Lititz Record

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DO YOU REMEMBER . . .
when some local plants were pre-paring
to install electric motors
to run their machinery? That
was in May, 1907, twenty-five
years ago.
VOL. LY LITITZ, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1932 No. 35
District 9 Session
At Eden Saturday
Two Meetings and Banquet To
Mark 23rd Annual Conven-tion
of Dist. S. S. Group
The 23rd annual convention of
District No. 9, Lancaster County Sun-day
School Association, including
Lititz Borough, and the Townships of
Warwick, Elizabeth and Manheim,
will be held Saturday afternoon and
evening in Grace Reformed Church,
Eden.
The afternoon session will begin at
1:45 o'clocj, when the devotions will
be conducted by the Rev. W. C. Pugh,
of East Petersburg. The Rev. John
G. Hershey, of Lititz, will speak on
the convention theme, "Glorifying
God through Christian Citizenship,"
and the Rev. J. Harold Mumper, of
Lititz, on "Living Above the Law."
There will be reports of District Su-perintendents
and special music hy
members of Grace Church School,
Eden.
The annual banquet will be held at
5:30 P. M. in the Eden Fire Hall, with
Rev. W. C. Pugh as toastmaster.
The evening service will begin at
7:30 o'clock. Prof. Nevin C. Harner,
Ph.D., will deliver an address upon:
"Personal Qualifications for Leader-ship."
Musical selections will be ren-dered
by the Neffsville U. B. Church
choir. The Young People's Division
will have charge of the worship ser-vice.
There will be reports of com-mittees,
election and installation of
officers.
The following are the officers: Pres-ident,
W. L. Jacoby; Vice President,
Elser Gerhart; Secretary, C. Earl
Brian; Treasurer, H. C. Seldomridge;
Divisional Superintendents — Child-rens,
Mrs. Sara Jenkins; Young Peo-ple's
Alfred L. Douple; O. A. B. C„
Herbert Heitshu; Home and Exten-sion,
Paul P. Bushong; Departmental
Superintendents — Christian Educa-tion,
James A. Seaber; Missionary,
Mrs. Herbert Heitshu; Temperance,
Miss A. Virginia Grosh; Administra-tive,
Elser Gerliart.
Ushers Entertain Choirs
The Ushers Association of St.
Paul's Lutheran Church met in the
church auditorium Tuesday evening
in a regular business session and de-cided
to pay the expenses of a boy at
camp this summer. After the adjourn-ment
of the business session the
members went to the social rooms
where they entertained the Junior and
Young Peoples' Choirs at a social in
appreciation of the splendid service
they render to the church. There were
35 of the former and 28 of the latter
present.
O. K. Bushong, president of the
Association, conferred the honor of
presiding over the meeting to Chas.
H. Zartman, who has devoted much of
his time in leading the work of the
young people.
The program was opened with a
Scripture reading by Miss Erla Stultz
followed by a song by each of the
choirs, after Which Mr. Bushong gave
the address of welcome, in which he
assured the young people that their
work is most appreciated. He also
commended their respective leaders,
Miss Kathryn Zimmerman and Miss
Dorothy Habecker, as well as Miss
Grace Sesseman, the accompanist, for
their fine work in instructing the
young people.
Mrs. Mary Longenecker, who led
the Junior Choir for many years, only
to relinquish the work about a year
ago to devote her time to enlarged
Sunday School work, also spoke on
choir activities.
During the social hour refresh-ments
were served and games played,
after which the joint choirs sang an
especially composed number, thank-ing
the Association for the entertain-ment
and treat.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Haines and
Mr. and Mrs. James Kline spent the
week-end at Washington.
William Lingle, of Elizabeth, N. J.,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clar-ence
Dengler.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Neidermyer
and Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Hess motored
to the mountains in Mifflin County on
Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Yoder, Mr. and
Mrs. B. M. Leaman and Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Gibbel attended a Rotary con-vention
at Washington Sunday, Mon-day
and Tuesday.
Miss Miriam Russell, of Philadel-phia,
spent the week-end at home.
Mrs. John Getz attended the May
fete at Millersville on Saturday.
The Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Hagen, of
Bethlehem, were entertained at Lin-den
Hall Seminary on Saturday and
Sunday. The former preached in the
Moravian Church on Sunday morning
and spoke to the Linden Hall girls at
the vesper service.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rader and
son, Forrest; Mr. and Mrs. James
Rader and Mrs. Thomas Conling, of
Easton, spent Thursday with Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Kissinger. Mrs. Fran-cis
Rader and son will spend several
weeks with the former's parents.
Ralph Anspach and family moved
from Coatesville to S. Cedar Street.
Miss Nellie Stevens and Morrow
Bollinger, of Three Springes, Hunt-ingdon
County, spent Sunday with
Miss Edwinna Stevens.
Mr. and Mrs. William Glenn, who
spent the winter with the latter's sis-ter,
Miss Ella Buch, will return to
their home at Akron, Ohio, on Wed-nesday.
Miss Mary Bruckhart, of
Elm, who took care of Miss Buch be-fore,
has returned.
Paul Diener, of Reading, spent Sun-day
with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Miller.
Mrs. Jacob Koch and daughter,
Mary, attended the May Day fete at
Millersville on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Keller spent
Sunday at Honey Brook.
Claude Bomberger and family, of
Penryn, on Sunday visited Miss Sue
Dohner at the Moravian Home.
Samuel Kittering and Miss Ann
Hoffman were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Pfautz on Sunday.
Miss Esther Neidermyer, of Phila-delphia,
spent the week-end with Lit-itz
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stoneback,
of Easton, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gochnauer.
New Trinity E. C. Pastor
Preaches First Sermon Here
The newly appointed pastor of the
Evangelical Congregational Church,
the Rev. D. P. Longsdorf, preached
his introductory sermons on Sunday
to large congregations. He came
here from Allentown, where he spent
five years, and served as Vice Pres-ident
of the Allentown Ministerial
Association and would have been in
line for the presidency. He was Pas-toral
Chancellor of the Lehigh E. C.
C. E. Union and president of the
group of E. C. C. E. of Allentown and
vicinity. He is a trustee at large of
the International Society of Christ-ian
Endeavor, with headquarters at
Boston.
Rev. Longsdorf, who is 56 years
old, was born at Herndon, Pa., and
educated at Albright College, also at-tending
Muhlenberg College. His
first charge was Cresswell. He serv-ed
five years at Reading, and five
years at Lancaster, where he built a
church. His wife is a native of Lan-caster
County and an active church
worker. He has two sons, Kenneth
D., teacher of languages in a private
school for boys at Ilchester, Md., and
William, a Junior in the High School.
His only brother is also in the min-istry.
Rev. Longsdorf expects to
move to Lititz next Tuesday.
J, C. Brubaker Enters
Milk Business Again Here
The Spruce Villa Dairy will again
enter the retail milk business in Lititz
on Tuesday, according to an announ-cement
by J. Clayton Brubaker, who
operated it successfully for more than
15 years but who discontinued it some
years ago. Joseph Mummert, who
formerly delivered the milk, will
again handle that end of the business
and is anxious to greet his many fri-ends
from the distribution end of the
milk basket.
The milk handled by the dairy will
be raw milk and all cows are tubercu-lin-
tested and the herds and the dairy
are under state and local veterinary
supervision. The dairy is being equip-ped
with electric screens, which will
electrocute flies or bugs as they alight
to try to gain entrance. The public is
invited by Mr. Brubaker to call at any
time to inspect the dairy.
Mr. Brubaker wishes to thank those
who have already given him their sup-port
and encouragement and asks any
person wishing to be served to phone
him that they may be taken care of
promptly at the start.
Warwick School Tax Rate
Reduced From 12 To 10 Mills
\ / Town5*'
T A I H Youth Week is over. A week of
festivities which had a grand climax
on Saturday afternoon with the pa-rade.
There's something wrong with
the man or woman who saw that
parade and whose blood didn't tingle
at the sight o*f y*o ut*h a*t its best.
On April 7, in this column we
wrote the following: A gentleman,
living at the General Sutter Hotel,
wrote the first speech that Lowell
Thomas ever made over the air.
Since the gentleman in question is
no longer living at the hotel we take
the liberty to let you read the letter
we received from Mr. Thomas this
week.
"Dear Sir:
An interesting item appeared
in your paper recently which was
100% incorrect. Nothing of the
sort ever happened, and the man
who was staying at the hotel who
made the claim should be made
the national president of the Tall
Story Club.
Cordially yours,
Lowell Thomas"
Mr. Thomas very likely received
the item through a Clipping Agency.
The RECORD is mailed to several of
these agencies every week.
We have apologized to Mr. Thomas.
MAY QUEEN
MISS SYLVIA LONGENECKER
Colonial May Day Pageant
To Be Presented By School
P. T. A. Meeting Tonight
The Parent-Teachers' Association
will hold their monthly meeting in the
High School Auditorium this even-ing
at 8 o'clock. Harry D. Weiler,
Superintendent of the Rotary Home,
will be the speaker. There will be
marimba selections by Miss Mildred
Young and other special music. The
officers elected last month will be in-stalled.
To Visit France
To Give Illustrated Lecture
Next Wednesday evening the Rev.
A. D. Thaeler, D.D., of the First
Moravian Church, New York City,
will give an illustrated lecture in the
Moravian Sunday School Chapel,
entitled: "The Great Commission and
How the Moravian Church Obeyed."
The Dorcas Class of St. Paul's
Lutheran Church will hold a Clam
Sale, Saturday, in the Church. Clams
5c each or 50c a dozen. ad
SHOE PRICES DROP
The entire family can be fitted cor-rectly
at small cost at HARRIS',
Lititz, Pa. ad
Mrs. Beulah Musser, of town, will
sail from New York, July 6t.h, as one
of a party of several hundred Gold
Star Widows on a visit to the graves
of soldier dead in France. Mrs. Mus-ser,
who will be the guest of the
government on the trip,, will be ac-companied
by her son, Richard, a
Junior m Lititz High School, and they
•will be gone a month, returning about
the same date in August. Richard
will take in a tour of France, going
as far as the Italian border, while his
mother will be with the government
party on a tour of the cemeteries and
Paris. The trip across will be made
on the President Harding and the re-turn
will be on the Leviathan.
To Mark 200th Year of Missions
Sunday, in common with all Mor-avian
Churches throughout the world,
Lititz Moravians will observe the 200th
anniversary of the beginning of Mor-avian
Missions with special services.
The Rev. S. H. Gapp, D.D., of Beth-lehem,
President of the Provincial
Elders' Conference, will preach at
10.30 A. M. There will be lovefeast
at 3 P. M., followed by communion.
An offering for foreign missions will
be taken at the lovefeast.
WEAK—NERVOUS—RUN-DOWN
Send for Free Sample or $1.00 for
six weeks' supply of my delicious
Clover Herb Tea. — Nerve Food.
Body Builder, Increases Strength, and
brings Refreshing Sleep.
C. S. HORTON—Lincoln, Pa.
Reduction of two mills in the tax
rate was decided upon by the War-wick
Township School Board, making
the rate for the coming year 10 mills.
The former rate was 12 mills. The
per capita tax will remain the same
f3.00.
Prof. H. H. Bailey, principal of the
schools, was re-elected, as were all
the other teachers with the exception
of Mrs. Fry, teacher in the 5th grade
at Rothsville, who resigned.
Girl Hit By Car
Reba Keath, 9-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Webster Keath, of E.
Main Street, was painfully scratched
and bruised Tuesday noon when hit
by an automobile at the corner of E.
Main and Cedar Streets. The girl is
resting at her home and her early
recovery is expected.
She was struck by a machine driven
by D. L. Neff as she crossed the street
at the intersection and Mr. Neff took
her at once to the office of Dr. J. L.
Hertz, where her injuries were treat-ed.
Although this crossing is one of
those in town guarded by the school
traffic .patrol, the patrolman stationed
there had not yet come on duty, as the
girl was going to school early.
Rev. Maurer Preaches
Bill Hart, the big sandwich and
rootbeer man from Brownstown, owns
his own airplane. He will solo in a
few weeks. We'll bet you'll be able
to hear Bill laugh above the roar of
the motor.
* * * *
No, Helen Kreider was not vaccin-ated
again. A spider bit her.
Lititz High may well be proud of
their new Drum Major, Marybelle
Nissly.! She did her- job like a veteran
on Saturday and we understand it
was only her second appearance.
There is a radio station in Detroit
whose call letters are WXYZ. Did
you ever get it?
—T.
Mrs. A. M. Herr To Address
Peony Show Group Tomorrow
Mrs. Albert M. Herr, of Lancaster,
who is in charge of the Iris Club
Flower Show in that city, will address
the members of the group sponsoring
the local Peony Show at a meeting
tomorrow evening in the League
rooms. It was felt that Mrs. Herr
could give the local people many good
pointers on staging a show, and Mrs.
Herr readily consented when asked.
The meeting was originally sched-uled
for tonight but has been changed
tc tomorrow night.
While June 10 and 11 have been
tentatively agreed upon for the Show,
the dates have not been actually fixed
as yet, but other plans for the Show
are moving along splendidly, it was
reported at Thursday night's meeting
in the League rooms when 15 attend-ed,
and it is felt that this first show
will be very successful. All interested
are invited to attend tomorrow night's
meeting.
To Address School
Milton J. Schlagenhauf, of North-eastern
University, Boston, will ad-dress
the students of the Lititz schools
at Assembly next Wednesday morn-ing
on "What's In A Name?"
Dances and costumes of the Colo-nial
period of American History will
make the annual May Day celebration
of the Lititz Schools one of the most
colorful yet held. The festivities will
be in the Springs Park, Saturday,
May 21, with the program starting at
3 o'clock.
The celebration will open with a
band of gypsies encamping at the
head of the Springs, the coming of
the Colonial folk to celebrate May
Day and the dancing of a minuet and
Virginia Reel. The colorful May Pole
Dance will conclude the program. The
idea of the Colonial pageant was ag-reed
upon in view of the 200th anni-versary
of the birth of Washington,
and the celebration has been planned
End directed by Miss Elizabeth Gat-her,
Miss Zeda Workman and James
.''. Grim, all members of the school
faculty.
Sylvia Longenecker will reign as
Queen of the May. Esther Miksch,
having received the second highest
number of votes, will be Maid of
Honor. The Court ladies are: Edith
Pfautz, Ann Hackman, Irene Keener,
Beatrice Bomberger, Helen Leed, Jane
Haines, Annabelle Minnich and Helen
Snyder. The' Court Jester is Mary
Belle Nissley.
Miss Garber, . who directed the
Robin Hood pageant last year prophe-sied
that this year's event will be
both picturesque and entertaining.
The natural outdoor theatre located
at the head of the Springs Park will
be used to full advantage.
Rev. Kline Surprised
The Willing Workers Bible Class of
Trinity Evangelical Congregational
Church tendered a farewell surprise
party to the Rev. H. J. Kline, their
teacher, last Friday evening in the
parsonage. Rev. Kline has been
transferred to Annville. During the
evening a program was rendered,
games were played and refreshments
were served.
LocalNews The W. C. T. U. will hold an im-portant
business meeting at head-quarters
on Monday evening at 7.30
o'clock.
The Health Centre for babies will
be open in the Moravian Sunday
School Chapel on Wednesday after-noon,
May 18, at 3 o'clock.
Walter Nooney, of the Morgan
Paper Co., was the speaker at the
Rotary meeting Tuesday evening and
presented three reels of motion pic-tures
on paper making.
The final examinations for the
Seniors of Lititz High School will be
given on May 26 and 27. Final tests
for the other students will be on
June 2 and 3.
Mrs. Salinda Badorf, of the Mora-vian
Home, is spending a week with
Mrs. Sallie Kofroth at Elm.
Miss Mary Steinmetz, a guest at
the Zion Home, was taken to the Lan-caster
General Hospital.
Mrs. Milton Miller, of Penryn, was
operated upon at the Lancaster Gen-eral
Hospital.
Wilson Scheneberger, manager of
the local Fire Company baseball team,
announces that the attraction for Sat-urday's
game on the local Park dia-mond
will be the York Old Timers,
which team recently won from the
York team of the New York-Pennsyl-vania
League. "Lefty" George and
"Norm" Plitt, two pitchers who were
among the best in the land in their
time, will be on the pitching mound
against the local team Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vierling, of
West Willow, spent Sunday with Mrs.
M. L. Steiner.
The following persons were enter-tained
at dinner on Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Alt-house:
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hies-tand,
of Eden; Mr. and Mrs. Christ
Myer, of Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Uhland and daughter, Gerald-ine,
of Lancaster; and Mr. and Mrs.
Sterling Hiestand and son, Jack, of
Rochester, Pa.
The Dorcas Class of St. Paul's Lu-theran
Sunday School will have a
clam supper in the Fire House on
Saturday all day. Deviled clams will
be on sale.
Miss Gayle Arlene Smith, of town,
and John Carlseidel, Manheim, were
granted a license to wed at Elkton
Friday.
The following students of the Mil-lersville
State Teachers College from
this section will graduate at the 78th
commencement, to be held on May 20:
Susanna E. Pfautz, Dorothy Ayres
and William L. Getz, of town, and
Mary Diehm, of Elm.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Moravian Church, will hold its
monthly meeting this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Har-ry
Becker, on N. Cedar Street.
Junior Class Wins
Youth Week Crown
Scores 127'/2 Points To Defeat
Other Classes In Events;
Grade 8A Stands Second
To Present "Mr. Bob"
Members of the Senior Luther Lea-gue
of St. Paul's Lutheran Church
will repeat the play they presented
several weeks ago tomorrow evening
in the lower Sunday School room of
the church. Many people were un-able
to see "Mr. Bob" when it was
first presented and have requested
that it be repeated. There will be no
admission charge, but a silver offer-ing
will be lifted, the proceeds to go
to the Campers' fund of the league.
A large turnout is expected.
Owing to the illness of the pastor,
the Rev. J. Harold Mumper, the pul-pit
in St. Paul's Lutheran Church was
occupied on Sunday by the Rev. J. E.
Maurer, of Boonesboro, Md.
Mothers'-Daughters' Banquet
A Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet
will be held in the lower Sunday
School room of the United Brethren
Church this evening at 6:45. The Ot-terbein
Guild will be in charge of the
program.
Watch for our big Four Specials—
Saturday at the HARRIS Fullworth
5c, 10c to $1.00 Store, Lititz, Pa. ad
General Sutter Hotel Developed
From Colonial "Zum Anker" Inn
The richest child is poor without
music. Buy a Piano at YOUNG'S
MUSIC HOUSE, Lititz, Pa. ad
BY WARREN NEWCOMER
Lititz has been known as a hospit-able
town since the time of its be-ginning,
nearly two hundred years
ago.
In colonial days weary travellers
journeying over the Tulpehocken
Highway (now known as Broad
Street) found comfort at the "Zum
Anker."
Today other travellers find hospit-able
welcome in the General Sutter
Hotel, descendant of the "Zum An-ker."
If someone were to ask you what
the "Zum Anker" was, we wonder
what you could give as an answer.
In 1764 there was built in Lititz a
tavern known as the "Zum Anker."
The meaning of "Zum Anker" is "An-chor
Inn."
The "Zum Anker" was owned and
conducted by the Lititz Moravian
Congregation. It was a large two-story
frame building. The landlord
was paid by the church.
The'" Wabank House was another
tavern in town. This tavern was
moved here from below Millersville,
near the Conestoga. While taking
the tavern down, one man by the
name of Frederick lost his life.
The Wabank House was a three-story
frame building. It had a porch
on three sides. The proprietor was
James Butler. In July, 1872, the
building burned to the ground.
A brick building was then erected
and known as the Springs Hotel. In
1930 this building was remodeled and
is now known as the General Sutter
Hotel.
Honor Roll Announced
The following students are on the
honor roll for the past quarter: Sen-iors—
Beatrice Bomberger Helen Ear-hart,
Edna Eby, Adele Flower, Mary
Koch and Helen Leed; Juniors—Edith
Diehm, Ruth Dissinger, Clyde Myer,
Warren Newcomer, Dorothy Owen,
Kathryn Rolman, Pauline Seibert and
Helen Snyder; Sophomores—Wilmer
Eby, Mildred Gangwer, John Hertz,
Jane Miller, Lena Risser; Freshmen—
Arlene Bomberger, June Byler, Janet
Eby, Margaret Erline, Helen Farrand,
Lillian Herr, Chester Howard, Edith
Kreider, Marion Rannels, Mary Sum-my,
Monroe Whitcraft, Evelyn Zim-merman,
Kenneth Shelley; 8th Grade
—Arlene Demmy, Mary Hickman,
Bertha Mishler, Kathryn Peiffer, Ruth
Smith, Lloyd Burkhardt and Robert
Gangwer; 7th Grade—lone Butter-baugh,
Arlene Ditzler, Marcella Eng-le,
Helen Erline, Evelyn Gonder, Reba
Hackman, Dorothy Hornberger, Doro-thy
Herr, Pearl Keath, Jane Keath,
Charlotte Minich, Ida Summy, Vera
Wolfe, John Brubaker, Quentin Keath,
Lowell Reidenbaugh, Robert Rosen-berg
and George Smith.
Hess' Church Reopens
All day services to mark the re-opening
of Hess' Meeting House will
start Sunday at 9 A. M. (Standard
Time), with further services at 1 and
6.30 P. M. Bishop N. L. Landis will
preach in the morning, with a talk by
Amos Horst. In the afternoon there
will be talks by Walter Lehman, of
Chambersburg; John K. Charles and
Bishop Henry Lutz, and in the eve-ning
by Mr. Lehman and John W.
Weaver.
Scoring 127% points, 5 more than
their nearest rival, the Junior Class
of Lititz High School came out victor-ious
in the activities that marked
Youth Week here last week. The 8A
grade were runner-ups.
But five points didn't always sepa-rate
the winner and the next best, for
as late as Monday, when it was felt
that all events had been counted cor-rectly,
the Juniors only led by %
point, having 122% to 122 for 8A. It
was then discovered that some 8A
boys had won points that had been
credited to others, and this put 8A
ahead, until f arther ,re-check disclosed
SA losing some points and the Junior
Class gaining. Finally, a complete
recpunt gave the result as stated
above. The Freshman class was third
with 98 points.
Ending with a fine parade Saturday,
Youth Week again was a big success
here and better than the previous one.
All the contests drew good entries,
and the judges again had a difficult
time deciding who would win. Open
House drew a number that Prof. M.
C. Demmy, supervising principal, ea=>
timated to be quite a bit larger thaa
last year, and everyone who attended
remarked at the quality of the work
shown and the progress made by the
schools.
Dr. Valentine Kirby, State Super-visor
of Art, visited the school rooms
last Wednesday and commented fa-vorably
on the work shown.
The final standings of the grades
were: Seniors 38; Juniors 127%; So-phomores,
67%; Freshmen 98; 8A
122; 8B 56%; 7A 62; 7B 48%; 6A 74;
6B 57; 5A 43; 5B (Mrs. Arntz) 43;
5B (Miss Stevens) 27; 4A 44; 4B 45;
3A 4; 3B 1; 2A 18; 2B 0; 1A 6.
James Yerger, 13, of grade 8A, won
the marble contest over a field of
more than 30 entries on the school
playground Thursday afternoon and
will represent Lititz in the tourna-ment
in Lancaster city for County
Championship. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Yerger, of Front St.
In the gym exhibition the only con-test
was Tumbling, which was decided
as follows: 1, Frosh girls; 2, 8A and
8B girls; 3, Junior and Sophomore
boys.
Elocution, 9-12—1, Mildred Gang-wer,
10; 2, Elmore Byler, 11; 3, Su-zanne
Flower, 10. 5-8—1, Ida Posey,
5A; 2, Doris Adams, 5A; 3, Alma Nolt,
5A; 1-4—1, Gladys Hoover, 2A; 2, Vi-vian
Habecker, 3A; 3, Betty Gonder.
Oratory—1, Robert Posey; 2, Cleo
Himmelberger; 3, Mary Hickman.
Vocal Music, grades 1-4—1, Gladys
Jane Hoover; 2, Mary Ditzler; 3, Vi-vian
Habecker; 5-8—1, Frances Meis-
(Continued on Page 4)
. Will Preach Baccalaureate
The Rev. J. Harold Mumper, of St.
Paul's Lutherah Church, will preach
the Baccalaureate sermon to the
graduating class of Lititz High School
on Sunday evening, June 5th, in the
school auditorium. The full program
of the evening will be announced at
a later date.
Don't neglect your child's music.
We have Pianos at $25 up. Young's
Music House, Lititz, Pa. ad
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ditzler an-nounce
the birth of a son on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hall announce
the birth of a son on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Keller an-nounce
the birth of a daughter on
Sunday.
"Pretzelette" Scores High
First Class Honor Rating was given
the Lititz High School "Pretzelette,"
by the National Scholastic Press As-sociation
in its annual evaluation and
ranking of student publications thro-ughout
the United States.
The rating puts the local paper
among those considered "Excellent,"
by the association. It is the second of
five ratings into which the papers are
divided, being surpassed only by the
"All-American Honor Rating."
Lititz received 800 out of a maxi-mum
1,000 points, and was given an
especially high rating for news values
and sources. The paper is printed in
the RECORD Office each month.
FOR MEN ONLY—We are offering
strictly all-wool Suits. The newest
shades and fabrics, celenese lined, for
only $12.50—HARRIS', Lititz, Pa. td