Lititz Record Express

              The lititz record - Express
Serving The Warwick Area For Nearly A Century
93td Year S s t a h l ip h n d A p r il, 1877, as T h e S u n b e am
(C o n s o lid a te d w i th T h » ¿ l i l t s R e c o rd , 1937) Lititz, Lancaster County, Penna., Thursday, November 13, 1969 10 c a n ts a Copy; $4.00 p e r y e a r b y m a ll
w ith in Xian e a ste r C o u n ty 16 Pages No. 32
VFW Officials
Held For Court
Three officials of the Lititz
Springs Veterans of Foreign
Wars post were ordered held
for court on gambling charges
following a hearing before Al­derman
Peter S. Scliweich Mon­day.
The men, Lester Dietrich, 125
W. Roseville Road, Lancaster,
the club steward; Charles Wheel­ing,
451 W. Marion St., Lititz,
president, and John J, Fensler,
823 Columbia Ave., Lancaster,
a vice president, were arrested
by State Police following a raid
at the club last Nov. 2,
They were charged by Cpi,
Harry Lalslia of the State Po­lice
with traffic in lottery tick­ets.
Alderman Schweich set a
“nominal” ($1.00) bail for each
suspect after hearing testimony
from Cpl. Lalslia during the
brief hearing.
Rotary Club
Christmas Bazaar On Fri. & Sat.
LOOKING OVER some ot the attrac­tive
and useful gifts and decorations made
by auxiliary members for the Christmas
Bazaar to be held by the Ladies Auxiliary
to the Lititz Fire Company are left to right
— Mrs. Naomi Smith and Mrs. Kathryn
Kemper, Bazaar co-chairmen and Mrs.
Ammon H. Shelly, auxiliary president. The
Christmas Bazaar will be held.-at the Fire
Hall on Friday, November 14 from 1 p.m.
to 9 p.m. and on Saturday, November 15
from 9 a.m. until ? Decorations and gifts
will be on sale and will include: pin cush­ions,
plastic napkin holders, bean bags,
crochet articles, ceramic items, silver
pencil tie clips, dusters, floral arrange­ments,
Santa Claus pins and marble candle
holders to mention a few. There will also
be a white elephant table and a fish pond
for the children.
Will Present
T ravelogue
The Lititz Rotary Club will
( pt l c ill season of Tra­vel
:»nr| Adventure film — loc-tu
e e u s Saturday at an
rffii i rformance at 3
p m i /ening viewing at
0 p m. in me Warwick high
tu ji i t ium.
The film, “Hawaii-Wide and
Wonderful” will be shown and
narrated by Ralph J. Franklin.
“Hawaii” is entertainment, ex­citement
and adventure from
our 50th Slate through the Ma­gic
and Realism of Wide Screen
and Stereophonic Sound. Enjoy
fantastic surfing, youngest hula
dancer, night life, Boobie birds,
porpoises, rodeo, fishing vil­lages,
sugar, pineapple and
tourist industries. Its lush tro­pical
forests, volcanoes, “For­bidden
Island”, “Island of
Death”, leper colony, the popu­lar
tourist spots, inaccessible Na
Pali Coast, yes, even its history
excites your imagination. Come
fly with us to the beauty of
“Hawaii”.
Tickets may be obtained from
George Keltcrman or from any
Rotary Club member. They may
also be purchased at the box of­fice
at the school on Saturday.
Welcome Wagon
Making Puppets
Hand Puppets, which will be
distributed to area hospitals, will
be made by members ol the Lrl-itz
Welcome Wagon at their
meeting next Tuesday evening at
the Bobst Community Center.
Mrs. George Glattacker, ser­vice
chairman, will be in charge
of the workshop, which will be­gin
at 7:45 p.m.
The business meeting will be
conducted by Mrs, Jay Eichel­berger,
president. Hostesses for
the evening will be Mrs. Paul
Stoner, chairman; Mrs. Elmer
Lilly, Mrs. Carson Mellott and
Mrs. David Hoppman. .
Welcome Wagon hostess is
Mrs. Harry Bomberger and Mrs.
Ronald McIntyre is the co-hos­tess.
'
làuda de Fcriielmoiit
Miss dc Fernelmont
Receives D.A.R. Award
Linda deFernelinoiil, daughter
of Mr.^jnd Mrs. Leon dcFernel-mont.
109 E. Third St., Lititz,
a senior at Warwick High School,
has been chosen lo receive the
Daughters of the American Rev­olution
award. She is enrolled
in the academic curriculum and
is involved in the following ac­tivities:
Hockey, Basketball,
Band, Orchestra.
Gym Aid. F.T.A.. Girl Scouts,
National Honor Society. Varsity
Club, Camelol Costumes, Tennis,
and Lacross.
She received the American Le­gion
award in eighth grade and
the Optimist award in ninth
grade and the Keystone Girl’s
State award in eleventh grade.
The girl chosen for the D.A.R.
award must possess the qualities
of Dependability, Service, Lead­ership,
and .Patriotism, A Com­petitive
Questionai re, based on
Constitution, National and State
Government, will be given the
week of January 27th. There are
additional state and national
awards.
Linda plans to study Physical
Education at East Stroudsburg
Sate College.
Children Collect
Funds For UNICEF
Top collectors for United Na­tions
Children’s Fund (UNICEF)
in the Lititz area were Lisa
Slelter, Stacy Hoppman, Doug
Tolley and Greg Eshelman.
Thanks go to all the children and
adults who helped those in-need,
Contributed by the community
were:
Eighty dollars — enough for
40,1)00 cups of milk for under­nourished
children; $100 — 8000
vaccinations against tuberculosis;
$200 — 4000 penicillin shots to
cure yaws; $260 — 2000 children
protected against malaria.
The governments of the. coun­tries
provide buildings, doctors,
nurses, and transportation, and
spend over twice as much as the
UNICEF seed money on their
programs. In some countries
there arc over 20,000 people per
doctor! In Ghana and Uganda,
Africa, 100,000 leprosy patients
have been given sulfone-; treat­ment.
Over 27 million- people
have been treated for yaws — a
-tropical disease with-open* sores
on the body. Over 70 million
have been protected by insecti­cides
against malaria — a disease
not limited to the tropics. Vac­cinations
for TB have been giv­en
to 230 million people.
Classes in nutrition and sani­tation
are being given — in Bra­zil
alone over 20,000 child wel­fare
centers were set up. Many
milk-drying plants have been
started, and inexpensive, high-prolein
foods such as soybeans
are being produced. Many child­ren
have no milk to drink be­cause
there are no cows or re­frigerators
in their country. The
powered milk cans they see are
labeled UNICEF, so the youngs­ters
ask for “more UNICEF,
please!”
II Film
A dramatic scene in Act II of The Miracle Worker is
being perfected by Rebecca Doster, who plays Annie Sulli­van
and Sandy Hevener, who portrays Helen Keller, The
scene depicts a fight between the two women.
Warwick Students Will
Present Play Nov. 21-22
Preparations for the presenta­tion
of William Gibson’s three-ad:
play THE MIRACLE WORK­ER
are reaching the final stages
at Warwick High School. The
play, scheduled for November
21 and 22 presentation at 8 p.m.
in the high school auditorium,
is being directed by Robert
Kauffman who received much
acclaim for his directorship in
last year’s productions of CAM-ELOT
and THE CRUCIBLE.
The cast members, with leads
Rebecca Doster and Sandy Iie-vener
showing the way, have
been practicing nightly at the
school since the latter part of
September and reportedly have
an excellent interpretation pre­pared
for the public. The set, de­signed
by director Kauffman, is
in its final stages of preparation
by the school stage crew under
the supervision of Donald Nich­ols.
P
resented to moviegoers sev­eral
years ago with Ann Ban­croft
and Patty Duke in the
lead roles, the sometimes bru­tal
but always inspiring story of
the relationship between Annie
Sullivan and the deaf and blind
Helen Keller received high ac­claim
from many critics. In ad­dition,
the young people of the
country were inspired by the
courage and fortitude shown by
the principles in the drama and
copies of the play began ap­pearing
in many home libraries
attesting to the play’s popu­larity.
Advance tickets for THE
MIRACLE WORKER are avail­able
for $1 through the high
school office on West Orange
Street or from cast members.
Suffers Heart
Attack At
Football Game
Dr, Joseph W. Grosli, War­wick
team physician, usually at­tends
Warwick football games
for the benefit of the high
school athletes. At last Satur­day’s
football contest with Co­lumbia,
Dr. Grosh was called
upon to aid one of the specta­tors.
Miss Catherine Stout of 23 S.
Spruce Street, suffered a cardi­ac
arrest during the final period
of the football game. The attack
came just after Warwick had
recovered a fumble and return­ed
it for the first score of the
game.
Record-Express Sports Editor
Barry Smith was photographing
the action on the field and
found Miss Stout lying on the
ground unconscious. Mr. Smith
immediately sent to the War­wick
bench for Dr. Grosh.
When Dr. Grosh arrived at
(Continued on Page 2)
I® Be Featured
At PTA Meeting
A lilm The Flight of Apollo 11
will be featured at the Lititz Ele­mentary
PTA meeting Thursday,
November 20 in the school cafe­teria
at 8 p.m.
R. Ronald Reedy, 414 Hensley
St., Lititz, representative for
Congressman Edwin Eshelman
for Lancaster, Lebanon and Dau­phin
Counties, will present the
film which is in color and has
been rated by many as FAN­TASTIC!
David Hilbert, PTA president,
will conduct the business meet­ing.
Committee chairman will be
appointed and the programs for
the year will be announced.
Plans are being made to estab­lish
a baby sitting service. Mrs.
Judy Hollinger is serving as the
chairman of this committee.
High School girls interested in
baby sitters in the PTA parents
homes are requested to call Mrs.
Hollinger 626-8389.
Borough Plans No Tax
Increase For 1970
Borough. manager George
Steedle this week said there is
and a $10. occupational privi­lege
tax.
resulted in more revenue than
budgeted.
no tax increase in the 1970 bud­get
now under consideration by
borough council.
Steedle said the new budget
will be discussed at the regular
meeting of council on Novem­ber
25. The budget will go on
public display on December 11
and adoption is scheduled for
the December 30 meeting.
Present taxes to be retained
are the 12i/2 mill real estate
levy, the $10. per capita tax
. Salary Increases
Steedle said council is ex­pected
to enact wage and salary
increases for cost of living and
merit for borough employees.
He declined to state the amount
until actual approval by council,
but said the raises could be
granted without a tax increase
because of a $9,000. ending-balance
this year. The balance
exists because the $10. occupa­tional
privilage tax, new in 1969,
Steedle said the only other
major budget increases for 1970
will be the purchase of a street
sweeper and new police car.
These, he explained, can be pur­chased
out of the equipment
reserve fund, to which council
allocates money each year.
Other additional income for
next year will come from in­creased
borough property as­sessments,
the amount to be
estimated at the November 25
meeting.
WEÂ Scholarship Fund
Aids Future Teachers
Greeting Our
New Teachers
Editor's note: This is the last
of a series of articles describing
the new teachers in the Warwick
Schools.
Mrs Jane Pippart
Mrs. Jane Pippart was born in
southern. York County. She at­tended
and graduated from Ken-nard-
Dale High School in 1965.
She also attended and graduated
from West Chester College with
a B.S. in music education in
1969.
In .June, 1969, Jane was mar­ried
to Eric C. Pippart, a history
teacher at the Warwick High
School. She is now teaching
music classes at the John Beck
Elementary and Kissel Hill Ele­mentary
schools.
Mrs. Eippart enjoys playing
piano and the organ; she also en­joys
cooking and sewing. .
. Mr. & Mrs. Pippart presently
reside at Spring Manor Apart­ments,
106-A Kloss Drive, Lan­caster.
The November meeting of
the Lititz Woman’s Club will
meet on Monday at 8 p.m. at the
General Sutter Inn.
Mrs. J. Franklin Everett will
preside at the meeting. The
Collect will be read by Mrs,
Robert Posey. Hostesses for the
evening will be Mrs. J. Wilbur
Wolfe and Mrs. Robert Huber.
Mrs. Charles Eshelman will pre­view
the December meeting.
Mrs. Reid Stoner will intro­duce
the speaker -John M. Yan­cey
who will talk on “The
Poverty Program and Welfare.”
Yancey is associate professor
and chairman of the Depart­ment
of Psychology at Eliza­bethtown
College. He has the
distinction of being quoted in
the Congressional Record.
He co-authored the controver­sial
report on poverty in Lan­caster
county in 1966. Represen­tative
Edwin Eshelman (R-16
District) indicated by letter his
intention to record in the Ap­pendix
of the Congressional Re­cord
excerpts from a recent ar­ticle
in the Lancaster New Era.
The article contained Prof.
Yancey’s latest views on pover­ty,
in the county and on the
poverty program in general. In
placing the excerpts in the Con­gressional
Record, Representa­tive
Eshelman said, “I feel
some of his (Yancey’s) com­ments
are worthy of being plac­ed
in the Record and shared
with others.”
Prof. Yancey has a BA in
Psychology from Bridgewater
College, Va., and a MA in ex­perimental
psychology from the
University of Florida. He has
For the past six years, leu
graduates of Warwick High
School have benefited from the
Warwick Education Association
Scholarship Program. The scho­larships
in the amount of $100
each year for four years are
awarded to individuals prepar­ing
to enter the field of educa­tion.
Woman Charged
With Possession
Of Marijuana
Dawn Marie McCue, 26, 108
N. Cedar St., Lititz, was charg­ed
by Patrolman Leroy Emme­rich
for possession of marijuana
on November 6.
The Warwick Township police
took a call on November 6 for
the Lititz Borough police, which
were busy with a serious acci­dent.
The Township police took the
woman to borough police head­quarters.
She said she had a
argument with her boyfriend
and wanted to be taken to her
mother’s house in Manheim.
The township police took her to
Manheim to place her in the
custody of the Manheim police
to be taken to her mother’s
home. At this time the woman,
for no apparent reason, handed
Patrolman Steffy a %” diameter
lump of material wrapped in
aluminum foil.
The material was sent to the
State Police laboratory for a
marijuana test which proved
positive. Patrolman Emmerich
said he is continuing his inves­tigation.
The woman posted
$1,000. bail for a hearing.
, Prof. John M. Yancey
wide and varied experience in
Personnel Research, as an In­dustrial
Psychologist and Edu­cation
Specialist.
Yancey is presently Assistant
Professor to Associate Profes­sor
of Psychology and Director
of Testing at Elizabethtown Col­lege.
His experiences will prove
to be very stimulating to the
club membership.
In other business, the choral
group, under the direction of
Mrs. Gordon Burkey, is meet­ing
every Tuesday evening at
the Church of the Brethren at 8
p.m. Anyone in the club mem­bership
wishing to sing for the
Christmas Chorale is invited to
attend.
Since tne inception of the
scholarship fund, a total of $2450
has been given to the selected
students.
The first award made by the
WEA was small, a grant of $50.
Miss Linda Ulrich was the recip­ient
from the graduating class.
Financial conditions within the
WEA improved over the next
year and the Association voted to
increase the award to the $100
per year for the full four college
tenure. From this small beginn­ing,
the program has grown.
The single scholarships were
awarded to Mrs. Marsha Heiter
Campbell in 1964, to Miss Pris­cilla
Spangler in 1965, and to
Miss Kathlen Will in 1966,
In 1967, The WEA increased
the yearly award to two $100
scholarships given to members
of the graduating class. The 1967
winners were Miss Cyntra Adams
and Miss Nancy Singer. Jon Bard
and Miss Kathy Whiskeyman re­ceived
the scholarship in 1968
and Miss Kathy Gibason and
Miss Vicki Ober were elected to
receive the aid in 1969.
Benefits of the program have
already begun to accrue for the
Warwick Area and the field of
education. Mrs. Marsha Campbell
is a first grade teacher at Kissel
Hill Elementary School, teach­ing
at this school for the past
two years. Marsha is a graduate
of Millersville State College.
The first graduate to receive
aid, Miss Linda Ulrich, is now
doing fraduate work at Antioch
Putney Graduate School, study­ing
for a Master’s Degree. Linda
graduated from Elizabethtown
College in 1967 and spent a year
teaching in center city Philadel­phia.
The remaining' recipients are
still completing their college
programs at Millersville Statfe
College.
Financing a program of this
nature is a major consideration
for the WEA. Annual chicken
barbecues help to raise some of
the funds. Hess Brothers Depart­ment
Store of Allentown present­ed
several shows with the pro­ceeds
going to the aid program.
Coke machines in the faculty
lounges of each of the schools in
the Warwick District as also aid
the scholarship fund.
School Menu
Monday, November 17
Barbecued hot dogs, buttered
cprn, lettuce wedge w/dressing,
asst, fruit.
Tuesday, November 18
I-Ioagie sandwich or grilled
steak, cup tomato soup, chips,
cookies.
Wednesday, November 19
Chili-con-earne, grilled cheesd'
sandwich, carrot sticks, fruit.
Thursday, November 80
(Thanksgiving Dinner) Beast
turkey w/gravy, filling ball,
mashed potatoes, molded cran­berry
salad, ice cream, rusk roil,
orange juice.
Friday, November 21 .
Fish Poodle w/bun, baked
beans, cole slaw, creamy choc,
pudding.
Sports Ass’n.
To Meet At
Legion Home
The Lititz Sportsman Assn,
will hold their monthly meeting
on Monday, November 17. 1969.
at 8:00 p.m. in the rear room of
The American Legion. There
will be entertainment of interest
to all Sportsman. Everyone is in­vited
to attend the meeting and
support your local club.
Woman's Club To Hear
Poverty - Welfare Topic