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the Lititz record . express * >* Serving The Warwick Area For Nearly A Century 92nd Year B s t a b l i è h e û A p r il, 1877, a s T h e S u n b e am (C o n s o lid a te d w i th T h e X iititz R e c o rd , 1937) Lititz, Lancaster County, Penna., Thursday, October 17,1968 10 c e n t s a C o p y ; $4.00 p e r y e a r b y m a i l w i t h i n L a n c a s t e r C o u n ty 16 Pages — No. 28 Don Snyder Named Manager Of Penn State Horticulture Show Don Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. Snyder, Lititz R3, has been elected General Manager of the 1968 Penn State Horticulture Show. A 21 year old senior majoring in pomology, Don is the first Lancaster Countian ever to be selected to direct the show. He graduated in 1965 from Manheim Township High School. He was active in the Lancaster County Red Rose 4-H Baby Beef and Lamb Club for six years. After graduation, he hopes to go into partnership with his father and brother who operate a fruit farm just northeast of the Lancaster Airport. At Penn State, Don has participated in many activities. These include; intramural sports, Ag Student Council Representative, Hort Show Construction Manager, Hort Club Secretary, chairman of Student- Faculty Dinner, chairman Hort Show Pomology Display, ' A President of the Hort Club. This year’s 55th annual Penn State Hort Show will be held in the University Ice Pavilion. Admission is free and last year over 10,000 people attended the two-day event. It takes one year oí planning by the horticulture students and faculty to present each show. Profits from the show gained by selling cider, apples, and plant materials are used to finance the club’s activities for the remainder of the year. The theme of this year’s show is “Pennsylvania—A Leader in Horticulture”. Don said, “We hope to emphasize that Quístate is a leader in horticulture not because it produces a large quantity of one crop but rather because it produces appreciable quantities of a wide variety of horticulture crops. Each of the five main exhibits contains only important horticulture crops, of Pa.” Displays by the Pa. Retail .Florists, Pa. Flower Growers, ' ahd the State Hort Association will also be included. This year the show will be held Homecoming Weekend, November 2 and 3. On Saturday, the show will be open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. All plant material used in the show will be placed on sale to the general public at the close of the show. County products used in the show are as follows: Chrysanthemums—ouu potted, Melvin B. Lefever’s greenhouses, Ronks Rl, Pa. Apple butter—D. M. Stauffer’s Fruit Farm, Lititz R3. Honey—Lancaster Co. Dutch Gold Apiaries, 911 State Street, Lancaster. There will be television coverage of the show Oct. 25 on “Noonday on 8”, WGAL-TV. Zoning Board Approves Bids The Lititz Zoning Board in a meeting Monday night approved three applications for special exception and variance to the Lititz zoning laws. The Trinity Evangelical Congregational Church was gran permission to construct an a< tion on their present chu building. Samuel L. Hess, 16 E. Mar St., was granted permission lo attach a one-story family ro onto the main dwelling to extend lo within six feet of the east property line and within two feet of the west property line. In the only other action, Michael R. Worrel’s application for s-pecial exceptions lo expand an incidental home-occupation info a gun repair and retail sales shop at 313 E. Main St., was approved. SchoolMenu Monday, October 21 Grilled cheeseburger, french fries, lettuce wedge, asst, fruit. Tuesday, October 22 Sub or grilled cheese, peanut butter and celery, cup of tomato oup, fruit. Wednesday, October 23 Baked meat loaf, buttered rn, mashed potatoes w/gravy, bed jello. Thursday, October 24 úcken a la king w/patty mixed vegetables, fruit Friday, October 25 sticks, buttered noodles, sauce, apple sauce, Don Snyder Greeting Our New Teachers Editor’s Note: This is the third in a series of articles describing the new teachers in the Warwick Union Schools. The fourth will appear next week. Lititz PTA Will Meet Tonight The introduction of new teachers will begin the program of the PTA meeting of the Lititz Elementary School to be held this evening (October 17) at 8 p.m. in the school cafeteria. A film and demonstration on First Aid instruction will be presented. Robert Lucas, PTA president will preside. It’s.PTA membership Drive time again. Parents and teachers are urged to become active PTA members. Three Boro Streets 98% Complete Borough Manager G e o rge Steedle said Wednesday that three borough streets now under construction are about 98% complete. Steedle said West Second, Manheim and North Locust Sts. tvpl be open for traffic about November 1. All that remains to be done is additional shoulder work, seeding and drive way repair. Halloween Parade Set For Oct. 31 The Lititz Lions Club will monsor the annual H^Poween Parade in Lititz on Thursday-, October 31. The rain date will be Saturday, November 2. The parade will begin at W. Orange and Spruce Streets. The High School and the Community Bands will furnish music. A total of $146 in prize money will be awarded in the three parade divisions — children, adult and group, A Halloween Queen will be crowned during the evening’s festivities. Candidates for this year’s queen are Kathy Hess, Sandy Breitigan and Ailen Heller. The judges for the parade contestants are: Kenneth Zart-man, Mrs. Sally Watkins and Miss Annette Krzysiek. There will be a food stand located at the Farmers National Bank. The Lions will have on sale pumpkin pie, hot dogs with sauer kraut, candy apples, cider and coffee. Stanley Young and Robert Weaver are co-chairmen of the parade arrangements. Auxiliary To Meet The Auxiliary to the VFW Post 1463 will hold its monthly meeting at the Post Home on Monday, October 21 at 7:30 p.m. Miss Nancy M. Bredthauer Miss Nancy Marie Bredthauer teaches Art in the Lititz and Rothsville Elementary' SehWls. A Lititz - native, Miss Bredthauer graduated from Warwick High School in 1964 and earned her Bachelor of Science degree in Art education from Kutztown State Coliege in 1968. Miss Bredthauer has 'been a lifeguard at the Lititz Springs Pool during the summers of 1964 thru 1968, coach of the swim team and co-manager of the pool in recent summers. Her hobbies include painting, swimming and photography v Rummage Sale The Altar Society of SI. James Catholic Church will hold a Rummage Sale in the Church Hall on Wednesday, October 23. from 8:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Articles for the sale are to be brought to the hall anytime on Tuesday evening, October 22. Dr. E. M. Garber T o Speak On Political Topic At Woman’s Club Meeting The Lititz Woman’s Club will have Dr. Elizabeth M. Garber as their October speaker. In keeping with the election, her topic will be “Presidential Election, 1968”. Dr. Garber was a former teacher of Historv, Political and Social Sciences, at Lititz High School. Dr. Garber was also formerly • Reseai ch Assistant to Senator James J: Davis; Research Analyst Department of Defense, Military Intelligence Division, and Senior Research Analyst U.S. Government. She was a member of the Executive Staff of the League of Woman Voters, a Director of the Overseas Education Fund, Leadership Institutes at Wellesley College and Pembroke College in Brown University. Presently she is a Professor and Chairman of the Political Science Department at Elizabethtown College. Elizabethtown. She will be introduced by Mrs. Richard Good- 'ing. The meeting will be held it the General Sutter Inn on Monday, October 21st at 8 00 P.M. The Collect will be read by Mrs. Omar Bucher and the hostesses will be Mrs. Robert B. Hershey and Mrs. L. Douglas Stark. The public is invited to the Dr. Elizabeth M. Garber card parties to be held the week of Nov. 4th. Members should be ready to sign up at the meeting Monday. There will be homes open everyday of the week so you can pick your day and time. Anyone interested in playing and unable to attend the meeting may sign up by calling either Mrs. Dennis Craig, 626- 5160 or Mrs. Albert Vigunas, 626-5138. Mrs. Harold Zander will preview the next meeting. A Rummage Sale will be sponsored by the club on Octo her 17th and 18th at the Odd Fellows Hall. Miss Lorrie Rosenquist Lome Rosenquist Receives God And Community Award Lorrie Rosenquist, 16, daughter of Mr. and ,-Mrs. Edward Rosenquist, 328 E. Marion St., received the Girl Scout God and Community Award at a ceremony conducted ,at St. Luke’s UCC Church on October 1-3. In presenting the medal to Miss Rosenquist, Pastor Robert Myers noted that it was embellished with a cross and a crown. The blue and white ribbon at tached to the medal symbolized youth and purity. To obtain the God and Community Award, Miss Rosenquist had to fulfill requirements set by the Girl Scout Council. These included regular attendance at church and Sunday School, knowledge of and participation in her church, its teachings, history and organization. Miss Rosenquist- has served as a vouth representative . .on- the Board of Christian Future, a governing body of St. Luke’s Church, and as chairman of a Christmas card sale. This award is considered one of the top hon-ors-. in Girl Scoutirig. ; -Pastor Mvers expressed his gratitude to the recipient for working-with him so intensively for one- year-7 He- felt she-had now become .“a leader ' m - thA church and of the church.” Her parents were also'honored for their Christian influence and Pastor Myers .also mentioned her mother’s “total envolve-ment” in the Girl Scout movement. This was the first time the award had been made to a scout in the Rolling Hills Neighborhood of the Penn Laurel Coun- Area Firms Give Funds To Campaign The most recent United Campaign report shows Marietta, Columbia and Lititz leading the eleven Regional Areas of the County Large Business Division of the 1968 Lancaster County United Campaign. With 89.7% of its goal reported, Marietta continues to lead. Columbia moved up to 82.6% and Lititz to 79% of their goals. In the Lititz area, Albert C. Wedge, Chairman, reported that three more firms have completed their campaigns with results exceeding last year’s: Badorf Shoe Company employees gave 106% of 1967. Oregon Casting Company employees and firm — 143.6% of 1967. Yerger Brothers employees and firm contributed 137.7% of 1967 with 94% of the full, time employees participating along with several part time employees. To date. eight of the twenty-five firms have completed the United Campaign within their companies combining for a total of $7,528.20 or 12.6% more than last year. The remaining seventeen firms have reported a total of $5,774 thus far bringing the Lititz area total to $13,302 of the $16,836 goal. Wedge added that, he anticipates early completion of the United Campaign in several additional firms and was confident Lititz would more than meet the much needed goal. Fire Alert System Operating Tomorrow Lititz Fire Chief Ammon Shelly said today that the new electronic fire alerting system will go into operation tomorrow, Friday, October 18. Shelly said to report a fire residents of Lititz, Brunnerville, Brickerville and Rothsville should phone 626-2100. This number is not a new number for Lititz, but is new for the other three companies. Residents of Manheim and Penryn should call 665- 5000. This number is new for Manheim, but not for Penryn. Trick Or Treat Night Scheduled October 30 Trick or Treat night in Lititz will be held on Wednesday, October 30. Chief of Police George Kicks reminds parents to ■ be sure to have something white on their children’s costumes. Children should be careful when crossing the streets. Motorists are reminded to be on the lookout for the youngsters. • The police patrol will be increased in order to reduce van-delism. Anyone caught destroying property will be dealt with severely. The police department is accepting applications for police patrolmen. Interested persons may pick-up applications at the boro or police offices. Police Dept. Reports Prosecution Increases The Police Department reports an increase of persons ignoring overtime p a r k i n g tickets, malicious mischief and speeding during the month of September. Kissel Hill P T A L is ts Events For Coming Year Dr. Richard Sherr, who is as-i sociated with the Lancaster County- igjrbbe** Sehooh-^Office, wifi be The -speaker at the Kissel Hill PTA meeting on Thursday, October 24 at 8 p.m. in the all-purpose room of the school. Dr. Sherr’s topic will be . “Children — Good or Bad? — Which Is Which?” Oren Spangenburg, PTA president, will conduct the meeting. Baby sitting will be provided at the school during the meeting. This school term, the-. Kissel Hill. PTA has scheduled its moclina'« foe mew other month A listing of the future meetings is as follows: November 21, David M Rmeer,""Chief of : Police of Lancaster, will be the speaker. His subject will be “Unrest in Lancaster- City ahd County”. An Open House is scheduled for January 23. Dr. Curvin C. Smith, superintendent of the Warwick Schools, will present a commentary on “Why a Middle School for Our Children?” at the March 28 PTA meeting. It has been announced that movies will, again be shown at the school and they will resume in November. Mrs. B. Lila Rohrer and Steve Palkovic, guidance counselors at Warwick High School, are requesting local citizens to help establish a Career Exploration Center at the school for the students. Career Exploration Center Requested At Warwick High The week of October 20-26 year. We are interested in se-has been designated by Gover- curing a list of non-professional nor Shafer as Vocational Gui-as well as professional people, dance Week. As a result the In tod ,s {ast changing and Cu.dance Department at Wan ialized world the mK0reo help wick High, under the direction * le have the bettelr Palkovic are& * °1W T p ^ T e “ S ty to e s ta b Ih aPCare e rwiU be the ™ W °f Exploration Center. Therefore, the guidance coun- We would like to formulate selors would like you to share a list of people in the area who some of your occupational ex-would be willing to meet with perience with the students. If our students and discuss their you desire any further infor-occupation. Each person would mation please call the counse-be used no more than once a lors at the High School. Dust Fire Quelled At Morgan Paper Co. A dust fire was kept under control at Morgan Paper Co., Inc., 25 N. Cedar St., and extinguished by the Lititz Fire Co. with only “minor damage” last Friday evening. The fire was reported about 11:30 p.m. and firemen fought it about an hour ana a half. Fire Chief Ammon Shelly said the fire apparently started from a defective electric cord and wire which apparently sparked some paper dust around paper machine No. 2. Most of the minor loss involved the burned paper dust. ABC’s Sponsor Gigantic Auction A Gigantic Auction, sponsored by the American Business Club of Lititz, will be held this Saturday, October 19 beginning at 10 a.m. at the Hershey and Gibbel parking lot, at the Square. Donations of saleable items would be greatly appreciated. Call 626-9938 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. for pick-up service. Proceeds obtained from the auction will benefit the Community Activities Fund. The auctioneer will be Elmer Murry, and Associates. Mi>. KunnnJ Bi.-'ch, chauman of the Welcome Wagon program committee, greets representatives of the Political panel that provided brief summaries of their respective parties platforms. The repi c.-.c ¡natives are: left to right — Lloyd Cope, constitutional r e p r e s e n t a live; George DeLong, Democratic representative and Frank McCorkel, Republican representative. Political Panel Program Held By Local Welcome Wagon Club The Lititz-Manheim Welcome Wagon Club held their monthly meeting at the Bobst Community Center Tuesday, October 15 at 8:15 p.m. Social Chairman, Mrs. Severin Yerger reminded club members of the Fall Social, a Halloween Costume Party-Dance to be held Saturday, October 26 at Spring Lake Barn. .A Rummage Sale on Friday, November 15 at the Lititz Odd Fellows Hall from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. will be the' club’s next fund raising project Mrs. Edward Schaich, Ways and Means Chairman, reported. , „ The program for this meeting was a Political Panel ;with representatives from each Party present. George A. DeLong Democratic County Chairman who attended the Democrat Convention and was present when their Platform was voted on, gave a brief summary on his Party’s Platform and its candidates. State Co-Ordinator for the Wallace effort. Lloyd Cope gave a brief summary of the Constitutional Party Platform. Mr. Cope is Lancaster County.Chair-man, State Vice-Chairman and candidate for Congress in the 16th Congressional District for the Constitutional Party.' Frank McCorkel, alternate delegate to the Republican National Convention, also gave a brief summary of his Party’s Platform and it’s candidates. Written questions from the floor were answered by the representative about'his Party’s Platform and candidate. Club members invited their husbahds for this interesting and timely program. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ronald Tweed, Chairman, assisted by Mrs. Gerald Downing, Mrs, Anton Bauer and Mrs. Thomas Ber.tz. The Lititz-Manheim- Welcome Wagon area Hostess -is -Mrs. Harry Bomberger and Mrs. Ronald McIntyre, Ass’t. Hostess. * Shelly said six fire companies will be involved and he and his wife will operate the electronic system with 24 hour reliefs provided by the companies. The companies are Lititz, Rothsville, Brunnerville, Brickerville, Penryn and Manheim. The system will operate the sirens of all the companies electronically. All fire calls will be received on private lines used exclusively for such calls. When a call is received, the company’s siren will be electronically activated and the individual fire* men notified of the location of the fire by a monitor in their homes. Consequently, the firemen will immediately know, the location of the fire and go directly there rather than, reporting to the fire house. Shelly said this will help the firemen provide quicker service for the public and less time traveling for the firemen. The total cost to each company will be about $240. to initiate the service. The service will be similar to that now used-in the Lancaster City, Quarryville and Ephrata areas. POLICE NEWS The Police Department received a complaint on October 8 that soft drink bottles were being thrown from a car traveling on N. Broad St. Two witnesses provided the registration number of the car to Chief of Police' Geoige Hicks A 16 ygau old youth was charged for littering along the highway by Hicks before Squire Diehm. Hicks learned that another 16 year old youth in the same car had tossed a bottle out of the car just over the borough line into Warwick Township. The youth was charged for the sdme offense by Warwick Township Police Chief Paul Haines before Squire William Sharpless. . Charles L. Darner. 27 E. Second Ave., was charged for ob-suucted windows on his-vehicle Patrolman Robert Keller be- ' lore Justice of the Peace Paul Diehm on October 9. Albert Blough, 914 Grandview ltocd. Akron, was charged for affic light violation on Octo- 10 bv Patrolman Keller bc-iore Squae Diehm, v Donald Lehman, Lititz R3, charged for driving while mloxicated by Patrolman Keller on October 10. charge of disorderly concert was lodged against Ray-moudReitler, Park View Hotel, ’atrolman Keller on October »afore Squire Harold Kauffman., . _. Jerry Witmeyer, 42 Miller Drive, Manheim, was charged for traveling to. fast for conditions and illegal passing- on W. Lincoln Ave. on October 13 by Patrolman Keller before Squire Diehm. Borough issues Building Permits Lititz Borough issued a total of $789,650 in building permits for tlj£ month of September. Heading new construction was a permit issued to Linden Hall, 212 E.'Main St., for the erection of a dormitory and dining complex, $775,000. Also receiving a building permit was George E, Smith, 40 E.? Second Ave., garage, $2.000. The total for hew construction amounted to $777,- 000.R emodeling permits in the amount of $12,650 were issued as follows; Horace Kauffman, 25 E. Lemon StS., remodeling, $3,000; Clyde Tshudy, 32 South Broad St., remodeling,. $2,300; G. Davidson, 6 N. Spruce Si., patio roof, $300; Glenn McElroy, 100 E. Main St., enclose balcony, $1,000; Wagaman Bros. Printers, W. Second Ave. and Pine Lane, remodel unloading dock, $3.200; Carl Mathers, 327 E. Second Ave., roof, $300; PauT Er.Sipe* 106 S. Broad St., roof-,' $300; Harry Gockley, 125 Raspberry Lane, roof, $200;. Levi Weaver, 319 S. Broad Stv, alumc siding, $1,500; Robert Gerfen, 301 Laurel Ave., roof and siding, $550.
Object Description
Title | Lititz Record Express |
Masthead | Lititz Record Express 1968-10-17 |
Publisher | Record Print. Co. |
Coverage | United States; Pennsylvania; Lancaster County; Lititz |
Date | 1968-10-17 |
Type | Newspaper |
Format | Image/PDF |
Subject | Lititz Pennsylvania Newspaper |
Description | Lititz newspapers 1877-2001 |
Rights | Steinman Enterprises |
Identifier | 10_17_1968.pdf |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Transcript | the Lititz record . express * >* Serving The Warwick Area For Nearly A Century 92nd Year B s t a b l i è h e û A p r il, 1877, a s T h e S u n b e am (C o n s o lid a te d w i th T h e X iititz R e c o rd , 1937) Lititz, Lancaster County, Penna., Thursday, October 17,1968 10 c e n t s a C o p y ; $4.00 p e r y e a r b y m a i l w i t h i n L a n c a s t e r C o u n ty 16 Pages — No. 28 Don Snyder Named Manager Of Penn State Horticulture Show Don Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. Snyder, Lititz R3, has been elected General Manager of the 1968 Penn State Horticulture Show. A 21 year old senior majoring in pomology, Don is the first Lancaster Countian ever to be selected to direct the show. He graduated in 1965 from Manheim Township High School. He was active in the Lancaster County Red Rose 4-H Baby Beef and Lamb Club for six years. After graduation, he hopes to go into partnership with his father and brother who operate a fruit farm just northeast of the Lancaster Airport. At Penn State, Don has participated in many activities. These include; intramural sports, Ag Student Council Representative, Hort Show Construction Manager, Hort Club Secretary, chairman of Student- Faculty Dinner, chairman Hort Show Pomology Display, ' A President of the Hort Club. This year’s 55th annual Penn State Hort Show will be held in the University Ice Pavilion. Admission is free and last year over 10,000 people attended the two-day event. It takes one year oí planning by the horticulture students and faculty to present each show. Profits from the show gained by selling cider, apples, and plant materials are used to finance the club’s activities for the remainder of the year. The theme of this year’s show is “Pennsylvania—A Leader in Horticulture”. Don said, “We hope to emphasize that Quístate is a leader in horticulture not because it produces a large quantity of one crop but rather because it produces appreciable quantities of a wide variety of horticulture crops. Each of the five main exhibits contains only important horticulture crops, of Pa.” Displays by the Pa. Retail .Florists, Pa. Flower Growers, ' ahd the State Hort Association will also be included. This year the show will be held Homecoming Weekend, November 2 and 3. On Saturday, the show will be open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. All plant material used in the show will be placed on sale to the general public at the close of the show. County products used in the show are as follows: Chrysanthemums—ouu potted, Melvin B. Lefever’s greenhouses, Ronks Rl, Pa. Apple butter—D. M. Stauffer’s Fruit Farm, Lititz R3. Honey—Lancaster Co. Dutch Gold Apiaries, 911 State Street, Lancaster. There will be television coverage of the show Oct. 25 on “Noonday on 8”, WGAL-TV. Zoning Board Approves Bids The Lititz Zoning Board in a meeting Monday night approved three applications for special exception and variance to the Lititz zoning laws. The Trinity Evangelical Congregational Church was gran permission to construct an a< tion on their present chu building. Samuel L. Hess, 16 E. Mar St., was granted permission lo attach a one-story family ro onto the main dwelling to extend lo within six feet of the east property line and within two feet of the west property line. In the only other action, Michael R. Worrel’s application for s-pecial exceptions lo expand an incidental home-occupation info a gun repair and retail sales shop at 313 E. Main St., was approved. SchoolMenu Monday, October 21 Grilled cheeseburger, french fries, lettuce wedge, asst, fruit. Tuesday, October 22 Sub or grilled cheese, peanut butter and celery, cup of tomato oup, fruit. Wednesday, October 23 Baked meat loaf, buttered rn, mashed potatoes w/gravy, bed jello. Thursday, October 24 úcken a la king w/patty mixed vegetables, fruit Friday, October 25 sticks, buttered noodles, sauce, apple sauce, Don Snyder Greeting Our New Teachers Editor’s Note: This is the third in a series of articles describing the new teachers in the Warwick Union Schools. The fourth will appear next week. Lititz PTA Will Meet Tonight The introduction of new teachers will begin the program of the PTA meeting of the Lititz Elementary School to be held this evening (October 17) at 8 p.m. in the school cafeteria. A film and demonstration on First Aid instruction will be presented. Robert Lucas, PTA president will preside. It’s.PTA membership Drive time again. Parents and teachers are urged to become active PTA members. Three Boro Streets 98% Complete Borough Manager G e o rge Steedle said Wednesday that three borough streets now under construction are about 98% complete. Steedle said West Second, Manheim and North Locust Sts. tvpl be open for traffic about November 1. All that remains to be done is additional shoulder work, seeding and drive way repair. Halloween Parade Set For Oct. 31 The Lititz Lions Club will monsor the annual H^Poween Parade in Lititz on Thursday-, October 31. The rain date will be Saturday, November 2. The parade will begin at W. Orange and Spruce Streets. The High School and the Community Bands will furnish music. A total of $146 in prize money will be awarded in the three parade divisions — children, adult and group, A Halloween Queen will be crowned during the evening’s festivities. Candidates for this year’s queen are Kathy Hess, Sandy Breitigan and Ailen Heller. The judges for the parade contestants are: Kenneth Zart-man, Mrs. Sally Watkins and Miss Annette Krzysiek. There will be a food stand located at the Farmers National Bank. The Lions will have on sale pumpkin pie, hot dogs with sauer kraut, candy apples, cider and coffee. Stanley Young and Robert Weaver are co-chairmen of the parade arrangements. Auxiliary To Meet The Auxiliary to the VFW Post 1463 will hold its monthly meeting at the Post Home on Monday, October 21 at 7:30 p.m. Miss Nancy M. Bredthauer Miss Nancy Marie Bredthauer teaches Art in the Lititz and Rothsville Elementary' SehWls. A Lititz - native, Miss Bredthauer graduated from Warwick High School in 1964 and earned her Bachelor of Science degree in Art education from Kutztown State Coliege in 1968. Miss Bredthauer has 'been a lifeguard at the Lititz Springs Pool during the summers of 1964 thru 1968, coach of the swim team and co-manager of the pool in recent summers. Her hobbies include painting, swimming and photography v Rummage Sale The Altar Society of SI. James Catholic Church will hold a Rummage Sale in the Church Hall on Wednesday, October 23. from 8:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Articles for the sale are to be brought to the hall anytime on Tuesday evening, October 22. Dr. E. M. Garber T o Speak On Political Topic At Woman’s Club Meeting The Lititz Woman’s Club will have Dr. Elizabeth M. Garber as their October speaker. In keeping with the election, her topic will be “Presidential Election, 1968”. Dr. Garber was a former teacher of Historv, Political and Social Sciences, at Lititz High School. Dr. Garber was also formerly • Reseai ch Assistant to Senator James J: Davis; Research Analyst Department of Defense, Military Intelligence Division, and Senior Research Analyst U.S. Government. She was a member of the Executive Staff of the League of Woman Voters, a Director of the Overseas Education Fund, Leadership Institutes at Wellesley College and Pembroke College in Brown University. Presently she is a Professor and Chairman of the Political Science Department at Elizabethtown College. Elizabethtown. She will be introduced by Mrs. Richard Good- 'ing. The meeting will be held it the General Sutter Inn on Monday, October 21st at 8 00 P.M. The Collect will be read by Mrs. Omar Bucher and the hostesses will be Mrs. Robert B. Hershey and Mrs. L. Douglas Stark. The public is invited to the Dr. Elizabeth M. Garber card parties to be held the week of Nov. 4th. Members should be ready to sign up at the meeting Monday. There will be homes open everyday of the week so you can pick your day and time. Anyone interested in playing and unable to attend the meeting may sign up by calling either Mrs. Dennis Craig, 626- 5160 or Mrs. Albert Vigunas, 626-5138. Mrs. Harold Zander will preview the next meeting. A Rummage Sale will be sponsored by the club on Octo her 17th and 18th at the Odd Fellows Hall. Miss Lorrie Rosenquist Lome Rosenquist Receives God And Community Award Lorrie Rosenquist, 16, daughter of Mr. and ,-Mrs. Edward Rosenquist, 328 E. Marion St., received the Girl Scout God and Community Award at a ceremony conducted ,at St. Luke’s UCC Church on October 1-3. In presenting the medal to Miss Rosenquist, Pastor Robert Myers noted that it was embellished with a cross and a crown. The blue and white ribbon at tached to the medal symbolized youth and purity. To obtain the God and Community Award, Miss Rosenquist had to fulfill requirements set by the Girl Scout Council. These included regular attendance at church and Sunday School, knowledge of and participation in her church, its teachings, history and organization. Miss Rosenquist- has served as a vouth representative . .on- the Board of Christian Future, a governing body of St. Luke’s Church, and as chairman of a Christmas card sale. This award is considered one of the top hon-ors-. in Girl Scoutirig. ; -Pastor Mvers expressed his gratitude to the recipient for working-with him so intensively for one- year-7 He- felt she-had now become .“a leader ' m - thA church and of the church.” Her parents were also'honored for their Christian influence and Pastor Myers .also mentioned her mother’s “total envolve-ment” in the Girl Scout movement. This was the first time the award had been made to a scout in the Rolling Hills Neighborhood of the Penn Laurel Coun- Area Firms Give Funds To Campaign The most recent United Campaign report shows Marietta, Columbia and Lititz leading the eleven Regional Areas of the County Large Business Division of the 1968 Lancaster County United Campaign. With 89.7% of its goal reported, Marietta continues to lead. Columbia moved up to 82.6% and Lititz to 79% of their goals. In the Lititz area, Albert C. Wedge, Chairman, reported that three more firms have completed their campaigns with results exceeding last year’s: Badorf Shoe Company employees gave 106% of 1967. Oregon Casting Company employees and firm — 143.6% of 1967. Yerger Brothers employees and firm contributed 137.7% of 1967 with 94% of the full, time employees participating along with several part time employees. To date. eight of the twenty-five firms have completed the United Campaign within their companies combining for a total of $7,528.20 or 12.6% more than last year. The remaining seventeen firms have reported a total of $5,774 thus far bringing the Lititz area total to $13,302 of the $16,836 goal. Wedge added that, he anticipates early completion of the United Campaign in several additional firms and was confident Lititz would more than meet the much needed goal. Fire Alert System Operating Tomorrow Lititz Fire Chief Ammon Shelly said today that the new electronic fire alerting system will go into operation tomorrow, Friday, October 18. Shelly said to report a fire residents of Lititz, Brunnerville, Brickerville and Rothsville should phone 626-2100. This number is not a new number for Lititz, but is new for the other three companies. Residents of Manheim and Penryn should call 665- 5000. This number is new for Manheim, but not for Penryn. Trick Or Treat Night Scheduled October 30 Trick or Treat night in Lititz will be held on Wednesday, October 30. Chief of Police George Kicks reminds parents to ■ be sure to have something white on their children’s costumes. Children should be careful when crossing the streets. Motorists are reminded to be on the lookout for the youngsters. • The police patrol will be increased in order to reduce van-delism. Anyone caught destroying property will be dealt with severely. The police department is accepting applications for police patrolmen. Interested persons may pick-up applications at the boro or police offices. Police Dept. Reports Prosecution Increases The Police Department reports an increase of persons ignoring overtime p a r k i n g tickets, malicious mischief and speeding during the month of September. Kissel Hill P T A L is ts Events For Coming Year Dr. Richard Sherr, who is as-i sociated with the Lancaster County- igjrbbe** Sehooh-^Office, wifi be The -speaker at the Kissel Hill PTA meeting on Thursday, October 24 at 8 p.m. in the all-purpose room of the school. Dr. Sherr’s topic will be . “Children — Good or Bad? — Which Is Which?” Oren Spangenburg, PTA president, will conduct the meeting. Baby sitting will be provided at the school during the meeting. This school term, the-. Kissel Hill. PTA has scheduled its moclina'« foe mew other month A listing of the future meetings is as follows: November 21, David M Rmeer,""Chief of : Police of Lancaster, will be the speaker. His subject will be “Unrest in Lancaster- City ahd County”. An Open House is scheduled for January 23. Dr. Curvin C. Smith, superintendent of the Warwick Schools, will present a commentary on “Why a Middle School for Our Children?” at the March 28 PTA meeting. It has been announced that movies will, again be shown at the school and they will resume in November. Mrs. B. Lila Rohrer and Steve Palkovic, guidance counselors at Warwick High School, are requesting local citizens to help establish a Career Exploration Center at the school for the students. Career Exploration Center Requested At Warwick High The week of October 20-26 year. We are interested in se-has been designated by Gover- curing a list of non-professional nor Shafer as Vocational Gui-as well as professional people, dance Week. As a result the In tod ,s {ast changing and Cu.dance Department at Wan ialized world the mK0reo help wick High, under the direction * le have the bettelr Palkovic are& * °1W T p ^ T e “ S ty to e s ta b Ih aPCare e rwiU be the ™ W °f Exploration Center. Therefore, the guidance coun- We would like to formulate selors would like you to share a list of people in the area who some of your occupational ex-would be willing to meet with perience with the students. If our students and discuss their you desire any further infor-occupation. Each person would mation please call the counse-be used no more than once a lors at the High School. Dust Fire Quelled At Morgan Paper Co. A dust fire was kept under control at Morgan Paper Co., Inc., 25 N. Cedar St., and extinguished by the Lititz Fire Co. with only “minor damage” last Friday evening. The fire was reported about 11:30 p.m. and firemen fought it about an hour ana a half. Fire Chief Ammon Shelly said the fire apparently started from a defective electric cord and wire which apparently sparked some paper dust around paper machine No. 2. Most of the minor loss involved the burned paper dust. ABC’s Sponsor Gigantic Auction A Gigantic Auction, sponsored by the American Business Club of Lititz, will be held this Saturday, October 19 beginning at 10 a.m. at the Hershey and Gibbel parking lot, at the Square. Donations of saleable items would be greatly appreciated. Call 626-9938 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. for pick-up service. Proceeds obtained from the auction will benefit the Community Activities Fund. The auctioneer will be Elmer Murry, and Associates. Mi>. KunnnJ Bi.-'ch, chauman of the Welcome Wagon program committee, greets representatives of the Political panel that provided brief summaries of their respective parties platforms. The repi c.-.c ¡natives are: left to right — Lloyd Cope, constitutional r e p r e s e n t a live; George DeLong, Democratic representative and Frank McCorkel, Republican representative. Political Panel Program Held By Local Welcome Wagon Club The Lititz-Manheim Welcome Wagon Club held their monthly meeting at the Bobst Community Center Tuesday, October 15 at 8:15 p.m. Social Chairman, Mrs. Severin Yerger reminded club members of the Fall Social, a Halloween Costume Party-Dance to be held Saturday, October 26 at Spring Lake Barn. .A Rummage Sale on Friday, November 15 at the Lititz Odd Fellows Hall from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. will be the' club’s next fund raising project Mrs. Edward Schaich, Ways and Means Chairman, reported. , „ The program for this meeting was a Political Panel ;with representatives from each Party present. George A. DeLong Democratic County Chairman who attended the Democrat Convention and was present when their Platform was voted on, gave a brief summary on his Party’s Platform and its candidates. State Co-Ordinator for the Wallace effort. Lloyd Cope gave a brief summary of the Constitutional Party Platform. Mr. Cope is Lancaster County.Chair-man, State Vice-Chairman and candidate for Congress in the 16th Congressional District for the Constitutional Party.' Frank McCorkel, alternate delegate to the Republican National Convention, also gave a brief summary of his Party’s Platform and it’s candidates. Written questions from the floor were answered by the representative about'his Party’s Platform and candidate. Club members invited their husbahds for this interesting and timely program. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ronald Tweed, Chairman, assisted by Mrs. Gerald Downing, Mrs, Anton Bauer and Mrs. Thomas Ber.tz. The Lititz-Manheim- Welcome Wagon area Hostess -is -Mrs. Harry Bomberger and Mrs. Ronald McIntyre, Ass’t. Hostess. * Shelly said six fire companies will be involved and he and his wife will operate the electronic system with 24 hour reliefs provided by the companies. The companies are Lititz, Rothsville, Brunnerville, Brickerville, Penryn and Manheim. The system will operate the sirens of all the companies electronically. All fire calls will be received on private lines used exclusively for such calls. When a call is received, the company’s siren will be electronically activated and the individual fire* men notified of the location of the fire by a monitor in their homes. Consequently, the firemen will immediately know, the location of the fire and go directly there rather than, reporting to the fire house. Shelly said this will help the firemen provide quicker service for the public and less time traveling for the firemen. The total cost to each company will be about $240. to initiate the service. The service will be similar to that now used-in the Lancaster City, Quarryville and Ephrata areas. POLICE NEWS The Police Department received a complaint on October 8 that soft drink bottles were being thrown from a car traveling on N. Broad St. Two witnesses provided the registration number of the car to Chief of Police' Geoige Hicks A 16 ygau old youth was charged for littering along the highway by Hicks before Squire Diehm. Hicks learned that another 16 year old youth in the same car had tossed a bottle out of the car just over the borough line into Warwick Township. The youth was charged for the sdme offense by Warwick Township Police Chief Paul Haines before Squire William Sharpless. . Charles L. Darner. 27 E. Second Ave., was charged for ob-suucted windows on his-vehicle Patrolman Robert Keller be- ' lore Justice of the Peace Paul Diehm on October 9. Albert Blough, 914 Grandview ltocd. Akron, was charged for affic light violation on Octo- 10 bv Patrolman Keller bc-iore Squae Diehm, v Donald Lehman, Lititz R3, charged for driving while mloxicated by Patrolman Keller on October 10. charge of disorderly concert was lodged against Ray-moudReitler, Park View Hotel, ’atrolman Keller on October »afore Squire Harold Kauffman., . _. Jerry Witmeyer, 42 Miller Drive, Manheim, was charged for traveling to. fast for conditions and illegal passing- on W. Lincoln Ave. on October 13 by Patrolman Keller before Squire Diehm. Borough issues Building Permits Lititz Borough issued a total of $789,650 in building permits for tlj£ month of September. Heading new construction was a permit issued to Linden Hall, 212 E.'Main St., for the erection of a dormitory and dining complex, $775,000. Also receiving a building permit was George E, Smith, 40 E.? Second Ave., garage, $2.000. The total for hew construction amounted to $777,- 000.R emodeling permits in the amount of $12,650 were issued as follows; Horace Kauffman, 25 E. Lemon StS., remodeling, $3,000; Clyde Tshudy, 32 South Broad St., remodeling,. $2,300; G. Davidson, 6 N. Spruce Si., patio roof, $300; Glenn McElroy, 100 E. Main St., enclose balcony, $1,000; Wagaman Bros. Printers, W. Second Ave. and Pine Lane, remodel unloading dock, $3.200; Carl Mathers, 327 E. Second Ave., roof, $300; PauT Er.Sipe* 106 S. Broad St., roof-,' $300; Harry Gockley, 125 Raspberry Lane, roof, $200;. Levi Weaver, 319 S. Broad Stv, alumc siding, $1,500; Robert Gerfen, 301 Laurel Ave., roof and siding, $550. |
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