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84th Year S s tab llsh ed April, 1877, as The Sunbeam
(Consolidated with The Iiititz Record, 1987) Lititz, Lancaster Co., Pa., Thursday, July 21, 1960 7 cen ts a Copy; §3.00 per y e a r by mail
within L a n c a s te r County; $ 3 :5 0 elsewhere. Twelve Pages No. 14
Shoppers Treasure
Hunt Planned By
Local Retailers
4 Groups Endorse Sewer Extension
Rights-ANYONE FOR PIZZA? Of-Way Are Obtained
Stores To Register Cus­tomers
Starting This
Friday
‘ S treet constructions or no
s t re e t constructions :— local
me rchants a re planning the
mos t sensational Red Tag
Sales . Days of the ir history,
to be held here Fr id a y and
Saturday, Augus t 5 and 6.
According to an announce­men
t made by th e retailers
committee headed by Floyd
Hagy., th e Red Tag Days
Sales will fe a tu re an entirely
dif fe rent innovation, a Shop­p
e r s ’ Tre a sure - H u n t with an
impressive list of prizes to be
given away.
Shoppers anxious to p a r ­ticipate
in th e Tre a sure Hu n t
will be able to sign up a t any
of th e local stores, s ta rting
this Friday. At th a t time a
supply of entry slips will he
in the hands of the, me r ­chants.
Customers need only sign
th e i r names and addresses to
these slips. These slips will
be picked up Wednesday,
Au g u s t 3. Ea ch store then
will be given two slips to be
placed on display, one inside
' th e - s tore and the oth e r .in
th e window.
The person whose name ap­p
ears on these slips mus t
h u n t in th e stores and win­dows
to find th e i r names.
When th e slip- is found the
person will be given a Treas­u
re -Hunt gif t a t th e s torq
of his or h e r choice.
Customers may regis te r in
as many stores as they desire,
• s ta r tin g this Fr id a y and con-muing
to .August 3. ' '
And despite th e drop-off
in business resulting from the
te a r in g up of E a s t Main
Stre e t in th e g ig a n t ic . r e ­building
project now in pro­gress,
me rchants will he of­fer
ing bargain, dollar-saving
values, never before equalled
here.
Local retailers also receiv­ed
good news this week when
Borough Manager David
Baue r informed, them th a t
every effort is being made to
have a portion of- E a s t Main
Street opened to traffic in
“r tm e ' f o r t h e ' sale -^» •'provid­ing
the we a th e rman co-oper­ates.
Richard Landes
At Conference
In London. Enir.
Richa rd R. Landes, a native
of this borough, lef t for Lon­don,
England, Sunday to a ttend
the Conference of Scientific
Aspects of Mental Deficiency.
While in Europe, Mr. Landes
will atten d th e Pass ion Play
a t Oberammergau. He also
plans a sh o r t tour of the con­t
i n e n t before re tu rn in g to tills
country. . - .
An outs tanding auth o r ity in
the tr e a tme n t of mental disor­ders
, Mr. Landes is dire c to r of
education, recreation and oc­cupational
the rapy a t th e hos ­pital
for the Mentally Re ta rded
a t Stockley, Delaware. He is
accompanied by Dr. Charles
P. ■ Jubenville, supervisor of
Day Care Centers for the State
of Delaware.
He is a nephew of Dr. and
Mrs. Mahlon Yqder and a
brothe r of Charles Landes
all of this borough.
Day Camp Staff
Meets Tonight
The firs t tra ining session
for th e Rolling Hills GirJ
Scout Bay Camp Staff will hg
held this evening a t 7:30
p.m. a t St. L u k e ’s United
Church of Christ, according' to
Miss Cathryn Adams, direc­tor.
w The second meeting will he
a Workshop on outdoor skills,
th e time and place to be an ­nounced
a t th e meeting to ­night.
In addition to Miss Adams
the s ta f f includes Mrs. Ho­wa
rd Redcay, as s is tant direc­tor
; Mrs. Jame s Shank, bus­iness
manage r, and Mrs.
F r a n k Longenecker, special
programs.
Day Camp will be held a t
F u rn a c e Hills Augus t 15 th
to 19th.
Patricia Walter
Sings At Dell
Mrs. Jo h n A. Walter, the
former P a tr ic ia Lutz, sang in
the chorus of the Robin Hood
Dell las t Thursday evening in
a resentation of Gilbert and
Sullivan. Guest soloist was
Martyn Green, a musical comely
s ta r and the guest conductor
was F ran z Allers, musical di­re
c tor of the broadway hits,
“My F a i r Lady,’’ and “Plain
and Fan cy .” The soloist and
chorus were accompanied by
»the Dell Orchestra which is
comprised primarily of mem­be
rs from the Philadelphia Or­chestra,
Should the s tre e t be in a i
condition which will not per- !
mit thro u g h traffic, it mav i
possibly be opened on a one- I
way basis to permit shoppers
to park, making it a j i ee I
pa rk in g area.
Retailers also are making i
plans to either have th e bor I
ough relax pa rking limila- l
tions — or to pay the cost o) I
all pa rk in g for th e two d
of the sale.
Every effort will be made',
th e retail committee empha­sized,
to make these truly
banne r days for both the me r ­chants
and th e shoppers ex­pected
here from all p a r t s of
No r the rn Lanc a s te r County.
Center Drive
At $10,513
The r e c e r a t i o n Cenlcr
Building F u n d drive has r
ed a to ta l of $10,513.83, Herb
Kraybill, campaign chairman,
announced late yesterday.
With only, nine of the 19 I
borough dis tricts completed,
the campaign should produce
approximately. $15 ,0 0 0 ,v he
predicted. Mr. Kraybill u rg ­ed
all workers to complete
th e i r canvasses in order th a t
the final to ta l can be compil­ed
within the coming week.
None of the outlying dis­tricts,
with th e exception of
the section in Warwick Towij-ship
west of th e borough, have
completed, th e i r rounds. The
to ta l announced includes a.
to ta l of 6 9 lifetime family
memberships of $5 0 donations
each.
The committee h a d i hoped
for a t leas t 100 lifetime mem­berships,
it w.as explained.
La s t week’s repor ts included
the donation of $25 from the
Lititz Town 4-H Club, of;
which Mrs. Milton Brubake r is
a d u lt leader.
C of C Plans
Celebration
Tentative plans for a o<u:i-munitywide
celebration to
ma r k the .re-opening of East-
Main Street in October, were!
made a t a > special dire c tor s ’
meeting of th e Lititz Chamber;
of Commerce held. Tuesday;
evening.
Endors ing th e proposal
th a t the street re-openlng ¿e
ma rk ed , directors of the}
Chamber of Commerce voted}
to Invite all local civic and
f r a te rn a l organizations to take
part.
• Robe r t Hanna, pres ident,
announced th a t committees
will be named in the n e a r ­fu
tu re and th a t a meeting
with retailers will he arranged
n e a re r the datfe ' of. the - r e ­opening.
Jayne Gees To
Hold Barbecue
Friday* July 29
A Chicken Barbecue wlil ha
held in th e Springs Ba rk on
Fr iday Ju ly 29 from 4:00 to
to 7:00 p.m. sponsored by the
Jayne Cees.
Donations will be one dollar
and th e r e will be take-ouc
chicken only. Rain da te will be
Friday, August 5th.
Graybill Miller will be the
barbeeuer and tickets a re av a il­able
from Mrs. Carl Singer,
phone MA 6-5 5 58, or a t the
following places, Glassmyer's
Craig Kilbourne, Kau f fman ’s
Market, Progressive, Spacht’s-
Hershey’s Groceries, and Mar-kley’s
Meat Market.
I For Line To Brunnerviile
At a historic meeting in ] of sewerage faciiites, hours
which four local governing were spent studying various
bodies participated here la s t plans and means of accomplish-evening,
the go-ahead signal
w a s ‘given for the constructioi
of the borough sewer extension
to Brunnerviile.
The meeting was locally his­toric
inasmuch as it was the
first joint-session ever held by
the four groups, the Lititz
Borough Council, the Borough
Sewer Authority, the Warwick
Union School Board and the
Lititz Area School Authority.
The meeting was held in the
d ire c tor s ’ room a t the Warwick
High School.
; With the four groups of oi
j-ficials in accord in the building
[ Of the 11,800 loot extension
ing th e joint-effort.
The sewer extension was pro­posed
originally by the Wa r ­wick
Union School Board as a
means of providing sewerage-disposal
facilities a t the Bruii-nerville
Elemen ta ry Schoo,
where a six-room addition is to
be constructed.
The plan of extending the
sewer line was pre fe r red In,
state officials over an a l te r ­nate
plan of building a sewer­age
plant a t the school, wliica
would have to be maintained
and operated by th e school d i s ­trict
and which would have
necessitated the construction
Gertie Heiter Receives
Avalanche of Greetings
This Mulling' g io u p is th e g ir ls ’ o u t-ilooi
cooking (las'- shown -in th e Springs
Bark r u n n in g th e I m ils of th e ir la b o r.
The 35 (“en -ag e is shown w ith th e ir in s tra c -
lovs ;t?r receiving insi ru c tio n s in a course
sponsored by (lie Kecccaiion C en te r an d p th c
If. I*. & J j. Meeting every Monday, th e y
so t a r have le a rn e d th e fin e a r t of b a rb e ­cues
a n d picnic lu n ch e s. Next Monday th e y
w ill t r y th e ir h a n d s a t m a k in g pizzas! The
in s tru c to rs a r e Mrs. K a re n Horan, s ta n d in g
a t rig h t, a n d Mrs. Nancy B a rsh in g c r, s it­tin
g second bn th e le ft.
YOUTHFUL FESTIVAL PROMOTERS
Dr. Byron K. Horne
Undergoes Operation
Dr. Byron K. Horne, he ad­ma
s te r a t Linden Hall, is a
pa tient in th e Lancas ter Gen­eral
Hospital where he u n d e r ­went
surgical tr e a tme n t last
Friday. He was admitted last
Thursday. His condition was
repor ted improving steadily.
, Lititz area folks are truly J thou g h t fu l people!
And you can add th a t Mrs.
Gertie Helter, local woman
who has been a pa tien t in the
Roaring Springs, Pa., Hospital
for the past two weeks, is a
mighty popular lady!
La s t week, several of Mrs,
H e l t e r s friends here inserted
a small notice in The Record-
Express, urging everyone to
send her greeting cards and
notes. And -judging from the
results, jus t about everybody
did exactly that!
Relatives who visited Mrs.
He lte r Sunday were told tha t
the firs t batch of thirty or
more cards arr ived promptly
las t Friday, Since th en the
daily volume of mail has been
la rge r with the re su lt th a t she
already has received several
hundred greetings from her
triends and acquaintances here.
Although much improved,
Mrs. Helter will be confined
to a hospital" bed for several
more weeks and as a re sult is
oeing t ran s fe r red today to the
New Holland Nursing Home
at New Holland. She is making
the trip in the "Warwick Com­munity
ambulance.
Mrs. He lte r is re cuperating
from two bad f ra c ture s of the
wrist and hip which she suf fer­ed
in a fall while visiting her
granddaughter, Mrs. R. Huddle,
Of Woodbury, 1 Pa. Relatives
who visited her Sunday in­cluded
h e r daughter , Mrs.
Russel Longenecker, this boro,
and her son, Clifford Helter, of
Ephrata .
Playground Features Pet Contests;
On Wheels Day A Great Success
Note th e money on th e tiible! Ii .i<hK
up to e ig h t Hollars an d Fifteen re in s w lin h
th e above g ro u p ea rn ed a t a pennv le - in .il
held last, lY id ay a n d which was dmi tied m
th e (Jen ter building; Fund ¡Monday ihuiiiiii^.
Tiie p enny Festival h e ld in th e b a ck y a rd a t
lh< lionn id Nil. and Mis I d. \\ < dei . .li
141 I s s p im e si . , l i a l u i i d a lood stand and
"i\ u m i i " . I host shown a i e I um \\<ibr
S u s a n .Wi l l« I, l>oiiiiii MM hi m. s l i i i on
Weiler a n d Sh erry , McClime. ,
Tree Plan For Main Street Announced;
Boro Plans New-Style Parking Meters
Appearing before th e Lititz
Retailers Committee, Borough
Manager Dave Bauer effec­tively
spiked many of th e lat­est
crop of rumors concerning
the re-building of E a s t Main
Street, a t a meeting held in
The League -Monday evening.
At th e same time th e plan
of th e Lititz Shade Tree
Commission to make Ea s t
Main Street the mos t be au ti­ful
s t re e t in this- are a was
made public.
The commission’s recom­mendations
, on which council
now seeks cost figures, fol­lows:
T h e over-all plan is to
eventually have E a s t Main
Street th e mos t beautiful
s tre e t in this are a — and this
can only be done with care­ful
foresight. While unifor­mity
of a single variety of
trees would seem logical, this
idea is vetoed because of thjp
risk of some blight wiping out
th e whole s t re e t before it
could be checked. The plan
would he to select six or eight
Springs Park Boasts Piano
Which Is Never Out of Tune!
Folks on outings and picnics
jus t a ren ’t too particular!
At leas t th a t is the conclu­sion
d rawn by Lititz Springs
P a rk officials las t week when
they made a futile effort to
have the pa rk piano tuned up
— for the fi r s t time in twenty
years at least!
Nobody had noticed th a t the
piano in the bandshell was too
fa r out of tune, th a t is nobody
b u t a couple of local musicians
who recommended th a t the
tune-up job be -done.
When the piano was tuned
up, workmen found a bundle of
19 40 p a rk program wedged
inside, indicating it had nor
been opened up since th a t date,
two score of years ago!
I t also was discovered th a t
the .piano s trings were so badly
rus ted th a t it would be im­possible
to really tu n e up the
piano. A few ad jus tments and
s trings would be snapping
r ight and left, it -was explained.
B u t with th a t bundle of
pa rk programs removed, work­men'de
c la red the piano sound­ed
a lot better anyway. Ana as
far as local pa rk officials can
remember, nobody has really
protested over the sound of the
piano anyway!
Incidentally, if anyone wants
a copy of th e 19 40 p a rk p r o ­gram
to a-dd^to his or her col­lection
of ra re antiqu-es, see
Jack Leecl, pa rk committee
head.
trees of th e low growing v a r ­iety
and a l te rn a te them
th ro u g h o u t th e entire length
of’ th e street.
When th e curbs have been
-installed, it is our plan to put
a , ma rk where-ever a tree
should be planted, these to
be about th i r ty feet apart,
with some variation where
necessary. All corners would
be kep t clear. Whe re new
pavements mus t be made,
wells would be deft for fu tu re
planting.
The Commission feels th e re
a re th re e courses of action in
replacing the trees:
1. The property owners r e ­place
th e trees, entirely a t
th e i r ow.n expense.
2. The p ro p e r ty owners and
the Borough share th e cost of
replacing th e trees.
3. The Borough pay for the
entire cost of replacing the
trees.
Since th e prope r ty owners
will • lose th e i r tre e s through
no fault of th e i r own, we feel
th a t either th e second or third
(Continued on Page 2)
Frank Ford Launches
One - Man Crusade
Fo rme r Borough Council­man
F r a n k S. Ford in a one-man
crusade launched this
week decided th a t th e people
of Lititz deserve a “ be tte r
Main Street th a n they are
ge tting.”
F o rd ’s plan is one which
calls for laying new and u n i ­form
sidewalks from one end
of Main Street to the othe r
a t an estimated $40,0 0 0- cost,;
removing all telephone and'
power poles from th e fi r s t
f ew 1 blocks of the business;
section and making the s t re e t’
a t le a s t a foot- wider.
To get th e , plan rolling he!
announced th a t he would do­nate
th e fi r s t $1,000 and sug­gested
th a t borough , council
accept “ gif ts” from -other p ro j
perty owners to help defray
the cost.
“They a re going to a lot of
trouble over the curbs b u t no­body
is interes ted in the;
curbs — wh a t we want
new pavements to replace i.ho
cracked, b a tte red up pi
merits we now have,” tin-former
borough official as­sort
od.
“ I t is about time th e people
let council know the kind of
s tre e t they wan t — and coun­cil
should have ta k e n the in­itiative
in this Months -ago,”
Ford added, continuing, “ first
of all we should do something
(Continued on page two)
Activities of this weeks
playgrounds included such
things as checkers to u rn a ­ments,
doll shows, pe t shows,
and balloon blowing contests.
anized play was led by
.Ur Reese. -• -
The following is a list of
llie* winners :
i i o t l i s v i l l c
1‘ean u t H u n t — Kenneth
Hanna. Nok Hockey — Girls:
Viola Ures. Boys: Doug Weid-man,
Grand Champion: Viola
T'res. Foot Races— Boys: Joel
'! id,- Girls: Gladys Bowman.
Queen — Viola Ures. King —
Joel Reed.B
rum ie rv ille
Doll Show— Larges t: San-di.
i Steeley; Smallest: Virgin­ia
Sweigert; Pre t tie s t: Debra
,er; Best Dressed: Beverly
Weaver; Most Unusual: Vir­ginia
Sweigert; Most Amount:
V . ginia Sweigert.
Talk About Your
Fisherman’s Luck
Talk about f i s h e r m a n ’s
luck — th e Yingst family of
this borough last week h ad i
more th a n its share!
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ying­st,
of Noble Street, the ir son,
D o u g l a s , • and d a u g h t e r ,
Evonne, had long looked fo r ­ward
to a week-end of deep-sea
fishing a t Ocean City,
Md. Once out on the bound­ing
waves, however, Gordon
became ill before he could
drop his line, followed closely
by the two children.
Once back o.n shore they
decided to fish from a bridge.
Evonne’s reel wouldn’t work
and so her fa th e r proceeded
to fix i t — With th e re sult
th a t his own rod fell in the
water. He succeeded in re ­covering
th e rob b u t in the
act — lost his uppers, d e n ­tures,
we mean.
Next Mrs. Yingst went ne a r ­by
to purchase a new reel
and when she re turned, found
th a t her rod had disappeared
in th e water. And so, feel­ing
eno u g h ’s enough, they
gave up fishing and re tu rn ed
home.
L ititz
10 & over
On Wheels Contest — Best
decorated hike— Girls: Aud­rey
Landis; Boys: Scotty Enck'
Slow race— Gir l s : Linda F i s h ­er;
Boys: Tony R-ossi. -Hazard-contest—
Girls: Linda Bajkow-ski;
Boys: Bobby Eicholtz.
Speed race — Girls: Carol
Wolfe; Boys: Ba r ry Klopp.
8 & 9
Slow race— J immy Hopkins;
F a s t race— Greg Bowder and
J immy Hopkins. Hazard tes t
— Dean Murr. Accuracy te s t—
J im m y Hopkins. Roller Skate
race— Greg Ludwig. "
P e t Show
10 & over
Dogs—-Largest: Tony Ros­si;
Smallest: Babs Weaver;
Longest tail: Dennis Waga-man;
Shortest Tail: Fay Mil-ey;
Longest Ea r s : Carol
Wolfe and Cathy Carr; Cutist
— Fay Mi ley; Most obedient
— Tony Rqssi and Carol.
W o l f e ; S m a r t e s t : C a r o l
Wolfe; Liveliest: Cathy Carr;
Cats— Most: Vicki Davidson;
Cutist: Vicki Davidson; Rab ­bits—
Cutists: P a t t i Gockley;
Biggest E a r s : P a t t i Gockley;
(Continued on page six)
of a lagoon on th e school
grounds which 'was termed
highly undesirable.
As the four groups met ii
was soon appa rent the re arc
thre e possible ways of building
the sewer extension: (1) By
the borough'; (2j By the Sew­er
Authority; (3) By the
School Authority. School Soli-eitor
William Arnold felt any
of the th re e plans would be
legal.
Borough Manager David
Bauer repor ted th a t ten-foot
rights-of-way are no problem
as he already has obtains.:
options for the six rights-of
ways needed from the owners
of the six farms crossed by the
proposed main.
The opinion th a t the placing
of sewer mains over lands in
this area will enhance r a th e r
than damage the properties was
expressed by several members
of the school board. The p re ­sence
of the sewer facilities
make these lands ripe for ue
velopment as residences, it w'as
staled.
The picture was ■ a bit com­plicated
by th e fact th a t lire
bids for laying ,of th e sewer
extension were received by
borough council. With the sew­er
auth o r ity re luc tant to build
the extension it was felt the
school author ity should sign
the -contracts.
On the other hand, the
school board received bids on
the construction of a sewerage
plan t at the school. And while
this figure is approximately
$52,000 as compared with the
$65,000 cost of extending the
sewer main, the sewer main
in the long- ru n would prove
much cheaper, school board
members asserted.
The operation of a sewerage
plant a t the Brunnerviile School
would cost from $2,5 00 to
$3,000 a year, not including
repa ir and maintenance costs.
However, use of »the borough
facilities would cost the school
only approximately $500 per
year.
Donkey Baseball
At Hopeland
Monday Evening
A Donkey Baseball Game
will be played on Monday, July
2 5 th in the Hopeland Park,
according to plans announced
at a meeting of the Baron
Steigel’s Lions Club Thursday
evening a t the Clay Hotel.
The game will be held on
Monday, July 25, at 7:00 p.m.
and will be between the Lions
Club and the Am Vets.
John Elser, the new pres i­dent,
pres ided for th e first
time and announced his plans
lor th e coming year. David.
Zartman, one of the members
spoke to the group on ‘“ Wha t’s
Next? ”
Charter nig h t will be hel-u
jointly with ladies night at
the next meeting to be held
Thursday, Ju ly 28, a t the Clay
Hotel.
Bob Posey
Honored Air
Boys Camp
Robe rt B. Posey, son, of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Posey,
of 6 09 S. Spruce St., is in
Washington this week-end be­ing
honored along with youths
from all pa rts of the nation,
for his record a t the .state
Legion camp.
Posey was one of two
youths selected from among
329 attending the Pennsyl­vania
Boys State -Camp a t the
Lock Haven State Teachers
College in Lock Haven. He
was selected to go to the
camp by th e Garden Spe.t
Post of the American Legion
of this borough.
At th e camp he was given
an orientation on federal civil
service in addition to other
valuable tra ining on govern­ment.
In a te s t given a t the
close of this ins truc tion; Pos'-
ey ranked, one of th e .two
highes t in ike, state and re-,
ceived a certificate signed by
th e chairman of the Civil
Service Commission a n d the
American Legion Department
Commander.
Kissel Hill Lad Would Share
4Wages’ With Recreation Center
At leas t one Kissel Hill
omh is determined th a t th e
| Recreation Center is going to
get all the .funds it needs —
if he can do anything about it!
He is Douglas Blow, thirteen-year-
old son of Mr. and Mrs.
E rn e s t Blow, of Kissel Hill,
an enterprising Boy Scout who
believes th a t a worthy cause
like the Center is one worth
working up a sweat over.
This week Douglas called up
the Record and ordered the
following classified advertise­ment
placed in this week’s
issue:
WANTED — Boy, 13, d esires
odd jobs. AVill d o n a te 50 p e r ­cent.
o f e a rn in g s to R e c re a tio n
I Cen ter. Call )U 0-7003.
He wants work, Douglas ex­plained,
and he wants to help
the Center get the funds need­ed
to build the grand new
Center building adjacent to the
park.
So So, lie explained, he fi­gured
he might get more work
by shar ing his “wages” with
the Center — and in th a t way
both he and the Center will
benefit. His fa th e r agreed and
so he called up. with th e ad,
Douglas emphasized.
In addition, Douglas and
some of Ms Boy Scout pals are
planning to tu rn over proceeds
from paper collections to the
Center.
,And r ight now we"’re pre-difeting
th a t , for Douglas, busi­ness
is going to be real good!
Police Cal!
Set-up Approved
An agreement with E p h r a ta
.borough to relay local police
calls was signed by local
councilmen at a special meet­ing
held Saturday morning. As
l p a r t of the plan, the borough
also approved puchase of im­proved
radio sets for the local
police car.
Through ibis plan, council-men
explained, all local police
calls will be handled by com­petent
police officials 2 4 hours
a day and will eliminate re ­laying
th e calls through the
water works, soon to be a u to ­matically
operated.
Council also approved p u r ­chase
of a camera by the police
force for taking photographs
of accidents, etc.
The annexation of the Hogan
Homes t r a c t also was approved
on basis th a t the borough will
receive land needed for its
proposed reservoir on Kissel
Hill, for-payment of one dollar.
MRS. VERGER’S CLASS
ATTENDS “BEN HUB”
Mrs. J. Roy Yerger a r­ranged
a tr ip to Philadelphia
for the girls in her Sunday
School Class to see the mov­ing
picture, Ben Hur. There
were th i r ty seven persons, in­cluding
th e girls, the ir p a r ­ents
and friends. T h e class
included Linda Garner, Linda
-Bajkowski, Dawn Ketterman,
Ba rb a ra Kutz, Beth Ritz,
Marcia Smith, Laurie Strick-ler,
Diane Ta ft,- 'and Susanne
Rhen,