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"f-'W The Lititz Record - Express Serving The Warwick Union Area For Nearly A Century 63 BINGO NUMBERS 90th Year E s tab lish ed April, 1877, as The Sunbeam (Consolidated with The Xdtltz Record, 1937) Lititz, Lancaster Co., Pa. 17543, Thursday, October 27, 1966 10 cen ts a Copy; $4.00 per y e a r by mall within L a n c a s te r County 16 Pages — No. 29 Goblins’ll Getcha! YOUNG ARTISTS display winning posters: Mark Rentschler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rentschler, who won first'place in the fourth grade level in the Halloween poster contest, and Karen Meiskey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clair L. Meiskev. fifth grade winner. (Record-Express Photo) ¡1 *1 Girl Injured When Auto T urns T urtle A young girl was injured and a woman driver charged with drunken driving in a one-ear accident Tuesday at 11:05 p.m. on W. Lincoln Avenue, according to Lititz police. Thelma Bradley, fourteen, Manheim R4, was admitted to the Lancaster General Hospital with multiple cuts, abrasions and lacerations and held for observation after being 'treated by Dr. Reyer Swan, Lititz. Police said the ear, driven by Beatrice Gockley, twenty-seven, Manheim R4, was traveling west on West Lincoln Avenue, and failed to negotiate the curb west of Lambert-Hud-nut, then rolled over on its top. Mrs. Gockley was charged with drunken driving before Justice of the Peace Paul F. Diehm, according to Officers Leroy P. Em m erich and Howard Dissinger, who investigated. The ear, which was demolished, was owned by John Gockley, Lititz Rl, who was a passenger in the car but was unhurt. Damage was estimated at $1100. Boys Drink Beer Two teen-age Lancaster boys were apprehended by Lititz police for drinking beer in a car on South Broad Street, Saturday, October 22, at 11:10 p.m. Officer Robert Keller, on patrol, noticed a car on South! Broad Street with no lights in the rear. He stopped it and found a seventeen-year-old boy operating the ear, with a sixteen- year-old boy as passenger. There was a quantity of (Continued on Page 6‘-B) Boro’s New Garbage Collection Contract Twice Present Cost FIRST STEP IN PROGRESS for new church and educational building lor S't. Luke’s United Church of Christ is this' sign which has just been erected on the site next to the present church on North Broad Street. At left is Dr. Harry G. Resh, director of public relations for the building fund drive, with Oren Span-genburg, moderator of the executive building council of the church. It is expected to break ground next Spring. .......... (Record-Express Photo) SPOOKY SUBJECTS feature Halloween posters. Left, James Cordaro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cordaro, displays his art work which won first place in the sixth grade category, and David Allwine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. All-wine, (right) shows his winning entry from the seventh grade. (Record-Express Photo) 1966 Graduates Enter Schools Of Training Seventeen members of the 1966 graduating class of Warwick High School have entered schools of training for various professions, and seven others have entered into apprentice or training programs. Those enrolled in professional schools are as follows: Atlantic Airline School, Mary Ellen Conlin, Andrea Rice, Stephanie Zink, Alice Spangler; Philadelphia ¡Modelling and Career School, Pamela iHosteitr ter, Linda Roth; Stevens Trade, Barry Klopp, Larry Klopp; Career, Academy, Thomas Ludwig; Reading Industrial Management Institute. Michael Rebman: Lebanon Practical Nursing School, Charlene Dif-fenhach: Carlisle School of' Practical Nursing, Cynthia Buch: Franklin School of Sc ence and Aits. Yvonne Y'ingst; Vale Technical Institute, David Resslcr: 'ihompson Institute, Beth Ritz; Lancaster Business School, Elwood Erh and Ann Mitchell. The following into apprentice programs: Lana Halloween Poster Contest Winners Are Announced A total of 122 Halloween schler, Rothsville school; 2, poster's were entered in the annual poster contest sponsored by the Recreation Center, and have been placed in the store windows m the downtown area. Prizes of $5, $3 and $2 were awarded for first, second and third places in four grade levels. The winners were as follows: Fourth Grade: 1, Mark Renlt- Jeffrey Mull, Lititz elementary; 3, Denise Stoltzfus. Lititz elementary.. Fifth Grade: 1. Karen Meiskey, Lititz elementary; 2, Patty Ritz, Lititz elementary; 3, Kathy Stauffer, John Beck. -Sixth Grade: 1, Jim Cor-daro, Lutheran E d u c a t i o n building; 2, Beverly Foreman, Lutheran Education; 3, Eddie (Continued on Page 2) Lititz Man Unhurt In Plane Accident Robert C. Henney, thirty-six, Lititz Rl, escaped injuiy in a one-plane crash at Morrisville, Pa., Tuesday. Henney, a flight instructor, was demonstrating landings on (the short runwiay of the Morrisville Airport when the plane bounced and crashed. His passenger, E. Earl Taylor, Camp Hill, student pilot and owner of the plane, also was unhurt. The two men chartered a plane and returned to Lancaster. Morrisville is located about four miles west of Trenton, N.J. The plane, a $45,000 twin engine craft, was demolished it was said. URGES CAUTION Children Should wear light clothing and not dart out between cars on Trick Y Treat Night, which will be observed Saturday night, Oct. 29 in the borough, it was advised by Chief of Police George C. Hicks. He also urged motorists to drive slowly and be on the lookout for children. Erect Sign At Site Of New Church A sign has been placed at the site of the proposed new -building for St. Luke’s United Church of Christ, North Broad Street, representing a step toward future development. The congregation is to be presented with the final plans for construction and financing on Sunday October 30 ait a dinner immediately following the church service. The church, after many years of planning and searching for avenues of progress, has been bound .together in am effort ito come forth with a prospective plan which will enrich the church as well as the community in Christian Education. The plan of progress was brought to light in the early spring of this year when the Consistory was directed by the congregation to take immediate action for the ways and means of construction and financing of a new church and educational building. An invitation is extended to prospective members and interested people of the community to sit in at the meeting immediately following the dinner. ’ Warwick Ass’n Sponsors Reformation Day Service A combined choir of more have loined together for this than 100 voices from the W I „ 1' i worship experience wick Community will sine at i in the life of the Warwick the Reformation Day service C mm utv. The anthems which ithiijs Sunday, October 30. at i the cnoir will present are “The 7:30 p.m., in the Lititz Moravi-1 Gloria. by Mozart: “The an Church. The Rev. Rohe: t c tied en re Telling,” by Hay- Da vis, Pastor of the Bricker-viile- Pemyn Lutheran parish, will deliver the sermon entitled, “Captive to the World.” Clergy End iiymi i ) o n the , <t:n; “Beautiful Savior,” by Christianson; “The Church’s One Foundation,” by Raseley; “Hallelujah,” by Beethoven. The choir will be under the community will assist in tee i mrection of Mrs. George worship se vice Ih in liKeehn, choir director at the service ' which is held in ob-1 Lititz Moravian Church, servance of Reformation Day t John L. Berner, 505 Kissel is sponsored by the Warwick i Hill Road, Lititz, is president Association of- Churches. j of the Warwick Association of The choi oi the A ~oc anon1 Churches. "Bingo” Looks For A Winner This Week; Check All Purple Cards A winning purple card in this week’s contest cotild make your life a little “greener.” As reported in last week’s Record,' no winners staked their claim on any part of the $100 prize offered in thé eighth, and supposedly final, week of this game Which has been sponsored by 32 Lititz merchants. Therefore, we Still have $100 to get rid of before we can close out this popular contest. Bingo f All the purple Bingo cards have been distributed ito the merchants’ counters. This week’s Record contains 63 numbers. If you haven’t been a winner yet, this may be your lucky week. If you’ve already been a winner, try anyway; it has been proved , that lightening can strike twice! The same contest rules will apply as in preceding weeks. Winning cards must be brought to the Record office between 4- (Continued on Page 2) Six Girls Compete for Title of Rothsville Halloween Queen (Continued on Pace 2) School Menu MONDAY H o l ly w o o dburger, potato nuggets, carrot sticks, Halloween dessert, roll, milk. TUESDAY Pork barbecue, baked potatoes, tossed salad, apple, roll, milk. WEDNESDAY Homemade vegetable soup, bologna sandwich, cupcake, milk. THURSDAY Hot turkey sandwich, glazed carrots, lettuce wedge, fruit jello, milk. FRIDAY Fish sticks, buttered noodles, buttered peas, peaches, bread, milk. $28,044 For 3 Years Only Bid Submitted Borough C o u n c i 1 ’Tuesday 'night, approved a bid of $28,044 for a three year contract for garbage collection. The bid from Stephen Barry, West Chester, was the only one submitted. In effect it means tiie borough will be paying a I mo si 'twice what it presently pa vs to collect garbage. The present contract is about. S412 per month while the new contract: is $779 per month. No Trash Bids Council had also requested bids for trash collection. 1ml none were submitted. There fore, residents will continue to be responsible for their trash disposal. Several private trash collectors presently operate m the borough. Water Well Report Council received a length.v report, from II. F. Mut.il Engineers on the development costs of the new borough w a t t r wells at Locust Street. Council stated the report: would have to be studied before a decision could be made. Council tabled action until the November meeting on the following: —Awarding a contract for public Liability and Property damage insurance. It appeared that S. Nissley Gingrich, Lancaster insurance agents, were low bidders, but Council wanted more time to study the bids. —The rezoning of the Forney Development on Fast Main Street. Donald Smith, Lancaster builder, requested a zoning change from Residential Rl, to R2. which was rejected by the Planning Commission. Council stated it would Study .the request and render a decision at their next meeting. —Adopting a vending machine ordinance. In other business Council: —Stated the storm drainage construction for Maple Lane is about 60% complete. —'Sidewalk construction on East Main Street has been completed on the property of Paul Martin, but property owners John Fun-low, William Fry and Ben Forney have not constructed Sidewalks and would be reminded it must be done. —Announced the state highway department started work on Wood'crest Avenue on Monday. The road will be rebuilt from Hendricks Greenhouse to a point 700 feet beyond Hie borough limits. —Appointed Wilbur B. Miller to audit all borough financial accounts. —Approved four additional street lights — two ait Blue Bird Road, one each at Kissel Hill Road—Swathmore Road and Oxford Road. NOTICE FROM SCHOOL BOARD This is to notify ad persons î that the (earned ineomo Ta:« of ' k 19651 for Baut & (i lad vi, l'lory was paid b efo re ac lion on ap- J provat ol prosceni LOil notI'lCC. a 1 At,'tion taken by tiie Sci1 ool ? r ì -y-i:| vB o(HaIridd hoaivi e ObHe eonboiM• im1e8■, revt«■9a 6r6v i f f : hart the 1Lanca y ter Com:1:1 V Tax j Bureau notified ¡this payment. the Board of have entered or training Buch. Marcia FIRE COMPANY AUXILIARY CANDIDATES Sherry Lee Wall Six pretty young girts from the Rothsville area are competing for the title of Halloween parade to be held in Rothsville Saturday evening, October 29. There are two candidates ©atch from the three organizations «sponsoring the celebration: The Warwick Lions Club, the Rot'hsviHe Fire Company and the Ladies Auxiliary of the Fire Company. The 'candidates are: Sherry Lee Wall and Sharon Louise Sharon Wilkins Wilkins, Fire Company auxiliary; Margaret “Mickey” Keith and Fran Kauffman, Lions Club; Linda Young and Denise Wen del, Fire company. Sherry Lee Wall, seventeen, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wall, Lititz R4, and is ¡a senior at Warwick High School. She participates in Church youth activities, Library Associates, is a reporter for the school paper, manager of the girls’ hockey team, and a member of the concession WARWICK LIONS CLUB CANDIDATES Margaret Keith Fran Kauffman MM'i ■'«SISwlStfili*' -iS Jfffi W f f i f I ROTHSVILLE FIRE COMPANY CANDIDATES Linda Young Denise Wendel LICENSE RESTORED The stale has restore'I the license of Ray Gassert. 204 N. Broad St., which tin; Biireaii of Traffic Salelv 'reported it had suspended indefinitely as of October 6. stand staff for football games. Sharon Louise Wilkins, fifteen, is the daughter of Mrs. Alice Wilkins, (Rothsville, and is a transfer, from Manheim township where she was a cheerleader. She is a junior at Warwick High School, participates in Girl Gymnastics, Church youth groups and likes horseback riding. Margaret “Mickey” Keith, fifteen, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Keith, Lititz Rl, and is a sophomore at Warwick High School. She Was runner-up to the 4-H junior queen at the age of 13. At present she is a member of the hockey team, Teepee Topics staff, Glee Club, Senior Girt Scouts, and is treasurer of her class. Fran Kauffman, sixteen, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Kauffman, Kissel Hill. Her mother wais 194.7 Queen of the Candles for the Liitiiitz Fourth of July festival. Fran is a junior at Warwick High School, a cheerleader’, a member of the Glee Club, the Honor Society and the Junior Recreation Board. Linda Young, sixteen, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Young, Rothsville, ' and is a junior at Warwick. She is a member of the EUB Church and Sunday School, president of the Youth Fellowship, secretary and m ember of t he Senior choir. At school, she is a majorette in the band, a member of the glee club and plays hockey and basketball. Denise Wendel, fifteen, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wendel, Roithisvilie, and is a sophomore at Warwick High, where she trains-ferried from Catholic High. She is active in church groups, plays hockey and basketball, and likes to ride horses. , The Queen will be crowned by Nancy Singer, last year’s queen. J. Arne Forney will be master of ceremonies, and (Continued on Page 2) Community Calendar Oct. 29—8:30 p.m. ‘ Jr. Board Saturday Night Dance featuring “The Henchmen”. Nov. 1 — 6:00 p.m. Rotary Club at the Sutter. —8:00 p.m. Rebebaih Lodge #435 ait the IOOF Hall. Nov. 3 — 10:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. Stauffer’s Flower Arrangement Class at the Center. —7:30 p.m. Fire Company Auxiliary at the Fire House.
Object Description
Title | Lititz Record Express |
Masthead | Lititz Record Express 1966-10-27 |
Subject | Lititz (Pa.) -- Newspapers;Lancaster County (Pa.)—Newspapers |
Description | Lititz newspapers 1877-2001 |
Publisher | Record Print. Co. |
Date | 1966-10-27 |
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 | 10_27_1966.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 |
"f-'W
The Lititz Record - Express
Serving The Warwick Union Area For Nearly A Century
63 BINGO
NUMBERS
90th Year E s tab lish ed April, 1877, as The Sunbeam
(Consolidated with The Xdtltz Record, 1937) Lititz, Lancaster Co., Pa. 17543, Thursday, October 27, 1966 10 cen ts a Copy; $4.00 per y e a r by mall
within L a n c a s te r County 16 Pages — No. 29
Goblins’ll Getcha!
YOUNG ARTISTS display winning posters: Mark Rentschler, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Rentschler, who won first'place in the fourth grade level in the Halloween
poster contest, and Karen Meiskey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clair L.
Meiskev. fifth grade winner. (Record-Express Photo)
¡1 *1
Girl Injured
When Auto
T urns T urtle
A young girl was injured
and a woman driver charged
with drunken driving in a one-ear
accident Tuesday at 11:05
p.m. on W. Lincoln Avenue, according
to Lititz police.
Thelma Bradley, fourteen,
Manheim R4, was admitted to
the Lancaster General Hospital
with multiple cuts, abrasions
and lacerations and held
for observation after being
'treated by Dr. Reyer Swan,
Lititz.
Police said the ear, driven
by Beatrice Gockley, twenty-seven,
Manheim R4, was traveling
west on West Lincoln Avenue,
and failed to negotiate
the curb west of Lambert-Hud-nut,
then rolled over on its
top. Mrs. Gockley was charged
with drunken driving before
Justice of the Peace Paul F.
Diehm, according to Officers
Leroy P. Em m erich and Howard
Dissinger, who investigated.
The ear, which was demolished,
was owned by John
Gockley, Lititz Rl, who was a
passenger in the car but was
unhurt. Damage was estimated
at $1100.
Boys Drink Beer
Two teen-age Lancaster boys
were apprehended by Lititz
police for drinking beer in a
car on South Broad Street,
Saturday, October 22, at 11:10
p.m.
Officer Robert Keller, on patrol,
noticed a car on South!
Broad Street with no lights
in the rear. He stopped it and
found a seventeen-year-old boy
operating the ear, with a sixteen-
year-old boy as passenger.
There was a quantity of
(Continued on Page 6‘-B)
Boro’s New Garbage Collection
Contract Twice Present Cost
FIRST STEP IN PROGRESS for new church and educational building lor
S't. Luke’s United Church of Christ is this' sign which has just been erected on
the site next to the present church on North Broad Street. At left is Dr. Harry
G. Resh, director of public relations for the building fund drive, with Oren Span-genburg,
moderator of the executive building council of the church. It is expected
to break ground next Spring. .......... (Record-Express Photo)
SPOOKY SUBJECTS feature Halloween posters. Left, James Cordaro, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cordaro, displays his art work which won first place in
the sixth grade category, and David Allwine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. All-wine,
(right) shows his winning entry from the seventh grade.
(Record-Express Photo)
1966 Graduates
Enter Schools
Of Training
Seventeen members of the
1966 graduating class of Warwick
High School have entered
schools of training for various
professions, and seven others
have entered into apprentice
or training programs.
Those enrolled in professional
schools are as follows:
Atlantic Airline School, Mary
Ellen Conlin, Andrea Rice,
Stephanie Zink, Alice Spangler;
Philadelphia ¡Modelling and
Career School, Pamela iHosteitr
ter, Linda Roth; Stevens
Trade, Barry Klopp, Larry
Klopp; Career, Academy, Thomas
Ludwig; Reading Industrial
Management Institute. Michael
Rebman: Lebanon Practical
Nursing School, Charlene Dif-fenhach:
Carlisle School of'
Practical Nursing, Cynthia
Buch: Franklin School of Sc
ence and Aits. Yvonne Y'ingst;
Vale Technical Institute, David
Resslcr: 'ihompson Institute,
Beth Ritz; Lancaster Business
School, Elwood Erh and Ann
Mitchell.
The following
into apprentice
programs: Lana
Halloween Poster Contest
Winners Are Announced
A total of 122 Halloween schler, Rothsville school; 2,
poster's were entered in the
annual poster contest sponsored
by the Recreation Center,
and have been placed in
the store windows m the downtown
area.
Prizes of $5, $3 and $2 were
awarded for first, second and
third places in four grade levels.
The winners were as follows:
Fourth Grade: 1, Mark Renlt-
Jeffrey Mull, Lititz elementary;
3, Denise Stoltzfus. Lititz elementary..
Fifth Grade: 1. Karen Meiskey,
Lititz elementary; 2, Patty
Ritz, Lititz elementary; 3,
Kathy Stauffer, John Beck.
-Sixth Grade: 1, Jim Cor-daro,
Lutheran E d u c a t i o n
building; 2, Beverly Foreman,
Lutheran Education; 3, Eddie
(Continued on Page 2)
Lititz Man Unhurt
In Plane Accident
Robert C. Henney, thirty-six,
Lititz Rl, escaped injuiy in a
one-plane crash at Morrisville,
Pa., Tuesday.
Henney, a flight instructor,
was demonstrating landings on
(the short runwiay of the Morrisville
Airport when the
plane bounced and crashed.
His passenger, E. Earl Taylor,
Camp Hill, student pilot
and owner of the plane, also
was unhurt. The two men
chartered a plane and returned
to Lancaster. Morrisville is
located about four miles west
of Trenton, N.J.
The plane, a $45,000 twin
engine craft, was demolished
it was said.
URGES CAUTION
Children Should wear light
clothing and not dart out between
cars on Trick Y Treat
Night, which will be observed
Saturday night, Oct. 29 in the
borough, it was advised by
Chief of Police George C.
Hicks. He also urged motorists
to drive slowly and be on the
lookout for children.
Erect Sign
At Site Of
New Church
A sign has been placed at
the site of the proposed new
-building for St. Luke’s United
Church of Christ, North Broad
Street, representing a step toward
future development.
The congregation is to be
presented with the final plans
for construction and financing
on Sunday October 30 ait a
dinner immediately following
the church service.
The church, after many
years of planning and searching
for avenues of progress,
has been bound .together in am
effort ito come forth with a
prospective plan which will
enrich the church as well as
the community in Christian
Education.
The plan of progress was
brought to light in the early
spring of this year when the
Consistory was directed by the
congregation to take immediate
action for the ways and
means of construction and financing
of a new church and
educational building.
An invitation is extended to
prospective members and interested
people of the community
to sit in at the meeting
immediately following the
dinner. ’
Warwick Ass’n Sponsors
Reformation Day Service
A combined choir of more have loined together for this
than 100 voices from the W I „ 1' i worship experience
wick Community will sine at i in the life of the Warwick
the Reformation Day service C mm utv. The anthems which
ithiijs Sunday, October 30. at i the cnoir will present are “The
7:30 p.m., in the Lititz Moravi-1 Gloria. by Mozart: “The
an Church. The Rev. Rohe: t c tied en re Telling,” by Hay-
Da vis, Pastor of the Bricker-viile-
Pemyn Lutheran parish,
will deliver the sermon entitled,
“Captive to the World.”
Clergy End iiymi i ) o n the ,
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