lititz acquires a new busi­ness
this week-end with the
Grand Opening of the Lititz
Chevron Station on South
Broad Street a t the foot of
Kissel Hill.
The new s tation, which is
modern th ro u g h o u t and in­cludes
a well-equipped repa ir
and service section, comfort
rooms, etc., is owned and
operated by Kenneth Weit, of
Liberty Street, this borough.
Weit is a g rad u a te of Wa r ­wick
Twp. High School and is
a former service man. He is
well-known th ro u g h o u t the
Warwick Union area. In addi­tion
to Chevron gas and pro-
Orlando Chamber of Commerce
and Minute Maid Company,
leading producer o f fresh fro­zen
citrus concentrates, to. en­courage
golfing interest among
youngsters, the National Pee
Wee is one of the n a tion’s la r ­gest
junior meets. Last year it
a tt ra c ted some 2 40 linksters
from a dozen states and th e Re ­public
of Panama.
Huber, who will vie in the
me e t’s 10-12 age group, sports
an impressive to u rn amen t re­cord.
He has scored wins in
the Knights of Columbus, WIP.
and Lancaster J. C. events. He
is also the Lebanon Country
Club junior champion and
came in 7th in the Great Lakes
National. His best performance
to da te has been a sma r t 8 2
over a par 7 2 course.
The young links ter is the
son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert B.
Huber, RD 4.
Daniel W. Shaub
Bauer Explains
Yellow Markings
The borough this w'eek plac­ed
yellow markings along sec­tion
of the pavement on East
Main St., which are to be re ­paved,
Borough Manager David
Bauer explained. If owners d e ­sire
to have larger sections
re-paved on a share-tlie-cost
basis, they should contact the
borough office immediately, he
added.
Mahlon Young, Manheim,
who was awarded the contract
to do the paving here, is ex­pected
to get s ta rted next week.
A CORRECTION
The problem of getting com­mittees
to actually function
was delved into by members
of the Lititz Junior Chamber
of Commerce at a meeting
held at the Legion Club last
evening.
Tlie program, presented u n ­der
the direction of Ronnie
Loercher and the steering
committee was the first in a
series of leadership training
courses for the Jaycees and was
oil the subject of “How to
Organize a Committe e .”
Plans also were completed'
for the chicken Barbecue to
he presented in the Springs
Park Saturday, Ju n e 2. The
Jaycees also plan a car wash
Saturday, Ju n e 10, , a t the
F a rme r s National Bank p a rk ­ing
lot, as well as a street
dance on or about Julie 15.
Carl Kauffman, president,
also announced th a t the civic
committee of the Jaycees is
planning to make the cause of
tlie Lititz Public Library one
of its basic functions. Officers
and mem tiers of the committee
recently met with M. C. Dem-my,
president of the Library
Association.
New members recently' ad­mitted
to the Lititz Jaycees
include DeYoe N. Bear, 14 N.
Locust St., an I.B.M. operator
at Arms trong; and Lewis
Olmstead, Jr., 248 F ro n t St.,
a production planner also ‘with
Armstrong.
Linden Hall May Day
Activities Saturday
Rothsville are being handled
in cooperation with the Roths-viile
Fire Company. Memorial
Day Services will commence at
9 . io a.m. in the Luthe ran
Cemetery, the speaker being
Rev. David J. Noll, Pa s tor of
the Evangelical Congregational
Church, Columbia, Pa. and
also Chaplain of the Lancaster
County Fire Police.
In Lititz, the parade will
form on Warwick Street and
West Lincoln Ave, and move
at 10:45 a.m. proceeding east
on West Lincoln Ave. to Broad
Street, south on Broad Street
to Main and eas t to the Mora­vian
Cemetery. Organizations
in the community pa rtic ipa t­ing
in the parade should re ­port
a t the s ta r tin g point
promptly at the time mention­ed.
The Memorial Day Services
in Lititz will be conducted in
tlie Moravian Cemetery a t (
11:00 a.m., the speaker being i
Daniel W. Shaub, Adju tan t of |
the State Department of Pa.,
The American Legion.
The annual May Day acti­vities
will be held a t Linden
Hall this Saturday beginning
with the Horse Show at 8:30
a.m. and the Pag e an t at 1:30
p.m. on the Campus. .
Miss Susan Lagarde, riding
mas ter, will be in charge of the
Horse Show which includes
only the Linden Hall girls, it
will be held at the paddock on
the Campus.
... ..«apjie ,Co»ntpy«f*Faii*ft(‘*is -the
theme of the May Day Pageant
and was written by two of the
s tudents a t the school and Will
be directed by Miss Catherine
Rahl, head of the Physical
Education Department. There
will be two queens whose iden­tity
will not be disclosed until
the crowning. There will be
twelve girls in the Court.
The Alumni Association will
serve Moravian Sugar Cake
and coffee from the ir booth at
the Horse Show and in the a f ­ternoon,
ice cream, pretzels
and cokes. The ladies in charge
include, Mrs. Alfred Melzer,
Mrs. John F. Koehler, Mrs.
Freder ick Wielinga, and Mrs.
Winifred Walls.
May Queen
Candidates for May Queens
in the Ju n io r College are Lin­da
Kahley of Lancaster; Susan
Kroesser and Mary Beth Ed ­wards.
In the Academy the
candidates are: Marjorie Mor­ris,
Panda Kogge and Michele
Pappas, of Reading.
Attendants are: Merry E r ­win,
Je remy Pierson, Cindy
Whiteford, Virginia Anderson,
Bonnie Cougnenc and Sue
Wood.
The crown b e a re r and train
bearers, sons and daughte r s of
Linden Hall Alumnae are:
Scott Shaub, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Shaub; Mark Chris­tian
Yerger, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard E. Yerger; Kim
Haldeman, dau g h te r of Mr.
and Mrs. Orville G. Haldeman
and Lori Adams Hess, dau g h ­ter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert
Hess, all of Lititz.
H o rse Show
The show will consist of six
classes. Fo u r of these will be
equitation classes in which the
girl is judged on h e r form
and general control of her
mount. The two othe r classes
will he jumping in which the
girl again will be judged on her
forth,, flyer ...the,, j urop An d
control of her mount.
Anne Hickok, from Ha r r i s ­burg,
will be the judge for all
the classes. Mr. Lowell Stengel
will again be the announcer,
and Miss Ru th Crawford, a
teacher a t Linden Hall, will be
the ringmaster.
At the middle of the show a
Drill Team will do an exhibi­tion.
The team consists of ten
of the more advanced riders
in the s'chool. There will be
presented a mos t improved
trophy, and a t the end of the
show the champion r ide r of
the show will be presented the
championship ribbon an d t r o ­phy.
L.H. Concert
Open To Public
Linden Hall s tudents will
present the ir annua l Spring
Concert in the Mary Dixon
Chapel this Fr iday evening at
7:30 p.m. The public is in­vited
to attend.
The program will include
selections by the Lin d en -Ha l l
Glee Club and the Lindenaires.
Tlie glee club is directed by
Mrs. Magdalena Pfeiffer with
Miss Olga Swartz as accom­panist.
Soloists will include Karen
Hanson, Ba rba ra Jo u re t, Lor-na
Fuller, Cathy Steward,
Jan e Buchanan, Sue Redcay
and Becky Ohm.
ing was called by the Bi-Centen­nial
Foundation, an organiza­tion
founded for the purpose
of sponsoring the Bi-Centen­nial
in 1956 and since kept
alive by its officers and in­corporators
through annual
meetings. This group is h e ad­ed
by Alfred L. Douple.
Others attending included
the Museum or Archives Com­mittee
of the Moravian Church
and directors and friends of
the Lititz Public Library. Thu
expressed purpose of tlie meet­ing
was to find qua r te r s for
both the museum and the li­brary.
Members of the Museum
Committee of which Postmas­ter
Richard I). Rader is cha ir­man
and Robert Much, vice
chairman, disclosed th a t their
committee already is obtain­ing
cost figures for the res­toration
of the Wissler home,
the oldest residence in the bor­ough
and a church - owned
property, to house the Mora­vian
Archives in a community
museum.
It was strongly indicated
that church trustees will will­ingly
loan their valuable mu ­seum
collection to a commu­nity
project such as a museum]
A committee consisting of Mr.
Douple, Mr. Rader and M. C.
Dummy, head of the library
board, to take up formation
of a community museum group
with their organizations, to re ­port
hack in a month.
The suggestion th a t the Bi­c
en te n n ia l Foundation amend
its cha rte r so as to embrace
the work and activities of a
local historical society, met
with an enthusiastic response
from the twenty or more per­sons
present at Tuesday eve­ning's
meeting.
That the antiques in Lititz
are second to none and th a t
it is important to take steps
now to insure keeping them
here, was expressed by Mr.
Rader. The th ought also was
expressed th a t if a truly com­munity
museum is established,
th a t many persons here would
loan additional valuable an ­t
iq u e s to the museum in order
th a t tlie public can enjoy
■them.
Dr. Byron K. Horne a l s o
(Continued from page 2)
Through a typographical e r­ror,
the total vote cast for
C. William Dussinger was re ­ported
last week as 2 20 instead
of 320 votes cast in the three
borough wards. We regre t the
ducts he will c arry a complete I mis-print and congratulate Mr.
line of General tires and tubes. Dussinger on his fine run.
37 High School Students To
Receive Booster Trophies
The theory of recognizing
successful athletic careers by a
large number of High School
Seniors and not jus t the few
outs tanding players, will be
put into effect a t Warwick
High School this Friday mo rn ­ing
by members of the local
Boosters Club.
At th a t time, a total of 37
grad u a t in g athletes, including
20 girls and 17 boys, will be
presented with trophies. Each
trophy will represent the sport
“Give in which" he or she has partici­pated
ill.
To he eligible for a trophy,
the senior must participate in
athletics during both Junior
and Senior years.
The awards will be made by
Wa r r e n Beittenmiller and Rich­ard
Boose, vice pres ident and
secretary of the club. The
presentations will feature the
annual awards assembly.
The idea of recognizing a th ­letic
careers of a larger n um­ber
of students recently was
highly lauded by Stan Sheneu-berger,
Warwick High School
coach.
Plumber Fined
For Ignoring
Boro Ordinance
The first prosecution since
enactment of the borough
plumbing ordinance has re sult­ed
in a fine being imposed
upon a Millersvlile plumber
for work done here more than
a year ago, it was reported
this week.
The plumber fined is E. W.
Rice. of Millersville, who
pleaded guilty to two charges
and paid fines totaling $10
ulus costs of $10 before J u s ­tice
of the Peace Paul F.
Diehm.
The two charges preferred
by Borough Manager David
Bauer were for failure to take
out a borough plumbing licen­se
and for failure to properly
complete a hook-up with the
borough sewer system.
In making the hook-up at
the new Wilbur Chocolate Co.
office a year ago, Rice was
charged with failure to install
a trap and air-vent in the
sewer line leading from the
building.
This was not discovered u n ­till
recently when sewerage
hacked into the cellar of the
building.
Predict 4 Mill Boost
In School Tax Rate
Despite last year's surplus,
a tax boost of a round four
mills is expected to be ap­proved
by ^Warwick Union
School directors a t the ir next
meeting Ju n e 21.
This was indicated last week
with the announcement of the
tentative budget.
Tlie 1961-62 budget calls
for expenditures of $1,192,257,
which represents an increase
of approximately $35,(MM) as
compared with the 1960-61
budget.
In other business, the hoard
accepted the resignation of its
f i r s t business manage r, F ra n k
Herr, of Eas t Peter sburg, effec­tive
May 31. He r r came to
Warwick in October, 19 60,
and is planning to re tu rn to
the U.S. General Accounting
Office, Washington, D.C.
G. Marlin Spaid, supervis­ing
principal, outlined three
curr iculum changes which will
he tried for a one-year period.
First, two foreign languages
can he taken by ninth grade
s tudents ; second, beginning
with the 10th grade, students
can take three years of French
and Russian; third, all prac­tices
for extra curr icula r acti­vities,
such as band and sports,
will be limited from 3:30 to
5:30 p.m. am} special buses
will be provided to tran sp o r t
the pupils home.
The hoard voted to pay cen­sus
enume ra tor s 10 cents a
name for township residents,
and seven cents a name for
those within the borough. Carl
Kaufman and Eugene Deckert
are borough enumerator s , Ira
Adams, Elizabeth Twp., and
Mrs. Elizabeth Bowman, Wa r ­wick
Twp.
William R. Gerstemeier, of
Aiden, Pa., was elected to the-junior
high school boys a th le ­tic
depa rtment.
David Bauer, borough man­ager,
asked if the school dis­trict
is interested in the use
of the proposed swimming pool
on a year-round basis. The
hoard reques ted definite f ig u r ­es
on the costs, especially those
concerning the plastic bubble
and heating system, and was
invited to view a plastic bub­ble
which covers the Collings-wood,
N.J., pool.
Bauer also repor ted th a t
74 per cent of thé sewer line
between Lititz and the Bru n ­nerville
school is completed
He asked if the board would
be interested in providing boro
water in the Brunnerville
building siftce the many wells
drilled the re failed to u ne a rth
a suitable supply of water.
Community
Calendar
.Huy 25— 6:30 P.M. — Eph­rata
To a s tma s te r ’s meet­ing
at the Amvets.
8:00 P.M. — Stamp Club
meeting a t the American
Legion.
8:00 P.M.— Ep h ra ta Rec.
Center a n d Lititz Rec.
Center Dance Recital at
t h e Lititz Elementary
School Auditorium.
Huy 24»— 8:15 A.M. — Senior
High Awards during As­sembly
at the Warwick
High School.
Linden Hall Spring Con­cert.
8:00 P.M.— Ep h ra ta Rec.
Center and Lititz Rec.
Center Dance Recital at
the Fulton Elementary
School, Ephrata.
Huy 27— 8:30 A.M. — Linden
Hall Horse Show.
12:30 P.M.— A.B.C. Field
at the Warwick H i g h
School Athletic Field.
1:30 P.M. — Linden Hall
May Day Program.
.Huy 2S— Kid’s Irish Day spon­sored
by the Lititz Sports­men's
' Association at the
Lebanon Pumping Station.
Rain date — June 4.
Huy 2!)— 6:30 P.M. — Martin
Luthe r choir rehearsal at
St. P a u l ’s Church.
7:00 P.M. — Junior Choir
rehearsal at St. P a u l ’s
Church.
7:00 P.M. — Borough
Council Meeting a t Boro
Hall.
7:30 P.M. — I. O. O. F.
meeting.
8:00 P.M. — American
Legion # 5 6 meeting a t
the Legion home.
Huy .’{<)— MEMORIAL DAY —
NO SCHOOL.
7:30 P.M. — Brunnerville
Fire Company meeting.
Huy :)I— Senior High C l a s s
trip to New York City.
8:00 P.M. — Senior Choir
rehearsal at St. P a u l ’s
Church.
Ju n e 1— Senior High C l a s s
trip ill New York City.
9:00-1 1:30 A.M. — LAST
DAY for the Recreation
Center Nursery School.
7:30 P.M. — Fire Com­pany
Ladies Auxiliary
meeting.
.8:00 P.M. — Mother and
Daughter Supper held by
the A.B.C.D.
All clubs a n d o rg an iz a tio n s
a re a sk ed to co-operate in th is
p ro je c t by culling tlie R e c re a ­tio
n C en te r an y day from 3:;50
p.m. to 5 p.m., T h u rsd a y a n d
F rid a y s from 10 to 12 a.m.
a n d 1 to ¡5 p.m. Those w ish ­ing
to w rite in may do so by
mailin g to P.O. Box 225.