Lititz Record Express

              The Lititz Record -
Serving The Warwick Union Area For Nearly A
Express
Century
DID YOU MAIL IN
YOUR MARCH OF
DIMES - DOLLARS
CARD? DO IT TO­DAY,
^
85th Year E s ta b lis h e d A p ril, 1877, a s T h e S u n b e am
(C o n so lid a te d w ith T h e Xiltltz R e co rd , 1937) Lititz, Lancaster Co., Pa., Thursday, Jan u ary 25, 1962 7 canta a P»py: S3.oo per year by man 12 Pages — No. 41
w ith in L a n c a s te r C o u n ty ; $3.50 e ls ew h e re .
Mothers To Conduct Polio March Here Tonight
Public To Take Part
In Career Program
Next Wednesday
Career possibilities in p ra c t i­cally
all lines of activity will
be probed by a group of voca­tional
experts and speaker s at
the College and Career Day
program to be presented a t
Warwick High School next
Wednesday a f t e r n o o n and
evening.
The program is being spon­sored
by the Lititz Rotary
Ciub and the Guidance Depart­ment
of Warwick High School
and the public has been invit­ed
to participate. The program
will begin with a panel dis-
WILL SPEAK
J. E. Smith
rar. Supervisors
set February 2
i Warwick Township Su-ors
will meet a t the
of Aaron N. Marlin, sec-
■, Brunnerville, on Feb-
• 2 a t 7:30 p.in.
8 p.m. bids will be open­er
the years requirements
ail and stone.
he supervisors and their
rney will meet with Irvin
;tz and his attorney a t !*
to discuss Hie question
he Township taking over
tz Ave., in the Pfautz
iopment, for care and
tenance. A member of
Lancaster Planning Colu­mn
will also be present.
Editors Note: This is: the
first in series of recipes
from area kitchens.
This week’s recipe was sub­mitted
by Mrs. W. Martin
Muth, Lititz HI.
‘‘I call it Black Bottom Pie,
and it really makes a bit. both
with my family and with the
many visitors we have a t the
house,” she explains.
BLACK BOTTOM PIE
1 envelope gelatine softened in
Vi cup cold water
1 1/2 cups milk
V2 cup sugar
4 teaspoons corn starch
4 egg yolks
yz cup milk
Combine sugar, corn si'arch,
egg yolks with the V2 cup cold
milk and pour slowly into , 1 lk
cups scalded milk. Cook until
mixture thickens. Remove« 1
cup of mixture and add 1 Vi
squares unsweetened melted
chocolate and 2 teaspoons
vanilla.
Cool, then spread over bot­tom
of baked pastry shell.
Add softened gelatine to re ­mainder
of mixture an d set
aside to cool until It sets
slightly.
mission a t 12:30 p.m.
Moderator at the afternoon
session will be John Hershey
with Dr. A. G. Breidenstine,
dean of Millersville State Col­lege,
as principal speaker.
Panel members also include
Mrs. Anna Kreider, this boro:
Richard Heistand, of the Ani­mal
Trap Company; Ralph
Kraft, guidance counselor at
Stevens Trade School; Kay
Hoffcr, Lebanon Valley College,
s tudent; Fred Johns, , Millers­ville
State College s tudent;
Ruth Eberly, business em­ployee;
and Ken Keener, local
insurance man and g rad u a te of
Millersville College.
Questions also will be pro­vided
by Richard Murr and
Miss Joanne Smith, Warwick
teachers, and four members of
the Senior Class, Marcia Meis-key,
Larry Greybill, James
Boose and Tom Hoover.
Following the panel dis­cussion
a program will be pre­sented
by two conferences.
Others participating will In­clude
Don Rannels, local beau­tician:
Elser Gerhart, local
builder and contractor; John
Forry and Robert Hershey,
(Continued on page 6)
Warwick Lions
To Have Show;
To Protest Hill
Plans for a Horse Show
were made a t the meeting of
the Warwick Township Lions
Club held on Tuesday evening
in the Memorial Building at
Rothsville.
The Show will be held on
the-’ Forney Polo Field’ a(
Rothsville probably in May.
Edward Bowser, the pres i­dent,
appointed the following
committee: Charles Itisser,
chairman; Ben Forney, Lea
Keiffer, Henry Burkholder.
Harlan Weit, John Reitz,
Harold Shaak and Mr. Bowser.
Plans for the Cha r te r night
were also discussed, this will
be held on Feb ru a ry 27 at
the Brunnerville Fire Hall.
At Harrisburg; Today
Three members of the Club.
Raymond Groff, Leo Keiffer
and Ben Forney a r e going to
Harrisburg today where they
have an appointment with
members of the Highway De­pa
r tmen t to again discuss the
dangerous hill an d curve east
of Rothsville on Route 77 2.
Local Odd Fellows
To Visit York
The Lititz Odd Fellows will
be traveling to Mt. Zion Lodge,
^ o r k , to present th a t lodge
with the traveling gavels the
Lititz Lodge received from
the Candian installing team.
Members will leave the
Lodge Hall a t 6:30 p.m. on
Monday. All those wishing to
go along should be there
promptly.
Mrs. Martin Muth
Beat 4 egg whites with
(4 teaspoon cream of ta r ta r
Vi teaspoon salt
V2 cup sugar
Fold into custard mixture
and p o u r 'o v e r chocolate mix­ture
in pastry shell.
Chill until firm. Spread.with
i cup whipped cream and
g a rn i sh with gra ted chocolate.
Makes 6 to 8 servings.
. \ ■ ■ ...... ■ .
TO SERVE
Paul Diehm
Paul Diehm
Ticket Chairman
Paul F. Deiltm, Lititz, has
been appointed chairman of
the Lititz a rea for the sale of
tickets to the Victory Dinner,
sponsored by the Lancaster
County Republican Committee.
The appointment was announc-by
Richard M. Martin, Esq.,
Manheim-Lititz Area Chair­man.
F ra n k Krebs, 3 8 S. Broad
St., was appointed by Diehm
to assist in the sale of tickets.
The Lancaster County Re ­publican
Pa r ty's Tribute to Lo­cal
Government, a combination
victory and fund-raising cele­bration,
will be held in Lan­caster
on February 8, 11)62.
The affair will be held a t two
hotels, the Brunswick and the
Stevens House, with the same
program a t each gathering.
Local government officials, in­cluding
Mayors, Boro Council-men,
Township Supervisors,
School Directors, etc., will he
honored, ...
Norman A. Erbo, 42 year old
Republican Governor of Iowa,
will be the principal speaker.
Gov. Erbe will speak at each
hotel and will come to L an ­caster
unde r the auspices of
the Republican National Com­mittee.
Iowa has groat, farming
(Continued on page 3) ,I
TO SERVE RESIDENCY
Dr. James Delp
To Leave Area
Dr. James R. Delp, M.D.,
has been accepted by Oregon
University Hospital. Portland.
Oregon, to serve a 3 year
residency in Ophthamologv.
Dr. Delp is a g rad u a te of
Lititz High School, class of
1951. He received his B.S. de­gree
from Goshen College,
Goshen, Indiana, and his M.D.
degree from Jefferson Medical
College, Philadelphia, in 1959.
Or. Delp served his internship
at Lancaster General Hospital.
Last S ep tem b e r he complet­ed
a year's voluntary service
a t Klamath Trinity Hospital.
Hoppa, California, under the
auspices of the Mennonite Cen­tral
Committee, Akron, Pa.
Dr. Delp received the Elmer
Bobst Award d ur ing his senior
year at- Lititz High School.
FIRE CO. AUXILIARY
TO MEET NEXT THURSDAY
The regula r monthly meet­ing
of the Lititz Fire Company
Auxiliary will be held on
Thursday, F ebrua ry 1st at
7:30 p.m., in the Firehouse.
There will be a Valentine
and Pound Social. Members
are asked to bring a Valentine
and a one pound article which
will be auctioned off. Mrs,
Es the r Eitnier will be chairla-dv
in charge of refreshments.
From LITITZ KITCHENS
State Promises Early
Decision On N. Broad
Fa s t talking, an honest
beef, and revealing pictures
seemed to have turned the
trick — and it looks as if
North Broad Street, will be re­paved
in the near future.
Mayor Ar th u r Griswold,
Councilman M. C. Demmy and
Borough Manager Keith Arm­strong,
traveled to Ha rrisburg
on Friday to talk to Secretary
of Highway, Park Martin,
about the problem.
And he has promised to give
them a definite decision by
J a n u a ry 30.
This is the first time that
the proposal to rc-pavc the
state highway has actually
reached the state level. Up to
this time it has alw'ays been
shelved a t the dis trict level.
For the past two years
borough officials have been
working to have N. Broad
Street re-paved. However the
dis trict office has never felt
the proposal serious enough to
forward it to state officials for
a decision.
"We really feel th a t this
time we accomplished some­thing,
Borough .Manager Keith
Arms trong stated, “ We have
a definite promise to hear from
the state by J a n u a ry 30, I
really think we made our
point."
“ It was sort of amusing,
his office is filled with glossy
prints of beautiful super high­ways
throughout- the state,
and when we showed him our
pictures of N. Broad Street,
cracks and all, I really think
it impressed him.”
Arms trong stated tha t is is
possible th a t the state will
rush the job through this year.
“However, I think it . is
more probable th a t construc­tion
will begin in 1963, Right
now’ plans for ’63 construction
are in the Secretaries office.”
Borough officials also talked
to tb 0 Secretary about the
placing of lights on Broad St.
at Cedar and the Square.
Permission to place the
lights mus t be received from
the state as Broad St. is a
state highway.
Five Churches To Hold
Youth Sunday Services
Youth Sunday will be recog­nized
by several of the church­es
in town this Sunday by hav­ing
the young people of the
congregation participate in the
services.
The churches cooperating in
this include: the E.U.H., Tr in i­ty
Evangelical Congregational,
Church of the Brethren, St.
L u k e ’s United Church of Christ
and the Moravian.
E.U.B. Church
The Rev. F ra n k A. Nickel,
pastor of the E.U.B. Church
will preach on the theme “A
Faith for Life” a t the 10:30
service. Dale Nagle will lead
the Invocation; Craig Hess will
read the Call to Worship;
James Boose, the Epistle Les­son;
and Barbara Elliot, the
Gospel lesson.
Carol Good will offer the
morning prayer. The senior
choir will sing “ Jesus is Mine”
directed by 1!. Caris Daniels
and the children’s choir will
sing, directed by Harold Mc­Creary.
The theme for the sermon
a t the 7:30 p.m. service will
be “ Jacob, a Young Man Who
Finds God.” The Call to Wor­ship
will be given by Ronald
Nies; Terry Williams will give
the Invocation; Ju d y Eh rh a r t ,
the Prayer ; and Raymond Rei-denbach
will deliver a Medita­tion.
Moravian Church
The Rev. Marlin Schaffstall,
as s is tant pastor a t the Mora­vian
Church, will preach on
“ Called to Responsible Fre e ­dom.”
Sylvia Yerger and Donald
Rannels J r . w’ill pray the Lit­any;
Joseph Carl and Harold
T. Stryker Jr. will read the
Scripture; and Carol Cox will
offer the offeratory prayer.
The Rev. Olden I). Mitchell
will speak to the Senior High
Fellowship in the evening at
7:10 p.m. in Fellowship Hall
on “ Heaven and Hell.”
Trinity E. V. Church
“Window on the P a s t” is the
title of the d rama to be pre­sented
by the Youth Vespers
group of the Trinity Evange­lical
Congregational Church on
Sunday a t 7:00 p.m. in the
social rooms of the church.
The youth will depict scene
from the lives o! gre a t Chris­tian
leaders of the centuries.
Voices of the past- will l)e
portrayed by Harold Swisher.
Robert Miller, Robort Help,
Jr., Robert Workman, Hurry
Weaver, Mrs. Glenn Nelson,
and David Newcomer.
Mrs. Robert Delp Jr., will
render solos for the occasion
and Mrs. J. K. Rapp will
n a r ra te the story. The service
will be in charge of Connie
Landis.
Youth will be in charge of
the Sunday School session at
9:00 a.m. Rebecca Newcomer
will presido .as super intendent
of (he school, assisting her will
be Donna Stoyonovitcli who
will read the Scripture, Julie
Stoyonovitch will offer the
prayer. John Hornbcrger will
lead the Sunday School in the
reading of the lesson.
Special music will be ren d e r ­ed
by David Newcomer and
Richard Neidermyer who will
play a violin duet. Each clast
(Continued on page 3)
Meet The Teacher
Editor’s Note: This Is the
first of a new series being
presented by The Record*
Express.
Teacher, sportsman, musici­an,
craf tsman and friend are
live inadequate discriptions of
Richard Murr, high school in­dus
trial arts teacher! A teach­er
in Warwick High School
since 1956. Dick is a graduate
of Millersville S ta te Teachers
College, a former navy man.
and a former teacher in the
Annville Public Schools.
At the high school. “Mr.
Mu r r” teaches graphic arts
and d ra f tin g in the Indus trial
Arts depa r tment . An expert
printer, he has tu rn ed out pro­grams,
tickets, posters, and
printed articles used not only
in the school but throughout
the community for such e-vents
and organizations as
basketball games, service club
activities and church pro­grams.
Each semester of the
school year, he supervises the
■training and experience of a
s tudent teacher from -his alma
mater; contributing his know­ledge,
enthus iasm, and sense
of dedication ;to the beginning
teacher. Besides -his regula r
classroom activities, he finds
time to plan and execute stage
plans for both school and local
programs. Currently, he is at
MEET THE TEACHER
Richard Murr
work on the stage set for “Our
Town” and the staging of Lan­caster
County High School
Chorus program.
He is an enthus iastic base­ball
coach, (and spring linds
him worrying about the weath­er
and the competition), and
also assists with basketball
and football in the high school
athletic program.
Both Dick and his wife E th ­el
participate in affairs of
th e i r church. Trinity Evqngel-
(Continued -on page 3)
90 Volunteers Will
Canvass Entire Boro
Starting At 7:30 P.M.
MAN OF THE YEAR
David J. Bauer
Dave Bauer
Given Award
By Jaycees
David J. Bauer, former bor­ough
manager, will bo named
’Man of the Year’ a t the a n n u ­al
Jaycee Awards Banquet to­night
in the General Sutter
Hotel.
Tiie award is given annually
to the man whom the Jaycees
feel has contributed the most
to tiie community throughout,
the year.
Bauer, as borough manager,
codified the borough laws,
planned for the public swim­ming
pool, and had a hand in
the re-paving of E. Main St.
He was ins trumental in set­ting
up the planning commis­sion
and d ur ing his period of
service saw the borough zon­ing
code created and then a-m
ended.
l i e —trill be <■'presenttxl a
plaque by the Jaycees in honor
of his services to Lititz.
'Bau e r is presently serving
as town manager in Wethe rs ­field,
Conn. He resigned as
borough manage r of Lititz in
August.
Also to be honored a t the
J in n e r are five former boro­ugh
and school board officials.
All of the officials retired
from public office the begin-ling
of this year. They are:
Borough Councilmeu, Roy
inck and Itoy Reidenbaugh:
School Directors, F ra n k Long-meeker
and Ray Busliong; and
’ormer Mayor. Benjamin Fo r ­rest.
The d in n e r will he held".at
:;30 in the General Sutter. It
h open to all members of tiie
(immunity and Jaycees hav?
been selling tickets around the
borough.
Social Security Official
Speaks To Rotary Club
James Holahn, Social Securi­ty
official, was the speaker at
the Rotary Ciub meeting on
Tuesday evening in the Gencr-il
Sutter.
He was introduced by llo-
.vard Redcay, local accountant.
Mr. Holahn discussed Social
Security and the recent chang­es.
He explained th a t the pur-nose
of Social Security is to
•oplac.e the head of the families
earnings because of death, dis-iliility
or retirement.
The Lititz Historical F o u n ­dation
was g ranted permission
o . purchase the historic VViss-c
r Home on East Main Street
;1 a Moravian Church Council
meeting held Monday eveiyng.
The agre ement was approved
by a majority vote a f te r a
lengthy list of provisions were
■cad to church members.
The foundation, after a de-ìosit
of $1.00, will be given
he option to buy -the proper­ty,
located at 1 37-139 E.
Main St., for $6,000.00. How­ever
the property must be
-bought within one year or the
ilfer becomes void.
Tiie congregation also stip­ulated
in the agreement tha t
the full purchase price must
be paid within sixty days of
.the time the foundation agrees
to purchase the property.
Also within the agreement
is a clause s tating:
‘‘Should the premises not
be preserved and maintained
Tiie women of Lititz join
the fight to s tamp out polio to ­night
when a contingent of
ninety volunteers form ranks
for the twentieth annual
“Mothers March On Polio” in
a concerted effort to garner
funds for the March of Dimes.
Mrs. Robe r t Reidenbaugh,
leader of the drive for the past
four years, will head the house
to house canvass. The money
will be used for research in
the fight agains t polio, birth
defects and a rthritis .
Mrs. It e i de n b a u g li ex­plained
th a t this is a ‘once and
n p i • r p I hieves 1 ry
Again Tues.
The looters wiho ransacked
five area businesses Friday
night, were out again on Tues­day
evening.
At 12:10 p.m. on Tuesday
evening the thieves were al­most
apprehended when they
were spotted attempting to en­ter
Sunshine Feed Store on N.
Broad Street.
Though they were able to
escape before borough police
arrived a good description was
given of thè auto they drove
away in.
Later th a t evening the same
’a ir apparently tried to break
into the hack of Nick’s Rest­au
ra n t and Cut Rate.
Wednesday morning the
I door to the re a r of Nick’s was
found broken open, however
no a ttemp t was made by the
lliieveg to break through the
final door which would have
led into the re s taurant .
Late Friday night the loot­ers
broke into five area busi­nesses
and a ttempted to enter
:l sixth.
Police believe th a t Flories
Distributing* Co., -S. Broad St-..
was the first entered. The office
was totally ransacked and ov­er
$25 taken in small change.
It is believed that the
thieves next wont to Waga-man
Bros. Printing, W. Sec­ond
Ave., where they entered
by farcing thè back door. Here
■H5 was taken, with $25 Id
la mage done.
After th a t they broke into
Hendricks Nursery, S. Spruce
St., through the office window
and took $67.
The V.F.W., S. Spruce St.,
police believe, was the next
spot entered. Hero they en­tered
by breaking through a
window. While the looters
were only able to get $1.00,
by breaking open several coin
operated machines, they did
over $100 w’orth of damage.
It is believed th a t next they
tried to break into MoElroyV
Pharmacy, E. Main St., as ths
rear window to the rest room
was found pried open.
Later Friday evening the
thieves broke into the Sturgis
I’rrlzel Bakery by forcing a
window. They ransacked the
office and it is estimated that
i little over $8.00 in change
was taken.
While several persons liavi
been questioned regarding the
hefts police have not yet re­leased
any definite informa­tion.
in a good state of repair and
used any more for a museum
or both a museum and pubiii
library by Lititz Bicentennial
Foundation. Inc., as above
provided, or it successors am
assigns, (lie premises and lane'
hereby conveyed shall rover'
to aud become revested in tie
Moravian Congregation of Lit
itx upon tender of the Moravi
an Congregation of Lititz, i t ’:
successors and assigns, of tin
sum of $6,000.00, being tlu
consideration money herein
without re-entry or any othci
act or ceremony whatever as
fully as if these presents had
not been made.”
The Historical Foundation
will probably pass a decision
on the agre ement a t theU-meeting
in February.
At th a t time it is expected
tha t the Foundation will ac­cept
the proposal and an­nounce
plans for a fund ra i s ­ing
drive.
d one ’ campaign with every
home in the borough ami Kis­sel
Mill being visited once d u r ­ing
the night.
This is the second year that
the drive has covered both the
borough and tiie Kissel Hill
area. In i 960 the drive g a th ­ered
$ 1 095.6 1 and in 1961 it
gathered $1083.09
Mrs. Reidenbaugh named
Mrs. Horace Bleacher and Mrs.
John Heifer as co-chairmen
for the drive.
Tiio.se assisting Mrs. Bleach­er
in the Kissed llill area are;
Mrs. Robert Grube, Mrs. John
Keith. Mrs. Joe Brubaker,
Mrs. Lester Brown, Miss Flor­ence
Stauffer. Miss Beulah
'Stauffer, Miss Ella Stauffer,
Miss Louise Hare, George Ilo-itietz,
Mrs. Clair Zug, Mrs.
Robert, Huber and Mrs. Rich­ard
Lewis.
Members of Mrs. Heller's
group are: Mrs. Victor Carp­enter,
Barry Martin, Fay Burk­holder,
Phillip Hess, Barbara
and Janice Breneman, Charles
Hornbcrger, Miss Erma Mar­tin,
Barbara Zander, Louise
Christner. Barbara Elliot, Nan­cy
Shelly, Marsha and John
Heitor, Marsha Male, Debra.
Eckert, Judy Ehrha r t , Wilma
Gibblc, Mrs. Melvin Koch,
James Koch and Dianne Zook.
Mrs. Paul Wissler will capt­ain:
Mrs. Charles York, Carol
Elko, Linda Raimi, Vickie
Lynn Gneham’ur. and Janice
Knight. Mrs. George Forry will
captain: Mary Seibert, Cyn­thia
Weilor, Mrs. Charles Can ­ter
and Mrs. William Bover.
Part of the Southeas tern a r ­ea.
of town will be covered by
Mrs. [•’rank Peters, assisted
by: Mrs. James Rath key, Mrs.
Arthur J. Holder, Mr». P a u l
Rilz, Mrs. George Weigaud,
Donna Weigaud, Frod and Su­san
Horn, Bruce Bucher, Mike
Allebach, and Ann Gearhart.
Mrs. Russell Pettyjohn will
captain: Mrs. George Stoyau-vitrh,
Mrs. John Hollinger,
Mrs. Pauline Katin, Jean Meis-
Uey, and Mrs. William Spaeht.
Mrs. Nick Rosenberg will cap­tain:
Mary Ann Fasnaclit,
Sylvia Yerger, Dianne and Su­san
York.
(Continued on page 3)
Community
Calendar
Jan. 2.">- -3:15 P.M. -— Child's
Art Class a t the Recrea­tion
Center.
7:00 ]P.M. - - Adult Art
Class at the Recrea 1 ion
Center
7:30 I’.M. - Stamp Club
meeting at the Recreation
Center
8:00 1AM. -— Talile Ten-ois
vs. Barons - Away.
2<> 1: 00 P.M.—Jr. Migli
Basket ball - Warwick vs.
La liensher Twp . - Home.
7:30 1>.M. — Wrestling -
Warwi ck vs. Columbia -
11 oinc.
27— 1 : fill P.M -■- Hand
1’otlery class at the fte-
Creation Cento r.
28 ■ ■ ■ 2 : 00 P.M. - A B C
show praetiee a t live Rc-creatitini
Ceiiteir.
2!) 7 : 00 P.M.. — I.O.O.F.
III eel ill hi .
7:00 f’.M. Wa rwick
Menh« Basket bmil al tiie
L i l i 1 z Element ary School
gym.
8 : 0 0 P.M. - American
Legion Anxili ary jneel-ing.
BO 6 : 00 P.M. —- Rotary
Club meeting.
6: 15 1''.M. - \•'amity Bas-kethall
- Warwick vs. JO-town
- home.
7:00 1>.M. — Woma n ’a
Volley Ball - Elementary
School Gym.
8:00 1’.M. - Jayne-Cces
Hireling at the Recreation
Center.
•lun. « 1 - - 1 :0 0 P.M. Lititz
Civil Defense meeting at
I lie Recreation Center.
Feb. I— 6:30 P.M. — Lion:;
Cluli meeting at the Gen­eral
Sutter.
’ 7:3h P.M. - - F i r e Co.
Auxiliary meeting.
8:00 P.M. — Table Ten­nis
- Lititz vs. Armstrong
- Away.
Feb. .">—8:00 P.M. — Ameri­can
L e g i o n Auxiliary
Meeting,
Moravian Church Favors
Sale Of Wissler Home