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— The Lititz Record - Express Serving The Warwick Union Area For Nearly A Century ith Yea 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 i t l t z B e co rd , 1937) Lititz, Lancaster Co., Pa., Thursday, March 14, 1963 7 c en t» a C opy; $3.00 p e r y e a r b y m a il v i t h l n L a n c a s te r C o u n ty ; $3.60 e ls ew h e re . 12 Pages — No. 48 The Lititz Retailers Association at their meeting Tuesday decided on another night opening for the convenience of area shoppers. The Retailers decided to open Thursday evening's until 9 P.M. effective larch 28. This means that the stores will be open Thursday and Friday until 9 P.M. Some stores th a t had been closed Thursday afternoons will now be open Thursday, but closed Wednesday a f te r noon. In effect, this means store hours o^n Wednesday until noon, Thursday all day until 9 P.M. However, some merchants indicated their stores will continue to be open Wednesday afternoons. The Retailers s ta ted the new hours were decided on only a fte r much consideration and several surveys th a t had been taken. The surveys indicated th a t are a shoppers wanted more evening shopping hours, consequently the extra night opening. The Retailers stressed th a t their main consideration is to make shopping hours con-veninent for a rea shoppers; Also discussed a t the same meeting was a credit card sys-em for use in Lititz stores. In effect, the cîedlt card could be used in any participating store. The general idea was approved by the Retailers and placed in a committee for fu r th e r study. Boards Seek To Revive Restoration The historical renovation of the downtown a re a of Lititz was discussed by the Board of Historical Review a t its meeting Tuesday night, and- it was felt th a t the project should be revived. The board will discuss ii with the Planning Commission a t the meeting of the la t te r board next Tuesday. The re novation project which was s ta r ted las t year had a se tback when a questionaire re-urned by me rch an ts seemed to indicate they felt other p ro jects were more sorely needed. The hoard of review approved a plan of Ronald Whitcraf t to remodel his proper ty a t 30 7 E. Main Street. This was ap proved by the zoning board a week ago. Wh itc ra f t plans to p u t formstone siding on the exterior, add sh u t te r s and a rail fence. He also will add two rooms to the building and refinish the inside for three apartments . Retailers Decide To Open Thursday Nights Extra Hours Additional To Friday Nights Winners Of School Art Contest Named Art Contest winners in Group A (Grades One to Three), arc Katherine L. Krnybill, six, left, first grade, Lititz elementary school, and Robert E. Ober, nine, third grade, Lititz School. Winners in the Children's Art Contest sponsored by the Lititz Woman's Club were a n nounced today. The oou test was open to elementary pupils of th e district. Two “ Best of Show" awards were made in each of the two ago groups, and will be entered in the County Contest which will be judged tomorrow a t the Elks Club. The “Best of Show" winners in Group A, Grades one th ro ugh three, were Richard E. Oiler, nine, third grade, Lititz elementary school, and Katherine L. Kraybill, six, iirst grade, Lititz. Honorable mention in this To Install JayCees And The Lititz Jaycees and Jay-ne- Cees will hold their four th annual joint- ins tallation banquet on Saturday a t 6 p.m. in Ev an ’s Re s tau ran t, Manheim, preceeded by a cocktail hour. The banque t will be followed by a dance. Richard L. Merk. Williamsport, first vice pres ident of the State Ju n io r Chamber of Commerce, will be spe ake r and will install the officers. Paul Cramer and Mrs. Albert Vigunas are in charge of arrangements . Jaycee officer/) to be ins talled are: Thomas W. Ha^tenst-ine, pres ident Robert E. Frey, external vice pres ident Paul Cranler, internal vice president; Donald Weiksner, secretary; Donald Caldwell, tr e a su r er; Dr. Robert Brubake r and J e r ry Husser, directors, and Charles York, s ta te director. New Jayne-Cee officers are: Mrs. Ronald Nuss, pres ident; Mrs. Donald Caldwell, vice president! MrS. Ronald Loercher, recording secretary; Mrs. Kenneth Ressler, corresponding secretary; Mrs. ElWood Hann, Jr., tre a sure r . Mrs. Charles York, th e past president, has been appointed club overseer., To Give Awards The outs tanding Jaycee and Jayne-Cee; awards of the year will be announced. . ; ' The speaker, Richard L. Mierk, has been a member of the Williamsport Ju n io r Chamber of Commerce for th e past eight years, and is presently serving his th i rd ye a r as an officer of the Pennsylvania J u n ior Chamber of Commerce. P r ior to this year he has been a regional vice pres ident and national director. He is also serving on the Retention committee of the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce. As first vice pres ident of the Sta te Organization, he is directly responsible for the aotivit- (Continued on Page 2) Paul McCloud Heads Woodridge Swim Club Paul McCloud was elected pres ident of the Board of Gov-enors of th e Woodridge Club for the year-1963-64 a t the meeting held on Monday evenr ing. Other officers elected were as follows, Donald Rannels, ice-president, adminis trative; Russell Templeton, vice-president, pool and grounds; Mrs. John Wenger, secretary; and School Menu Monday Grilled hainhurg, buttered potatoes, relish tray, assorted fruit. Tuosday Sub sandwich, potato chips, pears. Wednesday Hot dog, s au e rk rau t, mas hed potatoes, applesauce. Thursday Oven fried chicken, peas, buttered noodles, peaches. Friday Baked fish, parsley potatoes, lettuce wedge with French dressing, popsicle. P. V. S. Kingswell, treasurer . The eighth annual membership meeting of the Club was held recently a t the Lititz Elementa ry School. Members elected to the Board of Governors for throe year terms included Robert Kauffman, Robert Rosenberg, Donald Ilannols, William Spacht, Harold Stryker, and Donald Coble. Woodridge Swim Club’s new season will open with the same personnel as last year: John White, as pool manage r; John Apple, as as s is tant manage r and coach, with the addition of Donna Rosenberg, Robert Watts, Jr ., and Donald Ra n n els, Jr., as life guards and office personnel. Woodridge is ready to open on Memorial Day for another successful season with a well-planned program for which it has become well-known. TO HOLD SMOKER The Brunnerville Fire Company will hold a smoker Tuesday, March 19, with a supper a t 6:30 p.m. in th e F i r e Hall. The event is open to the public. Grant “Tick” Hu r s t will be the speaker. R1 * «I — i - : Winners in Group B, (Grades Four to S ix ); left, Barbara Joan Balmer, eleven, John Bcek School, and Susan Good, ten, fifth grude, Lititz School (r igh t). Warwick To Ballot For Youth Day Officials Students of Warwick Union High School will ballot for of7 ficials of th e annua l Youth Day in Government project on Tuesday, and will hold an assembly, the proceeding day during wh- Odd Fellows ToTakePart In Rally The staff of Lititz Lodge No. 1050, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will participate in a four-county rally in the Fan-nett- Metal High School on Route 75, one mile nor th of the Willow Hill Inte rchange of the Pennsylvania Turnpike, on Saturday, March 16. The Lititz Unit will confer the F i r s t and Second Degrees on a class of candidates being organized by Odd Fellow lodges in Adams, Franklin, Fulton and Pe r ry counties. The two degrees will be conferred a t a session s ta rting a t 2 p.m. The Third Degree will be conferred a t 7:30 p.m. by the staff of S. M. Kane Lodge No. 786, of Rochester. Carl V. Reedy, of Lititz, grand mas ter of th e Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, and other s ta te officers will conduct a special session limited a t 4:30 p.m. to admit past grands of subordinate lodges into th e Grand Lodge Degree. A dinner will be served in the high school cafeteria at 5:30 p.m. ich each of the two parties, the “Heads and the “ T’NT’s ” will present the ir platforms and ask for, support. Youth Day in Government sponsored by the Ju n io r Cham-i her of Commerce, will be observed here March 26, along with all the other high schools in the county. During the morning the representatives of all the schools will visit the Lancaster County prison, while in tiie afternoon half th e group will visit th e Hamilton Watch, Company and WGAL-TV, and, the other ha lf the Arms trong Cork Co., and the Lancaster Newspapers. The Warwick g r oup will visit Borough Council th a t evening. The speaker at the Assembly program will be Ronald Loercher, of the Jaycees, who will describe the purpose of Youth Day in Government. The slates of the two parties have been announced as follows: HEADS (Highly Energetic Association of Determined Students ) : Mayor, Paul Beitten-miller; Chief of Police, Bob Landis; School Board, Terry Garner, Sharon Davidson, Barr tyara. Zander, Mary Ann Fasna-cht, Eric Martin; Borough council, Dale Huber, 'Barry Eckert, Becky Newcomer, Phil Hess, Ron Loose, Bobbie Adams; State representatives , Alan Jones, Paul Roos; Tax collector, Bob Wolfe; Jus tices of th e Peace, Denny Enck, and; Gene Johnson; borough manager, Jim Neidermeyer. TNT: (Top Notch T e e n s ) ’: Mayor Tina Sigmund; Chief of (continued on page 2) group wont to James V. Ritchey, seven, second grade, Lititz; Debra Laser, seven, second grade, John Beck elementary; Michael Shelly, second grade, Lititz. In Group B, Grades four through six, the “ Host of Show” winners wore Barbara Jean lialmer, eleven, sixth grade, .John Bock School, and Susan Good, ten, ’fifth grade, Lkitz School. Honorable mention awards went to Madeline Dougherty, eleven, sixth grade, John Beck School;; Linda Hel-man, eleven, sixth grade, John Beck School, and Delbert Wis-sler, eleven, sixth grade, Lititz School, who submitted a wood carving of the Liberty Bell, There were approximately 85 entries. All were judged on originality and interpre tation of the theme, “Our America.” Judges for the contest were Mrs. J. William Miksch, Jr., Mrs. Grant Heilman, and Floyd Hackman, The Woma n ’s club exxpressed the ir appreciation of the cooperation of Edga r Lawton, d ire c tor of elementary education in th e d is tr ic t schools, and the a r t teacherH, Mrs. Ann Mellingor and Mrs. Nancy Kraybill. All entries will be on display at itho next meeting of the club. Girl Scouts Will Plant Flower Beds Lititz is to have a beautiful squa re this summe r again, according to plana being made by the Girl Scouts. Mrs.: Roy Rodger has been appointed in charge of the project to plant flowers a round the fountain in the square and the Brownies will plan t th e ma r igolds a round the tre e s in th e first block of Ea s t Main Street. Robert Derek, local landscapist, assisted in planning the flower a r r an g emen t which will be gold, blue and white predominating with marigolds, agératum, and alyssum. There will also be some mahogany ma r igolds. The Brownies will p lan t the plots a round the trees In the first sq u a re of Main street, by permission of the merchants , with yellow marigolds. Schijji-d, the florist, is raising the plants for the project. Mrs. Rodgers said, we a the r permitting, they hope to do ithe planting by May 1 so the flowers will be in bloom for Decoration Day. Kissel Hill Ass'n. Draws Up By-Laws T h e Kissel Hill Area Civic Association’s executive hoard, a t a meeting Monday nig h t a t the home of the prgident, Wayne Wagner, Mayfield Drive, drew up proposed by-laws. These will be presented for approval a t a public meeting to bo announced by the president. After the by-laws a re adopted a t a public meeting the presid e n t will appoint th e various committees th;f:. a r e of interest to the members. INCOMING AND OUTGOING JAYCEE AND JAYNE-CEE OFFICERS. Left to Mffht: Thomas W. Hartenstine and Mrs. Ronald Nnss, incoming presidents of the Jaycees and Jayne- Cees, respectively; Mrs. Charles York and Charles York, outgoing presidents of the two organizations. Mrs. York 1ms been appointed club overseer of the Jaync-Cccs, and her husband has been named a state director. Welch And Kauffman Backed For School Bd; Kurtz For Supervisor Dr. Rodney C. Welch Dr. Welch Active In. Civic Duties Dr. Rodney C. Welch, one of the Republican choices for nomination for school director-at-la rg e for the Warwick Union School District, lives a t 415 South c i d a r St., Lititz, With his wife, Evelyn. They a re parents of th re e children Rodney Jr., Joan and Mary Lynne. He received his B.S. and M. S. degrees from Washington State University, and Ills Ph. D. from Pennsylvania State University. He Was a s s is tant county agent, extension service, Olypip-1 la, Wash., from 1928-30; director of Sylvan Seal Milk Co. from 1934-1943; plant super intendent of Wilbur Chocolate Co., from 1943 to the present; vice president., 1956 to th e present, and director, 19 60 t<o the present, of the same company. He has been active in local civic affairs, being a pant deacon of St. P a u l ’s Lutheran Church, Lititz; past- director and past pres ident of'the-Lititz Rotary club; served as a member on the board of directors of the Lititz-Warwick Community Chest and also the Lancaster County ‘Community chest, and is presently serving o n ,the Lititz Civil Service Commission and a member of the •Recreation Study Commision appointed by borough council. He also is a member of the Masons and the Shrine. _ . . . In connection with his profession, ho is a member of the New York academy of Science, American Chemical Society, American Association of Cereal Chemists, American Dairy Science Association; In s titu te of Food Technology, American Oil Chemists Society, American Association of Candy Technology, American Association for the Advancement of Science, and is secretary to the Technical committee of th e Chocolate Manufacturers Association of th e USA. Dr. Welch has had a number of papers, lectures add articles published in the field of Dairy Science and Chocolate, in professional journals. He is a member of Alpha Zeta, Gamma. Sigma Delta, Sigma Xi, and P h i Kappa Phi all of which are honorary scholastic f r a te rn i t ies. Boro Council Members Seek Renomination Two new faces for school director s emerge on the political picture today, as well as a new name for Warwick- su p e r visor. Fami lia r faces are the four borough councilmen whose terms expire, will run again, as Welt as incumbents of some lesser offices in the area. ! Rodney C. Welch, Plt.D., 415 S. Cedar St., and Horace A. Kauffman, 25 E. Lemon St., are being suppor ted for school directors by the borough Rep-ubican organization. It is expected th a t Warwick and Elizabeth township also will back them. School directors whose terms expire a re 'Clyde- Hendricks, who declined to run again a fte r serving 16 years, and Richard $. Allebaeh, who s ta ted he had “ no comment” to make on the organization’s choices. Both men reside in the borough. In Warwick Twp., Robert H. Kurtz, Lititz R.D. 4, has the hacking of the GOP for supervisor. He has been a res ident d e n t of this are a for 20 years, and has a farm in Rothsville. | He attended, the Warwick I township schools. Kurtz was born in Now Holland, and lived in Elizabeth township before coming to Rothsville in Warwick township, Kurtz also has the backing of the Wa r wick Township Citizens Association, who named him as th e ir choice a t the ir meeting Monday night. Paul Ibach, supervisor for 26 years, whose term expires the end of this year, could not be reached for comment. William E. Hickman, su p e r visor in Elizabeth township whose term expires, stated some time ago th a t he plans to (continued on page 2) Steigei Club Will Sponsor Amateur Nite , The Ba ron Steigei Lions Club of Brickerville will hold its Seventh annual Amateur Night, the date to be announced later, in th e E p h r a ta High School auditorium. Contes tants from five years to eighty and up a re eligible to enter, and any kind of talent is acceptable. E n t ry blanks may be found in an advertisement in this newspaper, and a r e to be mailed as soon as possible to William E. Hickman, Lititz R2, secretary of the Lions Club. Twp. Supervisors To Discuss Ordinance A special meeing of the Wa r wick Township supervisors will be held a t 8:30 p.m. Friday evening, March 15, a t the home of the secretary, Aaron N. Martin, Lititz R l . The ordinance to control mobile homes and t ra ile r courts prepared by the attorney, J. Marlin Shreiner, will be read and discussed, then will be up for adoption. Horace A. Kauffman Kauffman Is Former! Instructor Horace A. Kauffman, 25 E. Lemon St., Lititz, who is one. of the two candidates proposed by the Republican organization for school director, is super intendent of the Tube P a r t s Manuacturing d ep a r tme n t of RCA, a position he has held since 1959, He has been with RCA for 14 years, and has lived in Lititz nearly th a t long. Kauffman was born in Sha-mokin, but was raised !a f a s ter County, and lived in a number of places before coming here. Ho formerly was a teacher. This is his first experienc» running for a polictical office. He and his wife, the former A let ha L. Wise, of Sunbury, are parents of thre^ children: Barry, a g rad u a te of Warwick High School, 1959, presently a senior a t Susquehanna University, and former sports editor of the Lititz Record-Expres s; Terry A., a senior a t Warwick High School, and Kendra L., in tiie 8th grade a t Warwick J u n ior High School. Kauffman was gradua ted from Sunbury High School In 1 936, and from Susquehantia University in 1940 where he majored in Mathematics and physics. He did g rad u a te work a-t Temple, Penn State arid Franklin and Marshall College. He was a teacher in Doyles-town and New Cumberland High Schools for four years, and also coached football, basketball and track. He was instructor in mathematics one year at Susquehanna University, and for thre e years ins truc tor of mathematics and physics at Elizabethtown College. Ho served one year as industrial engineer with th e DuPont Compafiy and 14 years with ROA as an engineer and engineering manager. H e was (Continued on Page 5) Dr. Bryan To Address Lititz Woman’s Club Dr. Fred E. Bryan, supe r intendent of Ha rrisburg City Schools, will lie the guest speaker at the mouLUly mooting of the, Lititz Woman's Club on Monday, March 18 a t 8 p.ln. in tiie General Sutte r Hotel. “ Youth in Today's World” will lie the topic of Dr. Bryan's lecture, a subject, on which he is well qualified to speak. He has had years of experience in the field of education as a teacher of science and ma thema tics. principal of elementary, Junior and Senior High School and as supe r intendent of schools. Dr. Bryan is a g r a d a te of California State College, Columbia, University , Teachers College, and received his Doctor of Education degree from the University of Pittsburgh in .1 952. He will lie introduced by- Mrs. Robert, Posey, a member of the program committee. Leaders of the Girl Scout Trooos sponsored by the Club will be special guests a t this meeting, and Miss Helen Good will give a repor t on the Girl Scout Round-Up which she a t tended last summer. Mrs. William Scatehard, president., will preside and the Coiled will be read by Mrs. Bruce Corbett. All of tiie paintings entered in the recent Art Contest for the Elementary Grade s tudents will be on dis play at this meeting. Community Calendar /Mar. 14— 8:00 P.M. — Newcomers Club Board meeting. Mar. ir,— S:()0 P.M. — Lititz Order of Eas tern Star Rummage Sale at the Odd F e l lows hall. Mar. (7— 2:00 P.M, — Newcomers Club Bowling at Dutch Lanes. 5:00 P.M. — St. James Catholic Church Ladies Altar Society Social. Mar. I!) - 7:30 P.M. — Church of the Brethren Lenten Service. 8:00 P..M. ■— Newcomers Clu!) meeting a t tiie Reerea- I ion ( 'eater. Mar. lio— li:.’!() P.M. — ABC I.adies' Night at Evans K esi a it ra n t . At a rtliei m. 8:00 P.M. — School Board meet ills'. Mar. 21-—10:00 A.M, — Newcomers Club Sewing .group. 8:00 P.M. — Lititz PTA meeting a t the Elementary School. Public Library Honrs Tuesdays, 7 to !) p.m. Thursdays, 2 to 4 p.m.
Object Description
Title | Lititz Record Express |
Masthead | Lititz Record Express 1963-03-14 |
Subject | Lititz (Pa.) -- Newspapers;Lancaster County (Pa.)—Newspapers |
Description | Lititz newspapers 1877-2001 |
Publisher | Record Print. Co. |
Date | 1963-03-14 |
Location Covered | United States;Pennsylvania;Lancaster County (Pa.);Lititz (Pa.);Warwick (Lancaster County, Pa. : Township) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | application/pdf |
Identifier | 03_14_1963.pdf |
Language | English |
Rights | Steinman Enterprises |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact LancasterHistory, Attn: Library Services, 230 N. President Ave., Lancaster, PA, 17603. Phone: 717-392-4633, ext. 126. Email: research@lancasterhistory.org |
Contributing Institution | LancasterHistory |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Subject | Lititz (Pa.) -- Newspapers;Lancaster County (Pa.)—Newspapers |
Location Covered | United States;Pennsylvania;Lancaster County (Pa.);Lititz (Pa.);Warwick (Lancaster County, Pa. : Township) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact LancasterHistory, Attn: Library Services, 230 N. President Ave., Lancaster, PA, 17603. Phone: 717-392-4633, ext. 126. Email: research@lancasterhistory.org |
Contributing Institution | LancasterHistory |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text |
—
The Lititz Record - Express
Serving The Warwick Union Area For Nearly A Century
ith Yea 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 i t l t z B e co rd , 1937) Lititz, Lancaster Co., Pa., Thursday, March 14, 1963 7 c en t» a C opy; $3.00 p e r y e a r b y m a il
v i t h l n L a n c a s te r C o u n ty ; $3.60 e ls ew h e re . 12 Pages — No. 48
The Lititz Retailers Association
at their meeting
Tuesday decided on another
night opening for the
convenience of area shoppers.
The Retailers decided to
open Thursday evening's
until 9 P.M. effective
larch 28. This means that
the stores will be open
Thursday and Friday until
9 P.M.
Some stores th a t had been
closed Thursday afternoons
will now be open Thursday,
but closed Wednesday a f te r noon.
In effect, this means
store hours o^n Wednesday until
noon, Thursday all day until
9 P.M.
However, some merchants
indicated their stores will continue
to be open Wednesday
afternoons.
The Retailers s ta ted the new
hours were decided on only a fte
r much consideration and
several surveys th a t had been
taken. The surveys indicated
th a t are a shoppers wanted
more evening shopping hours,
consequently the extra night
opening. The Retailers stressed
th a t their main consideration
is to make shopping hours con-veninent
for a rea shoppers;
Also discussed a t the same
meeting was a credit card sys-em
for use in Lititz stores. In
effect, the cîedlt card could be
used in any participating store.
The general idea was approved
by the Retailers and placed in
a committee for fu r th e r study.
Boards Seek
To Revive
Restoration
The historical renovation of
the downtown a re a of Lititz
was discussed by the Board
of Historical Review a t its
meeting Tuesday night, and- it
was felt th a t the project should
be revived.
The board will discuss ii
with the Planning Commission
a t the meeting of the la t te r
board next Tuesday. The re novation
project which was
s ta r ted las t year had a se tback
when a questionaire re-urned
by me rch an ts seemed
to indicate they felt other p ro jects
were more sorely needed.
The hoard of review approved
a plan of Ronald Whitcraf t
to remodel his proper ty a t 30 7
E. Main Street. This was ap proved
by the zoning board a
week ago. Wh itc ra f t plans to
p u t formstone siding on the
exterior, add sh u t te r s and a
rail fence. He also will add
two rooms to the building and
refinish the inside for three
apartments .
Retailers Decide To Open Thursday Nights
Extra Hours
Additional To
Friday Nights
Winners Of School
Art Contest Named
Art Contest winners in Group A (Grades One to Three),
arc Katherine L. Krnybill, six, left, first grade, Lititz elementary
school, and Robert E. Ober, nine, third grade, Lititz
School.
Winners in the Children's
Art Contest sponsored by the
Lititz Woman's Club were a n nounced
today. The oou test
was open to elementary pupils
of th e district.
Two “ Best of Show" awards
were made in each of the two
ago groups, and will be entered
in the County Contest which
will be judged tomorrow a t the
Elks Club.
The “Best of Show" winners
in Group A, Grades one th ro ugh
three, were Richard E. Oiler,
nine, third grade, Lititz elementary
school, and Katherine
L. Kraybill, six, iirst grade, Lititz.
Honorable mention in this
To Install
JayCees And
The Lititz Jaycees and Jay-ne-
Cees will hold their four th
annual joint- ins tallation banquet
on Saturday a t 6 p.m. in
Ev an ’s Re s tau ran t, Manheim,
preceeded by a cocktail hour.
The banque t will be followed
by a dance.
Richard L. Merk. Williamsport,
first vice pres ident of the
State Ju n io r Chamber of Commerce,
will be spe ake r and will
install the officers. Paul Cramer
and Mrs. Albert Vigunas are
in charge of arrangements .
Jaycee officer/) to be ins talled
are: Thomas W. Ha^tenst-ine,
pres ident Robert E. Frey,
external vice pres ident Paul
Cranler, internal vice president;
Donald Weiksner, secretary;
Donald Caldwell, tr e a su r er;
Dr. Robert Brubake r and
J e r ry Husser, directors, and
Charles York, s ta te director.
New Jayne-Cee officers are:
Mrs. Ronald Nuss, pres ident;
Mrs. Donald Caldwell, vice president!
MrS. Ronald Loercher,
recording secretary; Mrs. Kenneth
Ressler, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. ElWood Hann,
Jr., tre a sure r . Mrs. Charles
York, th e past president, has
been appointed club overseer.,
To Give Awards
The outs tanding Jaycee and
Jayne-Cee; awards of the year
will be announced. . ;
' The speaker, Richard L.
Mierk, has been a member of
the Williamsport Ju n io r Chamber
of Commerce for th e past
eight years, and is presently
serving his th i rd ye a r as an officer
of the Pennsylvania J u n ior
Chamber of Commerce. P r ior
to this year he has been a
regional vice pres ident and national
director. He is also serving
on the Retention committee
of the United States Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
As first vice pres ident of the
Sta te Organization, he is directly
responsible for the aotivit-
(Continued on Page 2)
Paul McCloud Heads
Woodridge Swim Club
Paul McCloud was elected
pres ident of the Board of Gov-enors
of th e Woodridge Club
for the year-1963-64 a t the
meeting held on Monday evenr
ing. Other officers elected were
as follows, Donald Rannels,
ice-president, adminis trative;
Russell Templeton, vice-president,
pool and grounds; Mrs.
John Wenger, secretary; and
School Menu
Monday
Grilled hainhurg, buttered
potatoes, relish tray, assorted
fruit.
Tuosday
Sub sandwich, potato
chips, pears.
Wednesday
Hot dog, s au e rk rau t, mas hed
potatoes, applesauce.
Thursday
Oven fried chicken, peas,
buttered noodles, peaches.
Friday
Baked fish, parsley potatoes,
lettuce wedge with
French dressing, popsicle.
P. V. S. Kingswell, treasurer .
The eighth annual membership
meeting of the Club was
held recently a t the Lititz Elementa
ry School. Members elected
to the Board of Governors
for throe year terms included
Robert Kauffman, Robert Rosenberg,
Donald Ilannols, William
Spacht, Harold Stryker,
and Donald Coble.
Woodridge Swim Club’s new
season will open with the same
personnel as last year: John
White, as pool manage r; John
Apple, as as s is tant manage r
and coach, with the addition of
Donna Rosenberg, Robert
Watts, Jr ., and Donald Ra n n els,
Jr., as life guards and office
personnel.
Woodridge is ready to open
on Memorial Day for another
successful season with a well-planned
program for which it
has become well-known.
TO HOLD SMOKER
The Brunnerville Fire Company
will hold a smoker Tuesday,
March 19, with a supper
a t 6:30 p.m. in th e F i r e Hall.
The event is open to the public.
Grant “Tick” Hu r s t will be the
speaker.
R1 * «I — i - :
Winners in Group B, (Grades Four to S ix ); left, Barbara
Joan Balmer, eleven, John Bcek School, and Susan Good, ten,
fifth grude, Lititz School (r igh t).
Warwick To Ballot For
Youth Day Officials
Students of Warwick Union
High School will ballot for of7
ficials of th e annua l Youth Day
in Government project on Tuesday,
and will hold an assembly,
the proceeding day during wh-
Odd Fellows
ToTakePart
In Rally
The staff of Lititz Lodge No.
1050, Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, will participate in
a four-county rally in the Fan-nett-
Metal High School on
Route 75, one mile nor th of
the Willow Hill Inte rchange of
the Pennsylvania Turnpike, on
Saturday, March 16.
The Lititz Unit will confer
the F i r s t and Second Degrees
on a class of candidates being
organized by Odd Fellow lodges
in Adams, Franklin, Fulton
and Pe r ry counties. The two
degrees will be conferred a t a
session s ta rting a t 2 p.m.
The Third Degree will be
conferred a t 7:30 p.m. by the
staff of S. M. Kane Lodge No.
786, of Rochester.
Carl V. Reedy, of Lititz,
grand mas ter of th e Grand Lodge
of Pennsylvania, and other
s ta te officers will conduct a
special session limited a t 4:30
p.m. to admit past grands of
subordinate lodges into th e
Grand Lodge Degree.
A dinner will be served in
the high school cafeteria at
5:30 p.m.
ich each of the two parties, the
“Heads and the “ T’NT’s ” will
present the ir platforms and
ask for, support.
Youth Day in Government
sponsored by the Ju n io r Cham-i
her of Commerce, will be observed
here March 26, along
with all the other high schools
in the county. During the morning
the representatives of all
the schools will visit the Lancaster
County prison, while in
tiie afternoon half th e group
will visit th e Hamilton Watch,
Company and WGAL-TV, and,
the other ha lf the Arms trong
Cork Co., and the Lancaster
Newspapers. The Warwick g r oup
will visit Borough Council
th a t evening.
The speaker at the Assembly
program will be Ronald Loercher,
of the Jaycees, who will
describe the purpose of Youth
Day in Government.
The slates of the two parties
have been announced as follows:
HEADS (Highly Energetic
Association of Determined Students
) : Mayor, Paul Beitten-miller;
Chief of Police, Bob
Landis; School Board, Terry
Garner, Sharon Davidson, Barr
tyara. Zander, Mary Ann Fasna-cht,
Eric Martin; Borough council,
Dale Huber, 'Barry Eckert,
Becky Newcomer, Phil
Hess, Ron Loose, Bobbie Adams;
State representatives , Alan
Jones, Paul Roos; Tax collector,
Bob Wolfe; Jus tices of
th e Peace, Denny Enck, and;
Gene Johnson; borough manager,
Jim Neidermeyer.
TNT: (Top Notch T e e n s ) ’:
Mayor Tina Sigmund; Chief of
(continued on page 2)
group wont to James V. Ritchey,
seven, second grade, Lititz;
Debra Laser, seven, second
grade, John Beck elementary;
Michael Shelly, second grade,
Lititz.
In Group B, Grades four
through six, the “ Host of
Show” winners wore Barbara
Jean lialmer, eleven, sixth
grade, .John Bock School, and
Susan Good, ten, ’fifth grade,
Lkitz School. Honorable mention
awards went to Madeline
Dougherty, eleven, sixth grade,
John Beck School;; Linda Hel-man,
eleven, sixth grade, John
Beck School, and Delbert Wis-sler,
eleven, sixth grade, Lititz
School, who submitted a
wood carving of the Liberty
Bell,
There were approximately
85 entries. All were judged on
originality and interpre tation
of the theme, “Our America.”
Judges for the contest were
Mrs. J. William Miksch, Jr.,
Mrs. Grant Heilman, and Floyd
Hackman, The Woma n ’s club
exxpressed the ir appreciation
of the cooperation of Edga r
Lawton, d ire c tor of elementary
education in th e d is tr ic t schools,
and the a r t teacherH, Mrs.
Ann Mellingor and Mrs. Nancy
Kraybill.
All entries will be on display
at itho next meeting of the
club.
Girl Scouts
Will Plant
Flower Beds
Lititz is to have a beautiful
squa re this summe r again, according
to plana being made by
the Girl Scouts.
Mrs.: Roy Rodger has been
appointed in charge of the project
to plant flowers a round the
fountain in the square and the
Brownies will plan t th e ma r igolds
a round the tre e s in th e
first block of Ea s t Main Street.
Robert Derek, local landscapist,
assisted in planning the
flower a r r an g emen t which will
be gold, blue and white predominating
with marigolds, agératum,
and alyssum. There will
also be some mahogany ma r igolds.
The Brownies will p lan t the
plots a round the trees In the
first sq u a re of Main street, by
permission of the merchants ,
with yellow marigolds. Schijji-d,
the florist, is raising the
plants for the project.
Mrs. Rodgers said, we a the r
permitting, they hope to do ithe
planting by May 1 so the flowers
will be in bloom for Decoration
Day.
Kissel Hill Ass'n.
Draws Up By-Laws
T h e Kissel Hill Area Civic
Association’s executive hoard,
a t a meeting Monday nig h t a t
the home of the prgident, Wayne
Wagner, Mayfield Drive,
drew up proposed by-laws.
These will be presented for
approval a t a public meeting to
bo announced by the president.
After the by-laws a re adopted
a t a public meeting the presid
e n t will appoint th e various
committees th;f:. a r e of interest
to the members.
INCOMING AND OUTGOING JAYCEE AND JAYNE-CEE OFFICERS. Left to Mffht:
Thomas W. Hartenstine and Mrs. Ronald Nnss, incoming presidents of the Jaycees and Jayne-
Cees, respectively; Mrs. Charles York and Charles York, outgoing presidents of the two organizations.
Mrs. York 1ms been appointed club overseer of the Jaync-Cccs, and her husband
has been named a state director.
Welch And Kauffman
Backed For School Bd;
Kurtz For Supervisor
Dr. Rodney C. Welch
Dr. Welch
Active In.
Civic Duties
Dr. Rodney C. Welch, one of
the Republican choices for nomination
for school director-at-la
rg e for the Warwick Union
School District, lives a t 415
South c i d a r St., Lititz, With
his wife, Evelyn. They a re parents
of th re e children Rodney
Jr., Joan and Mary Lynne.
He received his B.S. and M.
S. degrees from Washington
State University, and Ills Ph.
D. from Pennsylvania State
University.
He Was a s s is tant county agent,
extension service, Olypip-1
la, Wash., from 1928-30; director
of Sylvan Seal Milk Co.
from 1934-1943; plant super intendent
of Wilbur Chocolate
Co., from 1943 to the present;
vice president., 1956 to th e present,
and director, 19 60 t |
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