Lititz Record Express

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The Lititz Record - Express
Serving The Warwick Area For Nearly A Century
95th Year B a tab llah ed April, 1877, aa The Sunb eam
(C on ao liä a ted with The L itit z Record, 1937) Lititz, Lancaster County, Penna., Thursday, September 16,1971 10 Mata • Copy; 944)0 p a r y e a r by mall
w ith in L an c a a te r County 16 Pages — No. 25
Young Jason Lee Douple, one month old, recently be­came
the fifth generation in his family. Holding him is
his great grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Brenner, 26 Pine
Lane, Lititz. Beside him is 79-year-old Mrs. Sallie Becker
of the United Zion Home north of Lititz, his great great
grandmother. In the back are Mrs. Betty Shreiner, left,
24 Pine Lane, grandmother, and Mrs. Debra Douple,
mother.
Community Chest Board Meets
Lititz Businessman Is
Co. Republican Leader
A Lititz businessman was elec­ted
chairman of the Lancaster
County Republican Committee
Tuesday evening.
He is Paul F. Paes, Lancaster
County’s Register of Wills and
ower of The Upholstery Center,
a furniture and decorating busi­ness
at 201 S. Broad St., Lititz.
Paes was choven to succeed K.
L. Shirk Jr, Akron, who recently
announced he was stepping down
as county chairman after seven
years.
Paes was chosen in a close
mte, 144 to 134, over Franklin M.
'eCorkel, Lancaster County con-oiler.
McCorkel indicated he
11 support Paes.
Community
Calendar
Thursday, September 16
6:30 p.m. — Lititz Lions Club,
General Sutter Inn.
7 to 9 p.m.— Girl Scout Leaders
Service Team Meeting. “Up­dating
Your Kit Night,” Re­creation
Center Lounge.
7:30 p.m.—Senior Citizens meet­ing,
Lititz Springs Park.
Friday, September 17
7 a.m. to 5 p.m.—Rummage Sale,
sponsored by the Adult Class
of Luke’s UCC, at Odd Fel­lows
Hall.
Saturday, September 18
11 a.m. to 6 p.m.—Sertoma
Club’s Chicken Barbecue,
Stauffer’s Market, Kissel Hill
and Bob’s Save Rite Market.
Monday, September 20
6:30 p.m.—Dinner Meeting, Lit­itz
Woman’s Club, General
Sutter Inn.
7 p.m.—Sertoma Club, Warwick
Haus.
7 p.m.—Tops meeting, Rec Cen­ter.
7:30 p.m.—VFW Auxiliary meet­ing,
Post Home.
8 p.m.—Lititz Sportsmen’s Club
meeting, American Legion
Home.
Tuesday, September 21
7:30 p.m. Lititz Stamp Club,
Wilbur Chocolate Office.
7.45 p.m. Welcome Wagon Club
meeting, Bobst Community
Center.
8 p.m.—Warwick School Board
meeting, High School.
8 p.m. — Lititz Springs Park
Trustees meeting, Wilbur
Chocolate Office.
Thursday, September 23
6:30 p.m.— Fall Men’s Roundup,
Lititz Springs Park,
7:30 p.m. — Dessert-card Party
St. James Altar Society, Re
Center.
8:30 p.m. —- Jaycees meeting,
American Legion Home.
Mrs. Rodney Wolfe, R. N.,
school visitation nurse, discuss­ed
her work as home visitor for
the Warwick School district, at
the Lititz Warwick Community
Chest Board meeting held Mon-uay
night at the Recreation Cen­ter.
Eleven persons attended.
Leroy Ulrich, president, pre­sided
at the meeting. The re­signation
of Mrs. Mildred Keys
was accepted Mrs. Wolfe was
appointed to fill her unexpired
'term.
Rotary Club Lists
The Lititz Rotary Club will pre­sent
its ninth annual Travel and
Adventure Series at the War­wick
High School auditorium
beginning in October.
The lecturers and their topics
are: Robert Brouwer, “Desert To
Dixie,” October 23; Robert Q.
Ostlund, “Hostling In Germany,”
November 27; Eddi Chu, “Tai-wan-
Hong Kong-Singapore,” Jan-
The following committees were
appointed:
Nominating committee for new
board members, Mrs. Thomas
Walker, chairman, Mrs. Harold
Swisher, Richard Adams and
Wallace Hofferth.
Nominating committee for new
officers, Mrs. Henry Martin Jr,
chairman, Richard Heisey and
Mi's. Irvin Ritter.
The next Chest Board meeting
has been scheduled for Decem­ber
6 and will be held at the
Recreation Center.
Travel Programs
uary 15; Dennis Cooper, “Trails
of the Mountain West,” February
19; Robin Williams, “This Is
Paris,” March 11; Albert G. Ker-lof,
“Expedition South Pole,”
April 8.
Two performances will be giv­en,
one at 3 p.m. and the other
at 8 p.m. Proceeds obtained from
the series benefit community-service
projects.
Tickets for the shows can be
Welcome Wagon Club Will Open
New Season At Meeting Sept. 21
The Lititz Welcome Wagon
Club will hold its first meeting
of the 1971-72 season at 7:45
p.m. Tuesday, September 21 at
the Bobst Community Center.
Mrs. R. Zane Wilson, new presi­dent,
will preside at the meet­ing.
Mrs. Wilson, 530 Golden St.,
joined Lititz Welcome Wagon
Club in the Fall of 1968 after
moving from Lancaster. Prior to
that, she lived in Charleston, W.
Va.S
he has been active in the
club as recording secretary last
year and historian and publi­city
chairman the year before.
She has been active in various
service projects such as the
Senior Citizens’ play several
years ago.
A graduate of Millersville
State College, Mrs. Wilson
taught several years and work­ed
as a women’s page reporter
for the Lancaster New Era.
She also did graduate work at
West Virginia University. She
works part-time for the Record-
Express.
Her hobbies are reading and
travel. She is also a member of
the Lititz Historical Founda­tion.
The Wilsons have two
daughters, Elaine, five, and
Diane, three.
Assisting Mrs. Wilson of the
board are: Mrs. Russell Melling-er,
first vice president; Mrs. Da­vid
Kammerer, second vice pre­sident;
Mrs. Jerry Michael, re­cording
secretary; Mrs. Steph­an
Vlasak, corresponding sec­retary;
Mrs. Allen Eshelman,
treasurer and Mrs. Clarence
Rutbell, historian.
Committee chairman appoint­ed
are: Mrs. Mellinger, pro­gram;
Mrs. Kammerer, hospi-
Mrs. R. Zane Wilson
tality; Mrs. Irel Buekwalter,
membership; Mrs. Edward Al-bee,
ways and means; Mrs. Carl
Frank, service; Mrs. Larry Herr,
civic; Mrs. Stephen France and
Mrs. Charles Reading, yearbook
and telephone; Mrs. Rutbell,
publicity; Mrs. Eshelman, fi­nance;
Mrs. William Rishell,
nominating and Mrs. Gary
Wiliier, newsletter editor.
The Welcome Wagon mem­bers
will be voting on the adop­tion
of the budget. Programs
for the year will be announced.
Display tables will be set up
by different interest groups.
Get acquainted games will be
played and refreshments will
be served by Mrs. Charles
Reading and her committee.
The Welcome Wagon hostess
is Mrs. Larry Zimmerman. Her
assistant is Mrs. Arthur Myers
Jr.
obtained from any Rotary mem­ber
or from George Ketterman,
ticket chairman.
The Rotary travelogue com­mittee
consists of: Roy Brubaker,
Richard Boose, Benjamin For­rest,
George Ketterman and Ken­neth
Martin.
Ephrata Fair
Schedule
The 53rd annual Ephrata Fair
will open at noon Tuesday and
continue through Saturday, Per­sons
interested in attending
some events should consult the
following schedule:
Tuesday, September 21
6 p.m.—Adult Tractor Driving
Contest ,
8 p.m.—Pig Chase
Wednesday, September 22
10 a.m.—Poultry Judging
11 a.m.—Bake Sale
7 p.m.—Street Fair Parade
Thursday, September 23
10 a.m.—FFA Judging Contest
11:45 a.m.—Awarding of Dairy
Heifer Calves
1 p.m. to 5 p.m.—Kiddies’ Day
4:30 p.m.—Swine Show Judging
5:30 p.m.—Sheep Show Judging
7:30 p.m.—4-H and FFA Baby
Beef Judging
9 p.m.—Mrs. Lancaster County
Fire Chief Contest (Mid­way)
Friday, September 24
7 p.m.—Cow Milking Contest
7:30 p.m.—Junior Dairy Cattle
Show Judging
8 p.m. — Entertainment (Mid­way)
Saturday, September 25
9 a.m.—Hog Sale
10 a.m. FFA Tractor Driving
Contest
2 p.m.—Baby Parade
8 p.m.—Miss Lancaster County
Scholarship Pageant
8 p.m. — Entertainment (Mid­way)
School Authority Takes
Five Ecology Study Bids
The Lititz School Authority
Tuesday evening received five
bids for construction of the new
ecology study area to the rear of
the Middle School.
Apparent low bidder was B.
R. Kreider & Son, Manheim, with
a bid of $11,720.
The original estimate of cost
by McCloud, Scatchard, Derek
and Edson, Lititz landscape
architects, was about $13,000.
Other bidders included: Erb
Bros., Inc., Lititz Pike, Lancas­ter.
$12,532; George Biemesder-fer,
Lititz; E. & E. Associates,
Lancaster, and Keystone Conser­vation,
Wayne, Pa.
The authority is scheduled to
hold a special meeting at 7:30
p.m. Monday to award a con­tract.
Work is expected to begin
within 10 days after contract
award and be completed by the
end of October, according to H.
Dale Winger, school district
superintendent.
Borough Building Is Up
Lititz Borough issued building
permits for seven new homes
in August.
The monthly total of $165,970
of new construction and remo­deling
continued to keep 1971
construction in the borough well
ahead of 1970. Building permits
totaled $1,314,958 through Au­gust
of this year, compared to
only $937,803 in 1970.
The permits for new homes
and their locations are as follows:
Huntington Homes, 406, 410, 412,
and 414 W. 6th Ave., $19,000
each; Robert Balmer, 310 Balmer
Road, $22,500; Messick Realty,
Inc., 208 and 221 Oxford Dr.,
$20,000 each.
Other new construction per­mits
included: John Kendig, W.
2nd Ave., new sidewalk, $2,500;
Green Acres Nursery, W. 2nd
Ave., new sidewalk, $750; Mary
Hess, 501 S. Spruce St., side­walk,
200; John S. Stern, 153-155
E. New St., double garage,
$1,000; James Willauer, 541
Spring Ave, car garage $2,500.
Demolition permits included:
John S. Stern, 153-155 E. New
St., replace roof and demolish
barn; James H. and J. Roy Yer-ger,
514 E. Front St., demolish
buildings at 514 Front St., Lititz
Improvement, Inc., 41 E. Main
St,, demolish buddings on Main
Street and rear.
Other remodeling permits
were: Charles B. Landes, 138 S.
Broad St., construct two car gar­age
and miscellaneous repairs to
house; Thomas M Goshorn, 334
E. New St., enclose porch;
Thomas P. Rearich Sr., 25-27 E.
Lincoln Ave., build patio; John
K. Worth, 231 S. Cedar St., re­place
garge roof.
Henry Haugh, 18 Maple St.,
aluminum siding; Theodore
Frey, 234 S. Broad St., remodel
kitchen and enlarge bathroom;
Robert Bachman, 406 S. Broad
St., asphalt shingles; John R.
Bear, 248 Front St., repair and
replace roof; Anna S. Krick, 37-
39 S. Broad St., replace side­walk;
Morgan Mill, Inc., 24 N.
Cedar St., replace sidewalk.
Rec Center Sets
Drives For Funds
The Recreation Center Com­mission
received reports on the
donation and membership drives
at its meeting Monday evening
at the Center.
The Junior Rec Board is spon­soring
a donation drive which
started this week. The youth
are conducting a door-to-door
solicitation. Persons donating
$1 or more are entitled to a
chance to win two TV sets that
will be awarded.
. A membership drive is sche-. _
duled to begin in the Warwick
School on Wednesday, September
27.
It was announced that the
Center’s Nursery School will
sturt on Monday, September 20.
Sixty-four youngsters are pre­sently
enrolled. Classes will be
held from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and
from 1 to 3:30 p.m.
Arne Forney, left, Warwick Township Lions Club presi­dent,
presents a $303 check to Abe Summers, trustee of
the U.S. Leader Dog for the Blind program. Summers was
guest speaker at the club’s meeting Tuesday night in Roths­ville.
S
ummers told the club that 80 per cent of the $627,000
leader dog budget is supported by Lions clubs across the
country.
Summers also noted that the blind population grows
faster than the general population on a percentage basis.
He said $2,500 is the cost per person of training the blind.
The Lions Club announced that the remaining $303
raised from the recent horse show will be used for a future
park fund for a park proposed in Rothsville.
Lion Raymond Groff was presented with a quarter
century membership pin.
Lion Ben Forney brought in Howard Wechter as a new
member.
Burglars Enter Alsam Shoe Co.
Lititz Borough police are in­vestigating
a burglary at Alsam
Shoe Co., 117 S. Walnut St., Lit­itz,
between the hours of 10:30
p.m. September 14 and 6 a.m.
September 15.
Entrance was gained by break­ing
a window and reaching inside
to unlock the window.
Once inside, the office door was
pried open. Filing cabinets and
desks were gone through and the
contents were strewn about.
Police reported an attempt to
break into the safe was unsuc­cessful.
Nothing seems to have
been taken from the office.
Six vending machines in the
factory part of the building were
broken into. An undetermined
amount of money was taken from
these machines.
There was approximately $50
in damages reported to the win­dow
and door of the building and
an additional $250 to the vending
machines in the factory.
Shop Lititz, Win Gift Certificates
“LUCKY YOU—IT’S FRIDAY” ! Join in the fun
and register for the opportunity to win $130 in gift cer­tificates
by shopping at participating merchants.
A drawing will be made every Friday evening
between 8:15 p.m. and 8:45 p.m. at the patio of the
General Sutter Inn for the next seven weeks. There
will be 2645 certificates for a total of $130 awarded
each week for six weeks. The final drawing will be
October 29 and will be for a double amount.
To be eligible to win, the shopper must fill out a
coupon in one of the participating stores and place it
in the specified container. Coupons from all the stores
will be placed in one large drum for the drawing to be
made each Friday evening.
Eleven names will be drawn, placed in another
container and a winner pulled from those eleven. The
remaining ten names will be set aside for the final
drawing October 29. All other names in the drum will
be discarded. In order to be eligible to win the fol­lowing
week, another coupon must be deposited with
a participating store. So, be sure to register each
week.
The 70 names picked from all the prior weeks will
be the ones used for the final drawing and the winner
MUST be present to win the $260 worth of gift cer­tificates
that evening.
Those businesses participating are: Armold Jew­elers
Inc., Benner’s Pharmacy, Bingeman’s Res­taurant,
Bob’s Save-Rite Market, Byler’s Self Service,
Draeger’s German Delicatessen, and The General Sut­ter
Inn.
Hagy’s Western Auto, J. B. Hess Men’s Wear,
House of Warwick, Kathryn’s Flowers and Gifts, Ken­yon’s
Pastry Shop, Klotz Kleners, Lippart’s Big Man-
Tall Man, Lititz Book Store, Lititz Pet Shop, Lititz
Sewing Center, Lititz Sports Center and Long and
Bomberger Home Center.
Also, McElroy Pharmacy, Michael’s of Lititz,
Henry Neff Men’s Wear, Spacht’s Furniture, The
Backporch Candle Shoppe, The Candy Jar, and Trudi
K Shop.
Three barber shops are also participating and giv­ing
a certificate good for one free haircut. They are
Buchter’s Barber Shop, Stroble’s Barber Shop, and
Zong’s Barber Shop.
Woman's Club to Hear Dr. Horne
The Lititz Woman’s Club will
'begin its 1971-1972 season with a
dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m. at
•the General Sutter Inn on Mon­day,
September 20. The program
will feature Dr. Byron K. Horne
who will take the dub on a ver­bal
1971 Walk in Historical
Lititz.
Now President Emeritus, Dr.
Horne was Headmaster of the
Linden Hall School ‘ for Girls
from 1947 until 1968. Since 1969
he has served as president of
the Lititz Historical Foundation
and also edits the foundation’s
Newsletter. He is presently in­volved
in the refurbishing of the
Mueller house and the Kline
barn, both representative of his­torical
sites in Lititz.
Mrs. J. Frank Everett will in­troduce
Dr. Horne. Miss Pat­ricia
Sullivan will preview the
October program which will bs
presented by the Lititz Woman’s
Club Players,
The Social Committee, chaired
by Mrs. Albert Vigunas, is in
charge of the dinner arrange­ments
for the September meet­ing.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Vi-guiias
and- Mrs. Dale Shelley.
Substifute Teachers
Needed At Warwick
Substitute teachers are de­sperately
needed in the science
and math departments in the
Warwick secondary schools. Ca­feteria
supervisors, who will he
employed two hours a day, are
also needed in the secondary
schools.
Interested persons should con­tact
Carl B. Kaufman by calling
Police Charge Speeding
The Lititz Police Department
has compiled a list of offenders
apprehended in speed traps held
recently.
The list includes: September 7,
Earl C. Rittle, Myerstown RD2;
Leroy F. Wentling, 1230 Orchard
Road, Lititz; Sheldon Murr, 220
Noble St., Lititz; Violetta W.
Wolf, 102 W. End Ave., Lititz;
Todd T. Pfleiderer, 229 N. Wal­nut
St., Lititz; Grace Brandt,
567 Walnut St., Columbia.
Ivan Z. Garman, 1316 Apple
St., Ephrata; Allan R. Noll,
Stevens RD1; Michael C. Hack-man,
1711 Rothsville Road,
Rothsville; Frank R. Breneman
207 N. Locust St., Lititz.
James B. Hess, 827 Newport
Road, Lititz; Leroy H. Souders,
Myerstown RD3; Haskell Gins-burgh,
378 S. River St., Wilkes
Barre; Harry E. McDowell, Lititz
RD1, and Donald R. Groff, Eph­rata
RD1.
Apprehended on September 13
were: Franklin E. Kopp, 421 S.
Scoutleadcr Honored
A surprise Birthday Party
was given Scoutmaster Paul L.
Subyak by the Boy Scouts and
Committee of Troop 322 after a
Board of Review for Scouts ad­vancing
in rank.
A birthday cake and refresh­ments
were enjoyed by Scouts
Bill Mohler, Steve Ulrich, Ke­vin
Diem, Ronnie Trepazzo,
Terry Hammer and Committee
Members Jay Eshleman, .Gareth
Diem, and Peter Ruscitto. A
geology set was presented to
Scoutmaster Subyak.
Five Scouts attended North
Camp at Edward J. Mack Scout
Reservation for the last week of
summer camping and worked
on requirements for advance­ment
and merit badges.
Troop 322 went to Hershey
Park for Scout Day last Satur­day.
Broad St., Lititz; James R. Hess,
Bethel RD1; Elmer S. Huber, 523
Pine Hill Road, Lititz; Dean V.
Grosteffon Stevens RD1; Linda
L. Joyce, 126 Market St., Lititz;
Morris Pickel, Hessdale, and
Nancy Jo Worley, Box 222,
Newmanstown.
Elmer J. Shreiner Jr., Lititz
RD2; Carl D. Bomberger, Man­heim
RD3; Robert L. Holsinger,
Lititz RD1; David A. Martin,
Lampeter; John E. Binkley, 45
E. Main St., Lititz; Michael Jo­seph
Long, 2341 New Holland
Pike, Lancaster; Frederick J.
Buch, 1420 Dridge Hill Road,
Lititz, and Willis Edward Cole,
108 S. Broad St., Lititz.
On September 3, James S.
Reed, 435 Fremont St., Lancaster
was apprehended by local police
for not wearing corrective lenses
while driving and not having
registration cards on person
while operating a motor vchicile.
Bonita Jeanne Strauss, 103 Ful­ton
St., Ephrata was apprehend­ed
for speeding and not wearing
eye glasses while operating a
vehicle on September 7.
Sertoma Club
Plans Barbecue
The Lititz Sertoma Club will
be selling chicken barbecue
from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. this Sat­urday,
at Stauffer’s of Kissel Hill
and Bob’s Save Rite Market.
John L. Dochter will be the bar-fcecuer.
Ron Henry and Jack
Teaman are co-hairmen of the
barbecue.
Tickets can be secured from
Sertoma members. Price of the
tickets is $1.25 for half a chicken
Proceeds obtained from the
barbecue will benefit the Ser­toma
Park at E. New and Locust
Streets.