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t h e l it it z r e c o r d - e x p r e s s Serving The Warwick Area For Nearly A Century 92nd Year E sta b lish ed , A p r il, 1877, a s T h e S u n b eam (C o n s o lid a te d w ith T h e E itit z R e co rd , 1937) Lititz, Lancaster County, Penna., Thursday, March 13, 1969 10 c e n t s a Copy; $4.00 per y e a r b y m a il w ith in L a n c a s t e r C ou n ty 14 Pages — No. 49 Steel girders were put in place on the Oak Street bridge by a huge crane last Thursday. The bridge, being constructed by the Mesa Construction Company at a project cost of $32,877.00, is running on schedule it was reported. Surfacing the bridge and the installation of railings will complete the project. Rotary Travelogue Series Presents "South American Adventure" Mar. 22 Retailers’ Name Treasure Chest Participants The Lititz Retailers’ Association announced yesterday the names of the local merchants that are participating in the “Easter Treasure Chest” sale. They are: Martin Chevrolet Inc.; Keller Bros. Auto. Co.; Bob’s Save Rite Market, Binge-man’s Restaurant, General Sut ter Inn, Michael’s TV & Appliances, The Lititz Sewing Center, Armold Jewelers, Dick’s TV & Appliances. The Lititz Sports Center, Harris Variety Center, Gearhart’s Self-Service, Glassmyer’s, Lititz Book Store, Kenyon’s Pastry Shop, Charlotte’s Apparel Shop, J. B. Hess Men’s Wear, K & M Campers, Kathryn Sipe, McElroy P h a rm ac y , Spacht’s Furniture Store, Long & Bomberger Home Center Inc., Western Auto., Benner’s Phar-masy, Lititz Record-Express. The sale begins next Thursday, March 20 and continues t< April 5. In each participating merchant’s store will be a “Treasure Chest” loaded with all types of gifts and prizes. Shoppers will receive keys to the chest and I those keys that open the Treasure Chest will receive the gift selected. Adults only will be eligible to receive keys. I More details and a list of i prizes to be won will be an-1 nounced next week. Six Republicans Seek Three School Director Nominations Democrats File Petitions For Primary Local Democrats have filed nominating petitions for the May Primary for mayor, one councilman in the borough, the three school director-at-large posts and other borough and township offices. Carson Mellott, a Democratic committeeman, 442 W. Marion Street, filed a petition for mayor. James L. Snavely, 631 Kissel Hill Road, filed for borough council from the 1st Ward. Other petitions filed included: Lititz Borough Tax Collector — Jean L. Watts, 101 E. Main St.; Judge of Elections — 1st Ward, Lucille I. Snavely, 631 Kissel Hill Roard; Inspector of Elections — 1st Ward, Anna W. Wagner, 43 S. Broad St.; Inspector — 3rd Ward, Dorothy O. Lehman, 432 S. Cherry St. School-Director-At-Large (3 to be nominated) Dennis Bortz, 108 S. Spruce St.; James W. Axmacher, Lititz R#3; J. Vincent Becker, Lititz R#3. Warwick Township Supervisor — Ronald D. Nuss, Lititz R#3; Tax Collector — Audrey Caldwell, 123 Mayfield Dr.; Auditor — Elsie Young, Lititz R#3; Inspector — Warwick East — Louella Adams, 19 Church St., Rothsville. Elizabeth Township Supervisor — (one to be nominated) Gareth Diem, Lititz R#2, and Cyrus Long, Lititz R#2; Auditor — George White, Lititz R#2; Judge — Kathryn White, Lititz R#2; Inspector — June L. Mace, Lititz R#2. ■ « ¡ 1 1 The Lititz Rotary Club will present the fifth program of its “Travel and Adventure” series yii Saturday, March 22 at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. in the Warwick High School auditorium. Due to the anticipated large audiences at the evening program, it is suggested that attendance at the afternoon performance may be more convenient for the patrons. The featured film will portray an adventurous t r i p through little known regions of South America, filmed and personally narrated by Romain Wilhelmsen, nationally known through his adventure television appearances as “The Legend Hunter.” The trail begins in the old Spanish fortress city of Cartagena — the Pearl of the Indies on the Caribbean Sea — and leads south into Colombia. This part includes 700 miles of colorful jungles and villages while aboard a genuine old Mississippi- like paddle boat, a floating palace. Then by wood-burning train up the Andes to the capital city of Bogota, which in ^eedmobile Plant To Build $60,000 Addition turn is compared to the slowly awakening jungle city of Neiva. Then on to Lima, Peru, to see old Colonial plazas and ultra modern housing developments. In Peru, the pre-Incan abode city of Chan-Chan is shown and some of its priceless buried treasures are filmed, including a $250,000 golden horde just this year uncovered. By Plane to the Inca “City of the Sun,” Cuzco, is visited, along with its mysterious anciei stone fortress, haunted by le gends of treasure. In this area is the famous lost city of the Incas, Machu Piechu, high in the mountains, and defying imagination. Completely excavated by archeologists, it will be compared to another forgotten city which has yet to see a spade or (Continued on Page 6) Romain Wiihelmsen 4th Annual Spelling Bee At High School, Friday A $60,000 addition to the I co Feedmobil-es Inc., plant at | Grade Lititz R2, was announced recent-f Jy by Samuel High Jr., president. ®s*ssi The construction was started about two months ago and is expected to be completed May 1. j Local plant size will be tripled. An additional 40 employees will be hired when the new facilities are completed bringing the total number of workers at the plant from 20 to 60. The plant is one of 21 feed-mobile parts and service centers throughout the United States. It is located along Route 501 about one mile north of Lititz. The Feedmobiles are built in Hopkins, Minn., and Lanco pi'ovides repairs and service for the area encompassing Pennsylvania, Virginia, New Jersey, Maryland and New York. i The original building erected •vo years ago, has 4,000 square met of lloor space. The addition will bring the total to 12,000 square feet. The structure is one story high and when completed will provide an additonal nine bays. High said the addition is | being erected because of the large increase in business. A feedmobile is a feed processing plant on a truck. The fourth annual Warwick Spelling Bee will be held this Friday at 7 p.m. in the Lititz Elementary auditorium. The public is invited to attend. Participants, determined on the basis of written and oral eliminations are as follows: eight — Melanie Ditzler, Teresa Enck, Barbara Kendig, Kenneth Hurst, Mark Jaede, Marie Mease, Ruth Morman, Linda Roether, Deborah Sonnen, Chris Weber, Susan Wonder, Arthur Young. Grade seven — Debby Diffen-bach, Sue Enck, Donna Garman, (Continued on Page 5) New Authority Appointed By Warwick Twp, I Warwick Twp. Supervisors created a Warwick Twp. Gen- | eral Purpose Municipal Authority and named five people to serve staggered terms on the authority at a mefeting on March 6. One of the first duties of the authority will be to investigate details on the proposed water system for the township. The five, in decreasing length of time they will serve from five to one year, are: Charles Kling, five years; Russell Keith, four; William E. Bailey, three; Frank H. Bucher, two; and Raymond L. Kingcaid, one year. Other Action In other action, the supervisors received a letter from the State Secretary of Highways giving approval to speed zone restriction signs in Brunnerville Village setting the speed limit at 40 miles per hour. A resolution requiring that a sketch plan be submitted to the planning commission prior to any application for property development in Warwick Twp. was adopted. Supervisors also approved the plans for development of two building lots by Norman W. Weaver and three lots by Lloyd P. May. The Lititz JayCees and JayneCees held a joint installation banquet at the General Sutter Inn on March 8. Aris Pastes, administrative vice-president of the Pennsylvania JayCees, was the guest speaker. Pictured are James Perini, outgoing president, left and Adam Samelko, in-coming JayCee president; Mrs. Vincent Becker, in-coming JayneCees president and Mrs. Dale Frantz, out-going president. Recipients of this year’s Outstanding Jay-neCee and JayCee awards were: Mrs. Warren Mellinger and Samelko. Forty-eight people attended the affair. Entertainment was provided by the Keymen. Class Rooms Ransacked At Lititz School Intruders ransacked several class rooms at the Lititz Elementary School over the weekend. Entrance to the building was gained through a basement window on Saturday and twice on Sunday. Supplies missing from the class rooms included: crayons, magic markers,- pens and pencils and a small amount of cash. Early this week, four elementary school age boys were apprehended and reprimanded. Robert Heron, principal of the school, reported that the supplies and money had been returned to the school. Warwick Zoners Deny Appeal At a special meeting of the Warwick Township Zoning Board of Adjustment, an appeal to expand a trailer court known as the Plateau Mobile Village by Abram P. Groff was denied. The Board, after deliberation, found that any expansion of the trailer court would cause an increased detrimental effect on the surrounding properties. Spring Art Show * I Christine Diehl, left and Candance Seiverling display contemporary oil paintings of street scenes which they entered in the Art Contest sponsored by the Lititz Woman’s Club. Both girls tied for third prize. A six sided Republican contest for three school director nominations in the May 20 primary developed this week. Filing petitions this week for school director-at-large were: Henry E. Martin Jr., Lititz R. D. #4, John M. Evans, Lititz R#4, and Carl V. Reedy, 438 S. Spruce St., Lititz. The three incumbent school directors filing previously include: Rodney C. Welch, 415 S. Cedar St., Horace A. Kauffman, 25 E. Lemon St., and Wallace B. Hofferth, 212 E. Second Ave. Local political observers stated it had been many years since so many Republicans had filed for the same office. Other petitions filed included: Lititz Borough Mayor — Russel L. Templeton, 152 Front St, 1st Ward Council — Floyd Hagy, 46 E. Main St.; Auditor — William E. Ringer, 415 Laurel Avenue; Judge of Elections — Christ B. Koehler, 113 S. Cedar St.; Inspector of Elections — Gladys M. Stark, 37 Plum St. 2nd Ward Council — D. Curtis Amidon, 532 Front St.; Judge — Edward S. Grosh, 154 N. Locust St.; Inspector — Chester D. Martin, 118 E. New St. 3rd Ward Council — George K. Biemes-derfer, 6 E. Third Avenue; Judge — John S. Witmyer, 317 S. Cedar St.; Inspector — Kathryn K. Shuman, 409 Wood-crest Avenue. Warwick Township Supervisor — Joseph M. Brubaker, Lititz R#3; Auditor —. Robert D. Garner, Lititz R#3; Tax Collector — (one to be nominated) Mary M. Groff, Lititz R#4, Annetta T. Keith, Lititz R # l; Judge — Russel H. Keith, Lititz R # l; Inspector — C. David Landis, Lititz R#2. Warwick East Judge — Frank H. Bucher, 2160 Main St., Rothsville; Inspector — Reba E. Conrad, 2161 Main St., Rothsville. Elizabeth Township Supervisor — (one to be nominated) William E. Hickman, Lititz R#2, and Charles E. Strohm, Lititz R. D. #2; Tax Collector — Kathryn Adams, Lititz R # l; Auditor — Dale F. Diehm, Elm; Judge — Edith S. May, Lititz R#2; Inspector — Anna K. Zartman, Lititz R#2. American Legion Celebrates Its 50th Anniversary The American Legion, celebrating its 50th Anniversary in 1969, is fundamentally a patriotic organization, dedicated and devoted to advancing the ideals of America—justice, freedom, democracy, and loyalty—and to exalting, under the motto “For God and Country,” the sacredness of human personality and the inestimable gift of American citizenship. Founded in Paris on March 15, 1919 by 1,000 representatives cf the American Expeditionary Force, The American Legion j currently has more than 2.6 million members (veterans of four wars: World Wars I and II, Korean and Vietnam Conflicts) in some 16,000 Posts in the United States and abroad. Bound together in comradeship and service, Legionnaires (“Veterans as Citizens”) actively devote their efforts to four major programs: Americanism, Child Welfare, Rehabilitation, and National Security. In addition to working for handicapped veterans, their widows and orphans, an emphasis is placed on (Continued on Page 6) Eileen Good and Karl Grove, second and first place winners respectively, of the Art Contest sponsored by the Lititz Woman’s Club, exhibit their prize winning works of art. Miss Good entered a scratch board portrait. Grove’s entry was a landscape oil painting. School Menu 1969 Art Contest Announced By Woman's Club Slated At Warwick March has been designated as Youth Art Month by the Pennsylvania Department of Public Instruction. Therefore, the Art Department of the Warwick High School will hold a Spring Art Show on Friday evening, March 21, 1969 in the high school cafeteria from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Student projects in grades K-12 will be on display for the public viewing. Art teachers participating in ne program are: Miss Geor-vene Lucas, chairman; Miss ancy Bredthauer, Mrs. Nancy 'raybill, Mrs. Charlotte Nuss nd Mr. Charles Sload. Winners Of Karl Grove, a junior at Warwick High, won first prize in the Art Contest sponsored by the Lititz Woman’s Club at the school. Second place was won by Eileen Good, a senior. Tying for the third place prize were: Miss Candance Seiverling and Miss Christine Diehl. Karl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Grove, R.D. #3 Lititz, is enrolled in the industrial arts curriculum at Warwick High’ School. He has participated in wrestling and attends St. Paul’s Lutheran Church in Lititz. His prize winning oil painting depicted a landscape scene along a stream. Eileen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Good, R.D. #3 Lititz, is enrolled in the business curriculum at Warwick High School. She has participated in the band, glee club, and student council. She is also active in the Crack-Brain Club and the Dramatics Club. Eileen attends the Trinity Evangelical Congregational Church of Lititz. Her second place entry was a scratch board portrait of a woman. Candace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seiverling, R.D. #1, Lititz, is enrolled in the academic curriculum at Warwick High School. She has participated in the FTA Club and the Junior Class Play. Candy is also active in the Pep Club and the Art and Lay-out Staff of the yearbook. She attends the Lititz United Methodist Church. Candy’s entry was a contemporary oil painting of a city street scene. It won third prize. Christine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Diehl, 203 S. Spruce Street, Lititz, is enrolled in the academic curriculum at Warwick High School. She has helped in the library and has participated in the glee club. Christine is also active in the Crack-Brain Club and the Dramatics Club. She attends the Trinity Evangelical Congregational Church in Lititz. Her entry, a street scene done in oil won third prize. Judges for the contest were: Elizabeth Hurwitz, Kutztown State College art dept., retired, Mrs. William Miksch, Lititz Woman’s Club. Miss Josephine Krum, Linden Hall, head of art dept., Rev. John Morman, Headmaster Elect, Linden Hall. Monday, March 17 Beef barbecue, french fries, relish tray, St. Patrick Dessert w/fruit. Tuesday, March 18 Pork and Sauer Kraut, mashed potatoes, rosy apple sauce. Wednesday, March 19 Homemade vegetable soup, bologna sandwich, fruit cocktail. Thursday, March 20 Baker chicken corn pie, fiesta salad, jello crystals w/topping. Friday, March 21 Fish poodle w/roll, baked beans, celery sticks, homemade I cake w/orange topping.
Object Description
Title | Lititz Record Express |
Masthead | Lititz Record Express 1969-03-13 |
Subject | Lititz (Pa.) -- Newspapers;Lancaster County (Pa.)—Newspapers |
Description | Lititz newspapers 1877-2001 |
Publisher | Record Print. Co. |
Date | 1969-03-13 |
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 | 03_13_1969.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 | t h e l it it z r e c o r d - e x p r e s s Serving The Warwick Area For Nearly A Century 92nd Year E sta b lish ed , A p r il, 1877, a s T h e S u n b eam (C o n s o lid a te d w ith T h e E itit z R e co rd , 1937) Lititz, Lancaster County, Penna., Thursday, March 13, 1969 10 c e n t s a Copy; $4.00 per y e a r b y m a il w ith in L a n c a s t e r C ou n ty 14 Pages — No. 49 Steel girders were put in place on the Oak Street bridge by a huge crane last Thursday. The bridge, being constructed by the Mesa Construction Company at a project cost of $32,877.00, is running on schedule it was reported. Surfacing the bridge and the installation of railings will complete the project. Rotary Travelogue Series Presents "South American Adventure" Mar. 22 Retailers’ Name Treasure Chest Participants The Lititz Retailers’ Association announced yesterday the names of the local merchants that are participating in the “Easter Treasure Chest” sale. They are: Martin Chevrolet Inc.; Keller Bros. Auto. Co.; Bob’s Save Rite Market, Binge-man’s Restaurant, General Sut ter Inn, Michael’s TV & Appliances, The Lititz Sewing Center, Armold Jewelers, Dick’s TV & Appliances. The Lititz Sports Center, Harris Variety Center, Gearhart’s Self-Service, Glassmyer’s, Lititz Book Store, Kenyon’s Pastry Shop, Charlotte’s Apparel Shop, J. B. Hess Men’s Wear, K & M Campers, Kathryn Sipe, McElroy P h a rm ac y , Spacht’s Furniture Store, Long & Bomberger Home Center Inc., Western Auto., Benner’s Phar-masy, Lititz Record-Express. The sale begins next Thursday, March 20 and continues t< April 5. In each participating merchant’s store will be a “Treasure Chest” loaded with all types of gifts and prizes. Shoppers will receive keys to the chest and I those keys that open the Treasure Chest will receive the gift selected. Adults only will be eligible to receive keys. I More details and a list of i prizes to be won will be an-1 nounced next week. Six Republicans Seek Three School Director Nominations Democrats File Petitions For Primary Local Democrats have filed nominating petitions for the May Primary for mayor, one councilman in the borough, the three school director-at-large posts and other borough and township offices. Carson Mellott, a Democratic committeeman, 442 W. Marion Street, filed a petition for mayor. James L. Snavely, 631 Kissel Hill Road, filed for borough council from the 1st Ward. Other petitions filed included: Lititz Borough Tax Collector — Jean L. Watts, 101 E. Main St.; Judge of Elections — 1st Ward, Lucille I. Snavely, 631 Kissel Hill Roard; Inspector of Elections — 1st Ward, Anna W. Wagner, 43 S. Broad St.; Inspector — 3rd Ward, Dorothy O. Lehman, 432 S. Cherry St. School-Director-At-Large (3 to be nominated) Dennis Bortz, 108 S. Spruce St.; James W. Axmacher, Lititz R#3; J. Vincent Becker, Lititz R#3. Warwick Township Supervisor — Ronald D. Nuss, Lititz R#3; Tax Collector — Audrey Caldwell, 123 Mayfield Dr.; Auditor — Elsie Young, Lititz R#3; Inspector — Warwick East — Louella Adams, 19 Church St., Rothsville. Elizabeth Township Supervisor — (one to be nominated) Gareth Diem, Lititz R#2, and Cyrus Long, Lititz R#2; Auditor — George White, Lititz R#2; Judge — Kathryn White, Lititz R#2; Inspector — June L. Mace, Lititz R#2. ■ « ¡ 1 1 The Lititz Rotary Club will present the fifth program of its “Travel and Adventure” series yii Saturday, March 22 at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. in the Warwick High School auditorium. Due to the anticipated large audiences at the evening program, it is suggested that attendance at the afternoon performance may be more convenient for the patrons. The featured film will portray an adventurous t r i p through little known regions of South America, filmed and personally narrated by Romain Wilhelmsen, nationally known through his adventure television appearances as “The Legend Hunter.” The trail begins in the old Spanish fortress city of Cartagena — the Pearl of the Indies on the Caribbean Sea — and leads south into Colombia. This part includes 700 miles of colorful jungles and villages while aboard a genuine old Mississippi- like paddle boat, a floating palace. Then by wood-burning train up the Andes to the capital city of Bogota, which in ^eedmobile Plant To Build $60,000 Addition turn is compared to the slowly awakening jungle city of Neiva. Then on to Lima, Peru, to see old Colonial plazas and ultra modern housing developments. In Peru, the pre-Incan abode city of Chan-Chan is shown and some of its priceless buried treasures are filmed, including a $250,000 golden horde just this year uncovered. By Plane to the Inca “City of the Sun,” Cuzco, is visited, along with its mysterious anciei stone fortress, haunted by le gends of treasure. In this area is the famous lost city of the Incas, Machu Piechu, high in the mountains, and defying imagination. Completely excavated by archeologists, it will be compared to another forgotten city which has yet to see a spade or (Continued on Page 6) Romain Wiihelmsen 4th Annual Spelling Bee At High School, Friday A $60,000 addition to the I co Feedmobil-es Inc., plant at | Grade Lititz R2, was announced recent-f Jy by Samuel High Jr., president. ®s*ssi The construction was started about two months ago and is expected to be completed May 1. j Local plant size will be tripled. An additional 40 employees will be hired when the new facilities are completed bringing the total number of workers at the plant from 20 to 60. The plant is one of 21 feed-mobile parts and service centers throughout the United States. It is located along Route 501 about one mile north of Lititz. The Feedmobiles are built in Hopkins, Minn., and Lanco pi'ovides repairs and service for the area encompassing Pennsylvania, Virginia, New Jersey, Maryland and New York. i The original building erected •vo years ago, has 4,000 square met of lloor space. The addition will bring the total to 12,000 square feet. The structure is one story high and when completed will provide an additonal nine bays. High said the addition is | being erected because of the large increase in business. A feedmobile is a feed processing plant on a truck. The fourth annual Warwick Spelling Bee will be held this Friday at 7 p.m. in the Lititz Elementary auditorium. The public is invited to attend. Participants, determined on the basis of written and oral eliminations are as follows: eight — Melanie Ditzler, Teresa Enck, Barbara Kendig, Kenneth Hurst, Mark Jaede, Marie Mease, Ruth Morman, Linda Roether, Deborah Sonnen, Chris Weber, Susan Wonder, Arthur Young. Grade seven — Debby Diffen-bach, Sue Enck, Donna Garman, (Continued on Page 5) New Authority Appointed By Warwick Twp, I Warwick Twp. Supervisors created a Warwick Twp. Gen- | eral Purpose Municipal Authority and named five people to serve staggered terms on the authority at a mefeting on March 6. One of the first duties of the authority will be to investigate details on the proposed water system for the township. The five, in decreasing length of time they will serve from five to one year, are: Charles Kling, five years; Russell Keith, four; William E. Bailey, three; Frank H. Bucher, two; and Raymond L. Kingcaid, one year. Other Action In other action, the supervisors received a letter from the State Secretary of Highways giving approval to speed zone restriction signs in Brunnerville Village setting the speed limit at 40 miles per hour. A resolution requiring that a sketch plan be submitted to the planning commission prior to any application for property development in Warwick Twp. was adopted. Supervisors also approved the plans for development of two building lots by Norman W. Weaver and three lots by Lloyd P. May. The Lititz JayCees and JayneCees held a joint installation banquet at the General Sutter Inn on March 8. Aris Pastes, administrative vice-president of the Pennsylvania JayCees, was the guest speaker. Pictured are James Perini, outgoing president, left and Adam Samelko, in-coming JayCee president; Mrs. Vincent Becker, in-coming JayneCees president and Mrs. Dale Frantz, out-going president. Recipients of this year’s Outstanding Jay-neCee and JayCee awards were: Mrs. Warren Mellinger and Samelko. Forty-eight people attended the affair. Entertainment was provided by the Keymen. Class Rooms Ransacked At Lititz School Intruders ransacked several class rooms at the Lititz Elementary School over the weekend. Entrance to the building was gained through a basement window on Saturday and twice on Sunday. Supplies missing from the class rooms included: crayons, magic markers,- pens and pencils and a small amount of cash. Early this week, four elementary school age boys were apprehended and reprimanded. Robert Heron, principal of the school, reported that the supplies and money had been returned to the school. Warwick Zoners Deny Appeal At a special meeting of the Warwick Township Zoning Board of Adjustment, an appeal to expand a trailer court known as the Plateau Mobile Village by Abram P. Groff was denied. The Board, after deliberation, found that any expansion of the trailer court would cause an increased detrimental effect on the surrounding properties. Spring Art Show * I Christine Diehl, left and Candance Seiverling display contemporary oil paintings of street scenes which they entered in the Art Contest sponsored by the Lititz Woman’s Club. Both girls tied for third prize. A six sided Republican contest for three school director nominations in the May 20 primary developed this week. Filing petitions this week for school director-at-large were: Henry E. Martin Jr., Lititz R. D. #4, John M. Evans, Lititz R#4, and Carl V. Reedy, 438 S. Spruce St., Lititz. The three incumbent school directors filing previously include: Rodney C. Welch, 415 S. Cedar St., Horace A. Kauffman, 25 E. Lemon St., and Wallace B. Hofferth, 212 E. Second Ave. Local political observers stated it had been many years since so many Republicans had filed for the same office. Other petitions filed included: Lititz Borough Mayor — Russel L. Templeton, 152 Front St, 1st Ward Council — Floyd Hagy, 46 E. Main St.; Auditor — William E. Ringer, 415 Laurel Avenue; Judge of Elections — Christ B. Koehler, 113 S. Cedar St.; Inspector of Elections — Gladys M. Stark, 37 Plum St. 2nd Ward Council — D. Curtis Amidon, 532 Front St.; Judge — Edward S. Grosh, 154 N. Locust St.; Inspector — Chester D. Martin, 118 E. New St. 3rd Ward Council — George K. Biemes-derfer, 6 E. Third Avenue; Judge — John S. Witmyer, 317 S. Cedar St.; Inspector — Kathryn K. Shuman, 409 Wood-crest Avenue. Warwick Township Supervisor — Joseph M. Brubaker, Lititz R#3; Auditor —. Robert D. Garner, Lititz R#3; Tax Collector — (one to be nominated) Mary M. Groff, Lititz R#4, Annetta T. Keith, Lititz R # l; Judge — Russel H. Keith, Lititz R # l; Inspector — C. David Landis, Lititz R#2. Warwick East Judge — Frank H. Bucher, 2160 Main St., Rothsville; Inspector — Reba E. Conrad, 2161 Main St., Rothsville. Elizabeth Township Supervisor — (one to be nominated) William E. Hickman, Lititz R#2, and Charles E. Strohm, Lititz R. D. #2; Tax Collector — Kathryn Adams, Lititz R # l; Auditor — Dale F. Diehm, Elm; Judge — Edith S. May, Lititz R#2; Inspector — Anna K. Zartman, Lititz R#2. American Legion Celebrates Its 50th Anniversary The American Legion, celebrating its 50th Anniversary in 1969, is fundamentally a patriotic organization, dedicated and devoted to advancing the ideals of America—justice, freedom, democracy, and loyalty—and to exalting, under the motto “For God and Country,” the sacredness of human personality and the inestimable gift of American citizenship. Founded in Paris on March 15, 1919 by 1,000 representatives cf the American Expeditionary Force, The American Legion j currently has more than 2.6 million members (veterans of four wars: World Wars I and II, Korean and Vietnam Conflicts) in some 16,000 Posts in the United States and abroad. Bound together in comradeship and service, Legionnaires (“Veterans as Citizens”) actively devote their efforts to four major programs: Americanism, Child Welfare, Rehabilitation, and National Security. In addition to working for handicapped veterans, their widows and orphans, an emphasis is placed on (Continued on Page 6) Eileen Good and Karl Grove, second and first place winners respectively, of the Art Contest sponsored by the Lititz Woman’s Club, exhibit their prize winning works of art. Miss Good entered a scratch board portrait. Grove’s entry was a landscape oil painting. School Menu 1969 Art Contest Announced By Woman's Club Slated At Warwick March has been designated as Youth Art Month by the Pennsylvania Department of Public Instruction. Therefore, the Art Department of the Warwick High School will hold a Spring Art Show on Friday evening, March 21, 1969 in the high school cafeteria from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Student projects in grades K-12 will be on display for the public viewing. Art teachers participating in ne program are: Miss Geor-vene Lucas, chairman; Miss ancy Bredthauer, Mrs. Nancy 'raybill, Mrs. Charlotte Nuss nd Mr. Charles Sload. Winners Of Karl Grove, a junior at Warwick High, won first prize in the Art Contest sponsored by the Lititz Woman’s Club at the school. Second place was won by Eileen Good, a senior. Tying for the third place prize were: Miss Candance Seiverling and Miss Christine Diehl. Karl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Grove, R.D. #3 Lititz, is enrolled in the industrial arts curriculum at Warwick High’ School. He has participated in wrestling and attends St. Paul’s Lutheran Church in Lititz. His prize winning oil painting depicted a landscape scene along a stream. Eileen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Good, R.D. #3 Lititz, is enrolled in the business curriculum at Warwick High School. She has participated in the band, glee club, and student council. She is also active in the Crack-Brain Club and the Dramatics Club. Eileen attends the Trinity Evangelical Congregational Church of Lititz. Her second place entry was a scratch board portrait of a woman. Candace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seiverling, R.D. #1, Lititz, is enrolled in the academic curriculum at Warwick High School. She has participated in the FTA Club and the Junior Class Play. Candy is also active in the Pep Club and the Art and Lay-out Staff of the yearbook. She attends the Lititz United Methodist Church. Candy’s entry was a contemporary oil painting of a city street scene. It won third prize. Christine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Diehl, 203 S. Spruce Street, Lititz, is enrolled in the academic curriculum at Warwick High School. She has helped in the library and has participated in the glee club. Christine is also active in the Crack-Brain Club and the Dramatics Club. She attends the Trinity Evangelical Congregational Church in Lititz. Her entry, a street scene done in oil won third prize. Judges for the contest were: Elizabeth Hurwitz, Kutztown State College art dept., retired, Mrs. William Miksch, Lititz Woman’s Club. Miss Josephine Krum, Linden Hall, head of art dept., Rev. John Morman, Headmaster Elect, Linden Hall. Monday, March 17 Beef barbecue, french fries, relish tray, St. Patrick Dessert w/fruit. Tuesday, March 18 Pork and Sauer Kraut, mashed potatoes, rosy apple sauce. Wednesday, March 19 Homemade vegetable soup, bologna sandwich, fruit cocktail. Thursday, March 20 Baker chicken corn pie, fiesta salad, jello crystals w/topping. Friday, March 21 Fish poodle w/roll, baked beans, celery sticks, homemade I cake w/orange topping. |
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