Lititz Record Express

              \ ' ' I ■'
Shop In Lititz Contest Pays O ff Weekly ~ Turn To Page 5 1 • ■ _ i The Lititz Record - Express
Serving The Warwick Union Area For Nearly A Century
82nd Year E s ta b lis h e d A p ril, 1877, a s T h e S u n b e am
(C o n so lid a te d w ith T h e E lt l t z R e co rd , 1937) Lititz, Lancaster Co., Pa., Thursday, May 1, 1958 5 c e n ts a Copy; $S.50 p e r y e a r b y m a ll,
w ith in lia n o a s te r C o u n ty ; $3.00 e ls ew h e re . No. 5
Rare Antiques To
Be Displayed Today
At Moravian Church
Twenty-one persons will ex­hibit
25 table se ttings - and
antiques displays a t Moravian
Fellowship Hall today (Thurs­day)
u nder th e sponsorship of
th e Women’s Fellowship of the
Church.
Mrs. Jo h n N. Garber, chair­man,
said displays will be open
from, 2 p.m. until 4:30' p.m.
and from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m.
Among th e displays will be
th e collection of Mr. an d Mrs.
Owen Henshey, which h as been
assembled over th e past 35
years. The Hershey display will
occupy th re e tables an d will
include copperluater pitchers
made by Wedgewood a s early
as 1776. Made with a base of
dark kaolin they are hand
Rare Antiques
—B N O iA - l z p n N Photoi
Mrs. Jo h n Garber examines
a piece of Wedgewood Copper
lu ste r dating from Revolution­a
ry Days, p a r t of th e collection
of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hershey.
Guilty- Plea*
Expected In
Morals Case
A 24-year-old Lititz R4 man
is expected to plead' guilty to
charges of indecent exposure
in tomorrow (F rid ay ) morn­ing’s
session of court.
The man, John Martin, ma r­ried
and th e fa th e r of one
dhild, is expected to en ter a
plea of guilty to charges by
Borough Policeman L l o y d
Long.
Martin was a r r e s t e d by
Lebanon City Police here on
Tuesday, charging him ■frith
lhe same in Lebanon. He fras
held in $500 hail Tuesday
evening.
Martin fras arrested l a s t
week a fte r he allegedly ex­posed
'his person to a 12-year-old
girl enroute home from
school. Police s a i d Martin
called the girl over to his
parked pickup truck on t h e
pretext of asking directions
th en then exposed his person.
The g irl fled, police said,
and notified her mother who
learned from residents in the
a re a where the offense oc­curred
th e identity of t h e
truck. She notified police who
found Martin making a de­livery
in th e borough.
Police said his apprehension^
clears up nine cases of inde­cent
exposure reported to them
over a period of about a year.
H e was specifically charged
with public indecency a n d
corrupting the morals of a
minor before Justice of th e
Peace Joseph B. Herr.
He waived a hearing and
posted $500 bail for court. If
h e enters th e guilty plea as
anticipated, t h e court will
pronounce sentence immediate-ly-
Police said Martin readily
admitted th e act. He had
previously been arrested in
Lebanon on similar charges.
painted or decorated in relief
work.
Also on display will be pink
Sunderland, a type of luster
made in England on or before
1760. The .base is of light kao­lin.
Both types of lu ste r were
dipped in th e sarnie solution !
but th e ir base changed th e ir
color.
The Hershey display will also
fea tu re “Gaudy Dutch,” covet­ed
by all genuine collectors.
There a r e 15 known p attern s
including the “Butterfly, Urn
anid Indian WarRonnet.”
I t was m(ade of soft-paste
china by English potte rs for the
American Dutch trad e about
1790. An indication of the
worth of the “Gaudy Dutch”
pieces is th a t in 1925 a “B utter­fly”
fru it bowl was purchased
fo r $35 and recently was sold
for $6,100. The pa tte rn is con­sidered
among the ra re st of
pieces.
The Hershey collection was
begun 35 years ago and the
only additions being made to
th e ir present stock are “proof”
items.
School To
Open Sept. 2
If you a re between th e ages
of six to seventeen, September
2nd, 1958 is a d ate you may
want ot keep in mind, or may­be
want to forget.
I t ’s the first day of the
1958-59 school year. And,
b a rring to much snow, June
4th, 1959 will complete the
180-day terfh.
The dates were officially set
a t last week’s meeting of the
Warwick Union School Board.
' Other action taken bÿ ' thé
board was to g rant a request
from, the Lititz Recreation
Center for a donation, equal to
the $1,000 given by the bor­ough
for use in th e Union
Recreation program.
The Ree Center-also request­ed
th e use of two of t h e
te n n is co u rts fo r basketball
games one n ig h t a week. This-request
was also granted.
The board also took under
consideration a hospitalization
plan for teachers in the school
district. No action was taken
b u t th e plan was referred to
the finance committee for
fu rth e r study.
275 Attend
Church Of
Brethren Dinner
At a special Loyalty Dinner
held in the Warwick Union
High School Tuesday evening,
approximately 275 members
and friends of the local Church
of th e Brethren were chal­lenged
to a deeper spiritual life
through a higher level of
giving.
J. Madipon Dietrich, General
Chairman of t h e current
Stewardship Enlistment P ro ­gram,
announced the goal of
the congregation for a three-year
period as $200,000, with
a challenge goal of $225,000.
Elwood H. Gibble, Advance
Gifts Chairman,, reported th a t
already 21 families have com­mitted
$59,868.
The enlistment p r o g r a m
continues with a final worker’s
training session a t H o ste tte r’s
Banquet Hall Thursday even­ing.
At this meeting fifty visi­tors
will receive final in stru c­tions
and choose the homes
in which they will call.
MUSIC PARENTS CLUB
TO MEET MONDAY
The Warwick. Union Music
P aren ts Club will meet Monday
evening a t 8 P.M. in the Band
Room of the Warwick Union
H ig h . School.
Adult Driver Education
Classes Planned Here
Take h e a rt husbands! T hat
unhappy matrimonial prospect
of teaching your wife to drive
may be approaching it« end.
If a new program proposed by
th e Recreation Center meets
with enough response i t ’ll be
possible to have someone else
faced with th e ta sk of teaching
th e little woman how to handle
a n automobile.
The new prbgram in th e
offing de a n Adult Driver
Education Course which would
be conducted th is summer. Re­gistra
tion for th e course must
be made in advance, William
Bell, rec director said, a n d if
enough applicants show a n in-teresit
it will be added to th e
program.
George R. Mlale, driving
education te a ch e r a t Warwick
High School h a s agreed to ’in?
stru c t th e proposed coursé.
Providing in te re st is g rea t
enough 'driving lessons would
be given to classes a t both
afternoon and evening sessions.
Registration can be made a t
th e rec center.
Although the course probably
will be greeted with open arms
by th e husband whose wife h a s
been clamoring to le arn to
drive, it was also pointed out
th a t 'mjen a re eligible fo r in ­struction
a s well.
IT'S NUMBER 33 LENGTH!
W
—R e c o rd -E x p re s s P h o to
Every youthful eye was glued to th e racing cars th u n d e r­ing
down th e slanted tra c k in th e Pine Wood Derby held by
Cub Pack 142 in Fellowship Hall F riday night. Cubs lined
th e tra c k as they awaited th e ir tu rn s.
Prizes went to Jo h n Clark, Den 4, th e champ; Gerry
Allwein, Den 5, second place; Wayne Bear, Den 1, th ird ; and
Craig Carrier, Den 5, captor of slow-poke honors.
Cubs Race Model Cars
In Pine Wood Derby
A Pinewood Derby was held Pack Champion; Je rry Allwein,
by Cub Scout Pack 142 in Fel­lowship
Hall, Moravian Sunday
school building.
The boys made th e ir model
oars, decorated and painted
them and raced them down a
ramp. One hundred cubs and
den mothers attended. John
Badorf, cubmaster, was in
charge.
John Clark of Den 4 was the
Simplex Workers
Vote 60 To 53
Against Union
Employees of the Lititz and
Lancaster plants of the Simplex
Paper Box Company in an
election held yesterday, Voted'
against organizing with t h e
A.F.L. - C.I.O. International
Brotherhood of Pulp, Sulphate
and Paper Mill Workers.
The vote as tabulated by
Seymour X. Alshler, National
Labor Relations Board ex­aminer,
was 60 against organiz­ing
as compared with 53 favor­ing
unionization.
Infiltration
Up 100%
Bauer Says
The borough disposal is
processing nine million gal­lons
of clear rain water, ac­cording
to figures compiled by
Borough Manager David Bauer.
Bauer told council a t th e ir
meeting Tuesday night th a t
infiltra tion has increased 100%
in the last 13 months.
He cited th e fact th a t
17,804,600 gallons of water
were pumped by th e water
plant in the month of April
and th a t the disposal p lan t has
recorded £6,892,400 gallons of
liquid processed during this
period.
Bauer said the w ater is g e tt­ing
into the lines due to the
increased amount of rainfall
this spring. He explained the
leaks are hard to find. They
can be located by checking the
flow a t each manhole but can
not be pin-pointed as to the ir
exact location.
He said they are, a t pre­sent,
working on a microphone-loud
speaker instrument which
will be pulled through the
lines. By the sound of dripping
or running water they hope
to locate more of the leaks.
den 5 ,won second prize; and
Wayne Bear, den 1, placed
th ird . Craig Carrier of Den 5,
won the Slow-poke race.
The den winners were as
follow®, Torn Burkholder,
Gerald Reifsnyder and Barry
Bowman, den 2; Stephen Kel­ler,
Michael Kane and Richie
Lebo, den 3; Ralph Bear and
Joe Klos, den 4; and Ronald
Miller, den 5.
A new den known as den 5
was inducted with Mrs. Wilbur
Miller and Mrs. Charles Carrier
a s den mlothers and th e follow­ing
boys, Jeffrey Searles,
Ronald Miller, Ronald Reist,
Gerald Allweip and Kerry Lee
Meiskey. These boys ail re­ceived
th e ir Bob-cat p in .
TTd Visit Here
Must Lay
Sidewalks
Roro Rules
Property Owners Given
Two Year Period To
Comply
All improved properties in
th e borough must have side-
. walks, borough council decided
in unanimously passing a mo­tion
to this effect Tuesday
evening.
There will b e no exceptions—"
b u t a two-year period will be
allowed for the completion of
th e laying of sidewalk's, due to
a numlher of problems present­ed,
councilmen decided.
P ro p e rty owners Who have
used space where pavements
should be located, in order to
increase the size of th e ir lawns,
will ju st have to te ar up the
sod an d lay concrete, council-men
emphasized.
Some properties in the
borough do not have set grades,
it was pointed out. These w ill be
figured out for the owners by
th e borough. One of these
problem points is Wioodcrest
aventue wlhere embankments
line one side of th e stree t, it
was pointed out.
Discuss Changing F ountains
The; h e ig h t of th e stone
pedestals on each side of the
fountain in th e Square may be
lowered 12 inches in ord er to
improve th e visibility for
motorists. These a re ,the pillars
topped with th e bubblers.
Meters At P a rk
Council also decided to in­sta
ll th re e parking meters in
fro n t of th e new Springs P a rk
entrance, a t th e reque st of
nearby businessmen. Meters
here originally had been oppos­ed
by p a rk officials.
Council also decided to create
a load-and-unload zone-in fro n t
of th e Lititz Springs Pretzel
bakery on Pine Alley but to
enforce “no parking” on all
o th e r parts of th e alley.
Yergers Would Help Borough
Finance Water Improvement
One local manufacturer is line to connect a 12-inch line
anxious to have the borough
speed u!p its program for In­creasing
w ate r pressure—so
much so th a t he’s willing to
pay a good p a rt of the costs!
He is Roy Yerger, of Yerger
Brothers, Inc., 520 F ro n t St.,
l o c a l woodworking concern
F o r many years the company
has been unable to install a
sprinkle r system due to tbe
lack of water pressure a t th is
point.
Appearing before borough
council Tuesday evening, Yer­ger
made a definite offer to con­trib
u te $2,000 toward th e cost
of constructing a 12-inch loop
on Main Street with a main on
Oak Street.
Engineers, Who h ave declared
th is would boost th e • water
pressure sufficiently for -the
entire northea ste rn end of
town, estimate the cost of the
much-needed loop line a t
$ 8,000.
Due to present business Con­ditions,
a concern which in­sta
lls sprinkle rs has mad® the
Yerger Brothers concern an
unusually fin e offer, Mr. Yer­ger
explained. The company
would pass along th e savings
and augment i t with enough to
cover approximately 25 per-cent
WIN "OUTSTANDING" AWARD
A rth u r T. McGonlgle, Re­publican.
candidate fo r nom­ination
fo r governor, will be
in Lititz on Saturday May 10.
His stop here, including a
speech a t 10 a.m. a t th e
square and is p a rt of a whirl­wind
county to u r ¿planned by
th e McGonigle-Scott slate th a t
day. ________
DRIVER PROSECUTED
Jo h n H. Grose, Lititz R2,
was prosecuted by Lancaster
city police on a charge of ignor­ing
a red traffic signal. He will
bee sumimoneed fo r a hearing.
Now Doubt
Need For
Smoke Ban
Lititz borough is not so sure
it wants a smoke control ordi­nance
a fte r all!
Poliowing months of tab u la ­tin
g findings reg a rd in g aiir
pollution, all done by a hired
expert, council Tuesday evening
—with the approval of several
protesting property owners
present— decided th a t a pro­posed
ordinance d raw n up by
Borough Solicitor Richard Sny­der,
would not correct anything
The ordinance was tabled for
one month a f te r Borough Man­a
g e r David Bauer explained
th a t “ all local industries a re
ta k in g steps to cre ate a s ideal
a situation a s possible.” ,
Clauses in th e ordinance
which were considered inade­quate
were those permitting
industries to force out soot at
le ast th re e minutes each hour.
The ordinance is as f a r as sta te
laws permit the borough to go,
council asserted.
(Continued on Page 7)
of the cost to be incurred.
The 12-inch main would he
laid from Main Stre et along
the right-of-way on Oak Street,
property now owned by Wil­liam
B. Frey; north to the
•north side of the Reading
Railroad tra ck s where it would
connect with a four-inch line
there, and complete the loop.
This installation is included
in th e borough’s plan for fu­tu
re work to be done on the
wa,tefimprovement program.
Eventually, Borough Manager
David Baufer explained, th e
borough would increase the en­tir
e loop to a 12-inch mlain
capacity.
Members of council decided
to review the budget figures,
a fte r the purchase of auxiliary
equipment for th e water plant,
already contracted for. Then,
if sufficient funds remain, Mr.
Yerger’s offer will be accepted,
it was indicated.
The la st instance of where
a company helped defray costs
of th is type W]as more th a n a
year age when Wilbur Suc-hard
paid th e difference when
the borough agreed to lay a
la rg e r main th a n h ad been
planned.
—R e c o rd -E x p re s s P h o to s
The Safety P a tro l of th e L ititz Elementary School, tak in g
th e role of “fencers” with th e theme “On Guard” was ra te d as
outstanding in th e 21st annua l Lancaster County School Safety
parade in Lancaster la s t Saturday morning.
P a r t of th e patrol was dressed in th e a ttire of fencers
while th e rema inder carried slogans based on th e ir theme.
Work of constructing th e equipment was done by members of
th e Safety P a tro l un d er th e supervision of P h ilip Bartola.
Safety patrols of th e Rothsville Elementary School and
the Jo h n Beck School a t Bnmnerville also won “outstanding”
ra tin g s in th e parade and received much applause along th e
lines of ma rch.
When Is An Alley An Alley?
That Is The Big Boro Question
/ With a dozen or more pro­testing
taxpayers joining in
the discussion, members of
borough council failed to come
up with a satisfactory answer
to the burning question of the
week:
„ What constitutes a public
alley a n d w hat ru le es­tablishes
t h e question of
whether th e borough is r e ­sponsible
for its upkeep?
Following discussion of a
number of alleys which the
borough failed to place on its
program for fu tu re mainten­ance,
President of C o u n c i l
Russell Templeton announced
th a t borough fathe rs will make
a tour of the borough before
deciding whether they will add
any more alleys to the ir pro­gram.
Presenting a petition signed
by all of the adjoining property
owners, Roy Nissley, Lemon
Street, asked the borough to
continue maintenance of t h e
alley running parallel with
Lemon S tre e t from Spruce
Street to Pine Alley.
The alley has been a public
thoroughfare since 1926 and
is used by the public daily, he
said.W
hen the q u e s t i o n of
whether land ever was deeded
to the borough was brought
Local Students
Win Honors At
State Contest
Tom Keehn placed- first in
the trombone section a t the
27th State annual music and
Forensic League contest held
on Saturday at Harrisburg.
Kay Hoffer was also in the
contest and placed excellent.
Four hundred students from
all sections of the State com­peted.
These two students were
eligible because of t h e i r
superior ratin g in th e district
T. H. Erline Wins $20 Prize
In Third Week of Record Contest
F irst prize winners of the
$20 ce rtifica te in last week’s
Shop-In-Lititz Contest w a s . T.
H. Erline, of 527 North Water
Street.
But—in addition to knowing
all the answers — Mr. Erline
was a hit lucky, for he was
one of 17 contestants who re­alized
th a t all of the sta te ­ments
hidden in last week’s
contest page were correct.
Burgess Benjamin Forrest
was called upon to break the
tie and to determine th e win­ners.
All of the correct en­tries
were placed in a h a t and
with Councilman Harry Ruley
present as an official Witness
(he’s a notary, you know)
the four winning blanks were
determined.
The th re e othe r winners were
as follows:
Second Prize of $10—Mrs.
Elam M. Becker, Lititz, R.D.4.
Contest Editor Pulled A Fast
One With 10 True Statements
The Contest Editor thought
he was pulling a fast one
last we,ek in the Record’s
competition * in°Marc h* also°h eld | Shop-In-Lititz Contest when he
in Harrisburg. The contest is I mcludeed ten statements — all
sponsored by the University of 1 of T' v*Jlch !Te5e c° rre c t.
Pittsburg. i But, as it turned out, he was
The State Band will p r e - ! n‘ot ^ alf as Bm®r t be
sent a concert in Springfield, * thought he was and a to ta l of
Pa., on May 15, 16, 17, when i 17 contestants turned in cor-
Tom Keehn will represent th e I rec*; ans,wers- A total of 33
Warwick Union High School.
Among The Sick
Ralph Bowman - 25 S. Spruce 1
Street, entered Presbyterian
Medical Hospital, New York
City, la st Saturday where- he
will under go an eye operation.
persons more turned in an­swers
in which they had only
one false answe r to th e sta te­ments.
The question which proved
th e most serious stumbling
block was the sta temen t th a t
Kissel Hill a t one time was
known as New Haven. This is
correct although the fact seems
to be little known here these
days.
The second statement which
eliminated some was th a t or­iginally
all the land in Lititz
was owned by th e Moravian
Church. This, we admit is a
bit confusing and might bring
up some good healthy arg u ­ments.
It might he argued th a t all
of Pennsylvania originally be­longed
to the Penns. But when
we acquired th e natne and
identity of Lititz, th e land
here a t th e time all was owned
by th e Moravian Church.
(Continued on Page 7)
Third Prize of $5 — Mrs.
Amelia Pfautz, 446 S. Broad
Street.
F ourth Prize of $5 — Mrs.
Henry Siebert, 29 W. Lincoln
Ave.
Others who submitted cor­rect
answers la st week were as
follows: Ruth Seibel, Lititz,
R2; William P atterson, 36
Maple St.; Mrs. Edith Cramer
R.D.3; Mrs. Robert Garner,
Frank Ford, Jr., 3 E. Orange;
Mrs. Byron K. Horne, Main St;
Ruth Johnson, 121 Liberty;
Mrs. Laura Ford, F ro n t St.;
Miss Orpha Bollinger, R.D.4;
Curt Baer, R.D.4; , Cathryn
Adams, R .D .l; Miss Priscilla
Bucker, R.D.2; and Mrs. David
J. Bauer,. 316 Laurel Ave.
We’re sorry th a t all can’t
win those merchandise, cer­tificates,
which can be traded
in any of th e stores listed on
the contest page. But i t ’s still
fun and educational, too.
According to Mrs. Edward
Crowl, East Main Street, one
of the previous week’s win­ners,
“ I ’ve learned more local
history since th e Record s ta rt­ed
this contest than ever be­fore.
And even though I
bought a Bi-Centennial book­let
two years ago, I never
really read it until recently—
and- much to my surprise, I
(Continuer! on Pave 71
up by Councilman Templeton,
Charles Regennas, J r . , , pre­sented
three deeds of proper­ties
adjacent to the alley a t
the re a r of West Lemon Street
from Walnut to Spruce. All of
th e deed- indicated the land
extended to eith er a 12-foot
or a 20-foot alley, Regennas
said.
“Some alleys are merely
glorified driveways used only
by a few property owners,”
Mr. Templeton explained, add­ing
“If we take over t h e
maintenance of more alleys,
we must get more revenue
from the source.”
Mrs. Carl Workman,. South
Spruce Street, informed council
th a t the alley a t the. re a r of
the west side of the 300
block of Spruce Street, had
been maintained by tbe bor­ough
up to a few years ago.
The alley, which is used
daily by Hendricks’ Green­houses,
McCloud & Scatchard
and others, is full of ru ts and
holes. Repairs th e re were made
last when Borough Manager
Orville Over was in charge,
she added.
“ I t seems discriminatory to
maintain Maple Alley as fa r
south as a block away—but
not beyond th a t point. We
alii pay the same taxes,” Mrs.
Workman concluded.
Busy, Busy
Fanners
The farm ers hauled a couple
of loads away— and got fined
for it, too!
According to Chief of Police
L l o y d Hoffman, complaints
were filed before Justice of th e
Peace Paul F. Diehm f o r
hauling manure along Broad
Street.
Chief Hoffman d id n ’t ob­ject
to th e manure they hauled
—but a large p a rt of «both
loads was spread along Broad
Street from one end of town
to the other, he explained.
The two charged with litte r­ing
th e streets are: Joel King,
of Baretfille, R.D. and Daniel
Groff, New Holland.
Ned Foltz
Reports Theft
Ned F oltz,' 305 Linden. St.,
a senior a t Warwick High
SchooL reported the th e ft of
approximately $49 in yearbook
advertising receipts, to bor-ugh
police th is week.
According to Foltz,, h e had
placed th e bag of money, re ­ceipts
and records op a book­shelf
a t his home. Saturday
afternoon when members of
the family were absent, the
bag disappeared. The ¡house
•wpq nr>lr»pTrcv/1 of +/>«/«'
Air Raid
Alert On
T uesday
Lititz and the surrounding
area will participate in the
Civil Defense Test on Tuesday,
called “Operation Alert.” This
is a statewide test and the
public will participate some­time
between th e hours of
9:00 A.M. and 11:00. A.M.,
according to Burgess Benjamin
Forrest, local C. D. Director.
All signals to th e public
will be on the Wilbur-Suchard
Chocolate Co. whistle. A three-minute
steady blast of the
whistle will be th e Alert. No
public action is required until
the second signal which will be
a series of short blasts for a
period of three minutes. This
is the “Take Cover” signal,
bringing highway traffic to a
halt and a t which time all
pedestrians should seek cover.
The “All Clear” signal will
be a repetition of the three-minute
continuous blast of th e
whistle, a t which time traffic
resumes movement and pe­destrians
t h e i r normal p u r­suits.
All Civilian Defense sta ff
members are urged to rep o rt
a t Headquarters upon the firs t
“Alert” signal and remain on
duty until the “All Clear” is
received. All auxiliary police
should t a k e the ir assigned
positions during th e drill, and
available Air-raid w a r d e n s
should patrol th e streets.
The Control Center will func­tion
from 9:00 A.M. until 9:00
P.M., receiving and sending
telephone messages.
Students To P artic ipate
Warwick Union s c h o o l
students will participate in
the civil defense te st for the
first time, Supervising Princi­pal
Marlin Spaid announced.
Adult Frolic
Planned For
Sat. May 24
Feel like going some place
and doing something a bit out
o’ the ordinary? Well, then,
keep Saturday night, May 24,
open on your calendar. T'he
Community Center is going to
give all you hopefuls t h e
chance for fun and frolic the
night afte r the kids have th e ir
post-prom shindig.
You can relax in an atmos­phere
of springtime blossoms
which will Ibe th e decorative
theme in th e high s c h o o l
cafeteria. There will be danc­ing
to the music of “The
Headliners,” while in between
you will laugh with comedian
Dopey Duncan and soak up a
bit o’ nostalgia as provided
by a barbershop quartette.
The music, which sta rts a t
9:00 P.M., will be soft and so
will th e beverages. You say
you like to eat? Don’t fret!
There will be plenty of ta sty
sandwiches and hot coffee.
Who’s coming? Why every­body
from post-graduates on
up!
Tickets are being sold by
The Women’s Club, The Com­munity
Center, and by t h e
little man a t the door if there
are any remaining tickets on
the nig'ht of the dance.
The price is right, too!
Only $3.00 per couple f o r
three hours of solid fun.
Oh, yes, if you want table
reservations, call Polly Roth