Lititz Record Express

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The Lititz Record - Express
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 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 l l t l t z R e cord, 1937) Lititz, Lancaster Co., Pa., Thursday, November 9, 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 ; $3.SO e lsew h e re . 12 P a g e s -------- No. 30
Surprisingly Large
Turnout Of Voters
Marks Election Here
NOW LET THE CRUEL W IN D S BLOW!
In a surprisingly large tu r n ­out
of voters in view of the
scarcity of interest-arousing
contests, Lititz and Warwick
area voters turned in over
tliree-to-one majorities for Re­publican
candidates in the
general election Tuesday.
And if there was any truly
convincing indication from the
voting — it was that very few
voters using the voting mach­ines
will — or can - write-in
names of candidates not ap­pearing
on tile ballot.
This was interpreted as ex­plaining
the preponderent ma­jority
accorded Dr. Ar th u r S.
(iriswold who was elected Lit­itz
Mayor by a vote of 1,032
to only a2 voti*s cast for Har­old
Zander, Democratic nom­inee.
whose name did not ap­pear
on the ballot. Zander
polled only a margin of votes
received by othe r Democratic
candidates whose names were
on tlie machines.
Lucky 30
Jackpot
Now $225
The “ Lucky 30” Jackpot
climbed to $175 this week
to bring the contest to ta l to
an all-time high of $225 as
the drawing goes into its ncxt-to-
last week.
Winner of the $25, where
the person mus t be. present,
*was Edith Foltz, 122 W. Le­mon
St.
George Evans, for the third
time, won the $25 in me r ­chandise
vouchers where the
person need not be present.
But, as usual, he was present.
Last Saturday the vouchers
were won by Robert K. Sum­mers,
L i t i t z ‘R3, present; and
Michael Kane, 250 Noble St.,
not present.
Merchants urged everyone to
register in the ir local stores
lor the $225 worth of prizes
to be awarded this week.
The drawing, held every
Saturday a t 10:30 a.m. near
the Square, will be over Sat­urday
a fte r next.
In the only other contest of
borough wide interest, Harold
Kauffman and Paul F. Diehm
were elected Jus tices of the
Peace, d e f e a t i n g Charles
Krushinski, Democratic nom­inee.
Kauffman, whose name
appeared on both the Repub­lican
and Democratc columns,
polled the high vote of 1,200
in the three borough wards.
Jus tice of the Peace Paul F.
Diehm, up for re-election,
polled 1,003 votes while
Krushinski received a total of
321 votes.
Judge Joseph B. Wissler, of
Kissel Hill, was the highest
vote-getter in the borough re ­ceiving
a total of 1,333 votes
in hs unopposed re-electon for j
a third ten-year term as Judge
of the Lancaster County Court
of Common Pleas.
Percentage-wise, the newly-created
Third Ward captured
borough honors for getting
out the vote Tuesday, with a
total of 437 votes cast. A to­ta
l of 469 votes were cast in
the Second Ward but in this
ward the regis tration is some­what
la rge r than th e Third
Ward. Fir s t Ward voters n um­bered
454, making a total of
1,360 votes cast in the boro­ugh.
(Continued on p a g e - 6)
PROMOTED!
Clayt Schmuck
90 Years Young
Clayton Schmuck, long a
familiar figure around Lititz,
is celebrating his 90th b i r th ­day
today!
Now a guest at the United
Zion Home at Lexington, Mr.
Schmuck plans to spend tho.
day quietly greeting friends
and relatives and opening the
usual volume of cards from
hs many friends here. As a
special treat, members of the
family are providing cake and
ice cream for all the Zion
Home guests a t d in n e r ibis
evening.
Mr. Schmuck is the fa th e r
of Mrs. George Dennis, this
B o r o u g h ; Paul Schmuck,
Anneville; Leon Schmuck, . of
near Brickerville; Mrs. Charles
Krushinski and Mrs. Nelson
Mearig, both of Lititz.
Lititz WCTU
Dues Meeting
This Monday
The annual W.C.T.U. dues
meeting will be held in the
social room of the Evangelical
Church, Orange and S. Cedar
St., on Monday, November 13,
at 7:30 p.m.
The program will fe a tu re a
"P a n o r ama of Dep a r tmen ts”
in charge of Mrs. J. C. H.
Light. Special music and the
worship service also will be a
p a r t of the program.
All W.C.T.U. members and
friends are invited to attend
the meeting. The t r e a su re r will
receive dues a t 7:00. Members
are urged to bring or send
the ir dues.
GOLD STAR MOTHERS
TO BK ENTERTAINED
The Ladies Auxiliary to’ the
Veterans of Foreign Wars,
)Po s t 1463, will en te r ta in the
Gold Star Mothers at a din n e r
to be held this evening a t the
Post Home. Guests will in­clude
Grace Wunderlich, Lan­caster
District # 9 president
and Post Commander, John
Keath.
Curtis Long
New Mail
Route In
Operation
A four th foot-delivery route
will be put into operation in
the borough s ta r tin g this
Monday, Pos tma s te r Richard
C. Rader announced this week.
Curtis Long will be eleva­ted
to th e ran k of regular ca­reer
carr ier a t th a t time and
permanently assigned to the
new route located to the east
and southe a s te rn section of
town.
George Kamm, who has
been employed as an auxiliary
assistant, will succeed Long as
subs titute carrier.
The establishment of the
new route, to be known as
City Route No. 4, is the first
increase here in the past 25
years. Mr. Rad e r pointed out
th a t although there was an
auxiliary route in operation
for the. last three years, an
inspection of all routes this
fall showed th a t th e incoming
mail volume increased to such
an extent th a t th e office quali­fied
and was granted this add­itional
regula r route.
Comparatively, Lititz now-ranks
third in the n umbe r of
re g u a r carriers in the county,
with four town and four rura l
routes. All rura l routes have
been classified as “ heavy d u ­ty
” because of the size and
large volume of mail handled,
each requiring 4 0 hours week­ly
to serve.
Only Columbia and Ephra-ta
exceed this number of car­riers.
\
(Continued on page 6)
No Mail Deliveries
This Saturday
No mail deliveries will be
made this Saturday, Veterans
Day, Pos tma s te r Richard Rad ­er
announced this week. Neith­er
local or ru r a l carr iers will
repor t for duty.
The postoffice lobby will re ­main
open for the convenience
of holders of boxes until 6
p.m. Mr. Rade r also announced
th a t special delivery mail will
be delivered in town as usual.
- Covering tip th e fo u n ta in , trim m in g th e
sh ru b b e ry a n d ra c k in g th e leaves in th e
S q u a re is only on e of th e many ta sk s fa c ­ing
b o ro u g h w o rkm en a s th ey p re p a re fo r
— R eco rd -Ex p ress Photo,
th e w in te r m o n th s ah e ad . Workmen shown
p u ttin g th e fin ish in g to u ch es on th e S q u a re ’s
w in te riz in g a re F r a n k Brown a n d Ch arles
Sweitzer.
Lititz Borough Now Well Prepared
For Blizzards — Or Come What May!
The Borough of Lititz is
be tte r prepared to face the
rigors of winter snows than
ever before — th a t is, a fte r it
disposes of an o th e r hundred
tons or so of leaves!
And while the task of “win­terizing”
a borough is a gigan­tic
one, the borough force has
been busily engaged for the
past five weeks in preparing
for whatever is in store in the
months ahead.
The first big job facing
borough workmen in the fall
is the ga ther ing of leaves.
This year the task s ta rted Oct­ober
6th with F ran k Brown
and Charles Sweitzer manning
the huge vacuum cleaner a t ­tached
to the borough truck.
Raymond Landis, borough
works super intendent, who has
kept an a c curate record ' of
when and where leaves were
collected yes terday estimated
th a t to-date the borough has
gathered in a total of from
th re e hun d red to th re e h u n ­dred
and fifty tons of leaves.
The leaves are tak en to
nearby farms where the own­ers
are glad to get them and
use them as fertilizer. Once
drawn into the leaf-collecting
machine, the leaves are cut up
and packed tightly with the
result th a t each truckload
weighs in the neighborhood of
two tons.
Dry weather favored the
task up to the las t week-end
when ra in stopped the work
for several days. And once
the leaves have been wet, they
a re much more difficult to
gather , workmen explained.
Operating the leaf-collector
is a job in itself. “You have
stiff shoulders for the first
Three Divide
Loot Stolen
From Lockers
The systematic looting of
boys’ gym lockers a t Warwick
High School was reported solv­ed
yesterday a fte r Chief of
Police George Hicks question­ed
three teen-agers who will
be a rra igned before county
juvenile officials.
In thre e separate lootings
dating back to early October,
a total of $60 in cash was re ­moved
from clothing hanging
in the lockers, Chief Hicks
said. Questioning of th e trio
has revealed th a t two of the
youths did th e looting on the
suggested planning by the
third s tudent.
The three then divided the
money obtained from the lock­ers.
Police also questioned two
othe r youths, both of whom
received a small p a r t of the
money. Ail five agreed, Chief
Hicks said, th a t the two were
given the money and did not
know th a t it was stolen.
WO.M EX’S SLIM NASTICS
A NEW CENTER FEATURE
A class in Women’s Slinma-stics
is being planned by the
R e c r e a tion Department on
Wednesday evenings a t 8 p.m.
a t the Rereation Center. P e r ­sons
may enroll by calling the
Recreation office, MA 6-509 6,
or by stopping at th e Center.
Miss Jo h an n a Smith will be
the instructor.
week or so b u t then, especial­ly
if you le a rn the rhy thm of
swinging th e nozle from side
to side smoothly, it becomes
a lot eas ier,” F r a n k Brown
explained. “ I t ’s still a ti re ­some
job — but it has to be
done,” he added.
While the leaf-collecting
was in progress, Landis has
been busily engaged readying
othe r equipment, most of
which the borough did not
possess one year ago. At th a t
time the only borough-owned
snow-removal equipment was
a small plow to be attached
to one of the borough’s trucks.
This y e a r ’s a rray of equip­ment
includes a large snow
blower which arrived late last
winter, too late to be used in
the heaviest of the snows; a
large V-plow to be attached to
tlie front of the. borough tra c ­tor,
plus a second plow to be
used on a rented tra c tor —
(Continued on page 6)
“How Great Thou Art”
Most Popular Hymn
“How Great Thou A r t” is
the Warwick Are a ’s favorite
hymn.
Readers of The Record-Ex­press
cast 03 votes for “ How
Groat Thou A r t” for first
place in the National Newspa­pers
Hymn Poll and voted
"The Old Rugged Cross” sec­ond
wth 4 5 ballots.
This was the result of the
hymn poll conducted by this
newspaper for six weeks last,
fall, ending- October 10. A to­tal
of 237 readers of The Rec-
Thieves Loot
Springs Bar
Thieves who broke into the
Springs Bar, Eas t Main Street,
early Wednesday morning,
really knyw the ir liquor!
According to Mrs. Ma rga r­et
Singer, propietor of the
bar, tlie burglar or burglars,
made off with more than twen­ty
bottles of whiskey — pick­ing
only the more costly
brands from tl)e cabinet in the
bar.E
n tranc e was gained by
breaking a window, Chief of
Police George Hicks reported.
In addition to the liquor,
$1.25 in pennies was stolen
and an effort was made to pry
open a ju k e box. The robbery
occurred between the hours of
2 a.m. and 7 a.m. .
ord-Express mailed in ballots
in the poll.
“ In the Garden,” was third
in our poll and “Rock of
Ages,” was fourth, receiving
2 4 and 21 votes respectively.
The ten most popular
hymns in the minds of Rec­ord-
Express readers also\ in­clude:
5th, “What a Friend
We Have in Je su s ,” 18 votes;
6th, “ He Keeps Me Singing,’
with 15 votes: 7th to 10th,
“Abide With Me,” “Amazing
Grace,” “Ju s t as 1 Am,” and
Lead, Kindly Light,” with six
votes each.
N atio n al Result«
More than 61,000 newspa­per
reader s from coast to
coast voted in the National
Newspapers Hymn Poll and
10.482 of them chose “The
Old Rugged Cross” , a vivid
(Continued on page 6)
PTA To Meet
Next Wednesday
The Pa rents Teachers As­sociation
will meet on Wed­nesday,
Nov. 15 th a t 7:30
p. m., in the auditorium of the
Elementary school building.
The program will be “Back to
the Class Room for P a r e n t s ” .
The parents of the First, Sec­ond
and Third grades will vis­it
a t 7:30 p.m. and the
F o u r th , Fif th and Sixth
grades a t 8:10 p.m. There will
be a shor t business meeting
in the auditorium a t 8:30
p.m. followed by refreshments.
Richard Grube, the president,
will be in charge.
Chaperones Needed
For Center Dances
The Recreation Department
would like to have any per­sons
interested in Chaperon­ing
the Friday and Saturday
evening dances contact them
at MA 6-509 6 or stop a t the
Center office.
Parents are encouraged to
a ttend and also participate as
chaperones for the dances.
$365,000 In
Xmas Checks
To Be Mailed
Lititz Chris tmas shoppers
will be provided with an ad ­ditional
q u a r te r of a million
dollars to meet the forthcom­ing
yule bills — come next
Wednesday at 8 a.m.
At th a t time, both Lititz
banks will mail checks for
various amounts ranging from
$50 to more than $1,000 each
to a total of 3,475 depositors
who have been making weekly
deposits in Christmas Savings
Funds.
The amount being dis tribut­ed
this year is approximately
$12,000 more than last y e a r ’s
total and is tlie largest ever
dis tributed in Christinas Fund
checks since .the plans were
adopted here more than forty
years ago.
A total of 2,200 depositors
of the F a rme r s National Bank
will receive checks totalling
$230,000. At the same time, a
total of 1,275 depositors of
the Lititz Springs National
Bank will receive checks tota l­ing
$135,000.
The checks will be placed
in the mail Wednesday morn­ing
in time for delivery ■ to
practically all local homes the
same day.
NOAH GIBRLE 1
SIGHT OF EYE
¿OSES’
Noah Gibble re tu rn ed home
Friday a fte r spending a week
in the Lancas ter General Hos­pital.
Mr. Gibble lost the sight
of an eye when hit by a stray
pellet the first half hour of
hunting on Kissel Manor farm.
Protest Lodged Of Over-Crowding
In Proposed Sutter Village Development
A violent protest arguing
that the proposed Goberman-
Kendlg development, Sutter
Village, would down-grade
Lititz as a residential com­munity,
was voiced by a
troup of aroused citizens at a
meeting of the Lititz Planning
Commission last T h u r s d a y
night.
But despite lenglity and e-motion-
filled protestations by
the citizens’ group, local plan­ners
asserted the proposed
new development was meeting
all zoning regulations in force
and saw no reason for hinder­ing
the s ta r t of homes-build­ing
here.
Led by Robert Derek, local
landscape architect,, the citi­zens
made a last-ditch stand
to try to convince tlie Plan ­ning
Commission th a t the pro­posed
development would noi
be iu the best interests of the
community.
G o b c r m a n and Kendig,
however, had not left the citi­zens
much room to fight. Ham­pered
by the fact th a t the de­velopment
fulfills all of the
ordinances and policies on the
borough books, the citizens
group was forced to fall hack
on public opinion and over­crowding
of the facilities of
the borougli to lengthen their
arguments.
Derek based his campaign
on the fact th a t the develop­ment,
if it is developed to ils
Who Jumped The Gun
On The Boro Pool?
Is somebody playing a prac­tical
joke — or who jumped
the gun?
Lititz Borough Council will
not vote on the proposed boro
financed swimming pool until
its next meeting, November
13.
But if you tu rn to your new
I). & E. Telephone Directory,
turn to Page 191 and let
your eye travel halfway down
the last column on the page,
here is what you, to your
amazement, will find:
“L ititz Sp rin g s Swimming
Pool, West O ran g e St. >1A 0-
8 4 8 4 .”
If you dial the number, how­ever,
the ope ra tor will inform
you th a t th e r e is no Lititz
Springs Pool listed in h e r dir ­ectory.
A bit xof additional detective
work may tak e you directly to
the D. & E. Tel. & Tel. office in
Ephra ta . There you will polite­ly
be informed th a t though
the listing was authorized Au­gust
10 (long before bids for
the pool were even opened),
they a re not a t liberty to tell
you who phoned iu the
“ phony” listing.
So th e re you arc. a non­existent
pool listed in an othe r­wise
precise and very real
telephone directory.
The possibility of a pra c ti­cal
joke was quickly ruled
out.
The question of whether
anyone advocating the pool
might be so confident of vic­tory
as to go ahead and list
it a t least a year ahead of
time, still goes unanswered.
That the pool might still be
considered a controversial is­sue
in Lititz, was a new angle.
And who pays for a listing
for a phone a year in advance?
Well, th a t doesn’t e.ven come
within the public interes t, jus t
a ma t te r between the telephone
company and some mysterious,
anonymous s tranger.
Actually a t the last counting
of heads, borough council was
not unanimous in its att itu d e
toward going ahead with the
pool. And the tru s t agreement
between council and the Cham­ber
of Commerce and Jaycees,
likewise remained in doubt.
The only tiling sure was
th a t if the pool is built — it
will have a phone — and the
number will be MA 6-84 84!
NeighborhoodGroupPlans
Girl Scout Activities
Mrs. Donald Rannels was
named Cookie Chairman of
the Rolling Hills Girl Scout
Neighborhood group at the
meeting held on Fr iday even­ing
in St. Luke's United
Church of Christ. Mrs. Ed ­ward
Pelger Jr ., will be her
assistant. Miss Cathryn Ad­ams
was in charge of tlie
meeting, ■
Mrs. Richard A 1 1 e b a c h ,
chairman of “ Pic ture in Your
Home F ro n t ie r ” suggested the
Girl Scouts enter pictures for
an Art exhibit to be set up in
the Recreation C e n te r . ' The
three favorites to be sent to
tho Penn Laurel Council there
to be shown in competition
with other districts.
The covered dish dinner
will be held on J a n u a ry 5th.
Mrs. John Hershey will be
chairman for tho dinner as­sisted
by Mrs. Willy dePe r rot,
Mrs. Gordon Burkey, and
Mrs. G. Marlin Spaid.
A Music Workshop is being
planned under the direction of
Mrs. Burkey, the first meeting
to be held J an u a ry 29; ’62.
It was suggested each
Troop give a book to the Pub­lic
Library.
Behind The Scenes At
Senior Play Practice
Th is y e a r’s Warwick Hig h
School Sen io r Play, Tho Man
Who Came To Dinner, will
be p re s e n te d in th e h ig h
school a u d ito rium th is F r i ­day
an d S a tu rd ay , climax­in
g weeks of re h e a rsa ls .
Some id ea of tlie fu n d e ­riv
ed d u rin g th e s e weeks
of re h e a rs a ls is given in th e
following a rtic le w ritte n by
a m em b er of th e cast.
By C lau d ia H o s te tte r
“Mary Ann mus t have an
ide a !” laughed Joe Dostor as
he held a light bulb over Mary
Ann Hess’ head.
“ I seen one like him before
on televis ion!” quipped Greg
Carman, Mr. C a rma n ’s son.
Greg was looking a t Mose
Eckert, who was wearing a pa­per
bag over his head. This
isn’t so unusual, but the front
of the bag was cut o u t 's o th a t
Mose looked like an Arabian
Ernie Kovaks. (The cutout
part of the bag was rolled into
a cigar shape and stuck, some­what
droopily, in Mose’s
mo u th . )
These are only a few things
that, happen a t play practice.
The public has very little idea
of what ingredients go into a
s u c c e s s f u l Warwick High
School class play. I t ’s obvious
th a t many people spend a lot
of time rehearsing, obtaining
property, and painting scen­ery;
hut wha t happens every
evening a t play practice to
keep the spirit alive? What d i ­version
is the re a fte r you’ve
seen the play 20 times and
know the entire thing by mem­ory?
Even the best joke is
stale a fte r you’ve laughed a t
it a dozen times.
Because of the pres sure of
many school activities and
mountainous waves of home­work,
o u r g radua t ing class has
come to value time highly.
Our generation sees a multi­tude
of things to do in their
shor t span of life. We hope all
of you realize the valuable
time and effort the seniors are
putting into their play ..........
your play.
Included in o u r fabulous
production is a song. Many of
you have heard Bill Hamp
sing before, and if you have I
know- you’ll want to hear him
again. If you a r e n ’t aware of
Bill’s singing ability, come and
hear some of our local talent.
You may be pleasantly su r ­prised
at its fine quality. One
evening while Bill was reh e a r ­sing,
the entire cast decided to
sing along. With everyone
ga thered around the piano, we
recharged our batteries with
song.
NO, this younger generation
hasn't lost all of its spunk.
For a while we contented o u r ­selves
with the “ Battle of the
Rloods” . This was a local feud
between the Blue Bloods and
(Continued on page 6)
maximum density, will have
628 homes in about 110 acre«
of land, and that, at the same
time it will still be labelled as
“ Residential One".
“ R1 residential means, ideal,
can it he considered ideal to
have 628 homes in 110 acres
of land? 628 homes means a-boiit
2,800 people half of the
population of Lititz in 110
acres. This is not R1 resident­ial
as we know R1 residential
in Lititz. There is no reason to
shove tha t many lots into, Llt-ilz.
It stuns me to think of in­creasing
the size of Lititz by
one half in this small area of
the borough.” Derek asserted.
However, in laying out tho
lots the developers have been
careful to comply exactly with
the zoning regulations in town
and none of their lots fall
short of the minimum re ­quired.
John Kendig, speaking in
behalf of the developers, gta-led:
“Mr. Derek you. I think,
are going on an erronious
premis. Fir s t you assume each
lot will have a home on It.
Tha t is not true. While "we
have made all tho lots on the
plan for semi-detached homes
not every lot will be semi-de­tached.
And those th a t a re sin­gle
homes will be built on the
equilvalent of two ' semi-de­tached
lots.
“And it will take eight to
ten years for this develpoment
to become filled. At th a t time
there will probably be 400
homes on the land,” Mr. Ken-'
dig continued. , -
“There is no desire on the
part of the developers to
crowd in this land and we are
doing the best in our power to
(Continued on page 6>
HR. ARTHUR HOLDER
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
Hr. A rth u r J . Holder, 3 89
E. Second Avo., tills boro,
a c cid en tally sh o t h im self
th ro u g h th e rig h t foot wh ile
h u n tin g n e a r Manhelm la te
W e tl n e s d a y a fte rn o o n .
Brought, to ills office h e re ,
his wound was tr e a te d by
Hr. Haul H ows. Hr. H o ld e r
th en was a dm itte d to th e
L a n c a ste r G eneral Ho sp ital.
It had not been d e te rm in e d
If he would lose sev eral
toes of th e foot o r not.
Community
Culendar
Nov. 9— 8:00 P.M. — ABCT>
meeting a t the Recreation
Center.
Nov. 10— 1:30 P.M. — Fa rm
Women No. 1 meeting' a t
the home of Mrs. Floyd
Coy. ...
8:00 P.M. — Senior; Play
a t the Warwick Union
High School.
Nov. 1 1 - 4 - 8 P.M. — Family
Style Turkey Supper a t
the Rothsville Fire Col
8:00 P.M. — Senior Play
at the Warwick Union
High School.
Nov. 13— 8:00 P.M. — Ameri­can
Legion No. 56 meet­ing.
7:30 P.M. — S p e c i a l
meeting of the Lititz Boro
Council in Council Cham­bers.
Nov. 14— 6:00 P.M. — Ro ta ry
Club meeting.'
2:00 P.M. — Lititz Aux.
to General Hospital meet­ing
a t the home of Mrs.
Raymond Buckwalter.
7:00 P.M. — Senior Girl
Scout Training Group
meeting a t the Rec. Cen­ter.
8:00 P.M. — Warwick
Community Chest will .
hold a public meeting in
the Assembly room of the
Recreation Center.
Nov. 15— 6:30 P.M. — ABC
meeting a t Evan’s Re s tau ­rant.
Manheim.
8:00 P.M. — S c h o o l
Board meeting.
8:00 P.M. — Meeting of
the Planning Commission
in the Council Chambers.
8:00 P.M. — Post Home
Turkey Card P a r ty spon­sored
by the Auxiliary of
the American Legion.
Nov. 10— 2:00 — Student
Marine Band Concert a t
the Warwick Union High
School.
6:30 P.M. — Lions Club
meeting a t the General
Sutter.
8:00 P.M. — U.S. Marine
Band Concert at the Wa r­wick
Union High School
sponsored by the Lititz
Woman’s Club,