Page 1 |
Previous | 1 of 18 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
|
‘T*/ i-r, * * ' "4~ ' ¿ " ‘r ? v * ’* \ <":$ '-- _X -■-' : .'At'1 ' '\'.' ' '. .' |-v' '"'•' '-' ‘UVÎo'A'ii'.ï- ‘ 1 ; '■"-rl^!- /'//v-'*/ / / '- ^ ■'/, /.'.:'. ; W V , ' f8W3?ia®R The lititz record - express Serving' The Warwick Area For Nearly A Century 92nd Year E stab lished April, 1877, a s The Sunbeam (Consolidateci with The IUtltz Record, 1937) Lititz. Lancaster Countv, Penna.. Thursday. September 26, J908 10: e^ n ts -a ^ Copy; 94.00 p e r y e a r b y m a il w ith in L an ca ste r County 18 Pages - No.'25. Part Of Broad Street Repaved The Second Time Many local residents were quite amazed this week when a section of newly paved South Broad Street was torn up. The entire layer of macadam was removed for a width of one lane for. 700 feet between Kep-ner’s Real Estate and 2nd Ave. At Tuesday night’s meeting of Borough;Council Borough Manager George D. Steedle reported hat the state inspector told him chat the macadam originally used was a new trial type. He said this had caused, a reaction with the other type, blistered and was too slick. Therefore, it had to be replaced! There 'was, no explanation as to why a trial type-cf macadam was u'|ed on _a; . maim highway, nor was the .borough notified that it was to be used, Steedle reported. • The state inspector told Steedle McMinti, - the ¿paving contract tor, would, be paid for the . resurfacing. POLICE NEWS The following persons, according to Chief of Police George Hicks, have ignored overtime parking tickets and illegal parking tickets. They have been notified by mail of their overdue payment which, to date, have still been ignored. Charges 'have .been’. filed" and summons' have ¿been issued to these persons: Barry Miller, Lititz R4;. William Bushong, 101 S. Broad St.; Darlene Adams, 5 E. Orange St.; Lloyd Buchter, LititzR3; Arthur Smith Jr., 30 E. Main St; Barbara Graul, 104 S. Spruce St.; Deborah Rhoads, 22 N. Locust St; Ruby and Juan Ocasio Jr., 19 E. Main St. Also, 'Lafry 'LahdiS, ""5 E: Orange St; Donald Landis, 5 E. Orange St.; David Russ, 101 Fairview St,; Hatboro; Marie Grube; 71 E. Main St; David McRae, Carsonia Apts., Reading; Judith Shober, 133 E. Main St.; David Armold, 25 E. Main St.; Linda and Elmer Kreiner Jr., 63 Frbnt St. and David Minmch, 5 E. Orange St. . - Glenn Howry, 816 N. Plum St, Lancaster, was charged for speeding on September 17 by Of- Yicer James Fritz before Justice of the Peace Paul F. Diehm. Officer Leroy Emmerich lodged a charge of pointing a deadly weapon against Larry Schreiber, 153 E. Main Et. on September 21. Schreiber has posted bail. College Planning Program Tonight College Planning Night, for the parents of Warwick Juniors and Seniors will be held in the High School cafeteria on Thursday (this evening) at 7:30 p.m. Doors will be open at 7 p.m. and persons attending the affair are asked to park in the lot near the gym. Mr: Robert Moore, assistant director of admissions at Elizabethtown College, will discuss the over-all picture of college admissions as it appears today. A question and answer period will follow his presentation. Various financial''aid opportunities will also be explained. SchoolMenu Monday, September 30 Barbecued hot dog w/roll, french fries, buttered corn, pineapple rings, milk. # * * * Tuesday, October 1 Italian s teak sandwich, roll, glazed carrots, asst, fruit. * * * * Wednesday, October 2 Roast pork, sauer kraut, mashed potato*e s, a*p ple *s auc*e. Thursday, October 3 Turkey Imperial sandwich, potato nuggets, celery and carrot sticks, creamy chocolate pudding. !* * * * Friday, October 4 Deep sea poodle w/roll, baked beans, lettuce wedge, sliced peaches. . * ■-*. * Bread or roll, one-half pint of milk, two tablespopns of butter is served with each m e a l......... Mrs. Forbes Emsweller, wearing corsage, was honored at a surprise party at the Recreation Center in recognition of her services rendered to -the Senior Citizen Club during the past 12 years. Mrs. Emsweller and her husband,, seated on the right, both received certificates of appreciation for their- assistance- to the club's many activities. Senior Citizens Honor Mrs. Emsweller Mrs. -Forbes - Emsweller, • former advisor of the Senior Citizens Club, was the guest of honor at a party given for her in recognition of the 13 years of service she has rendered to the club and its numerous activities. The party, held > at. the Recreation Center, last Saturday evening, was arranged by Mrs. Bernard’ Rider who had served as co-advisor with Mr-s. Emsweher. During, the ...testimonial. affair, Mrs.. Emsweller received a corsage rrom Mrs. Rider and .a plaque from the Senior Citizens which was presented by Christ Koehler, club treasurer. Framed certificates, of appreciation were presented to both Mr. and Mrs-. Emsweller bv John Gibble, president of the Senior Board of the Recreation Center. Mr. and Mrs. Emsweller, former residents, have moved to Cunp Hill where Emsweller is now employed. - Senior Citizens Club members assisting with the party -included- Mr. and Mrs. James Harmsh, Mr. and Mrs. George Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bucher. Mr. and Mrs, Christ Koehler;-Mr. and Mrs.. Edward - Ranck, Mr. and Mrs.- Harry Winnerling, Mrs. Laura Martin, Mrs. Lydia Spinner. Mrs. Viola Meiskey, Mrs. Mae McCreary, Mrs. Emma Seitz-inger- and Mrs. -Mary Diehm. About one hundred persons attended. Committees Appointed By Community Chest The Lititz-Warwick Community Chest Board met September 16 at the Recreation Center, W. Roy Enck, president, presided at the meeting;«--*'- ^ Enck appointed a nomination committee to secure new board members. ¿Appointed were: Harold Swishet; chairman, Mrs. Clifford Dudley/ Miss. Cathryn Adams and Enck. A nomination committee for new officers was also appointed by Enck,. Serving on this committee are: Abe Beck, chairman, Mrs. Harvey Bissel,: Mrs., Clarence Troutman. ThomasiHartenstine and Wil- Cyclist Leads Police On Chase Police Officers Robert. Keller and James Fritz while on patrol at 11:55 p.m. September 23. noticed two motorcycles parked in the Lititz Springs Park. Upon approaching them, the cycles took off with the one making excessive noisp. The two motorcycles left the park and traveled east on W. Orange St; where one of them turned south on Pine Lane to avoid the police car which was following it. The motorcycle continued to use an evasive route through the borough and finally headed out East Main St. toward Rothsville with the police car m pursuit. - In Rothsville, the motorcycle turned off at a side road eluding the police car. The second motorcycle, which was not involved, was passed by the police officers on the way to Rothsville. The officers waited for the second cycle and obtained information as to who was riding the first motorcycle. Officers Keller and Fritz proceeded to the home of Lester E. Stover, 822 W. Main, St, Eph-rata, and found him in bed. The, motorcycle had been put in a garage and the registration plate had been removed. Upon questioning, Stover admitted he was the driver, Stover will be charged for excessive noise, three stop sign violations. reckless driving, driving to the left center of the highway, for turning off his lights to keep from being apprehended and for failure to stop on a signal from a police officer. Turkey-Ham Supper A Turkey and Ham Supper, family, style, will be sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary and the- Fire/ Company at the Brunner-ville Fire Hall on Saturday, October 5 from 3:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Volunteer workers are needed to assist .at this event.-Persons ‘interested in helping are asked to -caU 626=5357,.... * liam Hornberger will audit the treasurer’s books. - . The. next Board meeting will be held at Recreation Center on December 9-at 8 p.m The meeting is open to the public. Bake Sale The Lititz Welcome Wagon Club will hold a Bake Sale October 5 from 8 a m. to 12 noon at Stauifers- of Kissel Hill and Farmers Bank of Lititz. In case of ram it will be held only at Stauffers. Moravian S u g a r Cakes will be sold along with other baked goods. Proceeds from the bake sale will go for the Welcome Wagon Club’s Service projects. Student Council Elects Members Student Council representatives have been elected for the 1968-69 school term at Warwick High School. . Elected, were: * Seniors -.Larry Bucher,^Nan- McMpin, No Decision At Wage Tax Meeting A meeting was held Monday night with representatives from the Borough, Warwick and Elizabeth Townships concerning Elizabeth Township’s plan to take half the 1% wage tax from Warwick School District. The Record reported last week that such a meeting was planned by Elizabeth Township supervisors: Present at the Bnckerville Fire Hall Monday night were the three supervisors from Warwick and Elizabeth Township, the mayor and four councilmen from the borough, borough solicitor George- Morgan, and Elizabeth Township solicitor ; Richard Martin. . It was reported that the borough and Warwick Township held steadfast'to their previous position df not interested in taking half the wage tax. . Elizabeth Township will continue to study the idea and expects- to call another meeting at a date not announced. cy Hofferth, Remarne Shelby Pontz, Cathy Becky Shannon. Juniors - Russ Snavely, Donna Steffy, James Shannon, Libby- Howell, Nancy Reardon, Carol Miller. Sophomores - Sharon Bienert, Brian Donmoyer, Jenny Kissinger, Karen Kreider, Tom Weaver, Stan Weidler. Freshman - Sharon Posey. Adessa Schmid, Debbie Royer, Anne Rannels. Jennifer Cavalcante, Andrea Stemphnger. Warren Buch, Jr. Enlists In Air Force ;j Warren Buch Jr., son of-Mr. and Mrs. Warren Buch, Lititz R2, has enlisted m the United States Air Force. He will leave on September 30 for basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Tex. Buch, a 1968 graduate of Warwick High School, was engaged in farming with his father prior to his. enlistment. Mrs. Charles Edson, second from, the left, newly elected neighborhood chairman of the Rolling Hills Neighborhood - Girl S c o u t s , discusses., scheduled scouting events with new adult scouters — Mrs. Jack Wagner, left, assistant leader for Brownie Troop 264. Mrs. Richard Ernst, leader of Brownie Troop 288 and Mrs. Ronald Tweed, leader of Brownie Troop 316. New Officers, Leaders Named By Ciri Scout Association The Girl Scout Association of the Rolling Hills Neighborhood held its first meeting for the year 1968-1969 Tuesday night at the Recreation Center. Cathryn Adams, retiring Neighborhood Chairman, opened the meeting. Mrs. Gordon Burkey, chairman of the Nominating Committee, submitted the name of Mrs. Charles Edson to fill the position of. Neighborhood Chairman. After the election Mrs. Edson introduced the Service Team as follows: Mrs. Howard Redcay, Troop Organizer; Mrs. Ronald Loercher, Brownie Consultant; Mrs. John Badorf, Junior Consultant: Mrs. David Sammet, Cadette Consultant; and Mrs. Har-old Zander, Administrative Assistant. New Brownie leaders for the year are: Mrs. Richard Ernst, Troop #288; Mrs. Ronald Tweed, Troop #316. The new Cadette leader is Miss Sylvia Yerger, Troop #258. Mrs. Clair Zug is acting leader for Troop #259. This makes a total of eighteen troops m the Rolling Hills Neighborhood. Calendar Distribution Chairman will be Mrs. Robert Thomp; son. Girl Scout calendars will go on sale November 1. They will be sold by all age levels of scouts. Miss Cathryn Adams explained the “Girl Scout Happening” which will take place in the Lrt-itz Springs Park next spring. All troops in the Landis Valley District will participate m the allday project. Display booths, skits, singing, demonstrations, and dancing will, take place in Brownie Glen, Junior Town, Ca-detteville. and Senior City. - . . The Fall Council Meeting of the Penn Laurel Girl_ Scout Council will be held in the Chambersburg S e n i o r High School on Oct. 12. The all day meeting will be attended by Mrs. Charles Eshelman, Miss Cathryn Adams and Mrs. David Althouse who are the delegates to the Council. The eight forum discussions will deal with the “Social'Issues Affecting Youth Today.” ' - Boro Cracks Down On Loitering; Raises Finé From $25. To s100. SPEED LIMI!’ SPEED I.IMI I „Chief of Police 'George; Hicks displays the new speed limit sign (right),rwhidr will replace the old signs on state roads in the borough. The new signs were purchased by Borough Council for; $1,163 in. compliance with state law. Council members/ were reluctant -about the approval“ because the new. signs will "be considerably: larger than the present signs. > ‘ The present signs op all state roads in .the borough are 18x24 inches. The new signs must be 24x30 inches. The new law requirOs that thb borotigh'change the signs by the end of this year. Failure to comply could result in the loss of state road funds. ' : ■ . .. - Historic Lantern Tour At Moravian Church Square Moravian Church Squafe will be the scene of a lantern tour to acquaint visitors with tpe early history of Lititz and the traditions of the Moravian, con? gregation on SaturdayceVening, October 19th starting mi 7:30; p.m Visitors will assemble iff. the Lititz Moravian Church -where Byron K. Horne, J^eadmas. ter of Linden. Hall .School .for girls, will share his insights on the nature of thé early settlement and the life of the present day observances of. the.Mora-vian Church. Visitors will hear a performance of a musical composition written in 1773 for the Moravian Christmas - Eve Lbve-feast, .the manuscript pf/which was recently, discovered in the Single Brothers House. . =-. Groups of visitors, carrying lighted candle-lanterns,/will -be: escorted around Church Square by Moravian-, sisters.dm.early, period dress. -Householders■?© dows will be lighted w'ifh can-dl. es. During the tour Moravian Chorales will be played by a brass ensembles on the ehurch’s trombone choir • balcony/ oyer-, looking the square.. / : Among the tour stops will be the recently restored and refurnished, 1763 Lovefeast Kitchen in the Gemeinhaus cellar - illuminated by candlelight; The 1758 Single Sisters House,^normally off-limits to - the -public, will offer the visitor a glimpse of boarding school atmosphere as it was known to the 18tR“àhd 19th century girls who lived and studied in the building. The house fulfills the same function today as one of the ^residence halls for Linden Hall- students, which is the second oldest girl’s school in America. Also open by candlelight will be the-î7i92- Johannes Mueller House which has been restored and furnished bv the Lititz Historical Foundation as a typical Moravian dwelling of the period- One of the features pf the presentation : will be a performance on the 1793 Tannenburg organ played by Mr. Wayne Le- Fevre, organist of the congregaJ lion, in the chapel of the Brother’s House built in 1759. Located m the same building, once used by Washington’s troops as a military hospital, will, be an exhibit of the Moravian Congregation’s collection of. early furniture;' paintings, and musical instruments. . . . . ; Pastors. of .the, congregation, the; Rev.. William! W. Matz and the Rev: David Wickmann will be on hand to review the life and practices o f the present ;day congregation of 1100 members. The tour^ is open to the public and ,no admission fee will be charged. ^ ^ Miss Ann Gearhart Ann Gearhart To Study In Spain - Miss Ann. Gearhart, a secondary education Spanish major at Millersville State College, will spend her junior year studying at the University of Valencia, Valencia, Spain. Miss Gearhart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gearhart, 310 S. Cherry St, will leave on September 30 from Kennedy International Airport, aceompani-ed- by.a.group. of approximately 90 students from colleges across the United States. During her stay, Ann will reside m the home of a Valencia family. All the courses she -pursues will be conducted in Spanish. The courses will include: phonetics, history, poetry, drama, Spanish literature, Spanish American literature, composition, geography and French. Card Party Slated By Legion Post Auxiliary The/first monthly card party of the new season will be held Oct. 17 by the Auxiliary of American Legion Post 56; Lititz, at the Legion Home, N. Broad St. The party will begin at 8 p.m. Proceeds from they party will be used to purchase;hospital equipment. ; , Chairmen for the event- are: Mrs.- Richard Souders, attd: Mrs: Francis Miller, • refreshments;: Mrs. Miriam Lorah,. Mrs; Myron Solt and Mrs, Jack Pontz, tickets; Miss Rosemary Rice, Mrs. Cletus Forney, Mrs. Howard Stouffer, Mrs., Joseph Willis and Mrs.- Elwood Erb, markers. / Mrs. Peggy John is cloakroom chairman and Mrs. Francis Miller is handling publicity. ; The next meeting will be held Oct. 7 at 8 p:m. at the Post Home. . , .A film on cancer is scheduled to be shown at the Post Home on Noy.,4 at 8 p.m. ■—announced the winter bage .schedule - of once: -a B o r o u g h Council Tuesday night approved, an. increase in fines for loitering and disorderly conduct. The present $5. to- $25. 'fine was increased to $25. to $100. The action came .on the recommendation of Police Chief George Hicks. It is designed !to put “more teeth” in the law because of recent disturbances by some youths. Mayor Russel Templeton said just two weeks ago youth» had-been loitering at the Springs' Park entrance and had disturbed" motorists by rattling their car doors. • - : . He also said at timèS people are “hanging out” in .front ’of the-bowling alleys next to thé Warwick House. Templeton s£id. some of the youths are from out of town. i. ■ s I .Council approved paying-$lf 6$ for new speed limit signs as.-re* quiredyby the State Department of Highway». The ’signs, are much bigger than the present opes and Council is very .unhappy that; the new- Signs roust be usèd- Borough Manager George ?D. Steedle-reported that the draffie signal for Main and y Locust- Streets is to be shipped November 8. Grani Heilman : r e q n e s t ed Council’, to give him the cost of supplying water to a tract -west; of Travis. Mills. Council agreed to have Huth Engineers-, ÿtddÿ. the problem. . Councilmen also renamed-Bém jamin Forrest as its represent«?? tive on the Civil Service- Coni’ mission. ’ r! In other action, Council: i .—hired Julia V. West as ’a crossing1 guard for , the Fhfé Points intersection. —.approved advertising io n s police officer. - 1 , ' ' i t pickup- will begin Oct. 1. „ —renewed fo r -fivé yèars lease for the Lititz Lions. Clhb playground. Boro Council Issues $598,825 In Bldg. Permits I • r ! . Building permits /issued ; by Borough Council foç neyy .eoh* struction and remodeling totaled $598,-825 for the tìiohth of Ah? gust. „ v *~ Permits issued for new cop. struction totaled $593,500 aftd were-- issued as ■ follows: > Lititz Church' of, the Brethren,¿-W. Orange St;, chapel and- fellowship hall, $160,000: Woodstream eorpvrN. Locust St;, warehouse addition, $80,000; Mylm Messick; 224 Swarthmore Dr.; ngw home, '$21,000; Robert Balmer, 321 Bah mer Road,’$21,000; Gehman knd Grube, .422 N. Cedar St, warehouse addition, $5,000. , Moe Altschuler Inc. was is sued new construction permits for the following new construction of 20 homes at $15.300 pep home at: these locations: eight on Springs Ave.: two on Hem sley- Sty - and 10 on Fort Ross Ave. ■ . ■ ■> Remodeling permits totaling $5,325 were issued to: Clarence Wier, 410 S. Cedar St.; aluminum sidingr $1,150; John C. Adams, 412 S. Cedar St, aluminum, sidi ing, $1,150; R. Zartman, 48 Ë. Lincoln Ave^ roof repairs; $4401 Bruce Burkholder, 50 E. Lincoln Ave., roof repairs, $440; Waiter Landis, 214 E. Market St.,-foof repairs, $295; T.. Dussinger and -J: Bowder - 31-33.- W..Marion St, roof repairs, $900;: Farmers National Bank, demolish 15. E. Main S t, $950. f, jw Library News The Lititz .Public -Library: is pleased to announce these addt tions to its volunteer assistants staff. They are: Mrs. D: E. Sehreiv ber, 302 N. Broad St, a former librarian of the Bendix Corpi Technical Library, Teterborò, N. J„ ■ before' her retirement; Mrs: R. J. Slater, 433 S. Cherry St., retired from- the Lititz Mutual Insurance Co.; Mrs. John Pint, Neffsville, former.' librarian, in the Mansfield schooI 'Sy.stem, 'bei fore, coining to .Lancaster ¿Goan? ty, and Mrs. Joseph-Ròmascàv-age, 509 S. Cedar Sty Who wJH do typing for the libfàfy sta®* '
Object Description
Title | Lititz Record Express |
Masthead | Lititz Record Express 1968-09-26 |
Subject | Lititz (Pa.) -- Newspapers;Lancaster County (Pa.)—Newspapers |
Description | Lititz newspapers 1877-2001 |
Publisher | Record Print. Co. |
Date | 1968-09-26 |
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 | 09_26_1968.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 | ‘T*/ i-r, * * ' "4~ ' ¿ " ‘r ? v * ’* \ <":$ '-- _X -■-' : .'At'1 ' '\'.' ' '. .' |-v' '"'•' '-' ‘UVÎo'A'ii'.ï- ‘ 1 ; '■"-rl^!- /'//v-'*/ / / '- ^ ■'/, /.'.:'. ; W V , ' f8W3?ia®R The lititz record - express Serving' The Warwick Area For Nearly A Century 92nd Year E stab lished April, 1877, a s The Sunbeam (Consolidateci with The IUtltz Record, 1937) Lititz. Lancaster Countv, Penna.. Thursday. September 26, J908 10: e^ n ts -a ^ Copy; 94.00 p e r y e a r b y m a il w ith in L an ca ste r County 18 Pages - No.'25. Part Of Broad Street Repaved The Second Time Many local residents were quite amazed this week when a section of newly paved South Broad Street was torn up. The entire layer of macadam was removed for a width of one lane for. 700 feet between Kep-ner’s Real Estate and 2nd Ave. At Tuesday night’s meeting of Borough;Council Borough Manager George D. Steedle reported hat the state inspector told him chat the macadam originally used was a new trial type. He said this had caused, a reaction with the other type, blistered and was too slick. Therefore, it had to be replaced! There 'was, no explanation as to why a trial type-cf macadam was u'|ed on _a; . maim highway, nor was the .borough notified that it was to be used, Steedle reported. • The state inspector told Steedle McMinti, - the ¿paving contract tor, would, be paid for the . resurfacing. POLICE NEWS The following persons, according to Chief of Police George Hicks, have ignored overtime parking tickets and illegal parking tickets. They have been notified by mail of their overdue payment which, to date, have still been ignored. Charges 'have .been’. filed" and summons' have ¿been issued to these persons: Barry Miller, Lititz R4;. William Bushong, 101 S. Broad St.; Darlene Adams, 5 E. Orange St.; Lloyd Buchter, LititzR3; Arthur Smith Jr., 30 E. Main St; Barbara Graul, 104 S. Spruce St.; Deborah Rhoads, 22 N. Locust St; Ruby and Juan Ocasio Jr., 19 E. Main St. Also, 'Lafry 'LahdiS, ""5 E: Orange St; Donald Landis, 5 E. Orange St.; David Russ, 101 Fairview St,; Hatboro; Marie Grube; 71 E. Main St; David McRae, Carsonia Apts., Reading; Judith Shober, 133 E. Main St.; David Armold, 25 E. Main St.; Linda and Elmer Kreiner Jr., 63 Frbnt St. and David Minmch, 5 E. Orange St. . - Glenn Howry, 816 N. Plum St, Lancaster, was charged for speeding on September 17 by Of- Yicer James Fritz before Justice of the Peace Paul F. Diehm. Officer Leroy Emmerich lodged a charge of pointing a deadly weapon against Larry Schreiber, 153 E. Main Et. on September 21. Schreiber has posted bail. College Planning Program Tonight College Planning Night, for the parents of Warwick Juniors and Seniors will be held in the High School cafeteria on Thursday (this evening) at 7:30 p.m. Doors will be open at 7 p.m. and persons attending the affair are asked to park in the lot near the gym. Mr: Robert Moore, assistant director of admissions at Elizabethtown College, will discuss the over-all picture of college admissions as it appears today. A question and answer period will follow his presentation. Various financial''aid opportunities will also be explained. SchoolMenu Monday, September 30 Barbecued hot dog w/roll, french fries, buttered corn, pineapple rings, milk. # * * * Tuesday, October 1 Italian s teak sandwich, roll, glazed carrots, asst, fruit. * * * * Wednesday, October 2 Roast pork, sauer kraut, mashed potato*e s, a*p ple *s auc*e. Thursday, October 3 Turkey Imperial sandwich, potato nuggets, celery and carrot sticks, creamy chocolate pudding. !* * * * Friday, October 4 Deep sea poodle w/roll, baked beans, lettuce wedge, sliced peaches. . * ■-*. * Bread or roll, one-half pint of milk, two tablespopns of butter is served with each m e a l......... Mrs. Forbes Emsweller, wearing corsage, was honored at a surprise party at the Recreation Center in recognition of her services rendered to -the Senior Citizen Club during the past 12 years. Mrs. Emsweller and her husband,, seated on the right, both received certificates of appreciation for their- assistance- to the club's many activities. Senior Citizens Honor Mrs. Emsweller Mrs. -Forbes - Emsweller, • former advisor of the Senior Citizens Club, was the guest of honor at a party given for her in recognition of the 13 years of service she has rendered to the club and its numerous activities. The party, held > at. the Recreation Center, last Saturday evening, was arranged by Mrs. Bernard’ Rider who had served as co-advisor with Mr-s. Emsweher. During, the ...testimonial. affair, Mrs.. Emsweller received a corsage rrom Mrs. Rider and .a plaque from the Senior Citizens which was presented by Christ Koehler, club treasurer. Framed certificates, of appreciation were presented to both Mr. and Mrs-. Emsweller bv John Gibble, president of the Senior Board of the Recreation Center. Mr. and Mrs. Emsweller, former residents, have moved to Cunp Hill where Emsweller is now employed. - Senior Citizens Club members assisting with the party -included- Mr. and Mrs. James Harmsh, Mr. and Mrs. George Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bucher. Mr. and Mrs, Christ Koehler;-Mr. and Mrs.. Edward - Ranck, Mr. and Mrs.- Harry Winnerling, Mrs. Laura Martin, Mrs. Lydia Spinner. Mrs. Viola Meiskey, Mrs. Mae McCreary, Mrs. Emma Seitz-inger- and Mrs. -Mary Diehm. About one hundred persons attended. Committees Appointed By Community Chest The Lititz-Warwick Community Chest Board met September 16 at the Recreation Center, W. Roy Enck, president, presided at the meeting;«--*'- ^ Enck appointed a nomination committee to secure new board members. ¿Appointed were: Harold Swishet; chairman, Mrs. Clifford Dudley/ Miss. Cathryn Adams and Enck. A nomination committee for new officers was also appointed by Enck,. Serving on this committee are: Abe Beck, chairman, Mrs. Harvey Bissel,: Mrs., Clarence Troutman. ThomasiHartenstine and Wil- Cyclist Leads Police On Chase Police Officers Robert. Keller and James Fritz while on patrol at 11:55 p.m. September 23. noticed two motorcycles parked in the Lititz Springs Park. Upon approaching them, the cycles took off with the one making excessive noisp. The two motorcycles left the park and traveled east on W. Orange St; where one of them turned south on Pine Lane to avoid the police car which was following it. The motorcycle continued to use an evasive route through the borough and finally headed out East Main St. toward Rothsville with the police car m pursuit. - In Rothsville, the motorcycle turned off at a side road eluding the police car. The second motorcycle, which was not involved, was passed by the police officers on the way to Rothsville. The officers waited for the second cycle and obtained information as to who was riding the first motorcycle. Officers Keller and Fritz proceeded to the home of Lester E. Stover, 822 W. Main, St, Eph-rata, and found him in bed. The, motorcycle had been put in a garage and the registration plate had been removed. Upon questioning, Stover admitted he was the driver, Stover will be charged for excessive noise, three stop sign violations. reckless driving, driving to the left center of the highway, for turning off his lights to keep from being apprehended and for failure to stop on a signal from a police officer. Turkey-Ham Supper A Turkey and Ham Supper, family, style, will be sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary and the- Fire/ Company at the Brunner-ville Fire Hall on Saturday, October 5 from 3:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Volunteer workers are needed to assist .at this event.-Persons ‘interested in helping are asked to -caU 626=5357,.... * liam Hornberger will audit the treasurer’s books. - . The. next Board meeting will be held at Recreation Center on December 9-at 8 p.m The meeting is open to the public. Bake Sale The Lititz Welcome Wagon Club will hold a Bake Sale October 5 from 8 a m. to 12 noon at Stauifers- of Kissel Hill and Farmers Bank of Lititz. In case of ram it will be held only at Stauffers. Moravian S u g a r Cakes will be sold along with other baked goods. Proceeds from the bake sale will go for the Welcome Wagon Club’s Service projects. Student Council Elects Members Student Council representatives have been elected for the 1968-69 school term at Warwick High School. . Elected, were: * Seniors -.Larry Bucher,^Nan- McMpin, No Decision At Wage Tax Meeting A meeting was held Monday night with representatives from the Borough, Warwick and Elizabeth Townships concerning Elizabeth Township’s plan to take half the 1% wage tax from Warwick School District. The Record reported last week that such a meeting was planned by Elizabeth Township supervisors: Present at the Bnckerville Fire Hall Monday night were the three supervisors from Warwick and Elizabeth Township, the mayor and four councilmen from the borough, borough solicitor George- Morgan, and Elizabeth Township solicitor ; Richard Martin. . It was reported that the borough and Warwick Township held steadfast'to their previous position df not interested in taking half the wage tax. . Elizabeth Township will continue to study the idea and expects- to call another meeting at a date not announced. cy Hofferth, Remarne Shelby Pontz, Cathy Becky Shannon. Juniors - Russ Snavely, Donna Steffy, James Shannon, Libby- Howell, Nancy Reardon, Carol Miller. Sophomores - Sharon Bienert, Brian Donmoyer, Jenny Kissinger, Karen Kreider, Tom Weaver, Stan Weidler. Freshman - Sharon Posey. Adessa Schmid, Debbie Royer, Anne Rannels. Jennifer Cavalcante, Andrea Stemphnger. Warren Buch, Jr. Enlists In Air Force ;j Warren Buch Jr., son of-Mr. and Mrs. Warren Buch, Lititz R2, has enlisted m the United States Air Force. He will leave on September 30 for basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Tex. Buch, a 1968 graduate of Warwick High School, was engaged in farming with his father prior to his. enlistment. Mrs. Charles Edson, second from, the left, newly elected neighborhood chairman of the Rolling Hills Neighborhood - Girl S c o u t s , discusses., scheduled scouting events with new adult scouters — Mrs. Jack Wagner, left, assistant leader for Brownie Troop 264. Mrs. Richard Ernst, leader of Brownie Troop 288 and Mrs. Ronald Tweed, leader of Brownie Troop 316. New Officers, Leaders Named By Ciri Scout Association The Girl Scout Association of the Rolling Hills Neighborhood held its first meeting for the year 1968-1969 Tuesday night at the Recreation Center. Cathryn Adams, retiring Neighborhood Chairman, opened the meeting. Mrs. Gordon Burkey, chairman of the Nominating Committee, submitted the name of Mrs. Charles Edson to fill the position of. Neighborhood Chairman. After the election Mrs. Edson introduced the Service Team as follows: Mrs. Howard Redcay, Troop Organizer; Mrs. Ronald Loercher, Brownie Consultant; Mrs. John Badorf, Junior Consultant: Mrs. David Sammet, Cadette Consultant; and Mrs. Har-old Zander, Administrative Assistant. New Brownie leaders for the year are: Mrs. Richard Ernst, Troop #288; Mrs. Ronald Tweed, Troop #316. The new Cadette leader is Miss Sylvia Yerger, Troop #258. Mrs. Clair Zug is acting leader for Troop #259. This makes a total of eighteen troops m the Rolling Hills Neighborhood. Calendar Distribution Chairman will be Mrs. Robert Thomp; son. Girl Scout calendars will go on sale November 1. They will be sold by all age levels of scouts. Miss Cathryn Adams explained the “Girl Scout Happening” which will take place in the Lrt-itz Springs Park next spring. All troops in the Landis Valley District will participate m the allday project. Display booths, skits, singing, demonstrations, and dancing will, take place in Brownie Glen, Junior Town, Ca-detteville. and Senior City. - . . The Fall Council Meeting of the Penn Laurel Girl_ Scout Council will be held in the Chambersburg S e n i o r High School on Oct. 12. The all day meeting will be attended by Mrs. Charles Eshelman, Miss Cathryn Adams and Mrs. David Althouse who are the delegates to the Council. The eight forum discussions will deal with the “Social'Issues Affecting Youth Today.” ' - Boro Cracks Down On Loitering; Raises Finé From $25. To s100. SPEED LIMI!’ SPEED I.IMI I „Chief of Police 'George; Hicks displays the new speed limit sign (right),rwhidr will replace the old signs on state roads in the borough. The new signs were purchased by Borough Council for; $1,163 in. compliance with state law. Council members/ were reluctant -about the approval“ because the new. signs will "be considerably: larger than the present signs. > ‘ The present signs op all state roads in .the borough are 18x24 inches. The new signs must be 24x30 inches. The new law requirOs that thb borotigh'change the signs by the end of this year. Failure to comply could result in the loss of state road funds. ' : ■ . .. - Historic Lantern Tour At Moravian Church Square Moravian Church Squafe will be the scene of a lantern tour to acquaint visitors with tpe early history of Lititz and the traditions of the Moravian, con? gregation on SaturdayceVening, October 19th starting mi 7:30; p.m Visitors will assemble iff. the Lititz Moravian Church -where Byron K. Horne, J^eadmas. ter of Linden. Hall .School .for girls, will share his insights on the nature of thé early settlement and the life of the present day observances of. the.Mora-vian Church. Visitors will hear a performance of a musical composition written in 1773 for the Moravian Christmas - Eve Lbve-feast, .the manuscript pf/which was recently, discovered in the Single Brothers House. . =-. Groups of visitors, carrying lighted candle-lanterns,/will -be: escorted around Church Square by Moravian-, sisters.dm.early, period dress. -Householders■?© dows will be lighted w'ifh can-dl. es. During the tour Moravian Chorales will be played by a brass ensembles on the ehurch’s trombone choir • balcony/ oyer-, looking the square.. / : Among the tour stops will be the recently restored and refurnished, 1763 Lovefeast Kitchen in the Gemeinhaus cellar - illuminated by candlelight; The 1758 Single Sisters House,^normally off-limits to - the -public, will offer the visitor a glimpse of boarding school atmosphere as it was known to the 18tR“àhd 19th century girls who lived and studied in the building. The house fulfills the same function today as one of the ^residence halls for Linden Hall- students, which is the second oldest girl’s school in America. Also open by candlelight will be the-î7i92- Johannes Mueller House which has been restored and furnished bv the Lititz Historical Foundation as a typical Moravian dwelling of the period- One of the features pf the presentation : will be a performance on the 1793 Tannenburg organ played by Mr. Wayne Le- Fevre, organist of the congregaJ lion, in the chapel of the Brother’s House built in 1759. Located m the same building, once used by Washington’s troops as a military hospital, will, be an exhibit of the Moravian Congregation’s collection of. early furniture;' paintings, and musical instruments. . . . . ; Pastors. of .the, congregation, the; Rev.. William! W. Matz and the Rev: David Wickmann will be on hand to review the life and practices o f the present ;day congregation of 1100 members. The tour^ is open to the public and ,no admission fee will be charged. ^ ^ Miss Ann Gearhart Ann Gearhart To Study In Spain - Miss Ann. Gearhart, a secondary education Spanish major at Millersville State College, will spend her junior year studying at the University of Valencia, Valencia, Spain. Miss Gearhart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gearhart, 310 S. Cherry St, will leave on September 30 from Kennedy International Airport, aceompani-ed- by.a.group. of approximately 90 students from colleges across the United States. During her stay, Ann will reside m the home of a Valencia family. All the courses she -pursues will be conducted in Spanish. The courses will include: phonetics, history, poetry, drama, Spanish literature, Spanish American literature, composition, geography and French. Card Party Slated By Legion Post Auxiliary The/first monthly card party of the new season will be held Oct. 17 by the Auxiliary of American Legion Post 56; Lititz, at the Legion Home, N. Broad St. The party will begin at 8 p.m. Proceeds from they party will be used to purchase;hospital equipment. ; , Chairmen for the event- are: Mrs.- Richard Souders, attd: Mrs: Francis Miller, • refreshments;: Mrs. Miriam Lorah,. Mrs; Myron Solt and Mrs, Jack Pontz, tickets; Miss Rosemary Rice, Mrs. Cletus Forney, Mrs. Howard Stouffer, Mrs., Joseph Willis and Mrs.- Elwood Erb, markers. / Mrs. Peggy John is cloakroom chairman and Mrs. Francis Miller is handling publicity. ; The next meeting will be held Oct. 7 at 8 p:m. at the Post Home. . , .A film on cancer is scheduled to be shown at the Post Home on Noy.,4 at 8 p.m. ■—announced the winter bage .schedule - of once: -a B o r o u g h Council Tuesday night approved, an. increase in fines for loitering and disorderly conduct. The present $5. to- $25. 'fine was increased to $25. to $100. The action came .on the recommendation of Police Chief George Hicks. It is designed !to put “more teeth” in the law because of recent disturbances by some youths. Mayor Russel Templeton said just two weeks ago youth» had-been loitering at the Springs' Park entrance and had disturbed" motorists by rattling their car doors. • - : . He also said at timèS people are “hanging out” in .front ’of the-bowling alleys next to thé Warwick House. Templeton s£id. some of the youths are from out of town. i. ■ s I .Council approved paying-$lf 6$ for new speed limit signs as.-re* quiredyby the State Department of Highway». The ’signs, are much bigger than the present opes and Council is very .unhappy that; the new- Signs roust be usèd- Borough Manager George ?D. Steedle-reported that the draffie signal for Main and y Locust- Streets is to be shipped November 8. Grani Heilman : r e q n e s t ed Council’, to give him the cost of supplying water to a tract -west; of Travis. Mills. Council agreed to have Huth Engineers-, ÿtddÿ. the problem. . Councilmen also renamed-Bém jamin Forrest as its represent«?? tive on the Civil Service- Coni’ mission. ’ r! In other action, Council: i .—hired Julia V. West as ’a crossing1 guard for , the Fhfé Points intersection. —.approved advertising io n s police officer. - 1 , ' ' i t pickup- will begin Oct. 1. „ —renewed fo r -fivé yèars lease for the Lititz Lions. Clhb playground. Boro Council Issues $598,825 In Bldg. Permits I • r ! . Building permits /issued ; by Borough Council foç neyy .eoh* struction and remodeling totaled $598,-825 for the tìiohth of Ah? gust. „ v *~ Permits issued for new cop. struction totaled $593,500 aftd were-- issued as ■ follows: > Lititz Church' of, the Brethren,¿-W. Orange St;, chapel and- fellowship hall, $160,000: Woodstream eorpvrN. Locust St;, warehouse addition, $80,000; Mylm Messick; 224 Swarthmore Dr.; ngw home, '$21,000; Robert Balmer, 321 Bah mer Road,’$21,000; Gehman knd Grube, .422 N. Cedar St, warehouse addition, $5,000. , Moe Altschuler Inc. was is sued new construction permits for the following new construction of 20 homes at $15.300 pep home at: these locations: eight on Springs Ave.: two on Hem sley- Sty - and 10 on Fort Ross Ave. ■ . ■ ■> Remodeling permits totaling $5,325 were issued to: Clarence Wier, 410 S. Cedar St.; aluminum sidingr $1,150; John C. Adams, 412 S. Cedar St, aluminum, sidi ing, $1,150; R. Zartman, 48 Ë. Lincoln Ave^ roof repairs; $4401 Bruce Burkholder, 50 E. Lincoln Ave., roof repairs, $440; Waiter Landis, 214 E. Market St.,-foof repairs, $295; T.. Dussinger and -J: Bowder - 31-33.- W..Marion St, roof repairs, $900;: Farmers National Bank, demolish 15. E. Main S t, $950. f, jw Library News The Lititz .Public -Library: is pleased to announce these addt tions to its volunteer assistants staff. They are: Mrs. D: E. Sehreiv ber, 302 N. Broad St, a former librarian of the Bendix Corpi Technical Library, Teterborò, N. J„ ■ before' her retirement; Mrs: R. J. Slater, 433 S. Cherry St., retired from- the Lititz Mutual Insurance Co.; Mrs. John Pint, Neffsville, former.' librarian, in the Mansfield schooI 'Sy.stem, 'bei fore, coining to .Lancaster ¿Goan? ty, and Mrs. Joseph-Ròmascàv-age, 509 S. Cedar Sty Who wJH do typing for the libfàfy sta®* ' |
Tags
Comments
Post a Comment for Page 1