Lititz Record

              VOL. LVI LITITZ, PA., THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 8, 1933 No. .39
Loysville Band
Coming Saturday
For Two Concerts
The . boys band of the Tressler
Orphan Home, of Loysville, will
arrive here sometime Saturday in
the afternoon or early evening for
then- annual engagement m Lititz.
The band numbers 40 pieces this
year and for the first time is car-rying-
a full set of chimes.
Their first concert here will be
Saturday night in front of the
Fire House, from 7 to 10 o'clock,
where a band stand will be erected
for them. They wil! play again on
Sunday afternoon at ¿:30 in the
Springs Park. In case of rain,
the concert will be in the High
School auditorium at the same
hour.
The members of the band and
the director Marion C. Walter, will
be guests in homes of members of
St. Paul's Lutheran Church both
Saturday and Sunday nights and
they will leave here Monday morn-ing
for their next stop. The en-gagement
here will mark the be-ginning
of the all-summer concert
tour they take each year,
Auxiliary Donates $500
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Litit.s
Fire Company donated $500 to the
Company at their meeting Tues-day
night with the express stipu-lation
that the sum be used only to
pay the debt on the -fire engine
purchased several years ago. With
this gift, the Auxiliary has turned
ever $1,500 to the Company for
the new engine. The meeting on
Tuesday night was the last u n il
September.
Many Attend Conference
Many members of the Church of
the Brethren in this vicinity wul
attend the sessions of the annual
conference of the church, which
opened yesterday at Hershey and
which will continue until Tuesda \
All Deale/s Called To Meeting
Tomorrow At Lancaster;
Boost Is U, S, Order
An increase in the price of milk
is expected in Lititz and Lancaster
County, following a call issued to
all milk dealers by the. Inter-State
Milk Association for a meeting in
Lancaster tomorrow night. The in-crease
is expected to be two cents
a quart, and in all probability will
be effective at once.
An increase in this territory
would follow price increases al-ready
in effect in Philadelphia.
Reading, Harrisburg and other
large cities, and is part of the
government's plan for helping the
farmer.
Milk dealers met in Lancaster-
Tuesday night and it has been
learned that the increase was to
have been put in force then, but
clue to the small turn-out of deal-ers,
another meeting was called
The new law will not only boost
the price, but will also standardize
it, making each dealer charge the
same price for each grade o f milk
and cream, with a fine for each
day of violation. The present 8c
milk would be 10c, the 10c grade
12c. and so on. All dealers must
abide by the ruling, and if some-thing
should hold up putting it in
effect this week-end, it will not be
many more days until it does be-come
effective.
. WEEK-END SPECIALS
Stripped Outing Flannel, yard
wide, Special 9c Yd.; Yard Wide,
Fast Tub Prints, Special for Week-
End, 10c Yd.; Boys' Wash Pants,
49c; Children's Play Suits, 19c;
Plain People's Black Hats, $2.00
value, Special at 98c; Plain Peo-ple's
Straw Hats, 63c; Lot of
Ladies' änd Children's Dresses,
Special 49c.—J. S. HARRIS & CO.,
E. Main Street, Lititz, Pa. ad
Booked For Fourth Here
12 To Graduate
At Linden Hall
Commencement Program At
School Wili Begin Saturday
And Conclude On Tucsifyy
Twelve young women will grad-uate
from Linden Hall Tuesday 'it
the Comencement exercises which
will bring to a dose the 187th year
of the school. Besides the large
number of parents and friends f
the graduates and pupils here for
the closing activities, many alum-nae
are planning to return.
The graduation activities begin
cn Saturday when the Alumnae
luncheon will be held at noon. Miss
Josephine Ancona, of Reading, s
former teacher, will be toastmis-tress.
The business meeting of
the association will be held at
c'clock in the Memorial chapel.
Art and Domestic Science ex-hibits
will be held at 4 o'clock, the
former under the direction of Miss
Helen F. Quinn in the studio, and
the latter under the direction of
Miss Helen Moreland in the Do-mestic
Science room.
The school concert will be held
at 7.30 P. M. m the auditorium un-der
the direction of Miss Myrtle
Eckert with Miss Dorothy Miksch,
accompanist. The following will
take part: Betty Burdan, Anna
Kratz, Agnes Grimes, Margery
Kent, Sara Kratz, Mary Bender,
Marguerita Beck, Mary Louise
Smith, Carolyn Steinrnan, Rose
(Continued on Page 9)
Patrolman Is Transferred
State Highway Patrolman Wil-liam
Templeton, of town, was
transferred on June 1 f r om Co -
legeville to Paoli. Templeton, who
has been in the service four and
p half years, has been at the for-mer
place for four years. His
t r a n s f e r was one of 24 in Troop E,
in southeastern Pennsylvania.
Fire Co. Holds
Annual Festival
On Saturday
That aroma of cooking chicken
you will smell tomorrow will be
wafted to you f r om the Fire House
where preparations will be in full
swing for the annual festival of
the Lititz Fire Company, Satur-day.
All the good things to eat
.hat you can think about will be
for sale and there will be a big
crowd on hand.
Solicitors for the company have
seen making their rounds and re-sort
good responses thus f o i . De-lations
of food or money will be
called f o r Saturday afternoon, just
before the festival opens.
The chief attraction of the eve-
¡ing will be the concert of the
Pressler Orphans Band on a stand
n front of the Fire House which ,
,vill be erected for their use. Come
out and eat supper at the Fire
House. The proceeds of this an-nual
event all go to the fund to
pay for the new fire engine pur-chased
several years ago.
Bible School Opens Monday
The Daily Vacation Bible School
of St. Paul's Lutheran, Moravian,
United Brethren and Reformed
Churches will open Monday at
8:30, with the kindergarten, 1st
2nd, 3rd and 4th grades meeting
in St, Paul's Church and the 5th.
6th, 7th ana 8th grades in t".e
Moravian Sunday School Chapel.
The curriculum this year will ;n-clude
Bible, hymns, worship pro-grams,
notebook work, hand work
and supervised recreation. The co-operation
of parents and the com-munity
is asked to make the two-weeks'
session a success.
Sings For Rotary Club
John Harvey Shuttleworth, of
Philadelphia, a graduate last Sat-urday
of Patton Trade School at
Eliza'bethtown, sang three baritone
solos before the Lititz Rotary
Club Tuesday evening in the Gen-eral
Sutter.
The Young Men's Bible Class ;f
Trinity E. C. Sunday School,
taught by John K. Mathers, held a
meeting at the home of the pres-ident,
Harry Wonder, on Tuesday
evening. Plans for a picnic were
formulated.
Levi Yerger, of E. Lincoln Ave.,
was endorsed as candidate for the
office of state vice councilor of the
Order of Independent Americans at
a meeting of the Lancaster County
Booster Association in Lancaster,
Friday evening. The association
will hold its next meeting at Man-heim
on Wednesday, July 5.
Wilson Bollinger, of S. Broad
Street, is a patient in the Lancas-ter
General Hospital for treatment
and observation.
Quite a few reservations for the
days of the Linden Hall Commen-cement
have been received at the
General "Sutter.
The Lititz Springs Community
Sale, a newcomer in the bazaar
line, will hold its first sale next
Thursday night in the Lutz Hali,
Ease Front Street. The sale will
s t a r t at 7 o'clock and will feature
all the usuai articles.
The Women's Missionary Society
of St. Paul's Lutheran Church met
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Sarah Jenkins, N. Broad St.
Mrs. Josenh G. Brown, 60, of
Florin, a sister of Mrs. Amanda
Kauifman, of town, died Tuesday
morning at her home of complica-tions.
She is also survived by her
husband, a daughter, a step-son,
two grandchildren and a brother.
Prof, and Mrs. Paul Elberti, of
Minersville, announce the birth of
a son on May 24th. Mrs. Elberti
is the daughter of Rev, and Mrs.
J. C. H. Light.
Graduates Visit Congress,
See Wash in»ion Sights
Forty-four of the 49 members
of the graduating class of Lititz
High School spent Monday, Tues-day
and yesterday in Washington,
the annual trip of the senior fl-lass
to the Nation's capital. The group
has seen all the sights according
to word received here, and have
visited Congress, hearing Senators
Long and Borah speak there.
Chaperoned by Melvin H, Bru-baker
and Miss Mildred Deardorft',
members of the faculty, the class
left early IMonday morning and en-trained
at Lancaster. They return-ed
late last night.
Receives Degree
Herbert E. Longenecker, son of
Mrs. Mary Longenecker, S. Spruce
Street, received his degree in bio-chemistry,
Monday, when a class of
749 were graduated at State Col-lege.
He was a member of and
held offices in many campus socie-ties
and fraternities during/ his
four years at State, and was also
an active member of the college
band, orchestra and glee club,
-—LUTZ POOL every afternoon,
5c, HOe and 20c. _ • adv
Chief Little Corn Planter and
his entire village of eight wigwams
will come here Sunday night, July
2, for the annual Fourth of July
Celebration in the Springs Park.
The Indians will camp on the ball
park and stage shows Monday and
Tuesday evenings.
That engagement alone will
mark this Fourth as bigger and
better than before, but the full
program of entertainment, which
is now in preparation, will reveal
even more unusual events.
There will be band concerts, of
course, and the great display of
fireworks, following the unique
lighting of candles throughout the
park. There will also be two ball
games, morning' and afternoon,
between the four teams of the
I Legion League, and from what is
in store the day will be a banner
one.
The Indians will give demon-strations
of war dances, fancy rid-ing
and jumping, fire building, and
wigwams will grace the scene. This
entertainment will please the kid-dies
and grown-ups, too, for they
are fuil-bloded Indians and can
ride and lasso as only Indians are
able to do. The riding and jump-ing
of course, will be done bare-back
for the Indians use no sad-dles.
Harry Gorton, chairman of t hj
fireworks committee, states that
instead of cutting down on this
year's display, they have increased
it, and feel it will be more elabor-ate
than ever.
Officers Named By Alumni;
Paul R. Furlow, a teacher in the
junior high school, was elected
president of' the Lititz High
School Alumni Association at the
annual meeting of the group on
Thursday night in the high school,
The meeting was largely attended
and a very interesting program
was rendered.
The -annual banquet was held
Friday night in the General Sut-ter
and close to 200 persons enjoy-ed
the meal and program, includ-ing
the 49 graduates of this year.
Dr. Harry E. Bender was ,toast-niaster
and the following gave
toasts, Prof. Ira Zartman, "Little
Potatoes"; Mrs. Mary Grosh Rice,
"Auld Lang Syne"; Elmer Bobsr,
"Yesterday, Today and Tomor-row";
Mary Bmbaker, " V ; Prof,
M. C. Demmy, "Forty-Niners," and
Miss Mary Huebener, "Traps."
Other officers named for the
coming year are Dr. M. H. Yoder,
vice president; Miss Grace Sessc-man,
corresponding secretary; Miss
Helen Steffy, recording secretary;
William H. Fassnacht, treasurer,
Robert Peiffer was named, orator
for next year's meeting and Miss
Marion Biemesderfer was named
essayist. Other appointments of
Mr. Furlow are:
Executive Committee — Margie
Arntz, '05, Edna Becker Huebener,
'09, John Hershey, '15, Ada Leh-man
Leed, '10, James Mummert,
'27, Richard Snyder, '26, and Carl
Workman, '13.
Entertainment Committee—Rob-c
o n t i n u e d .on Page 9)