Lititz Record Express

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the lititz record - Express
Serving The Warwick Area For Nearly A Century
HZm\ Year JSstabiishsd Avril, ir7t. as Tb* sunb«"'”
(C o n so lid ated w ith T h e X>itltz R eco rd , 1937) LitHz, Lancaster County, Penna., Thursday, October 3,19(58 10 cen ts a C o p y; #4,00 pe r y e a r by m a ll
w ith in L a n c a s te r co u n ty 16 Pages - No.
Registration Ends Friday
For P. P. K. Competition
Junior High Class Officers
Keyisfrat'ion for America's
No. 1 boys’ sports'.contest—the
annual Punt, Pass and Kick
competition ends this Friday,
October 4. |
The event, entering•rts.'-eurhlli
year, is-sponsored by the Ford
dealers of America and the Na­tional
Football League. Regis­tration
will be held at ..participat­ing
Ford dealerships, or- at loca­tions
designated by them.
PP&K pits- the youths’ punt­ing.
passing and place-kickin:
skills and is open to bovsfrom
eight through 13 years of age
Since its inception in 1961
the program has attracted more
than 4,000.000 entrants, includ­ing
a record 917.000 last year
Each boy must, be accompanies
by one of. his parents or a legal
guardian. All registrants receive
a free PP&K lapel pm and a
“'tips booklet” containing stone?
on NFL. stars.
p s i
M B m
¡■¡■B
r The first round of competition
will be held the weekend of- Oc­tober
• 12-13. Zone competition?
.will .be conducted, the following
weekend and district- champions
will be determined ..on October
26, . The hoys. will proceed to
area competitions in'each of the
NFK team stadiums at 'halftime
-.of a home game., ; - ' ■
.. Divisional champions, deter­mined
December i4, at St. Louis
and,- ‘December. IfT at Atlanta
will compete for national honors
at -halftiiiierof 'tlje NFL .playoff
bowl,: game'-at the: Orange Bowl
ih Miami, january 5. 19&9, ’ and
witf-go on a. tour of- champions
to Washington, D:C.,- accompan­ied
by their mothers and £a-thersv
- 4^- < '■ ' •
,Av biùderits, of the; eighth grade elected’
class' Officers during.th e .past week-. .Elect­ed.
were:: feft to right Kirby Erb, ti-éa-su'çér-
i Debby: Pel'gér, secretairyi A i\n.
Foriry, President, .Dennis' Fink’-. vice presi­dent-!
Their class advisor' is-'Miss;'Annette
•¿rzysiek.' Tentative plans .for class-activi­ties
include, a dance rand an ;end"df-year
swimming party/: : : . V
Miss Sheryl Bankes
Greeting Our
New Teachers
Ldilor’s Note: A number of
mcn and women arc teaching
In the Warwick School Dis­trict
for the first time this
>e<u \11 (luse men ami worn*
en become a real part of our
community life and in ofdbr
to make it possible for our
readers to become better ac­quainted
with them, the Kco
mri Express will mtioducc a
now lea<hci each week, be­ginning
with the elementary
schools and ending with the
high school faculty.
Miss: Shßi‘i4,F^nkes - bega h.::h er
teaching - career-"'as’ a-, sôcôbd
grade teacher in the Litiiz Ëï;é-mentary
School, ..;
. A native of Rock Glen,. Pà.i
Miss Bahkes graduated from (the
Black Creek Township High
School, in 1964.. \
Miss Bankes had her student-teaching,
expèriericefiri the' Ber­wick:
Äreä : ScKpbis^’sk'e ;èàrrféd
her Bachelor of Scieftce dégfeè
from Blóomsbùrg State .College
in-May of 1968r : A-.";- U/.U?
Her hobbies incRide bOwdin^
..music, and sewing.. ; ; - :..v
.PP&K success depends - upon
distance, plus accuracy, in Ih tv
football skills . punting, pa: ,
mg v and, place-kicking. . Bo
compete only against youngstei
of their Own age, and identic-awards
will be' given; a! all ,six
levels. . - ' •- = -
St. Luke’s Lists
Special Services
World Wide Communion will
be observed at St. Luke’s UC*
Church on’Sunday, October 6 at
9:15 and' 10:30 a.nb vc'orsh
services. An altar communioh i s
sehbduled. Theme for;- the' ser-.
ieeS/tyiHA be'. “A ;• Fresh ;&€'•••
StgyU.-; ^ 1 ■
the direction, of Sydney Pefei
ivil}. sing- “Jesus .Said’. Unto the
People”,, by John Staiftpr. .
_ .Twoadult .classes ■ will - be" 111
session “ during* ihe /Church
School;Urne period; A- series on
adult, eonfirmétion - A'id be in­structed-
by Dr; Alfred N. Say­res
and a series on the Interna­tional
Uftiforja LessOn will be
conducted by , Adarin deVink.
Junior church for four and five-year
olds and youngsters in
-gfades ohe through six will be
held at 10:3.0 a.m.
;r.. ! iÖffieers re.dentiy elected 'by the seyên-
; GaroT
:!^p;ehk Aiée pVesMçtit, Glen Spiekler. tréá-sürer,
Dälje Coble, president, baiiy
Vigne, secretary- Class advisor- is- H-Steiner.
i ’ A -
enry
Inducted Into
Insurance Club
Mrs. Henry Walter, of the Accessions Committee of the
Lititz-Historical Foundation, accepts a hand-made padlock
which'was formerly used on the old Lititz- lock-up, from
Elmer Iieinaman, Lancaster, who is returning it to Lititz
after keeping it as one of his prized possessions.
Historical Foundation
Gets Hand-Made Padlock
Elmer S. Heinaman was just
thirteen when the historic old
Lititz lock-up was torn down in
1910. Senior citizens will re­member
this small brick build­ing
next to Miller’s Row west of
the playground of the original
public school's on East Orange
St. Dr. Yoder, who graduated
there in 1898, remembers it
well, because it was at the end
of Mammy Doster’s lot. She con­fiscated
all balls landing on her
property.' Another ' youngster,
who didn’t graduate until 1900
is Joseph Zahm and he is sure
it was one of the early buildings
of Lititz. -
Elmer’s interest in hardware
craftsmanship was unusual for a
boy, but he showed such a keen
interest in the unusual construc­tion
of the hand-made padlock
used on the old- jail that the
workmen; gave it to him. It. has
been his prized possession these
many years at hikhome at. 1920
Harclay Place, Lancaster, but he
now feels it should be returned
to Lititz. After approaching his
old friend, Hiram Eberlÿ, ar­rangements
were made to have
it accepted by the Historical
Foundation. It will be on exhibit
in the window of Trimble Hard­ware
for some time, where its
unique construction can be seen
by the public.
What has been known'to only
a few. in Lititz, is that when El­mer
S. Heinaman left Lititz at
the age of seventeen, it was to
become an employee of Elmer
Bobst in New York as purchas­ing
agent for the Hoffman La
Roche Chemical Works, 17-21
Cliff St/, New York.
Unfortunately, no ■ records
have been found on the original
Lititz jfail, blit if any old-timers
can retail that it was used for
anything. but ! drunks and chick-emthieves,
thé information will
be very, much appreciated,,
U Ralph. K. Snyder, LitRz;' aiifl
'#AAmp' Forney. RO;th§vi>'le,, rtp-.
resentitive^: of NatiQnWAde . ln-
;s,br;ahce','.':arev in .a grbqp bf .Se-.
•lecled ;Ag‘6tfts' who-'P^tieipated.
hr a series of six one-day semin-irs-
on-all phases of Commercial
'nsurance. The seminars were
t0 aid -an -Agent m
rendering greater professional
;erv/ce to business accounts.
. As a resuU of their successful
romnlefion of this training pro­gram
Snvder and Fornev were
inducted into the “Commercial
'nsuranc-e Adviser’s Club” of
'Nationwide Insurance Com­pany.
membership which is
'nv'-'d to fully qualified Agents
having ,a thorough knowledge of
Jommcrcial Insurance.
Osteopathic Guild
^lans Rummage Safe
•, The-October meeting of the
.Lititz Guild to., the Lancaster
■Osteopathic ■ Hospital will be
..held at the home of Mrs. Char-ottc
Atkihson, Lititz Rl, on
Tuesday, October 8. ,
- ..Plans will be made for a rum­mage
sale to be held at the Fire
;Iall on. the. 17 and 18 of Octo­ber.
'
School Menu
Monday, October 7
.' Barbecued beef, french fries,
carrot cup, asst, fruit. ■
' Tuesday, October 8
' Meat loaf w/gravy, whipped
potatoes, mixed . vegetables,
homemade cake.
Wednesday, October 9
-Homemade vegetable) soup,
frankfurter oh roll, sunburst
salad, cookie. - - - • .
Thursday, October
. Sub or grilled cheese,,; orange
juice, potato chips, carrot.sticks,
apple crisp. '. ‘ '
Friday. October 11
. Macaroni and cheese or mac­aroni
arid hamburg casserole,
buttered green beans, cole slaw,
■popsicle; ) ....... .. ■ ;
Democratic Club
Plans Meeting
The Lititz-Manheim 'Democra-tic;
eiub wril meetpn: Thursday,-
.Ôctobër 17 ;at ' -the ') Manheim
..VF W . at '8 p'.m; ,Candidates foy
the, çôming. électidri ‘from Lan­caster
County- vvill.-.attend -thé;
meeting, Martin-Bardy cTüb'pre-sident.
will preside^ • -
Class President
Richard W. Reese;-soil of Mr-and;
Mrs.: Edward 'G, Reese',;649
E.- Maiiv St:^'was recently p.le'ct-
-ed president “of- the ; Freshman
class of the .University of-Fitts-butg
-"School- v»f -Medicine.- .Mr.
Heese is -. a; •i968j.'®a‘duatevL'of
Penn "State: University.’’ '
School Board
Awards Contract
The Warwick Board of Educa­tion
awarded a test boring con­tract
of $6.919 for preliminary
engineering wo^k on the pfopoS-ed
middle school adiacent to the
present high school.
Receiving the contract was
Vainoni Brothers. Norristown.
Work is to begin within seven
davs after the contractor receiv­es
award notification.
POUCE NEWS
Miriam Kolb. . Souderton Rl
was charged before Squire Paul
Diehm by Chief Hicks for a
traffic light violation on Sept­ember
26. ■
Annual Meeting Planned
By Historical Foundation
The Annual Meeting of The
Lititz Historical Foundation will
be bdd Sunday, October 13, at
2:00 P.M. at the Kleine Barn,
Front & Water Sts.
The Nominating Committee
consisting of Dr. Bvron K.
Horne. Mr. Alfred Douple and.
Mrs. Franklm Cassel will place
•n nomination the following in­cumbents,
to be elected Trus­tees
for a three year term: Wil­bur
Miller, William Light, Mrs.
Hffie Brobst.
Antique Show Report
Richard Rader, Treasurer of
he Antique Show Committee,
vili mve the following report:
, Richard Nagle, Lititz R3; was
charged for speeding by Officer
Leroy Emmerich before Squire,
Harold Kauffman bn October 1.
The following people will re­ceive
summ'ons for ignoring-overtime
tickets:' Robert Rhi-nier,
Lititz R3, Car! Goodinan,
111 §. Spruce St., David Russ,
.101 F.airview Drive, Hatboro.;
. - Receiving summons fbf.-illeg-al.-
parking tickets are: Darlene
Adams, 5 E. Orangc St. and the
National Car Rental Co., Phila­delphia.
, . . ;
Malicious Mischief
Increases In Boro
Chief of.Police.George-Hick?
announced an increase in malici­ous
mischief being. committed
in thé. Lititz area between ¡Sep­tember
30 and October 1. Busi­ness
• places damaged were:.
Keath’s Planing Mill- Whèfe
stories broke 11 window paries;
Burkholder’s Potato Chips; four
windows broken by a brick; Her-shey
and Leaman, glass broken
out of a- gas pump and window
broken in the building; Long &
Bomberger, where 10 bottles oi
soda were uncapped, and emp­tied
i-ntp thé machine, empty
bottle's carried, away, a. lumber
. pile iipsèt and soft drink bottles
brql^;.alo.ng.ta
A ' report of. furthêr Ifiiséliief
was*;called to the police depart?
ment’s attention bn : Tuesday
morning by Clyde Tshhdy, 32
S! Broad St., where ^ 3 ;Windows
had been brokèn bÿ rocks and
stones. Charles Moore, E. Main
St., reported seven windows in
his garage broken. ;
The police - departrrignt is
seëking the culprits responsible
for thèse incidents. Anyone hav­ing
any information is request­ed
to call the police.1 ; A
Leaf Collection
Lititz Borough will start- leaf
collections on Monda’y, October
7. Property owners are request­'
d to check and see that their
trees are trimmed to .a height of
¡.en feel.
Paul F. Dichm
Appoint Diehm
Special Gifts
Chairman
Paul F. rDiehm, 24 S. Broad
St., has been appointed-area
chairman for the Republican
Special Gifts Campaign -in the
Warwick School District. ; An­nouncement
of the appointment
Was" made; .recently,., by. K-..,'T
man. : . ) ' r
/Diehm, a real estate' and hy
stirance • broker, .surveyor '. arid'
justice of thé peace, will be re­sponsible
for directing thc Rc'
publican Special Gifts drive in
the Warwick- area.
In announcing the appoiril-ment,
Shirk said, “Never before
in the history of this nation has
a change been needed more.
There is a difference between
Repubiicaris and bur oppbnehts
arid it- is our duty to see .that
évery voter, knows these differ­ences.
Republican candidates; at
all levels have constructive sol­utions-
to the probiems-efaeing
the nation ' All- . Republicans
should do whatever .tiiey cari by
their eontrîbùiiofis to sè é .to it
that these qualified Republicans
are elected’.” * ' ' ....
“Our 1968 Antique-Show -un­der
the able leadership of--Mrs;
Mildred McElroy.and. William
Light, with the help of many
willing workers, was the most
successful ever held. Despite
the fact that this was only the
second attempts at a “two-day
show, there were more than
2 000 paid admissions/ Partieu-larly-
gratifying this, year was
the record $718.00 profit shown
bv the refreshment committee;
That amount, plus the more
than $2.000.00 show profit, nett­ed.
the Foundation a total of $2^-
376.25 - - the largest profit j;e*
:orded ;Since the show was start-sd
in 1962. ■ ;
• “Obviously, the Antique Shtiw
¡s a; worthwhile ' enterprise iand
ihouTd therefore be continued;
however; it ;is - a íáct...that the
burden ,;of oppratirig; the a-ffâ.ir
has fallen on the same.fcw peb?
Olé year. after year. ThoUgh’thcy
gré) .willing to do more thari
their ¿hare they would; appr'eèi-
-ite ; additional volunteer’ help
from:'.the /.membership.; ease
consider’taking 'an activé^ part
-next year :aitd assure- continuity
Of the Lititz Antique Show iOr
many, years to cbme,.”‘ .) v.U
John George Kleinq B'arn- was
donated to the Foundation.’by
American Tobacco * Cp- dates
back to 1739. it is the Fariridb-kon?
s goal to furnish-, it With
authentic farm equipment;
storing it as far as possible to
its _ original appearance- ' Any­one
possessing or -knowing:-,of
"tenis that would be ' available
Lhould; contact Robert Buch at
the .Lititz Pretzel HoUSe. ■ ’ ’
' : Joharines Mueller ;HousejWis
open irbm M e mo'r ia 1 D ay
through Labor Day, at: 10:30
A:M. to 4:0G P.M. daily,- except
Mondays. It was visited by 650
Hdults, plus many: children,; four
4th grade .'classes,' from the ele-meritary
school; Linden. Hall
students; and other groups by
appointment. Mrs. Bruce Ehr-hart
and Mrs. Robert Serisenig
afcted as daily guides, with assis­tance
frofn Mrs, Jack Leed arid
Mrs.’ FrankWblTe'whb'do^
two - hours of their time . eribh
week^ TheyeNwere .also seyeirii
other members of the- Fotiridar
fion who contributed their * time.
Serving In Vietnam
, Sergeant Jetry ; A.. ’ KrauSp|0on
of John J. Krause of R.D. 2; Uih
itz, Pa.; is on .duty at Phari ^bh'g
.A'B, Vietriam. )■)'.)'
- Sergeant Krause, :a radib-Ue-pairmari,
is a member Of thdiPa-cifie
Air Forces, before
rival 'in 'Vietnam,.hd’’Was'
ed to McGuire AFB, • U-’i; ; ' ')':"
-. The sergeant is a '.196i:,g'|'|dti*
ate of J; P. McCash#;)pi|h
School,: Lancaster,, Par.HiS'Wife,
Doris, is the daughter pf Mr:krid
Mrs. V H erbert Spangler o f M i
Oon»»Sfni?3 -Ave Manheimr Pa-i:
Scout leader's talk over plans for Oct. 7 School Night tor Scouting
program. Down left side:-Bob Worley. Troop 322, Brickerville; Commis-sioncr
Bob Harding; Hai'vcy Grecnawalt, Troop 156, Brunnerville;
Charles Lefev re, Troop 42. Lititz. Down right side: Wilson Smith, Troop
44, Lititz; Mel Ravegum, Troop 27, Rothsville, and Emil Zekany, Trbop
27, Rothsville. n
School Night For Scouting Planned lit Local Area
School Night'for Scouting, a
cooperative program by Lancas­ter
Countv Schools and the ^oy
Scouts of America; gets Under­way
locally at 7:30 p.m. Monday,
October 7th; : . : : • "
The Lititz elementary school
and John Be ck elementary
school at Brunnerville will be
airiopg. the 57 county schools
participating in this program
Avhich.is designed to get young
-bo^'s.pf. Scouting age, and their
I^repts, involved,in ;Scouting.
y-Wcf.'T.-- •••
The School Night for Scouting
program provides b b p ihterest-ed
in Scouting, arid; their- par­ents.
the opportunity to , see
Scout displays and. a short pro-tunity
to join Scouting that
evening.
Boys are eligible for Cub
Scouting if they are seven years
of age. and in the third -grade,
gram on
this, they
Scouts must be eleven yeatstof
age or older.
Both the Lititz elementary
school and 'John Beck elemen-tary
school at Brunnerville will
open at 7 p.m. for. the^7:30
School Night for Scoriting pro-m