Lititz Record Express

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The Lititz Record - Express
Serving The Warwick Union Area For Nearly A Century
t6th Year Eatabllafced April, 1877, aa The Sunbeam
(Coneolldated w ith T h e Altltz Record, 1937)
Lititz, Lancaster Co., Pa., Thursday, June 14, 1962 7 c en ts a Copy; 93.QO p e r y e a r b y m all
w ith in L an c a s te r County; $3.50 elsewhere. 12 Pages — No. 9
Jobs, College, Training Are High
On List Of Graduates Plans
LIONS INSTALLATION
With Commencement over
ind th e Class of 1962 now
nnong the ranks of Warwick
>ligh School alumni the ninety
’our former seniors are set-ling
out into the world of
jobs, college and technical
raining.
Twenty-seven of the class
will be entering colleges in
;he Fall to tra in for careers
in teaching, business and man­agement.
Included in the colleges are
Millersville State College,
Pennsylvania State University,
Hesston J r . College, Franklin
and Marshall College, Jeffer­son
Medical College Hospital,
Lebanon Valley College, Bast
Stroudsburg State College,
Shippensburg S ta te College,
Michigan S tate University,
Valley Forge Military Junior
College, Albright College,
Elizabethtown (College, Ven­tu
r a Ju n io r College, Bucknell
University, Iowa State College,
and Ithaca College.
Other students will be a t­tending:
beautician school, air
line school, Humbolt Institute,
Indiana Technical In stitu te
•Reading School of Nursing,
Secretarial School, John Rob­e
rt Powers Finishing School,
and the Lancaster Business
School.
A total of twenty of th e
gradua tes have yet to a n ­nounce
post graduation plans.
(Nine of the graduates wi(j
be entering th e armed forc­es
some time this summer for
on th e job training while five
boys have positions as appren­tices
with area firms.
Eighteen girls in th e class cent of the class accepted for
will tak e positions either in
waitressing or the secretarial
field with are a businesses and
corporations and two of the
girls in th e class list mar­riage
as th e ir next occupation.
Breaking the ninety-four
members of the class into per­centage
figures their future
looks like th is :
The largest percentage are
college o r ju n io r coUlege
bound with almost 30 per
fall terms, and fifteen per­cent
plan to attend some other
school or institute in th e fall.
Twenty per cent are still
undecided as to post gradua­tion
plans while ten percent
of the class will be going into
th e armed forces and five
per cent into positions as ap­prentices.
And almost twenty p e r cent
of the class will be taking
office or waitressing positions.
Twenty-Four Teachers
To Study Over Summer
Twenty-four Warwick teach- the fo u r science foundation
Rotary Plans Forum
On Community Chest
Schoenberger Heads
Area Alumni Assoc.
ers will be attending summer
school this summer while sev­en
have planned trip s either
around the United States or
overseas.
Elementary teachers a tten d ­ing
summer school include:
Millersville . State College,
Mr. Ralph E. Smith, graduate
program; Mrs. P a tric ia Boyer,
9 weeks; Mr. Richard A.
Smith, gradua te program; Mrs.
Dorothy Weidman; Mrs. Ethel
Sammet, 12 weeks; Mrs. Nancy
Krayibll; Mr. Nelson Glatfel-ter.
F
ran k lin and Marshall Col­lege,
E sthe r Markey, “Educa­tional
Symposium” ; Penn State
University, Connie Wagner,
graduate program.
winners, are:
Aristide Adelizzi, Temple
University; Ronald Anchak,
University of Delaware; Ro­b
ert Bourdette, Millersville
State College; Michael Burke,
National Science Foundation
Grant in Physics, Syracuse
University.
William Felger, National
Science Foundation Grant in
General Science, Kansas State
College; Pauline Gainer, Tem­ple
University E x t e n s i o n
School a t F ran k lin and Mar­shall
College; William Gerste-meier,
Temple University; Ro­bert
Henney, Penn State Uni­versity.
Linda Itzoe, Elizabethtown
College; Ruth McLain, Mill-
Daniel Miller, o u t going Lions President, hands th e gavel
to Forbes Einswcllcr, president of th e club for 1002. Emswell-er
and the other recently elected Lion’s officers were installed
la st Thursday n ight a t a dinner meeting in the General Sut­te
r Hotel.
Forbes Emsweller Heads i
Lions For Coming Year
High school teachers plann- ersville State College; Richard
Ing summer studies, Including I (Continued on Page 2)
Newcomers
Election Is
Wednesday
Elections and a showing of
tupperware are on the agenda
th is Wednesday night for the
regula r monthly meeting of
th e newcomers club.
The meeting will be held a t
8 p.m. In the Recreation Cen­te
r.S
lated for offices are; presi­dent,
Mrs. Herbert Fry; vice
pres., Mrs. Ja ck Watson; Mrs.
Alfred Melzer, tre a su re r; Mrs.
Charles Edson, reerding secre­ta
ry; Mrs.. Harold Vander-g
rift, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. John Bingham, publicity
and bridge couples; Mrs.
Harry Landis, pinochle group;
Mrs. Ja ck Lange, program
chairmaq; Mrs. R. Keith Arm­strong,
hospitality chairman,
Mrs. William Hinter, bowling
chairman; Mrs. Dale Frantz,
coffee ch a tte r chairman; and
Mrs. Robert Hill,, refreshment
chairman.
Attends Conference
Doyis Fenstermacher, Wel­come
Wagon Hostess, a tten d ­ed
a refresher course in New
York over the weekend. Dur­ing
th e weekend Bhe took
classes in; industries, b etter
relations between advertiser
and hostess and Welcome Wa­gon
Clubs.
Zoners
OK Two,
Veto One
The Board of Zoning Adjust­ment
met Tuesday night to
pass two favorable decisions
and veto one.
Richard P fau tz ’s request to
construct a . beauty shop at
the rear of his property a t 13 2
S. Broad Street was rejected.
Board members stated th a t
th e area is zoned residential
and th a t in such a case busi­nesses
can not be operated in
th e home unless the owner and
operator of the shop resides
there. While Pfautz owns the
building he Is n o t a resident.
At the same meeting per­mission
was given to the
Church of the Brethren to
erect a sign a t th e ir new
church on Orange Street and
The Denver and E p h ra ta Tele­phone
and Telegraph Company
was given permission to re ­model
the ir building on Cedar
Street.
The telephone company re ­quest
had been in doubt be­cause
of the fact th a t the
proposed remodeling will not
allow for the required amount
of off stre e t parking.
However, the appeal was
(Continued on Page 2)
Seven More Tickets Will
Put Pool In The Black
The pool committee Is all
smiles this week — and rig h t­fully
so!
For, as of Wednesday, the
pool is only $195, or 7 family
tickets, behind its budgeted
ticket sales, $15,300.
And for the past week tick ­ets
having been selling a t the
rate of 11 a day!
Committee members even
predict now th a t the pool will
go over it’s ticket sales by 100
tickets.
An indication of thé use th a t
the new boraugh pool is gett­ing
can be seen in th e pool
attendance la s t Sunday when
about 1300 people turned out
a t the site to beat the heat.
And a t the same time con­cession
receipts are way be­yond
committee expectations.
In fact th e youngsters have
been consuming soft drinks
and sweets a t such a ra te th a t
the machines must be refilled
every night and twice on Sat­urdays
and Sundays.
All in all pool committee
members a re watching th e ir
predictions come tru e — for
Lititz not only has a lovely
pool, b u t apparently a self-sustaining
one.
Senior Citizens
Hold Picnic
The annual summer picnic
for the Senior Citizens , will
be held on Thursday, June
21st a t 5:30 p.m. (promptly)
in the pavilion near the fire­place
in the Springs Park.
This will be the final meeting
for th e season.
A sh o rt business meeting
will be held and weather per­mitting
;Mr. and Mrs. Law­rence
Kling will show slides
of some of th e ir travels.
Every member is request­ed
to bring a complete table
service.
Mrs. Anna Shank is general
chairman assisted by Mrs. Ab­ram
Foltz and Mrs. Anna
Weaver and members of the
committee.
Forbes Emsweller succeeded
Daniel Miller as president of
the Lions Club la st Thursday
night when he was installed
by Merrill Hassel, Strasburg.
Other officers installed were:
George Male, 1st vice presi­dent;
Elton. Jones, 2nd vice
president; Harold Zander, 3rd
vice president; H. Paul Laud-erman,
secretary; Dr. Robert
Brubaker, treasurer.
Sherwood Dietz, attendance
secretary; Jack Marks, finan­cial
secretary; Walter Schload,
Dr. Chester Wertsch, Herbert
Fry and John Witmyer, direc­tors;
Albert Taft and Robert
Weaver, Lion Tamers; Robert
Workman and Robert Schatz-mann,
Tail Twisters. ,
Daniel Miller, retirin g presi­dent,
congratulated the group
on their community work and
spirit of cooperation through
out the year. During the year
the Lions sponsored such pro­jects
as sending five blind area
persons to camps for p a rt of
the summer, an Easter egg
hunt for th e children and a
Halloween parade.
Mr. 'Stanley Schoenberger
class of 1947, was elected
president of th e Warwick
Union Alumni Association at
th e sixth annual (banquet on
Saturday.
'Schoenberger, a life-long
resident of th e area is the
son of ¡Mr. and Mrs. John
'Shoenberger, Lititz Boro. A
graduate of fiast Stroudsburg
State College, he is teacher of
Biology a t th e Warwick Union
High School and coach of th e
high school fotoball team.
Schoenberger, mlarriijd to
th e former Judy Troutman, is
th e fath e r of two sons. The
family resides a t Liittz R3.
He sueeeds C. Robert Ham­mer
who served as president of
the association durin g the
1961-62 (school year.
Vice president, elected arid
installed a t th e banquet along
with Schoenberger, is Herbert
Services Held Nightly
At Brethren Church
BRETHREN SPEAKER
Eight Boys
Caught At
Woodridge
Eight Lititz boys, taking an
illegal dip in the Woodridge
pool last Thursday night, were
picked up by Borough Police.
The youngsters arrived a t
the pool by truck a t 10:30,
afte r the pool had closed for
the evening, and hoisted them­selves
over the fence for a bit
of refreshment.
While they were there they
also broke into the popcorn
machine.
The eighteen-year-old youth,
Gordon Arndt, S. Spruce St.,
was brought before Justice of
the Peace Paul Diehm and
paid fine and costs.
The other seven youths have
been referred to juvenile au­thorities
for dispensation:
The Lititz Church of The
Brethren will have Dedication
Services for its new church
and educational building, 300
West Orange Street, a t 7:30 p.
m. each evening, Thursday
through (Sunday. Ju n e 14 - 17.
The Service of Dedication
will be on Sunday morning at
10:00 o’clock.
Community and
Interdenomatlonal Night
The service ¡this eviening
has been designated a s Com-rivuTiity
and* Interdenominat­ional
Night. Bishop Carl .J.
Helmich of th e Moravian Con­gregation
and senior minister
of Lititz, will be th e guest
speaker.
P articipating in th e service
will be Dr. Jesse D. Reber,
Executive Secretary of th e
Pennsylvania Council of
Churches; th e Rev. Richard
E. G ran t of the County Coun­cil
of churches; Mr. Russell
Fry, Lititz R3, a gradua te of
th e Lititz High School in 1944.
He graduated from Ursinus
University in the business ad­ministration
curriculum and
is now 'business manager of
the Warwick Union School
District. /
The association elected Mrs.
Fredrick Augustine, class of
1955, recording secretary.
Richard Brown, class of 1955,
employed by the firm of Her-
■shey and Gibble was named
tre a su re r. Corresponding sec­re
ta ry is Miss Joanne Snavely
class of 1944, a teacher in th e
Manheim Central School Dis­tric
t. Miss Nancy Eicholtz,
a 19-58 graduate, and now a
te acher a t Manheim Township,
was elected a ssistan t corres­ponding
secretary.
Over '350 members and
guests were on h an d to see
Ithle Rev. I. Wajlton Bo bet
award of $500 presented to
Miss J a n e t Reidenbaugh.
Miss Reidenbaugh, Is the
d au g h te r o f (Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Riedenbaugh, 414 Wood-crest
Ave., was a two-year
member in th e National
Honor Society, yearbook editor
a member of th e junior and
senior play casts, a member of
th e glee club and orchestra
for th re e years, and a mem­ber
o f county orchestra in
1960-61. She plans to enter
Buckniell University in (the
fall.
Second award of $300 went
to Miss Claudia Hostetter
(Continued on page 3)
Vacation Goers
Should Notify
Boro Police
Dr. Harry Zeller
service will be Albert S. Eb-b
ert a s soloist and the Rev.
P. Schreiber, of th e Warwick Glenn Crago of th e chilren’s
Association *of churches, Pas­tor
F ran k A. Nickel of the
Lititz E. U. B. Chupch, who is
president of th e Lititz Minist­erial
Fellowship; and associate
pastor George F. Scherer, Jr,
of St. P au l’s Luthrean Church,
secretary of th e Ministerial
Fellowship.
Also participating in this
ELECTRONIC BANKING
Space Age Banking Conies To
Electronic
Bookkeeping
Space-age banking has come
to Lititz.
With machines th a t separ­ate
a customer’s checks by the
use of magnetic d u st in a
black stripe on a statement
sheet, and figure balances both
old and new, all automatically
and with practically no chance
of error, electronic banking
has updated the service to cus­tome
rs a t th e Farmers Nation­al
Bank.
All this is p art of a complete
modernization program rec­ently
completed a t the bank.
Fu rth e rm o re , sta tem en ts
from the bank will hereafter
have no overprints or similar Business in the bookkeeping department
•smears. The 'black stripes on of th o F armers National Bank is handled by
the new statement sheets, im- *Iu’ staff shown here. Lett’ to rig h t art:: Jane
nreunated with metalie du st ««.Vder, Mary Elizabeth pregnateo witn metane ou st d Hyla Roth, Rosa JoLhannsdoins , (Dnoeraisr Hwainr--
similar to th a t used in tape
recorder tapes, feeds th e ac- bank to do th e job previously check digit,
count number, balance, and done by six machines, and the
item count into th e mach- job is done faster and more
accurately.
Lititz
Home a t Neffsville.
Miss 'Francis Nisqly will
present a harp recital from
7:00 to 7:25 p.m. Pastor
Olden D. Mitchel will preside
a t th e service.
Regional and Brotherhood
Night will b e observed in the
(Continued on Page 6)
Lutheran Men
Hold Fish Day
This Saturday, Ju n e 15,
from 1 to 4 p.m. th e Lutheran
Men will sponsor a fishing
rodeo for the children of th e
church.
The rodeo will be held a t
Flemming’s Mill located b e t­ween
Zartmans Mill and
(Speedwell Forge.
There will be prizes for the
children an d soft drin k s will
be furnished.
The men’s group suggests
th a t th e children bring th e ir
own rods and bait, minnows,
worms or artificial lures.
Vacation time is here again
and many families will leave
their homes an d head for the
shore or the mountains. Here
is a suggestion th a t should
prove beneficial to homeown­ers
and the Police Department
Should you and your family
leave your home vacant for an
extended period of time, be
sure to notify your milk man
mail man, paper boy, baker,
ets., to stop deliveries until
your re tu rn .
A small lamp le ft burning
will be helpful in preventing
unwanted intrude rs. Give a
key to the house to a neigh­bor
in case of emergency. Make
sure the house is securely lock­ed
and notify th e Police De­partm
en t of your date of de­partu
re and expected return.
In this way the officers bn
patrol will be aware of your
absence and pay particula r a t
tention to your property.
Support Is
Lacking For
Boro Groups
The problem of support for
the Lititz Public Library, the
Recreation Center and the Lit­itz
Springs Park, recently cu t
from Community Chest rolls,
will be taken up a t the June
28 meeting of Rotary.
Up to this year these or­ganizations
have been support­ed
primarily by the Communi­ty
Chest. The Recreation Cen­te
r la st year received $5,000;
the Library $300; and th e
Park $2000.
As of this year th e park
and library will be ta k en
completely off the rolls and
the Recreation Center will be
cut by one-third th is year, two-:
thirds next year, and discon­tinued
th e third year.
Thus the community, in ad­dition
to the community chest;
must, if these institutions are
to continue to exist, find a tyay
to provide financial support.
John Hershey, moderator of
the meeting, stated th a t Ken
Shelly, secretary of the Unit­ed
Fund, Herbert Kraybill,
budget chairman for the Lititz
Fund, and Raymond Pettyjohn,
head of this years Lititz drive,
are expected to a tten d th e
meeting.
Interested persons are wel­come
to a tten d the meeting
sta rtin g a t 7 p.m.
The impeus for the meeting
was given when M. C. Demmy,
a member of th e Library
Board, spoke to th e club on
the financial sta tu s of the Lit­itz
Public Library. Demmy
pointed out th a t to receive
state aid the library will have
to receive a t least $5,000 in
income this year.
And to continue to receive
aid the library would have to
receive at least $10,447 in in­come
a year within the next
two years.
Demmy sta ted th a t unless
concentrated action is taken
within the next few years to
strengthen the financial situa­tion
of the se organizations
control may he switched to
Lancaster.
FLOYD HACKMAN’S
PAINTING ON DISPLAY
AT PLAYHOUSE
Floyd Hackman, 411 South
Cedar Street is one of the
•three a rtis ts whose paintings
•are on display a t th e Ephra ta
Legion S ta r Playhouse until
June 23.
Mrs. Lester McVey and Ed
Wingenroth b o t h f r o m
E p h ra ta a re th e other two
artists.
Mrs. Shannon
Heads Board
For Center
The Recreation Center, a t
its firs t meeting of th e new
term, elected Mrs. James Shan­non
as it’s president for tho
year 1962-63.
Other officers elected by tho
new board were: William
Jaede, vice president; Walter
Shuman, secretary; and Rich­ard
Allebach, treasurer.
The board decided th a t the
following rules will be iri effect
for t h e summer teenage
dances. Saturday night teens
are not required to wear coats
or ties but tennis shoes a re
allowed on the dance floor.
At the special dances on
Wednesday night teens may
wear bermuda shorts and
sneakers. The programs for
the Wednesday night dances
will be announced in the Re­cord-
Express and on the bulle­tin
board a t the Center.
Yankees And Cards Win;
Doster Throws No Hitter
nish (fa r background), Sondra Kichclbergor,
and Kathryn Hershey. The two new, electronic
bookkeeping machines a re to the rig h t of the
picture.
Record-Express Photo.
inery and automatically aligns
th e sheet so th a t no lines are
printed over other lines.
With th e new machines, all
accounts a re kept (Separate by
number instead of names,
•thereby eliminating th e chance
for errors made because of
similarity of customer names.
Automatic locks on th e mac­hines
p rev en t posting to acc­ounts
with “ stop payment”
orders.
Two new electronic mach­ines
have been installed a t the
Because of the new mach­ines,
th e (same number of
workers can handle th e grea t­ly
increased amount of bus­iness
of th e bank.
B u t the work a t present is
not the only reason for the
new machines. The whole
new system of electronic book­keeping,
including equipment
and account numbers, is gear­ed
to expansion in the future.
Account numbers, with the
(an automatic
verification figure th a t will
electronically prove, the ac­curacy
of an account number)
are planned to permit number­ing
of over 20 new accounts
for each one now recorded a t
the bank.
But with all th is advance,
more is possible with th e pres­ent
machines. Both can be
“ fully automated” a t a later
d ate to increase th e ir capacity.
By using checks imprinted
with the account number and
the name of th e customer, the
bookkeepers are able to sort
checks more rapidly and more
accurately th a n before when
•they had to rely solely on
handwriting.
The check can be sorted and
prepared (for entry into the
ledger by using the printed
name an d account ¡number,
each of which verifies th e ac­curacy
of th e other. The
bookkeeper needs never see
Ihe signa ture vaniti! ,she is
ready to make the entry in
the ledger.
To accomodate th e new mac­hines,
the entire second floor
of th e bank has been complete-
(Continuert on page 6)
Jim Davidson’s Yankees and
Dick Sipe’s Cardinals won the
seasons openers following the
annual Midget parade and the
leagues selection of Queens
last Sat. on the Choc. Field.
This years Queen selections
were Joyce Reidenbach r e ­presenting
th e American Lea­gue
and Debbie Ebersole re ­presenting
the National Lea­gue.
Outgoing Queens were
Lynn Minnich of the American
League and Debbie Essig of
the National League.
Yankees 6 - White Sox i
Ed Nixdorf slammed a sin­gle,
double and a home ru n to
lead the Yankees in the first
victory. Steve Keller (1-0)
pitched a three h itte r to gain
the victory, will Dick Tangept
getting the loss. '
Keller had a no h itte r going
for five and two-third innings,
when Dick Ludwig collected a
h it for the losers. Lebo, La-
Vigne and Schoenberger each
had two hits for the winners.
Cards 4 - Reds 3
The Cards used a big third
Inning 'to edge the Reds 4-3.
Will, Searles, Bomberger and
Alwein collected consecutive
hits which enabled, the Reds
to score th e four big runs.
Jeff Searles (1-0) was credited
with the win as Mike Enck
was given the loss for the Reds
Searles fanned ten b a tte rs and
allowed only five hits.
Extra base hits were made
by Searles for the Cards with
Enck getting one for the los­ers.
Sturgis; collected two bits
for the Reds.
Red Sox 11 - Indians O
Bob Miller’s Red Sox won
their seasons opener last Mon­day
evening on a nifty no hitt-
(Continued on page 5)
i
•ti
Community
Calendar
June 14— 6:30 P.M. — Men’s
Softball - Springs Bar vs,
Beford.
jn n o 15— Senior Citizens Pic­nic
a t Springs Park,
June 18— 6:30 P.M. — Men’s
Softball - Diehm & Kep-ner
vs. Springs Bar.
Ju n e , 19— 6:00 P.M. — Rotary
Club meeting.
6:30 P.M. — Men’s Soft-ball
- Hoffy’s vs. A.B.C.
7:00 P.M. — W o m e n 's
Softball - Lions Field.
7:30 P.M. — Planning
Commission meeting:
June 20— 6:30 P.M. — Men’s
Softball- - Brethren vs.
Manbeek’s.,
Juno 21— 6:30 P.M. — Lions
Club meeting.
'6:30 P.M. — Men’s Soft-ball
- Hoffy’s vs. Beford.