Lititz Record Express

              Tw 're.1 " '”'. rprwy -■>• ■vFUb*.'“'/' ' • ' ' *■'"■ S'-:'
The Lititz Record -
Serving The Warwick Union Area For Nearly A Century
TO CALL BORO POLICE
MA 6-2209
TO REPORT A FIRE
MA 6-2100
85th Year E stab lished April, 1877, ae The Sunbeam
(Consolidated w ith The L ititz Record, 1937) Lititz, Lancaster Co., Pa., Thursday, October 19, 1961 7 cen ts a Copy; $3.00 per year by m a ll
w ithin Lancaster County; $3.50 elsewhere. 16 Pages — No. 27
Fire-fighting Civil Defense Display Features
Fallout Sales Days Here Friday And Saturday
Explosion Of Bargains
Here This Week-end
Local retailers will combine
an explosion of dollar-savhig
bargains with a Civil Defense
display as features of th e
borough-wide Fallo u t Sale
Days this Friday and Saturday.
In othe r words — the much-discussed
term of Fallo u t will
mean a rich fallout of price-slashing
on the pa r t of partici­pating
retailers in th e i r new­est
innovation to a t t r a c t more
shoppers to borough stores
this week-end.
And while it is not descr ib­ed
as such, the two-day sales
event will really he ra ld the
s t a r t of yule shopping with
many merchants including do­zens
of ideal gift suggestions
among their leading sale b a r ­gains.
“This is ju s t an o th e r step,
in our drive t o . a t t r a c t more
shoppers from all p a r t s Of thè
a re a — and all re ta ile r s p a r ­ticipating
a re reducing prices
to the limit to get th e i r mes­sage
across,” Jame s Hess head
of the retailers group,, ex­plained.
“We also a r e com­bining
fire prevention and
civil defense ins truction as a
p a r t of our community ef­for
t.”
The Civil Defense phase of
’ th e program will ine lu d e -d i s
playing fire f ighting 'equip­ment
an d the ambulance at
the Square both Fr iday and
Saturday. A s tan d also will
be erected for the dis tribution
of Civil Defense literature, tn-
. eluding an abundance Of data
on fallout shelter construction.
Retailers also bad, planned
to display a Civil Defense res-can-
De-cue
tru ck but this was
celled when local Civil
fense officials pointed out th a t
such an ap p a ra tu s mus t be
manned 24-hours a day, Mr.
Hess explained.
Local retailers today are
busily engaged putting the
finishing touches on signs, etc.,
advertising hundreds of b a r ­gains
being offered by the
participating retailers. An in­dication
of the money-saving
opportunities is to be found
in the advertising columns of
this issue of The Record-
Express.
Retailers participating will
display large green and blue
posters in their windows.
Another fe a ture of the two-day
sale will be the weekly
J a ckpot drawing on West
Main Street Saturday morn­ing
when $150 in merchandise
vauchers will be drawn from
the wheel. Las t Saturday's
winners were Mary Goshorn,
334 E. New Street, and Dora
Zug, 30 Maple Street, both of
whom won $25 vouchees.
W.C.T.Ü. EDITOR
ADMIRING MODERN TALENT
•Jayne-cees (le ft to r ig h t) A rab ellel I’alkovic, Karra.
Kessler, Mary Lou H a rte n s tin e , a n d B a rb a ra York adm ire
some of th e h an d -m ad e item s to be sold a t th e Jayiie-eee
b a z a a r ta b le a t th e F a sh io n Show-Card P a r ty to be hold
November 12.
Card Party - Fashion Show Has
Bazaar Table Of Over 100 Items
Meth’dist Church
Services At Rec.
Center Sunday
A group of young Metho­dis
ts plan t o s ta r t a Methodist
Church hero in Lititz. Services
will be held in the I. Walton
Brobst Recreation Center
s ta r tin g this coming Sunday,
October 22, a t 9:00 a.m.
The Rev. Warren C. Reidel,
pastor of the Ross St. Metho­dis
t ChltroiL- Will giy£ , a shor t
worship service followed by
the Sunday School- Services. It
is requested th a t all persons
coming to the services would
bring the ir Bibles.
This will be known as the
Ross St. Methodist Mission
Church until membership re ­quired
is gotten for a charter.
The young group wishes to in­vite
all interested persons to
join them this coming Sunday
a t the Recreation Center.
Whe the r it is a baby set for
the new arrival or a fancy
uneheon set as a gift the ba-laar
table at the Jaynecee
Card Party-Fashoin Show, No­vember
2, is sure to have it.
The Jayne-cees have been
sewing, knitting, painting and
pasting for the last four
months in order to get the ta ­ble
of over 100 home-made
items ready aiid the results
even gran dmo th e r would be
proud to own.
The event, which is being
sponsored for local welfare
groups, will bo held a t 8:00
pim. a t 'thf* R&rfiSatfbn ‘C e n te r
and besides the bazaar table
will fe a tu re a fashion show
with clothes by Charlottes Ap­parel
Shop and Flanagans ,
and costume jewelery hy the
Pick-It Gift Shop.
After the fashion show
cards, of your choice, will be
played and table prizes will he
given.
Those wishing to attend the
ga the r ing may purchase tic­kets
from any Jayne-cee mem­ber
or from the stores -partic­ipating
in the fashion show.
Money from the party will
be used to fu r th e r projects ag­round
Lititz in which the
Jayne-eeos have an active
part.
Ira Zartman Appointed
Far East Atomic Head
150 Warned
For Wrong
Side Parking
Will Not Start Fining
Until December 1,
Hicks Says
Borough police announced
th a t so fa r they have handed
out 150 Courtesy Citations for
wrong side parking but com­mended
the town on the fact
th a t few people have been
given more than one citation.
Chief of Police Hicks stated
th a t the citations will con­tinue
to be handed out until
December 1, a f te r th a t date
the police will hand out tick­ets
with a $1.00 fine.
Borough police also an ­nounced
th a t sirens on bicycles
are prohibited by borough or­dinance.
Ralph B. Leed, 106 E. Main
St., was prosecuted before
Jus tice of th e Peace Paul
Diehm for disorderly conduct
a f te r neighbors complained of
a dis turbance a t his residence
a t 4:30 a.m. Sunday morning.
He was committed to the
Lancas ter County Prison and
released upon payment of fine
and costs Tuesday. .
Saturday Fe rm R. Miley, Lit­itz
R3, was prosecuted for
following too closely a fte r he
rammed into a car driven by
Marion Weaver, 35 N. Broad
St. who had slowed down to
make a left hand tu rn into a
private driveway on Broad St.
Damage totaled over $230.
Kirby L. Wright, Manlieim,
was prosecuted for bucking
traffic on W. Main St. Th u r s ­day:------
-- , " '
TH E LEADS'
Mrs. B ea tric e Moliier, S. Ce­d
a r St., wlio h a s accep ted th e
po sitio n of e d ito r of O u r Mes­sage,
official p u b lic a tio n of th e
Ja in c a ste r County Women's
C h ristian Temp eran ce Union.
Mrs. Mohler h a s b e en a s­s
is tin g in th e e d itin g of th e
p u b lic a tio n fo r a n um b e r of
y e a rs an d received h e r tr a in ­in
g from th e first e d ito r of th e
p ap e r, th e la te Miss A. V ir­g
in ia Grosh.
Club Reports
On Scoreboard,
Plans Rally
The m u e li-d 1 s p u te d
sco reb o ard a rriv e d T u e s­day
an d tile school sta ff
began in s ta llin g i t Im­med
iately . I t is very
d o u b tfu l th a t i t will be in
u se In tim e fo r th is
w e ek 's game, however,
d u e lo (lie fa c t (h a t sev­e
ra l p a rts a re missing,
The Warwick Boosters held
a hoard meeting last Tuesday
evening a t which time a report
was made on financial s tan d ­ings
in conjunction with the
athletic field scoreboard.
The balance as of Nov. 16,
1960 is $146.00.
Receipts: 1961 Membership
Drive, $184.00: Scoreboard
Collection, $81.50; Total Re­ceipts,
$265.50 and the Total
Cash Balance is $411.72.
Disbursments: Trophies for
Seniors, $116.00; Printing,
$11.96; Booster Buttons (19-
* 6 1 ) , $32.24; To ta l Dish.,
$160.20 and the Total Cash on
Hand as of 10-17-61 is
$251.52
At the last general meeting
it was approved th a t the Boos­ters
would cover th e remain­ing
amount of money needed
(Continued on page 8)
Sponsors Windou
Painting Here
The Recreation Center is
again sponsoring the Hallo­we
’en Window Pa inting Con­te
s t for the s tudents of the
Warwick .Union School Dis­trict.
There will be seven classi­fications:
1— 5 th grade of
Rothsville and Brunnerville;
2— 6th grade of Rothsville
and B r u n n e r ville; 3— 5th
grade of Lititz; 4— 6th grade
of Lititz: 5— 7th grade; 6—
8th grade4 and 7— high school.
The children will be req u i r ­ed
to make preliminary sketch
es, which mus t be handed in
by October 24, 1961 to be
judged for approval. Themes
of the painting should be
“Au tumn ” or “Hallowe'en.”
All materials will be fur
nished by the Recreation De
pa r tmen t and the children will
come to the center to be as­signed
a window and to pick
up materials. All paintings
mus t he finished by 4:00 p.m.
Monday, October 30th.
The prizes will be given to
the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place
winners of each of the seven
classifications, and the deci
sion of the judges will be final.
A former local man will
pl^y an important role in the
development of this country’s
atomic defenses in the Far
East, the United States Atom­ic
Energy Commission in
Washington, D.C., disclosed
this week.
lie is Ira F. Zartihan, a
physicist, who lias been ap­pointed
scientific repre senta ­tive
in Tokyo. Japan, for the
Atomic Energy Commission,
according to an announcement
made by A. R. Luedecke, gen­eral
manage r of the commis­sion.
Zartman is a brothe r of E.
Forry Zartman, Lititz, R l ,
owner and operator of the his­toric
Za rtman's Mill, and an
uncle of Robert E, Zartman,
a rapidly-developing scientist
in his own right.
Dr. Zartman, a f te r g ra d u a ­ting
from Lititz High School,
graduated from Muhlenberg
College in 19 23 and received
his ma s te r ’s degree from New
York University in 1925. He
received his doctorate from
the University of Ca li fo rn ia
Berkley, in 1930.
As th e Scientific Represent­ative
in Tokyo, he will be re­sponsible
for liaison with u-tomic
energy author ities of J a ­pan
and other F a r Eastern
countries, and for fur thering
U.S. cooperation with these
countries in developing the
peaceful uses of atomic ene r­gy.
Other USAEC scientific
representatives a r e stationed
in Brussels. Buenos Aires,
Chalk Riber in .'Canada, Lon­don
and Paris.
Dr. Zartman joined the
AEG staff in 11)50. and, since
J a n u a ry 1959, has served as
Chief of the Reactor Physics
Branch in the Commission's
Division of Reactor Develop­ment.
From 1930 to 1948 he
was Professor of Physics and
Head of the Physics Depart­ment,
Muhlenberg College. He
was on leave of absence from
1941 to 1948, serving with the
National Research Defense
Council in 1941 and 1942, as
Director of the Radiation
Laboratory, Johns Hopkins
University, Baltimore, Mary­land
( 1942-1948 ) and as As­sociate
Professor of Physics at
Johns Hopkins ( 1942-1950.
William Grosh
Much Improved
William B. Grosh, 21-year-old
son of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph
W. Crosli, this borough, was
repor ted much improved a t the
Lancas ter General Hospital
where he underwent surgical
t re a tmen t last Friday.
He was stricken ill on Octo­ber
7 while attending classes
at Moravian College and was
admitted to the hospital sh o r t­ly
a fte r his return home. Fol­lowing
tests, it was d e te r ­mined
he was suffering from
an a tta ck of hemolytic jaun-dicOi
lie is expected to be re­turned
to bis homo here over
the week-end or early next
week.
$140,000 Bond Issue
For Pool Constr’ction
Planned By Council
Borough council took an ­other
“ giant s tep” forward
without actua lly officially
launching the public swimm­ing
pool project Tuesday even­ing
when it ordered legal
papers drawn up for a $140,-
000 bond issue.
The size of the proposed
bond issue to be floated to
finance the pool construction
Claudia Hostetter 247 Books
Are Donated
To Library
Hallowe’en Parade To Be
Sponsored By The Lions
Dale Diehm
Is Recalled
Dale Diehm, son of Jus tice
of the Peace and Mrs, Paul
Diehm, this borough, has been
recalled to active duty in the
U.S. Air Force. He will report
on piovember 7 a t the An­drews
Air Force Base, Wash­ington,
D. C.
Diehm previously served a
four-year enlis tment in the
Air Force, receiving his dis­charge
in May 1960. Following
his re tu rn home he worked at
the Ke a th Planing Mill until
last Ju ly when he became a s ­sociated
with his fa th e r in
business here.
Tho Lititz Lions Club as in
fo n d e r years will observe Hal­lowe’en
with the selection of
a queen, a grand parade, with
a band, awarding of prizes
and an eating stand.
The big, event will take
place on Thursday, October
31 a t 7:00 p.m.
There are three contes tants
for queen: Betsy Kauffman,
Mary Ann Hess and Donna
Slagel. These girls will meet at
the School, where the queen
will be selected, the other two
will be her attendants .
The parade will form at
Spruce and Orange Streets,
move forward on Orange to
Broad to Main, then east to
Church Street, south on
Church to Juniper, west to Ce­dar,
north to Main and back
to the judges s tand ne a r the
Square. They will be accom­panied
by the High School
Band, directed by Henry Stei­ner.
George Male is chairman of
the parade, assisted by Char­les
Dussinger, Jack Marks,
and Bob Weaver. The food
s tand will be in front of Kel­ler’s
with Ray Pettyjohn in
charge. Dr. Robert Brubaker
will give the prizes and Don­ald
Steffy will a r ran g e for the
cars.
Doan Miller is in charge of
the judges. The following will
serve: Miss Jo Smith, Mrs.
Margaret Steiner, teacher in
(Continued on page 8)
Dick Rader In
State Blue Band
For Second Year
Richard C. Ra d e r II, son of
Pos tma s te r and Mrs. Richard
C. Rader, has for the second
year been selected as a mem­ber
of the Penn State Blue
Band.
Dick is enrolled in the ac­celerated
q u a r te r term plan as
a liberal a rts s tudent at, tho
University with a major in the
Russian language.
This coming Saturday the
Blue Band will perform be­tween
halves of the I’emi
State-Svracuso football game
which has been designated as
the NCAA “Game of tho
week” and will bo nationally
televised.
Seniors To
Give Play “
Nov. 10-11
Senior Class thespians came
up witli a real favorite of
stage and screen — “Tho Man
Who Canio to Dinner,”, which
will bo presented as the Senior
Class play on the Warwick
High School stage, Friday and
Saturday, November 10 and
11.
The play will be directed by
Scott Carman. Warwick High
public speaking instructor.
Carman scored a much-talked-over
iiit last yoar when he
directed “Teahouse of the Aug­ust
Moon.”
Leading roles will be taken
hy Barry Carman and Claudia
Hostetter, Carman a lecturer
and Miss Hos tetter, his secre­tary.
The play centers around
this twosome being s tranded in
a small Ohio town, because
of an accident happening at
the home of Mr. and Mr®. Er-nost
W. Stanley ( Larry Grey-bin
and J a n e t Reidenbaugh)
when Mr. Whiteside made one
of his ra re acceptances of an
invitation to dinner. Complica­tions
begin with Mr. Bert
Jefferson (William Lindeman)
local newspaper owner, as
Maggie fa l ls .in love with him.
Also Mr. Whiteside finds the
Stanley children It i c h a r d
(J ame s Diehm) and June
(Diane Hoaster) quite likeable
and begins, much to tho con-
(Continued on page 8)
“A word in the Record-Ex­press
really does wonders,”
Dorothy Rosenborg, Library
committee-woman, stated, “ At
the beginning of September
we asked for books and so far
I have received 24 7 from peo­ple'
a ro u n d town.”
“ It is really rewarding,” she
continued, “ to see th è Library
become a truly community­wide
project.”
The Public Library in the
las t two months, since ihoving
to the Sutte r Hotel, has re­ceived
an average of four new
members a night.
Various civic clubs also
have, done their share toward
making the venture a success
with the Woman ’s Club, the
Jaycees, the Jayne-rcees, and
ting a mo n th ’s rent.
Miss Myrtle Eckert,, Miss
Martha Sturgis, Miss M. Sie-bert,
Mrs. A. Feldman. Mrs.
R Landis, Mrs. II. McCreary
and Mrs. Davidson all contrib-ted
books to the library.
Donations from o th e r or­ganizations
include: a light
and signs from the Jaycees;
bookshelves, a desk and a ta ­ble
from Linden Hall; chairs
from the Warwick Union
School District; and a mail
bpx from Trimble’s Hardware.
With fall house cleaning u n ­d
e r way Mrs. Rosenberg re ­quested
liouse-wiVes to he on
the look-out for more books
th a t they might donate to thd
library. She stated th a t any
and all types Of hooka are
needed.
cost, was determined a fte r bids
were oponed showing a new
low hid of $96,900 submitted
by the Mosemanu Construc­tion
Company. This figure is
approximately $ 1 1,000 below
the low hid originally su bmit t­ed
a month ago.
This new bid of $96,900,
including construction of a
sewer main to the nearest
manpolc, was received after
Council had made several .
changes to the pool plans.
Council voted to have its
solicitor, Richard Snyder,
write up a bond issue amo u n t­ing
to $140,000.00 on a 21-
year period. The interest
would be paid all 21 years
with payment of the principal
beginning during the second
year.
The $140,000 figure w a s a r ­rived
a t a fte r totaling all the
bids and contingencys. Bids
for the bath house and plant­ing,
after some deductions by
the contractors, totaled $35,-
880. To this figure council
added $2,500 for general con­tingency,
$3,500 sewer con­tingency,
$635 for a general
addres s system and $800 to
cover all the planting.
These additions gave a total
bid figure of $137,080.
Decision to advertise for a
bond issue was made a fte r
Councilman Wendel Hower
stated th a t unless this bond
wan planned now;, the pool
might suffer a serious set hack
time wise. __
The Jaycees and the Cham­ber
of Commerce were
present at the meeting.
not
FINAL POLO GAME
THIS SUNDAY
The final polo game of the
season will be played this Sun­day.
October 22. beginning at
2:30 p.m. on the Rothsville
Polo Field, when the Lancaster
Polo Team will play vs the
Chukker Valley Polo Team
of Gilbertsville. Ja ck Ehmer
is the Captain of this team.
Rotary To Hear
Dr. H. M. Klein
A discussion’ of world affairs
and trends by Dr. H. M. Klein
will fe a tu re a meeting of the
Lititz Rotary Club a t th e Gen­eral
Su tte r Hotel on Tuesday
evening.
Last Tuesday, 'local Rotari-ans
met a t the new Recreation
Center building where they
were served a chicken dinner
catered by Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Weaver, local re s tauranteurs .
Following the din n e r tho
group was taken on a tour of
the building by William Bell,
recreational director.
Final Registration
For Âdult Education
Seek State Aid
For Museum
The Lititz Historical Asso­ciation
stated, Tuesday night
tha t their purchase of the Wis-sler
House for res toration will
depend largely upon whether
s ta te aid will he available for
its res toration.
The association' did agree,
however, to ins truc t its a t ­torney
to obtain an option or
a purchase agre ement from the
Moravian congregation.
J. M. Leed was authorized to
check into the ma t te r of state
aid to th e project and Richard
Rade r was ins tructed to ob­tain
assistance from Howard
Rohlin, c u ra to r at. Landis Val­ley
F a rm Museum, on the
means of getting s ta te aid.
Final regis tration for the
Adult Education programs of­fered
by the Warwick Recrea­tion
d epa r tment will be Tues­day,
October 2 4 th. Regis tra­tion
must bo made by phoning
the Center, MA 6-5096, or by
stopping a t the office of the
new I. Walton Bobst Recrea­tion
Center.
The following classes arc
being offered: Foreign Cook­ing,
French Ins truction, Book­keeping,
Shorthand, Bridge In ­struction,
Adult Typing, Child­r
e n ’s Typing, Children’s Art
Ins truction, Women & Men’s
Volleyball, Woodwork, Ball­room
Dancing, Spanish In­struction,
Welding, Sewing
and Printing.
Foreign Cooking is available
on Monday evenings a t 7:00
p.m. Mrs. Karen Boran • will
be the ins tructor. Ins truction
will be free, but th e re will
be a $2.00 fee for supplies.
F ren ch Ins truc tion is avail­able
Monday, Wednesday or
Thursday nights. Mrs. Harry
Eshelman, ins tructor.
Ballroom Dancing is avail
able e ithe r on Tuesday or
Wednesday nights. Classes for
Beginner’s American, Begin­n
e r ’s Latin American and Ad­vanced
in Latin and American
will bo held. Miss J e t r a Wil­son,
former Ar th u r Murray in­s
tructor, will be tho teacher.
A minimum of 5 couples per
group mus t bo registered be­fore
classes can begin.
Hewing In s tru c t io n is avail­able
on Monday evening at
7 :3 0 p.m. and Thursday a f te r ­noons
a t 1:00 p.m. Mrs. Pat
Mas tromatteo will be ins truc­tor.
Bridge Ins truc tion is avail­able
in th e afternoon or
(Continued on page 2)
Community
Calendar
Oct. 19— u o o P.M. — Marine
Band Committee meeting
at the Recreation Center.
4:00 P.M. — Hockey —
Warwick vs. Donegal —
Home game.
6:30 P.M. — Lions Club
meeting — Goneral Sut­ter.
7:30 P.M. — Senior Citi­zens
meeting a t Recrea­tion
Center.
7:30 P.M. — PTA room
visitation and meeting.
8:00 P.M. — Table Ten­nis
— Lititz vs. Arm­strong
Lab— Home game..
Oct. 120— Fire Comp an y A u x i ­liary
Rummage Sale— All
Day Affair.
Oct. 121 — 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. —■
Tour of the Lancaster
County homes.
9:00 A.M. — Punt, Pass
and Kick Contest a t the
old Warwick High Athle­tic
Field.
2:00 P.M. — Football —
Warwick vs. Conestoga
Valley — Home game.
8:00 P.M. — Dance a t
Recreation Center.
Oct. ¡212— 2:00 P.M. — Midget
Football — Giants vs. Red
Raiders, Rothsville vs.
Brunnerville.
12B— 4:00 P.M. — J V
Football —- Warwick vs.
Manlieim Central — Home
game.
t— 1:00 P.M. — Art In­struction
a t Recreation
Center. |
1:00 P.M. — Women’s
Bowling at Lititz Bowling
Alleys.
6:00 P.M. — Rotary Club
meeting.
7:30 P.M. — Policemen’s
meeting a t Recreation
Center.
8:00 P.M. — Jaynecees
meeting a t Recreation
Center.
Oct. ¡25— 1:00 P.M. — Adult
cooking class a t Recrea­tion
Center.
4:00 P.M. — Jr. High
Football — Warwick vs.
Cocalico — Away game.
Oct. 12«---- 1:00 P.M. — Hockey
— Warwick vs. Cocalico
— Away game.
7:30 P.M. — Stamp Club
Center.
Auction a t Recreation
8:00 P.M. — Table Ten­n
i s— Lititz vs. Columbia.
Oct.
Oct.
/