Lititz Record Express

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You Could Win $100
Begin Playing Newspaper Bingo Today
Newspaper Bingo starts this
week in The Record-Express.
It’s free. All adults can play
and $100 cash will be given
every Friday afternoon.
Cards are available from
participating merchants. They
can be picked up now. New
cards of a different color will
be given every week. You can
play as many as you wish.
This week’s cards are yellow.
No purchase is necessary to
get them. You don’t even have
to give your name.
Bingo numbers will be print­ed
starting next Thursday,
Aug. 25 in participating mer­chants
ads. Winners will be
announced in the Record-Ex­press
each week.
Participating a d v e r t i sers,
who are giving away Bingo
cards, are:
David Armold, Jeweler
Clyde O. Benner
Bingeman’s Restaurant
Charlotte’s Apparel
Doster’s Super Market
East End Grocery
Gearhart’s Self-Service
Glassmyer’s
Hagy’s Western Auto
Robert J. Hanna Co.
Harris Variety Center
Leon S. Hershey
J. B. Hess Men’s Wear
Kauffman’s Grocery Store
Keller Bros. Auto Co.
Kreider Hardware
Kreider Bros. TV
Lititz Book Store
Lititz Sewing Center
Lititz Sports Center
Long & Bomberger
Martin’s Chevrolet Inc. ,
McElroy’s Pharmacy
Michael’s TV
Spacht’s Furniture Store
Stan’s Electric Service
Stauffer’s Market
The Carpet Shop
P. T. Trimble & Son Hdwe.
J. B. Zartman Inc.
Rules and Regulations
1. Bingo numbers will be
printed in participating mer­chants
ads in the Record-Ex­press
every Thursday. There
will be one game each. week.
2. The game is cover-all
which means that all 24 num­bers
on the bingo card MUST
be matched by the numbers in
The Record-Express.
3. If you cover all the num­bers
on the bingo card you
must bring your winning card
to the Record-Express between
4 P.M. and 6 P.M. Friday.
Only at this time will winners
be verified.
4. If there is more than one
winner each week the prize
money will be divided equally.
5. In the event that the
game does not produce a winn­er
in any one week the prize '
money will accumulate for the
following week’s game.
6. No purchase from a parti­cipating
merchant is necessary
to obtain a bingo card. It is
not necessary to pass through a
check-out lane after obtaining
or in order to obtain a card.
Newspaper Bingo is FREE.
7. Adults only are eligible
to play Newspaper Bingo.
8. The- color of the bingo
card changes each week — be
Sure the correct color is being
played for that week. Weekly
color changes will be announc­ed
in The Record-Express. You
may play as many cards as you
wish each week. This week’s
color .is yellow.
9. Employees of The Record-
Express and their families are
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judges will be final.
m m m e ïmmamaThe Lititz Record - Express
Serving The Warwick Union Area For Nearly A Century
90th 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 m t l t z R e co rd , 1937)
Lititz, Lancaster Co., Pa. 17543, Thursday, August 18, 1966 7 c e n ts a Copy; *3.00 p e r y e a r by m a ll
w ith in I ia n c a s te r C o u n ty 14 Pages — No. 19
Midgets & Board Compromise;
Football Field Use Restricted
A special meeting of the
Warwick School Board with
parents and officials of the
Midget Football League re­garding
use of the main high
school football field by the
Midgets: preccdad Tuesday
night's regular board meeting.
A “compromise,” apparently
satisfactory to all parties, was
reached.
School board president Hor­ace
A. Kauffman, when con­tacted
later by The Record-
Express, explained that not
only the Midget games, but
all other activities except the
High School’s five home foot­ball
games will be deprived of
use of the main football field
for the rest of this year. The
high school band will be al­lowed
to use the field only
preceding the games and dur­ing
halftime. No gym classes,
J.V. or freshman football
teams will play on the field,
Kauffman said.
The board further appoint­ed
Harold Fiy a committee of
one to help the Midget League
adapt its program to the prac­tice
field area. The League’s
major complaint against using
the practice field had been an
anticipated loss of income
through lower attendance and
a lack of refreshment sale
facilities. The Midgets have
been a self-sustaining enter­prise,
and it was feared by
League officials that this sta­tus
would suffer without use of
the main field facilities.
The board instructed Fry to
help the League locate a re-freshment
stand and loud­speaker
equipment. The School,
District already owns bleach­ers
which have been in use |
by the Midget-Midgets Base­ball
and the A.B.C. Softball :
Leagues.. These .would ,f)e avail- :
able for use at the practice j
field. i
Wenrich reported that the ■
League was ¡satisfied with this
arrangement, and felt they
could work within this frame­work
for the one-year restric­tion
of the main field set by
the hoard.
Two-Car Collision
Injures Six Persons
Six persons were injured
and four others escaped in­jury
in a two-car collision at
the E. Front-N. Water Sts. in­tersection
last week.
Operator of the first ear,
Samuel W. Boyd, 421 Norfolk
Rd., Flourtown, Pa., was go­ing
east on Front Street when
he allegedly pulled into the
path of a car operated by
Clarence L. Zeise Jr., 56 Alex­ander
Dr., Irwin, Pa. The
Zeise vehicle was heading
south on Water Street.
Estimated damage amounted
to $600 to the Boyd car, and
$800 to the Zeise vehicle, ac­cording
to Lititz Police Chief
George Hicks. Boyd will be
charged by Officer Fritz with
failure to yield right of way.
. Injured were: Boyd, Pamela
Jean Haldeman, Swarthmore
Dr., a passenger in the Boyd
car; Louise F., Stephen ' W.,
Jean Ann and Annette Zeise.
School Board Employs
FlveNewTeachers;Four
Still Needed For Opening
List Children Assigned
To Kissel Hill School
Lititz Springs Swimmers End
First Undefeated Season
The Lititz Springs swim team under; S
closed out its first undefeated
season Monday evening by
beating Locust Heights, a new
team from Columbia, 212 to
134, at the Lititz Springs pool.
This final win gave them a 9
and 0 record for the year, in­cluding
two exhibition meet
wins.
No records were set in Mon­day’s
meet, but double wins
were scored by six Springs’
swimmers. They were: Karl
Kreider, in 25 yard freestyle
and backstroke for boys 8 and
Long, in girls 8 and
under 25 yard freestyle and
¡backstroke; R. Stauffer, in boys
25 yard freestyle and back-stroke,
10 and under; D. Hel-ter,
boys 12 and under 50 yard
freestyle and ¡breaststroke; F.
Regannas, boys 50 yard free­style
and breaststroke, 14 and
under; T. Gerhart, boys 14 and
under 50 yard ¡backstroke and
butterfly.
The two teams broke even
on the eight relay events with
each team winning four races.
“TROUBLE SHACK” COMTN’ DOWN—This old building adjacent to North
Lane was reported in last week’s Record-Express as a hangout for a boys’ gang,
a fire hazard, and a constant source of complaints. Action was taken this week
to demolish the building. An employee of Morgan Paper Co. is working at the
task as time permits, although no date for completion of the shack’s demise was
set.
The names of the children
assigned to the Kissel Hill Ele­mentary
School are being pub­lished
today.
However, because the school
will not be ready for occu­pancy
until January, children
assigned there will hold their
classes in either the Lutheran
Education Building, the Trin­ity
Evangelical Congregational
Church, or the Lititz Elemen­tary
building.
Parents are asked to con­sult
this list to determine
where their children are to go
when classes start September
7. They are asked to save this
copy of the paper to check
until the start of school. Any
questions will be answered by
the three school principals:
Jerry Shupp, principal of Kis­sel
Hill and Rothsville Schools;
George Remetz, John Beck
Elementary, and Robert Her­on,
Lititz Elementary. (Please
do not call this newspaper.)
The names of pupils who
will attend the Beck School
also will be published at a Int­el-
date. However, the names
of those who will attend the
Lititz Elementary school on a
permanent basis will not be
published, so parents should
assume that if they do not see
their child’s name listed, the
(Continued on Page 4)
New Pastry Shop
To Open Aug. 25
The Kenyon Pastry Shop
(formerly Warwick Pastry
Shop), 69 E. Main St., has
scheduled a grand opening
for Thursday, Friday and Sat­urday
of next week.
The Pastry Shop is owned
and will be operated by Thom­as
Kenyon of Lititz R3. Ken­yon
has been in the bakery
business for 13 years.
Some of the products he
will offer include pies, cakes,
cookies, doughnuts, and bread.
Substitute Teoffhers
Needed At Warwick
Any persons who are inter­ested
in doing substitute
teaching in the Warwick
School District are asked to
contact G. Marlin Spaid, Su­pervising
Principal, as soon as
possible.
Woodridge Swim Club Retains Crown;
5th Year For City-County Champs
Lititz is still the “Swimming
1 Capital” of Lancaster County!
This was confirmed last Sat­urday
as our own Woodridge
Swim Club splashed to its
fifth straight title in the an­nual
City-County Swimming
Championships held at the new
Golden Meadows pool by the
Lancaster Aquatic Club. There
were 23 teams and 1350 en­tries
in the meet.
Stacking up an impressive
349 points, Woodridge was led
by a stunning performance
from the 13-14 year old girts,
who won everything in sight.
Matching victories were Lydia
Kowalewski, winning the back-stroke
with a meet record and
taking breaststroke, too; and
Marie Burkholder, with a first
and a record in freestyle, then
another first in butterfly. An­other
stand-out, Shelby Pontz,
was just nipped by Marie in
both events. These three,
joined by Cathy Rannels, then
put the icing on the cake by
slashing the freestyle relay
-record from 2:13.4 to a sizzling
2:07.5.
Keeping the picture bright
for the girts was Donna Ross,
a double winner in the 11-12
year olds butterfly and free­style,
in which she tied the
meet record.
Woodridge had no other in­dividual
firsts; hut as in the
past four years, a total ¡team
performance enabled Coach
Jack Skinner’s enthusiastic
squad to add more than
enough points with seconds
through eighths. Perhaps the
biggest factor was the team’s
domination of the relays,
where they took firsts in five
out of the ten: 8 ¡and under
boys, 12 and under boys and
girls; 14 and under boys and
girls.
Adding to our town’s lustre
as the Swim Capital were
some bright performances
from the Lititz Springs swim­mers,
who scored 96 points,
for 7th place. Heading the
Springs crowd were Karl Krei­der,
record-breaker and dou­ble
winner for the 8-and-un-ders,
and Bill Carvell with
two firsts and a fourth in the
13-14 bracket.
Woodridge thus closed its
season with a satisfying rec­ord
of five straight summers
unbeaten in the league, five
straight City-County Champion­ships,
and five straight league
championships.
Woman's Club Appeals
For More Books
The Fine Arts and Educa­tion
committee of the Lititz
Woman’s Club is planning to
hold their annual book sale in
October. Mrs. Ray Kauffman,
committee chairman, states
that the response to the proj­ect
so far has been- very good.
However, more books are still
needed. The sale is being held
for the benefit of the Lititz
Public Library.
Books desired are Children’s
books, text books, sets of en­cyclopedias,
reference books
and National Geographic mag­azines.
Most of the children’s
books which have been re­ceived
are now in use in the
Public Library.
Fish Commission Poisons “Rough”
Fish In Speedwell Forge Lake
by John Helter, Outdoor Writer
A group of 19 Pennsylvania
Fish Commission field men
took a total of 76 adult trout
from the waters of the Ham­mer
Creek in the area of the
new impoundment known as
the Speedwell Forge Lake.
Seven biologists, six law en­forcement
officers and six
hatchery employees spent a
day and a half shocking the
area from the newly construct­ed
dam breast upstream to
the Red Bridge above the Leb­anon
Pumping Station.
Two generators placed in
small plastic boats were float­ed
along behind the workers.
The first of two 'teams began
their task at the upstream side
of the dam breast. The second
team started at the lower end
of the Gerald S. Darlington
H. Gibbel Named
Lititz Chairman
U. C. Fund
Henry H. Gibbel of 11 Eas t
Third Avenue has been named
Lititz Chairman of the Large
Business Division by Jack S.
Watson, Co-Chairman of the
County Division for the 1966
Lancaster County United Cam­paign.
No stranger to United Cam­paign
procedures, Gibbel serv­ed
as Regional Large Business
Chairman in 1963. He worked
in the 1964 and 1965 cam­paigns
as a Division solicitor.
For the assignment as Re­gional
Division leader this
year, he will find solicitors
in the Lititz area who will
contact 22 businesses and
nearly 900 employees. Solici­tations
in this Division’s busi­nesses
will begin on the open­ing
day of the campaign, Sep­tember
12.
Vice president and secretary
of Lititz Mutual Insurance
Company and a partner in the
Hershey and Gibbel firm. Gib­bet
is also a director of the
Farmers National Bank of Lit-i'tz.
He is active as well in
several other community proj­ects.
property and proceeded up
stream to the Pumping Sta­tion
falls:
Hundreds of suckers, chubs
carp and other rough fish were
.brought to 'the surface. Only
12 trout were captured in the
Open-to-the-public fishing wa­ters
located above the land
controlled by the Speedwell
Forge Fishing Club. A total of
64 trout, ranging from 9 to
19 inches were shocked on the
club property.
All of -the trout taken were
released in public fishing wa­ters
in other parts of the Ham­mer
Creek.
Also effected by the shock­ing
equipment were two enor­mous
eels. One, a 36-inch spec­imen,
was taken just below the
Turnpike bridge. The other,
pictured in this paper, was 28
inches; it was captured in the
falls at the pumping station.
A few small bass, some sun-fish,
blue gills and water
snakes also turned belly-up in
the operation.
Some time after midnight
on Tuesday, Rotenone, a prod­uct
commonly used for fish
eradications and for crop dust­ing,
was introduced into the
waters of the ¡stream begin­ning
just below the pumping
station dam. As the poison
flowed downstream, additional
applications were made at the
bridges that crossed the
stream.
Farmers along the water
course were advised to keep
all livestock away from the
(Continued on Page 8)
Dr. Joseph Grosh
Named Deputy Coroner
Dr. Joseph W. Grosh; 2 S.
Broad S't., Lititz, has been
named acting deputy coroner
for Lititz borough, Elizabeth
and Warwick Townships. The
appointment was made by Dr.
Joseph Eckenrode, County
Coroner.
SPECIAL REGISTRATION
Special registrars will sit in
the Lititz Fire Hall on Satur­day,
August 27, from noon to
register voters from this area.
VISITING SPANISH SEÑORITA Rosa Maria
Grau strums a few Spanish chords on her guitar, which
she recently learned to play. Miss Grau is presently
staying with Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Miller at 503 W.
Marion Street. She is in Lititz as a guest of the Rotary
Club.
Spanish Miss Visits Lititz
As Rotary Club Guest;
Plans Seven-Week Stay
Rosa Maria Grau, a lovely, |
25-year-old, Spanish señorita,
from Sabadell, a province near
Barcelona, Spain, is spending
seven weeks in Lititz as a
guest of the Rotary Club.
Rosa, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Andres Grau, i lives
with her family in a city com­posed
of fnany apartments
flats. Textile manufacturing
the foremost, industry in Safoa-dell.
Mr. Grau is a mana e
of one of the 'textile finishing
factories. Rosa describes i e
home town as completely dit-feremt
from our local area and
states it is a “silhouette of
chimneys.”
Education In Spain
Rosa’s mother is a home-maker
and rightly so since
there are four sisters and three
brothers beside RoSa in the
Grau family. In Spain, until a
few years ago. Rosa relates,
when a woman was married
h pla c was in the home.
Now. (Hie to more tree time,
ine women lie tikin^ 1 manage
e novel in in in^ etc.
(.Continued on Page 2)
1st, 4th, 6th
And Special Ed
Openings Exist
The Warwick School Board
at a meeting Tuesday night
employed five new teachers. G.
.Marlin Spaid. Supervising Prin­cipal,
announced there are
four teaching positions open
for the new school term. They
j are first, fourth and sixth
j grades in elementary and Spe-j
eiai Education in the high
[school. Spaid said Special Ed­ucation
teachers are extremely
difficult to find and in all prob­ability
the Special Education
¡students would have to attend
regular classes.
New Teachers
The new teachers are: Thom­as
D. S'tutzman, Muncy, history
in high school; Mrs:* Lorraine
Roberts, Bedford, elementary;
Donald G. Lewis Jr., York and
Miss Elizabeth Weiss, Bethle­hem,
both high school English;
Mis. Barbara Garner, Manheim
R3, elementary.
The board also accepted res­ignations
from David Farmer,
high school teacher, who is go­ing
to teach in Middletown, anil
Miss Leslie Shugars, elemen­tary
teacher.
A leave of absence was
granted to Mrs. Lucy Brubak­er
for the 1966-67 school term.
Appoints Coaches
The board appointed the fol­lowing
c o a c h e s : Athletic
Equipment Manager and Jr.
Varsity basketball coach, David
Reinley; hockey coach, Jane
Market; asst, hockey coach-
Mary L. Miles; and Boys’ ten­nis
coach, Robert Sensenig.
Robert Zink, board athletic
committee chairman, stated
that the only coaching posi­tion
now open is assistant Jr.
High basketball coach.
In other business the board:
—Awarded a school bus con­tract
to Fred Kauffman at a
daily rate of $225. Kauffman
operates 10 buses.
(Continued on Page 8)
Registration
Date Set For
New Students
Registration for all students
Who have moved into the dis­trict
over the summer in
grades 7 through 12 will be
held at the Warwick High
School Office, Wednesday, Au­gust
24, from 9 a.m. to 12
noon. Wherever possible, all
students are requested to re­port
to the Office promptly at
9 a.m. for registration, orienta­tion,
and tour of the building.
Any student who has already
registered but who would like
to take part in this program,
should report at 9:30 a.m. Stu­dents
must bring report card
from previous year, birth cer­tificate,
and vaccination rec­ord.
All parents are welcome to
attend this session. The Guid­ance
Counselors will be avail­able
for pupil and parent con­ferences
from August 24
through September 2. It is
suggested that an appoint­ment
be made by calling 626-
2061 and asking for Mr. MuiT
or Miss Riehl.