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Mpptu pp*' The Lititz Record - Express Serving The Warwick Union Area For Nearly A Century 86th Year E stab lish ed April, 1877, a s The Sunbeam (Consolidated w ith T h e Ziltltz Record, 1937) Lititz, Lancaster Co„ Pa., Thursday, October 11, 1962 7 oents a Copy; S3 AO p e r y e a r b y m all . . _ with in ¡Lancaster County; $3.50 elsewhere.. ” « a g e s No. 26 Needlework Guild To Re Sponsored By Woman's Club Members of th e Veterans of Foreign Wars present two flags to th e borough as a gesture of good will. At left, Borough Manager B. Keith Armstrong receives , flag from John Keath, flag committee chairman of VFW, to be placed in the Lititz ¡Square, while second from right, Donald Derby, Commander of VFW 1’ost 1403, I.ititz,, presents flag to Christian Koehler, president of th e Lititz F ire Company, to be' used by th a t group. Center To Sponsor And Kick Contest Unification Of Efforts Needed In Main Street Restorations, Dr. Osborne Tells Civic Leaders The annual in gathering for the Needlework Guild will be conducted this year by the Public Affairs and Welfare Department of the Lititz Woman’s Club, Mrs. William Spacht, Chairman. Each year members of the Guild are asked to donate two new garments (one to wash — one to wear) which are d istributed through the various welfare agencies. The items most needed: are infants wear, ;uch as shirts, wrappers, crib sheets, pads; Clothing for school age girls and boys, especially those from 10 to 16: sweaters, jeans, dresses, T-shirts, mittens, socks, underwear; Clothing for men and women, particularly the elderly and the ill: nightwear in la rge st sizes, bathrobes, slippers, socks, plain underwear; Household linen such as sheets, pillow cases, towels, are most welcome. The Lititz Community nurse, Mrs. Mildred Meiskey, has the priviledge of selecting the items which she needs for use among local families and the remainder is sent to th e Ingathering a t Lancaster. The Needlework Guild is a Hallowe'en Party Planned By Auxiliary Plans for a Hallowe’en P arty to be held November 1 were made by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Fire Company a t their meeting on Thursday evening a t the Fire House. Mrs. David DeWald, the president, presided and a Chinese Auction featured the program. The grohp decided to sell napkins and Christmas candles. Mrs. Pauline Yerger was in charge of the auction and Mrs. Betty Stauffer of the refreshments. The auxiliary will hold a rummage sale a t the Fire House today. Solicitation of funds for the Lancaster County United Campaign is now in full swing in Lititz borough, it was announced by Raymond L. Pettyjohn, chairman of the Warwick Union Area. The Small Business Division, headed by Charles F. Krushin-ski has completed 95 per cent of its work, and has collected a total of $1,337. Warwick Township, Dale E. Shelley, chairman, and Elizabeth Township, Miss Betty Zwally, chairman, are also in the process of solicitation. The 25 health, welfare and youth agencies included in the current Lancaster County United Campaign serve all areas of the county. In the Warwick Union Area last year 2,171 persons were served by one or more of the agencies supported through our United Campaign. Over, 1,033 of the above total were hospitalized in General, St. Joseph or Osteopathic Hospital. Of these 125 Warwick Union Area patients re ceived 1,098 days of free care. School Menu Monday Sub sandwich, wax beans, popsicle Tuesday Beef stew, tossed salad, doughnut Wednesday Pork barbecue, baked potato, ca rro t sticks, applesauce Thursday Chicken and biscuits, buttered limas, celery with peanut butter, asst, fru it F rid ay Scalloped potatoes, sliced bologna and cheese, lettuce wedge, jello crystals Milk, bread and bu tte r, will be served with .each lunch. national volunteer 1 organization which for over 75 years has given warmth for the body and a lift for the spirit of the needy. Those who are not contacted personally are asked to take the ir contributions to Spacht’s F u rn itu re Store before October 27. Money is a very welcome donation. Methodists View Sites For Building; Possibilities of building a new church are being investigated by the Lititz Methodist Church, it was learned this week. The present church is a Mission Church sponsorted by the Ross Street Methodist Church in Lancaster, and the Rev. Warren C. Reidel is pasto r of both churches. The local congregation has worshipped a t the Recreation Center since it was organized a year ago, but members would like to have th e ir own building, Rev. Reidel said. About 80 people have attended the (Mission church. Last Sunday the men of the church met a t the home of Ray Shaub, Lititz and went as a group to look a t prospective land sites for a church building. It is understood th a t a suburban or ru ra l area is preferred. They also are looking into costs and examining floor plans and construction of other area churches. The project is in early preliminary stages of investigation, it was said. However, a congregational meeting will be held October 16 for furthe r discussions, costs proposals and other ma tte rs in connection with the proposals. All persons interested are asked to contact the Rev. Mr. Reidel or Shaub. It is for this service, for those who must be hospitalized longer than th e ir ability to pay, the United Campaign funds are used. One hundred and nineteen patients from the Warwick Union Area received care from the staffs of one of the five health agencies, requiring 781 visits with th patient. Over 5 00 visis were necessary to meet the needs of 88 families wih real problems. During the last year, 775 young people were active in the youth agencies, requiring 2 72 adult volunteers who served as committee and advisors. L ist Workers Miss Betty Griswold, chairman of the Lititz Residential Division, announced the fol-lowng people are now a t work soliciting in the borough: District 1: Mrs. J. Lloyd Sheaf fer, captain; Mrs. William L. Bingeman, Mrs. Clyde Hendricks, Mrs. Paul W. McCloud, Mrs. Lloyd C. Smith, Mrs. Harold T. Stryker, Mrs. Herbert R. Wagaman, Mrs. Thomas P. Walker, Mrs. James H. Yerger, Mrs. Bruce G. Leayman, Mrs. Howard B. Minnich. District 2: Mrs. Nick Rosenberg, captain; Mrs. Wilbur B. Miller, Miss Mary Fas(iacht, Miss Henrietta Good. District 3: Mrs. Joan Gib-bel, captain; Mrs. William E. Bell, Mrs. John A. Wenger, Mrs. John S. Witmyer, Mrs. Eugene Y. Becker. District 4: Mr. Max E. Hoas-ter, captain; Mrs. F. Paul Gates, Mrs. S. William Good, Mrs. William B. O e h m e, Mrs. Paul I. Ritz, Mrs. Fred Ruebman, Mrs. Marlin L. Schaffstall, Mrs. John R. Williams. District 5: Mrs. Charles J. Wagaman, captain; Mrs. Lawrence H. Diehl, Mrs. E. William Jaede, Jr., Mr3. Howard M. Neideigh, Mrs. Charles H. Regennas. District 6: Mrs. Robert I. Derek, captain; Mrs. Elmer H. (continued on page 2) Recreation Punt, Pass The Lititz Recreation Cente r in cooperation with Keller Bros. Ford Dealers and the Ford Motor Company is again putting on the Punt, Pass and Kick Competition for boys 7 th ru 11 years of age. Registration will take place during the month of October a t the Recreation Center or with Robert Alspach, Lititz Elementary School Physical Education teacher. The conte st will be held Saturday morning, November 3. Time and place will be announced a t a la ter date. Contestants will be competing with children their own age in punting, passing and kicking (using a kicking tee). You’ll have a chance to win prizes like official NFL warmup jackets, specially designed, football helmets and footballs signed by the 19 61 Green Bay Packers — NFL Champions! In the local competition there will be five winners, one in each group, as well as five second place and five third place winners. F irs t place winners will receive the warm-up jackets, second place awards will be the football helmets; and th ird prize will be footballs. TABLE TENNIS The Lititz Recreation Center has entered a team in the Lancaster City and County Table Tennis League. Last Thursday they played their first match of the season with the Akron team and defeated them in a shut-out 9-0, Members of the Lititz team include: John Sheaffer, Don Shehan, Ralph Bair, Barry Dull, Barry Diem, and Warren Geib. The next match will be held tonight at the Recreation Cente r sta rting a t 7 p.m. The Millersville College team will be the opponent. CLASSES OPEN Three new classes wlil begin at the Recreation Center the week of October 22, with the deadline for registration Business - Farm Program Today More than 1000 business and industrial representatives will participate in Business-Farm Day 19 62 today, meeting the ir farin' hosts at the Conestoga Valley High School between 9 : 30 and 11 a.m. The hosts will then tra n sport the guests to th e ir re spective farms for a first hand explanation of farm operations and a country style dinner. Hosts and guests will re tu rn to Conestoga Valley High School for a program beginning a t 2 p.m., featuring a panel of local farm experts. Host3 from this a re a are David E. Buckwalter, Lititz R3; and Milton Jurell, Lititz R2.J ohn McGrann, Lancaster, is chairman of the observance sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce Agriculture Committee. National Newspaper Week Oct, .14 to 20tlt Friday, October 19. These classes originally had been scheduled for a week earlier, but the opening d a te s were postponed, according to Lee F. Raffensperger, director. The classes must have a minimum of 10 persons registered in order to warrant being held, otherwise they will be dropped. The classes include; Tap and ballet, Miss Sheila Ment-zer, instructor; Tuesday after- Linden Hall Gets Colonial Lamps 100-year-old lantern on the Linden Hall Campus will be made, and the antique lantern will be placed in the Moravian museum, it ws confirmed to day by' Dr. Byron K. Horne, president of Linden Hall. The four reproductions of Colonial design will be placed along the d riv e bordering the school across from Churcn Square. In addition, if the Historical Society aproves, 13 lamps of the same style will be placed around the church square, it was learned. • Twelve, girls a t Warwick Union High School took p art in the Red C ro ss— sponsored High School Nursing Club program through which young girls in crisp uniforms assisted at hospitals and institutions last summer. Of the group, six served a t th e Lancaster General Hospital; two at St. Joseph’s Hospital; two a t th e Red Cross chapter house, one at Heart Haven and one a t th e Day Nursery. The Warwick girls were among 100 girls from twenty schools in the county Who took port; in the program, noons'from 4 to 8. p.m. Children divided into age groups. Women’s Sewing, Mrs. Barbara York; Mondays 7 to 9 p.m. Adult dancing, American, South American and ballroom dancing fop couples only; Je t-tra Wilsqn, instruc tor; Mondays 7:30 p.m. The Center would' like to hear from some one qualified in riflery’ to conduct th e Ju n ior Rifle club which meets at , th e -F ire house each Saturday morning. > SPONSOR DANCE The Recreation Center will •sponsor a dance Saturday, Oct- Bob Di Maio’s band will play. Table reservations may be made by calling Forbes Ems-weiller. Refreshments will be served ¡and decorations will be in th e fall theme. Tickets are on sale a t the Center. TURKEY SUPPER The Rothsville Fire Company will hold a tu rk ey supper Saturday from 4 p.m. to 8 p,m. in the Rothsville Fire house. Children under six years of age will be admitted free. With the number of hours each served, they were as follows Barbara Elliott, 164 hours; Diane Spaid, 80; Christian Carr 80; Eileen Zug, 72; P a t Wejsen, 68; Sylvia Roth, 72.; Brenda Roth, 62; Barbara Adams, 45; Sharyn Miller, 50; Fay Miley, 45; Marcia Groves, 45; Donna Kreiner 44. At the hospitals th e girls were assigned to th e same floors all summer. They made beds, ran errands for nurses, took blood to th e operating room, got drugs from the pharmacy, articles from central supply, took patients to the heart, clinic and x-rays, ar- A concerted, cooperative effort to plan the restoration of the business district of Lititz, rathe r than to do it on a “piece- meal” or “one-at-a-time” basis was urged by Dr. Milton S. Osborne, of The Pennsylvania State University A r c h itectural Dept., who addressed a group of 50 or 60 civic leaders Tuesday night in the Recreation Center. This was Dr. Osborne's second visit to Lititz in a project proposed by local civic leaders to revitalize and unify the first block of Main stree t to blend in with the adjoining portion of town which has been designated by the Planning Commission as an Historical District. This distric t does not include the first block of Main street, but only the original Moravian community. Dr. Osborne noted th a t Lit- Trick-Treat Nights Are Oct. 29 & 30 This year Halloween “Trick or T re a t” nights in Lititz will be held October 29 and 30 only, it was announced by Mayor Arthur S. Griswold. These dates include the evening before and the evening of the Lititz Lions Club annual Halloween parade. It has been reported to police th a t some of the “Bellschnick-lers” have been operating too early^ in the season and too frequently. By naming Monday and Tuesday as “Trick or Treat" nights, the “Goblins” will have plenty of time In which to make the ir visits and our residents will not bi> t a r , assed weeks before the Halloween Season arrives. Chief of Police Hicks would like to remind everyone th a t during the past two years the Lititz Police Department did not receive one complaint of serious vandalisim and it has not been necessary for additional police patrols, as it has been in some communities." This proves th a t good fun can still be had without the wanton destruction of property," Chief Hicks said. “Our youths can be proud of this record and we hope it will be preserved again this year." ranged flowers served trays, sterlized utensils, prepared water pitchers, and ‘helped the nurses aides, among their duties. Those serving a t other vistitations had jobs applicable to the situation. Mrs. Elsie Zug is teacher-sponsor of the club. She is the Home Economics teacher. Brunnerville Fire Co. To Haye Drive In observance of Fire Pre-vention Month, now in progress, the Brunnerville Fire Company will conduct its yearly collection of funds, sta rting as of now.' They will canvass the ru ra l area and travel about the town in the fire truck. Glenn Hershey, Fire Company Trustee, is in charge of the drive. itz, unlike many communities, has maintained a fine collection of buildings from the 17th and 18th Century, and In fact boasts much b etter architectu re th an most towns have. He expressed the hope th a t it will not all be lost. “I hope all will cooperate because it will not be successful if It is only a ‘spot’ program," he said. “The effect on the morale is better if it is carried through, and the finest opportunity is for th e mer- Bobst Pays $22,500 On Center Debt Eilmer H! Bobst, chairman of th e board of Lamhert-Hud-nut, Mfg. Laboratories, Inc., has assumed one-half the debt of $45,000’ of the Lititz Community Center, leaving $22,_• 500 to be raised to clear the cost of th e I. Walton Bobst Recreation Center Building, it was announced a t th e meeting of the board of directors Tuesday night. The to ta l cost of th e Recreation center , land-and building, was reported- to be ap proximately $192,000, of which amount Bobst has already contributed, .$125,500, including th e $22,500: re p o rted Tuesday. Plans are now under consideration by a committee formed by th e Community Center Board of Directors in conjunction with various civic organizations to raise sufficient funds to wipe out the balance Of the debt of $22 500. Charles R. Heinrichs is chairman of the communittee. whose prime function: is to coordinate fund-raising events 1 by civic organizations. For example the concert to ' be given by the U. S. Naval Aca-demy Glee Club on October 20th; sponsored by the Rotary club, is to benefit the center. The Ju n io r Board has committed itself , to a contribu-tion of $1000 per year, and it is estimated th a t the debt could be cleared in five years or loss. ...... H. S. Pupils Get Surprise Half Holiday Students at 'the Warwick Union High School got. an unexpected half-holiday Tuesday because of a power shortage caused when a bolt of lightning struck the cfble running into the school during an early morning flash storm. Supervising Principal G. Marlin Spaid said th a t there was absolutely no power in the huge building a t all — no lights, no electricity for cooking or other uses, no heat, although it fortunately was not needed in Tuesday’s warm temperatures. The pupils were sent home a t noon because the re whs no electricity to cook th e ir lunch. Wednesday they were to bring the ir own lunches, and school was to go on as usual, even though th e trouble was not expected to be corrected by th a t time. Spaid said the power company had to sent to Hazleton for a new cable to repair th e damaged one. Only one telephone was In operation during th e day —- and th a t one manually. The th re e tru n k lines which normally service the school were transfe rred to th e elementary schools in th e district. Apparently th e lightning bolt selected only th e high school as its target. There was no damage' or power shortage a t th e two nearby churches, o r a t LambertHudnut or other adjacent installations. TO ATTEND CONVENTION Dr. Paul Stoner, 36 E. Main Street, will attend the Pennsylvania Chiropractic Convention in the Penn Sheraton Hotel, Pittsburgh, October 18- 21. chants to work together." Dr. Osborne showed slides of Hollidaysburg, a western Pennsylvania town which obviously had been quite run down and the wonders which had been worked in only a few months time. In renovating, practically no stru c tu ra l changes were made, and the tra n sformation was wrought by means of shutters, paint, iron grill work, inullioned windows and flower boxes. E ntire groups of buildings were unified to avoid a spotty effect. He also showed sketches of planned changes a t Gettysburg, where merchants are attempting to create shopping in te rest among the tourists. Dr. Osborne explained th a t when preliminary studies are made, th e first step is to photograph buildings, preferably groups of buildings, and from these photos he prepares sketches in color of proposed' renovations. In response to a question, he said th a t tya charge is $25 per building, so that it would cost an estimated $750 to prepare sketebe# of all the buildings in the first block of East Main Street. These co3jfs, he said, have been bornfe eith er by civic or commercial groups.- In Gettysburg, thje Curtis Publishing; company\ is sponsoring tile study, with the thought of publishing articles in th e Saturday Evening Post about cities of America an d urban renewal. However, the cost ©f tb e actual renovation is met by (continued on page 2) Travel Slides To Be Shown Sr. Citizens Mr. and Mrs. Lawence K tid f will entertain th e Senior Oh£ sens at their meeting to. be held on Thursday, October 18 a t 7:30 p.m. a t th e Recreation Center. They will sbqar slides of th e ir various travels. They will be followed by cai^S and games. Each is requested to bring a small gift for ZDS. _ _ _ The group held a recejAla)» ■for Mr. and Mrs. Lee F. R a |- ■ensperger a t the ir last meeting and also reorganized for the coming year. Mrs. DOra Calvert and Mrs. Sallie Templeton were appointed coleaders; Samuel Hoffman, tre a su re r; Mrs. Forbes Emswelfer awl Mrs. Bernard Rider, the advisors, will serve as 'program, and game chairman, respectively. Mrs. Abram Foltz, special functions; Mrs. Mazie Adair, pianist; Mrs. Ida Leisey and Mrs. Mae McCreary, song leaders; Mrs. Emma Frey, sunshine; Mrs. Samuel Hoffman, flower and gift fund; Mrs. Fred Spinner, scrap bojbk. A trip has been planned (Continued on Page 8) Community Calendar Oct. 11—Lititz Fire company Auxiliary Rummage Sale a t the Fire House. 7 P.M. — Ping POffg . Rec. vs. Millersville College a t the Recreation Center. Oct. 13— 2 P.M. — Football - Warwick vs. ManhOiti) Central - Home game. Oct. 14— 2 P.M. — Elstonville Sportsmen Club meeting. Oct. 13— 8 P.M. — L i t i t z Sportsmen’s Association, Recreation Center. Oct. 16— 4 p .m . >— Hockey * Warwick vs. Hempfield * Away game. 8 P.M. — Newcomer’s Club meeting a t th e Recreation Center. Oct. 17— 6:30 P.M. — Jo in t Dinner meeting a f A.B.C. - & A.B.C.D. clubs a t Evans Restaurant, Manheim. Oct. 18— 6:30 P.M. — Lions Club meeting a t the General Sutter Hotel. 7:30 P.M. — S e a l ®* Citizens meeting a t the Recreation Center. Area Campaign Nets $1337; Solicitors Listed In Borough Twelve p re tty fledgling nurses a t Warwick Union Hlgn School pose fo r th e ir picture a t th e conclusion of a summer’s work aiding hospitals and o th e r institutions. The girls took p a rt in th e Red Cross Nurses club project which comprises about 100 girls in 20 high schools in the county. Left to rig h t fro n t row: Donna Kreiner, Barbara Elliott, Christina Carr, Shar-yn Miller, Sylvia Roth, Brenda Roth, Eileen Zug. Back row, le ft to right, Eay Miley, Marcia Groves, club president; P a t Weisen, Diane Spaid and Ba rba ra Adams. Mrs. Elsie Zug, Home Economics teacher, is sponsor of th e club. Warwick Nurse Club Serves In Hospital Four reproductions of « .(o b e r 27, from ¡9.■■*<*> Î 2^ p.m.
Object Description
Title | Lititz Record Express |
Masthead | Lititz Record Express 1962-10-11 |
Subject | Lititz (Pa.) -- Newspapers;Lancaster County (Pa.)—Newspapers |
Description | Lititz newspapers 1877-2001 |
Publisher | Record Print. Co. |
Date | 1962-10-11 |
Location Covered | United States;Pennsylvania;Lancaster County (Pa.);Lititz (Pa.);Warwick (Lancaster County, Pa. : Township) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | application/pdf |
Identifier | 10_11_1962.pdf |
Language | English |
Rights | Steinman Enterprises |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact LancasterHistory, Attn: Library Services, 230 N. President Ave., Lancaster, PA, 17603. Phone: 717-392-4633, ext. 126. Email: research@lancasterhistory.org |
Contributing Institution | LancasterHistory |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Subject | Lititz (Pa.) -- Newspapers;Lancaster County (Pa.)—Newspapers |
Location Covered | United States;Pennsylvania;Lancaster County (Pa.);Lititz (Pa.);Warwick (Lancaster County, Pa. : Township) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact LancasterHistory, Attn: Library Services, 230 N. President Ave., Lancaster, PA, 17603. Phone: 717-392-4633, ext. 126. Email: research@lancasterhistory.org |
Contributing Institution | LancasterHistory |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text | Mpptu pp*' The Lititz Record - Express Serving The Warwick Union Area For Nearly A Century 86th Year E stab lish ed April, 1877, a s The Sunbeam (Consolidated w ith T h e Ziltltz Record, 1937) Lititz, Lancaster Co„ Pa., Thursday, October 11, 1962 7 oents a Copy; S3 AO p e r y e a r b y m all . . _ with in ¡Lancaster County; $3.50 elsewhere.. ” « a g e s No. 26 Needlework Guild To Re Sponsored By Woman's Club Members of th e Veterans of Foreign Wars present two flags to th e borough as a gesture of good will. At left, Borough Manager B. Keith Armstrong receives , flag from John Keath, flag committee chairman of VFW, to be placed in the Lititz ¡Square, while second from right, Donald Derby, Commander of VFW 1’ost 1403, I.ititz,, presents flag to Christian Koehler, president of th e Lititz F ire Company, to be' used by th a t group. Center To Sponsor And Kick Contest Unification Of Efforts Needed In Main Street Restorations, Dr. Osborne Tells Civic Leaders The annual in gathering for the Needlework Guild will be conducted this year by the Public Affairs and Welfare Department of the Lititz Woman’s Club, Mrs. William Spacht, Chairman. Each year members of the Guild are asked to donate two new garments (one to wash — one to wear) which are d istributed through the various welfare agencies. The items most needed: are infants wear, ;uch as shirts, wrappers, crib sheets, pads; Clothing for school age girls and boys, especially those from 10 to 16: sweaters, jeans, dresses, T-shirts, mittens, socks, underwear; Clothing for men and women, particularly the elderly and the ill: nightwear in la rge st sizes, bathrobes, slippers, socks, plain underwear; Household linen such as sheets, pillow cases, towels, are most welcome. The Lititz Community nurse, Mrs. Mildred Meiskey, has the priviledge of selecting the items which she needs for use among local families and the remainder is sent to th e Ingathering a t Lancaster. The Needlework Guild is a Hallowe'en Party Planned By Auxiliary Plans for a Hallowe’en P arty to be held November 1 were made by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Fire Company a t their meeting on Thursday evening a t the Fire House. Mrs. David DeWald, the president, presided and a Chinese Auction featured the program. The grohp decided to sell napkins and Christmas candles. Mrs. Pauline Yerger was in charge of the auction and Mrs. Betty Stauffer of the refreshments. The auxiliary will hold a rummage sale a t the Fire House today. Solicitation of funds for the Lancaster County United Campaign is now in full swing in Lititz borough, it was announced by Raymond L. Pettyjohn, chairman of the Warwick Union Area. The Small Business Division, headed by Charles F. Krushin-ski has completed 95 per cent of its work, and has collected a total of $1,337. Warwick Township, Dale E. Shelley, chairman, and Elizabeth Township, Miss Betty Zwally, chairman, are also in the process of solicitation. The 25 health, welfare and youth agencies included in the current Lancaster County United Campaign serve all areas of the county. In the Warwick Union Area last year 2,171 persons were served by one or more of the agencies supported through our United Campaign. Over, 1,033 of the above total were hospitalized in General, St. Joseph or Osteopathic Hospital. Of these 125 Warwick Union Area patients re ceived 1,098 days of free care. School Menu Monday Sub sandwich, wax beans, popsicle Tuesday Beef stew, tossed salad, doughnut Wednesday Pork barbecue, baked potato, ca rro t sticks, applesauce Thursday Chicken and biscuits, buttered limas, celery with peanut butter, asst, fru it F rid ay Scalloped potatoes, sliced bologna and cheese, lettuce wedge, jello crystals Milk, bread and bu tte r, will be served with .each lunch. national volunteer 1 organization which for over 75 years has given warmth for the body and a lift for the spirit of the needy. Those who are not contacted personally are asked to take the ir contributions to Spacht’s F u rn itu re Store before October 27. Money is a very welcome donation. Methodists View Sites For Building; Possibilities of building a new church are being investigated by the Lititz Methodist Church, it was learned this week. The present church is a Mission Church sponsorted by the Ross Street Methodist Church in Lancaster, and the Rev. Warren C. Reidel is pasto r of both churches. The local congregation has worshipped a t the Recreation Center since it was organized a year ago, but members would like to have th e ir own building, Rev. Reidel said. About 80 people have attended the (Mission church. Last Sunday the men of the church met a t the home of Ray Shaub, Lititz and went as a group to look a t prospective land sites for a church building. It is understood th a t a suburban or ru ra l area is preferred. They also are looking into costs and examining floor plans and construction of other area churches. The project is in early preliminary stages of investigation, it was said. However, a congregational meeting will be held October 16 for furthe r discussions, costs proposals and other ma tte rs in connection with the proposals. All persons interested are asked to contact the Rev. Mr. Reidel or Shaub. It is for this service, for those who must be hospitalized longer than th e ir ability to pay, the United Campaign funds are used. One hundred and nineteen patients from the Warwick Union Area received care from the staffs of one of the five health agencies, requiring 781 visits with th patient. Over 5 00 visis were necessary to meet the needs of 88 families wih real problems. During the last year, 775 young people were active in the youth agencies, requiring 2 72 adult volunteers who served as committee and advisors. L ist Workers Miss Betty Griswold, chairman of the Lititz Residential Division, announced the fol-lowng people are now a t work soliciting in the borough: District 1: Mrs. J. Lloyd Sheaf fer, captain; Mrs. William L. Bingeman, Mrs. Clyde Hendricks, Mrs. Paul W. McCloud, Mrs. Lloyd C. Smith, Mrs. Harold T. Stryker, Mrs. Herbert R. Wagaman, Mrs. Thomas P. Walker, Mrs. James H. Yerger, Mrs. Bruce G. Leayman, Mrs. Howard B. Minnich. District 2: Mrs. Nick Rosenberg, captain; Mrs. Wilbur B. Miller, Miss Mary Fas(iacht, Miss Henrietta Good. District 3: Mrs. Joan Gib-bel, captain; Mrs. William E. Bell, Mrs. John A. Wenger, Mrs. John S. Witmyer, Mrs. Eugene Y. Becker. District 4: Mr. Max E. Hoas-ter, captain; Mrs. F. Paul Gates, Mrs. S. William Good, Mrs. William B. O e h m e, Mrs. Paul I. Ritz, Mrs. Fred Ruebman, Mrs. Marlin L. Schaffstall, Mrs. John R. Williams. District 5: Mrs. Charles J. Wagaman, captain; Mrs. Lawrence H. Diehl, Mrs. E. William Jaede, Jr., Mr3. Howard M. Neideigh, Mrs. Charles H. Regennas. District 6: Mrs. Robert I. Derek, captain; Mrs. Elmer H. (continued on page 2) Recreation Punt, Pass The Lititz Recreation Cente r in cooperation with Keller Bros. Ford Dealers and the Ford Motor Company is again putting on the Punt, Pass and Kick Competition for boys 7 th ru 11 years of age. Registration will take place during the month of October a t the Recreation Center or with Robert Alspach, Lititz Elementary School Physical Education teacher. The conte st will be held Saturday morning, November 3. Time and place will be announced a t a la ter date. Contestants will be competing with children their own age in punting, passing and kicking (using a kicking tee). You’ll have a chance to win prizes like official NFL warmup jackets, specially designed, football helmets and footballs signed by the 19 61 Green Bay Packers — NFL Champions! In the local competition there will be five winners, one in each group, as well as five second place and five third place winners. F irs t place winners will receive the warm-up jackets, second place awards will be the football helmets; and th ird prize will be footballs. TABLE TENNIS The Lititz Recreation Center has entered a team in the Lancaster City and County Table Tennis League. Last Thursday they played their first match of the season with the Akron team and defeated them in a shut-out 9-0, Members of the Lititz team include: John Sheaffer, Don Shehan, Ralph Bair, Barry Dull, Barry Diem, and Warren Geib. The next match will be held tonight at the Recreation Cente r sta rting a t 7 p.m. The Millersville College team will be the opponent. CLASSES OPEN Three new classes wlil begin at the Recreation Center the week of October 22, with the deadline for registration Business - Farm Program Today More than 1000 business and industrial representatives will participate in Business-Farm Day 19 62 today, meeting the ir farin' hosts at the Conestoga Valley High School between 9 : 30 and 11 a.m. The hosts will then tra n sport the guests to th e ir re spective farms for a first hand explanation of farm operations and a country style dinner. Hosts and guests will re tu rn to Conestoga Valley High School for a program beginning a t 2 p.m., featuring a panel of local farm experts. Host3 from this a re a are David E. Buckwalter, Lititz R3; and Milton Jurell, Lititz R2.J ohn McGrann, Lancaster, is chairman of the observance sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce Agriculture Committee. National Newspaper Week Oct, .14 to 20tlt Friday, October 19. These classes originally had been scheduled for a week earlier, but the opening d a te s were postponed, according to Lee F. Raffensperger, director. The classes must have a minimum of 10 persons registered in order to warrant being held, otherwise they will be dropped. The classes include; Tap and ballet, Miss Sheila Ment-zer, instructor; Tuesday after- Linden Hall Gets Colonial Lamps 100-year-old lantern on the Linden Hall Campus will be made, and the antique lantern will be placed in the Moravian museum, it ws confirmed to day by' Dr. Byron K. Horne, president of Linden Hall. The four reproductions of Colonial design will be placed along the d riv e bordering the school across from Churcn Square. In addition, if the Historical Society aproves, 13 lamps of the same style will be placed around the church square, it was learned. • Twelve, girls a t Warwick Union High School took p art in the Red C ro ss— sponsored High School Nursing Club program through which young girls in crisp uniforms assisted at hospitals and institutions last summer. Of the group, six served a t th e Lancaster General Hospital; two at St. Joseph’s Hospital; two a t th e Red Cross chapter house, one at Heart Haven and one a t th e Day Nursery. The Warwick girls were among 100 girls from twenty schools in the county Who took port; in the program, noons'from 4 to 8. p.m. Children divided into age groups. Women’s Sewing, Mrs. Barbara York; Mondays 7 to 9 p.m. Adult dancing, American, South American and ballroom dancing fop couples only; Je t-tra Wilsqn, instruc tor; Mondays 7:30 p.m. The Center would' like to hear from some one qualified in riflery’ to conduct th e Ju n ior Rifle club which meets at , th e -F ire house each Saturday morning. > SPONSOR DANCE The Recreation Center will •sponsor a dance Saturday, Oct- Bob Di Maio’s band will play. Table reservations may be made by calling Forbes Ems-weiller. Refreshments will be served ¡and decorations will be in th e fall theme. Tickets are on sale a t the Center. TURKEY SUPPER The Rothsville Fire Company will hold a tu rk ey supper Saturday from 4 p.m. to 8 p,m. in the Rothsville Fire house. Children under six years of age will be admitted free. With the number of hours each served, they were as follows Barbara Elliott, 164 hours; Diane Spaid, 80; Christian Carr 80; Eileen Zug, 72; P a t Wejsen, 68; Sylvia Roth, 72.; Brenda Roth, 62; Barbara Adams, 45; Sharyn Miller, 50; Fay Miley, 45; Marcia Groves, 45; Donna Kreiner 44. At the hospitals th e girls were assigned to th e same floors all summer. They made beds, ran errands for nurses, took blood to th e operating room, got drugs from the pharmacy, articles from central supply, took patients to the heart, clinic and x-rays, ar- A concerted, cooperative effort to plan the restoration of the business district of Lititz, rathe r than to do it on a “piece- meal” or “one-at-a-time” basis was urged by Dr. Milton S. Osborne, of The Pennsylvania State University A r c h itectural Dept., who addressed a group of 50 or 60 civic leaders Tuesday night in the Recreation Center. This was Dr. Osborne's second visit to Lititz in a project proposed by local civic leaders to revitalize and unify the first block of Main stree t to blend in with the adjoining portion of town which has been designated by the Planning Commission as an Historical District. This distric t does not include the first block of Main street, but only the original Moravian community. Dr. Osborne noted th a t Lit- Trick-Treat Nights Are Oct. 29 & 30 This year Halloween “Trick or T re a t” nights in Lititz will be held October 29 and 30 only, it was announced by Mayor Arthur S. Griswold. These dates include the evening before and the evening of the Lititz Lions Club annual Halloween parade. It has been reported to police th a t some of the “Bellschnick-lers” have been operating too early^ in the season and too frequently. By naming Monday and Tuesday as “Trick or Treat" nights, the “Goblins” will have plenty of time In which to make the ir visits and our residents will not bi> t a r , assed weeks before the Halloween Season arrives. Chief of Police Hicks would like to remind everyone th a t during the past two years the Lititz Police Department did not receive one complaint of serious vandalisim and it has not been necessary for additional police patrols, as it has been in some communities." This proves th a t good fun can still be had without the wanton destruction of property," Chief Hicks said. “Our youths can be proud of this record and we hope it will be preserved again this year." ranged flowers served trays, sterlized utensils, prepared water pitchers, and ‘helped the nurses aides, among their duties. Those serving a t other vistitations had jobs applicable to the situation. Mrs. Elsie Zug is teacher-sponsor of the club. She is the Home Economics teacher. Brunnerville Fire Co. To Haye Drive In observance of Fire Pre-vention Month, now in progress, the Brunnerville Fire Company will conduct its yearly collection of funds, sta rting as of now.' They will canvass the ru ra l area and travel about the town in the fire truck. Glenn Hershey, Fire Company Trustee, is in charge of the drive. itz, unlike many communities, has maintained a fine collection of buildings from the 17th and 18th Century, and In fact boasts much b etter architectu re th an most towns have. He expressed the hope th a t it will not all be lost. “I hope all will cooperate because it will not be successful if It is only a ‘spot’ program," he said. “The effect on the morale is better if it is carried through, and the finest opportunity is for th e mer- Bobst Pays $22,500 On Center Debt Eilmer H! Bobst, chairman of th e board of Lamhert-Hud-nut, Mfg. Laboratories, Inc., has assumed one-half the debt of $45,000’ of the Lititz Community Center, leaving $22,_• 500 to be raised to clear the cost of th e I. Walton Bobst Recreation Center Building, it was announced a t th e meeting of the board of directors Tuesday night. The to ta l cost of th e Recreation center , land-and building, was reported- to be ap proximately $192,000, of which amount Bobst has already contributed, .$125,500, including th e $22,500: re p o rted Tuesday. Plans are now under consideration by a committee formed by th e Community Center Board of Directors in conjunction with various civic organizations to raise sufficient funds to wipe out the balance Of the debt of $22 500. Charles R. Heinrichs is chairman of the communittee. whose prime function: is to coordinate fund-raising events 1 by civic organizations. For example the concert to ' be given by the U. S. Naval Aca-demy Glee Club on October 20th; sponsored by the Rotary club, is to benefit the center. The Ju n io r Board has committed itself , to a contribu-tion of $1000 per year, and it is estimated th a t the debt could be cleared in five years or loss. ...... H. S. Pupils Get Surprise Half Holiday Students at 'the Warwick Union High School got. an unexpected half-holiday Tuesday because of a power shortage caused when a bolt of lightning struck the cfble running into the school during an early morning flash storm. Supervising Principal G. Marlin Spaid said th a t there was absolutely no power in the huge building a t all — no lights, no electricity for cooking or other uses, no heat, although it fortunately was not needed in Tuesday’s warm temperatures. The pupils were sent home a t noon because the re whs no electricity to cook th e ir lunch. Wednesday they were to bring the ir own lunches, and school was to go on as usual, even though th e trouble was not expected to be corrected by th a t time. Spaid said the power company had to sent to Hazleton for a new cable to repair th e damaged one. Only one telephone was In operation during th e day —- and th a t one manually. The th re e tru n k lines which normally service the school were transfe rred to th e elementary schools in th e district. Apparently th e lightning bolt selected only th e high school as its target. There was no damage' or power shortage a t th e two nearby churches, o r a t LambertHudnut or other adjacent installations. TO ATTEND CONVENTION Dr. Paul Stoner, 36 E. Main Street, will attend the Pennsylvania Chiropractic Convention in the Penn Sheraton Hotel, Pittsburgh, October 18- 21. chants to work together." Dr. Osborne showed slides of Hollidaysburg, a western Pennsylvania town which obviously had been quite run down and the wonders which had been worked in only a few months time. In renovating, practically no stru c tu ra l changes were made, and the tra n sformation was wrought by means of shutters, paint, iron grill work, inullioned windows and flower boxes. E ntire groups of buildings were unified to avoid a spotty effect. He also showed sketches of planned changes a t Gettysburg, where merchants are attempting to create shopping in te rest among the tourists. Dr. Osborne explained th a t when preliminary studies are made, th e first step is to photograph buildings, preferably groups of buildings, and from these photos he prepares sketches in color of proposed' renovations. In response to a question, he said th a t tya charge is $25 per building, so that it would cost an estimated $750 to prepare sketebe# of all the buildings in the first block of East Main Street. These co3jfs, he said, have been bornfe eith er by civic or commercial groups.- In Gettysburg, thje Curtis Publishing; company\ is sponsoring tile study, with the thought of publishing articles in th e Saturday Evening Post about cities of America an d urban renewal. However, the cost ©f tb e actual renovation is met by (continued on page 2) Travel Slides To Be Shown Sr. Citizens Mr. and Mrs. Lawence K tid f will entertain th e Senior Oh£ sens at their meeting to. be held on Thursday, October 18 a t 7:30 p.m. a t th e Recreation Center. They will sbqar slides of th e ir various travels. They will be followed by cai^S and games. Each is requested to bring a small gift for ZDS. _ _ _ The group held a recejAla)» ■for Mr. and Mrs. Lee F. R a |- ■ensperger a t the ir last meeting and also reorganized for the coming year. Mrs. DOra Calvert and Mrs. Sallie Templeton were appointed coleaders; Samuel Hoffman, tre a su re r; Mrs. Forbes Emswelfer awl Mrs. Bernard Rider, the advisors, will serve as 'program, and game chairman, respectively. Mrs. Abram Foltz, special functions; Mrs. Mazie Adair, pianist; Mrs. Ida Leisey and Mrs. Mae McCreary, song leaders; Mrs. Emma Frey, sunshine; Mrs. Samuel Hoffman, flower and gift fund; Mrs. Fred Spinner, scrap bojbk. A trip has been planned (Continued on Page 8) Community Calendar Oct. 11—Lititz Fire company Auxiliary Rummage Sale a t the Fire House. 7 P.M. — Ping POffg . Rec. vs. Millersville College a t the Recreation Center. Oct. 13— 2 P.M. — Football - Warwick vs. ManhOiti) Central - Home game. Oct. 14— 2 P.M. — Elstonville Sportsmen Club meeting. Oct. 13— 8 P.M. — L i t i t z Sportsmen’s Association, Recreation Center. Oct. 16— 4 p .m . >— Hockey * Warwick vs. Hempfield * Away game. 8 P.M. — Newcomer’s Club meeting a t th e Recreation Center. Oct. 17— 6:30 P.M. — Jo in t Dinner meeting a f A.B.C. - & A.B.C.D. clubs a t Evans Restaurant, Manheim. Oct. 18— 6:30 P.M. — Lions Club meeting a t the General Sutter Hotel. 7:30 P.M. — S e a l ®* Citizens meeting a t the Recreation Center. Area Campaign Nets $1337; Solicitors Listed In Borough Twelve p re tty fledgling nurses a t Warwick Union Hlgn School pose fo r th e ir picture a t th e conclusion of a summer’s work aiding hospitals and o th e r institutions. The girls took p a rt in th e Red Cross Nurses club project which comprises about 100 girls in 20 high schools in the county. Left to rig h t fro n t row: Donna Kreiner, Barbara Elliott, Christina Carr, Shar-yn Miller, Sylvia Roth, Brenda Roth, Eileen Zug. Back row, le ft to right, Eay Miley, Marcia Groves, club president; P a t Weisen, Diane Spaid and Ba rba ra Adams. Mrs. Elsie Zug, Home Economics teacher, is sponsor of th e club. Warwick Nurse Club Serves In Hospital Four reproductions of « .(o b e r 27, from ¡9.■■*<*> Î 2^ p.m. |
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