Lititz Record Express

              Shop In L ititi - Stores Open Every N ight Until 9 P.M.
T h e L it it z R e c o r d - E x p r e s s
Serving The Warwick Union Area For Nearly A Century
84th Year Established. April, 1877, as The Sunbeam
(Consolidated with The Idtitz Record, 1937) Lititz, Lancaster Co., Pa., Thursday December 8, 1960 7 cents a Copy; $3.00 per year by mail
within Xiancaster County; $3.50 elsewhere. 14 Pages No. 34
Zoners Again Refuse Carpet Shop Sign Permit
DeFernelmont Admits “Bias” ! THE FIRST SHADE TREE |S wanted!
When It Comes To Signs!
Despite a division in their
own ranks , Lititz zoners serv­ed
notice Tuesday night th a t
nresent zoning regulations and
estrictions will he enforced
to the le t te r— as long as the
ordinance remains on the
books!
At its meeting, members of
the Zoning Board of Appeals
again tu rn e d down th e reques t
of the Carpet Shop, Broad and
Orange Streets, to tr a n s fe r a
16-square foot sign from
Orange Street to Broad Street.
. Declaring th a t th e ordin­ance,
a s he read it, could be
inte rpre ted to e ithe r denji or
to g ra n t th e reques t, Russell
Mhrkert, one of th e ' thre e
members of th e board, voted
in favor of the reques t. Leon
deFernelmont, head,, of the
board, and Wallace Hofferth
bo th voted to refuse th e r e ­quest.
, - " 1 ;
A 'highlight of the meeting
came' prior -to the voting when
Mr. d eFe rne lmont openly cri­ticized
advertis ing signs in
f ro n t of local stores. “ I may
bo b ia sed ,” he informed the
small group, of spectators a t ­tending
the meeting, adding,
“ th e m o re signs I see th e m o re
I h a te th em .”
Fo llow in g th e m eetin g ,
Mr. F a n s was a sk e d if h e
was g o in g to a b id e b y th e
„ d e c is io n o f th e Zoning
B o a rd of Appeals a n d h e de­cla
red th a t “ a t th e m om en t
wc a re u n d e c id ed .”
“W h en someone says h e
h a te s signs, h e m ig h t as
w ell say h e h a te s to see
m e rc h a n ts of a comm u n ity
p ro sp e r b ec au se m o d e rn
sig n s a r e th e m e rc h a n ts way
Spanish Class
For Teachers
Planned Here
■ The elementary te achers of
the Warwick Union School
District will go back to school
again each Wednesday, s t a r t ­ing
J a n u a ry 4, 1961.
. Mrs. P a tr ic ia Imes, elemen­ta
ry Spanish teacher, will hold
th e classes in conversational
Spanish for twenty-one teach­ers,
one hour, for sixteen
weeks. -
The course will be sponsor­ed
by the National Defense
Education Act and the Wa r ­wick
Union School District.
, The following teachers will
'anticipate in th e program:
-Richa rd L. Mearig, Mrs. Helen
Spence, Mrs. Mary Clark,
Florence Royer, Mrs. June
Ibach, Les ter E. Stark, Mrs.
Mary Rice, Ralph Smith, An­ne
tte Keefer, Ju n e Rogers,
Mrs. Anne Strickler, Dr. J.
Richard Zerby, Nancy* Fisher,
Mrs. Nancy Barshinger, Mrs.
Ir is Hoffman, Sara Weidman,
Mrs. Ju d y Shober, Carol B a r ­ber,
Doris Whitcraf t, and
Anna Harnish.
One teacher from Manheim
Central will be p a r t of the
.class, She is Mrs. Elsie Roth-enberger.
Teachers from surrounding'
school areas a re invited to be
p a r t of the class. They should
contact Dr. J. Richard Zerby
in . the Lititz Elementa ry
Building, MAdison 6-2183.
Grade Students
Will Present
Christmas Play
The h e a r t wa rmin g Chris t­i
n a s story, “Have a He a rt, I t ’s
.Chris tmas,” will be presented
by th e four th, fifth, and sixth
grade s tudents in the Lititz
Elemen ta ry School auditorium
December 14 and 15 a t 7:30
p.m.
The Chris tmas story centers
a round a rich family, “ the
Shelton’s ” , who are feeling-sad
because they have lost a
pet dog and th e i r Christmas
will not be complete until the
dog is found. The H a r r i s ’s, a
poor family, find the dog and
r e tu rn it to the Sheltons. By
returning- the lost dog t h e
Sheltons rewa rd the Harris
family and both families have
a Happy Chris tmas day.
The play is brightened with
appealing and ente r ta ining
songs by singing groups called
th e Dolls, Popcorn, Lollipops,
Cranberries, and Carolers..
The lead p a r t s in the story
on Wednesday night a re play­ed
by Ba rb a ra Hershey, Bruce
Bucher, Ju d y Buckwalter,
Kent Kreider, Carol Ilredthau-er,
Becky Davidson, Howard
Beittenmiller, and Judy Camp­bell.
The play is under the direc­tion
of Mrs. Hazel Moore, m u ­sic
ins truc tor for the Warwick
Union Elementary Schools.
they are being enforced here.
“Rule 33.3 of the ordinance,
under which you say you
based your opinion, gives you
absolute au thor ity to decide
among yourselves whe the r this
sign can be erected,” Yerger
to invite business into th e i r
stores— th e sh o pping comers
a ro u n d us have proved this
point an d are capitalizing
on o u r stupidity. You would
th in k they do not realize
th a t p ro sp ero u s merchants
a re imp o r tan t to th e welfare I declared. “Mr. Faus (Norman
an d growth of any commnn- Faus, propr ietor of the Carpet
ity— and th a t me rchants pay Shop) isn’t asking for a new
sign — he merely asks to
change the present sign on his
former location to his new
store on Broad Stre e t.”
“The sign in question is an
taxes a n d h ir e other s who
do the same.”
Following the vote, th e ac­tion
of the zoning board was
openly criticized by James I
Yerger, local manufa c ture r , | attractive
who explained th a t he had a t ­tended
the meeting merely to
sign — and not
mons tros ity such as you per­mit
at the side of the General
more intimately acquaint him- I Sutter Hotel,” he added. Dis-self
with zoning res trictions as I (Continued on Page 8 )
Woman’s Club Xmas
Party Monday Evening
T h e ' Chris tmas program of
the Lititz Woma n ’s Club will
fe a ture “Do You Know This
About Ch r is tma s? ” , Monday,
December 12, a t 8 P. M. a t the
General Sutter Hotel.
Ba rb a ra Carper Lang, lec­tu
r e r and story teller has had
a varied and inte re s ting back­ground.
Her in te re s t in his tory
was awakened by the romantic
stories told by her two g ran d ­mothers,
one of whom was the
widow of an unrecons tructed
Confederate Colonel, the othe r
of a Union Major who ma rch ­ed
th ro u g h Georgia with Sher­man.
“Do You Know This
About Ch r is tma s? ” is the r e ­sult
of .years of reading and
research and is based on folk­lore
an d Chris tmas customs
in other lands.
The Club Chorus, directed
by Mrs. Gordon Burkey will
sing a group of carols and
songs including th e lovely and
familiar “Greensleaves” and
the sixteenth century chorale,
“Lo, How A Rose E ’er Bloom­ing.”
Favor ite Chris tmas goodies
and novelties, made and con­tr
ib u ted by club members will
be sold a t the Chris tmas t a ­ble.
Gifts for the Lancas ter
County Home pa r ty to be giv­en
early next year a re to be
bro u g h t in by club members.
The County F ede ra t ion of
Women’s Clubs which sponsors
this has reques ted packets of
tissues, dus ting powder, soap
and me n ’s hose. These need
not be in Chris tmas wrap ­pings.
Hostesses for th e evening-will
be Mrs. William Spacht,
Mrs. Robe r t Thompson, Mrs.
F r a n k Longenecker and Mrs.
Jules Klenin. Mrs. Scott Gar-man,
the Pres ident, will p re ­side
a t th e business meeting.
Miss Ba rb a ra Wise will in t ro ­duce
the guest speaker.
Will Present
Rider Trophy
The Bernie Rider trophy
will be announced and p re ­sented
a t a meeting of the
Lions Club a t .a meeting to be
held a t the Legion Home next
Thursday evening. Conference
of the Roses coaching staffs
will be present as guests of
the club.
A special program of Chris t­mas
music also will be pre­sented
by members of the Wo­ma
n ’s Club Chorale, directed
by Mrs. Gordon E. Burkey.
Mrs. William F a sn a ch t is ac­companist.
Members of the Chorale
a re Mrs. Richard S. Allebach,
Mrs. Willy dePerrot, Mrs. Hi­ram
Eberly, Mrs. Clyde Hen­dricks,
Mrs. Paul G. Hess, Mrs.
M. E. Hoaster. Mrs. Verne B.
Porte r, Jr., Mrs. Clair Rice,
Mrs. J. Lloyd Sheaffer, Mrs.
Wa lte r Shuman, Mrs. Harold
W. Swisher, Mrs. Charles J.
Wagaman, Mrs. John Wil­liams,
Miss Sara Weidman and
Mrs. J. Wilbur Wolf.
.JAY \ E CEES MEET
The J ayne Gees will hold
the ir meeting on Tuesday eve.,
a t 8:00 p.m. a t the Legion
Home.
■ '« i f
'111.
— I {coord-Express Photo
st of (Ik- .125 .shade I roes p u rch a sed by th e borough
| for E ast Main (Street p lan tin g s. was put, into th e g ro u n d e a rly
I Tu esd ay afte rn o o n a t I he so u th e a s t c o rn e r of Main an d Elm
Streets. Charles Sweitzer, borough employee, is shown holding
the tree in place while top soil a n d p e a t moss is being shoveled
into th e hole f rom a tru ck . ’
Barbara Lang
40 Attend
Auxiliary
Xmas Party
F o r ty persons a tten d ed the
Christmas pa r ty held by the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Fire
Company on Thur sday evening
a t the Fire House. Mrs. Elton
Reed, th e (president, was in
charge of the business meet­ing.
The group was en te r ta in ­ed
by th e Star Dusters, a
musical trio.
Mrs. Joseph Klos played the
role of Santa Claus and dis tri­buted
candy canes and oranges
to the group. Mrs. Sue Garner
was in charge of refreshments.
An orange social will be.
held a t the next meeting, J a n ­uary
2 and members are re ­quested
to bring a small gift
for games. Mrs. Anna Carpen­te
r will be in charge of re ­freshments.
May Organize
Grackle Shoot
Wholesale sh o o ti n g of
grackles and s tarlings again
may be resorted to in an ef­fort
to get rid of the th o u ­sands
which flock here each
evening, it was disclosed yes­terday.
Borough officials Wednes ­day
g ranted permission to Dr.
Byron K. Horne, h e adma s te r
a t Linden Hall, to organize
th e shoot along the same lines
as followed several years -ago.
At th a t time, members of the
Lititz Sportsmen’s Association
and game wardens assisted in
organizing- groups to fire a t
the birds.
“The flock does not seem to
be growing and we will not
do anything until th e end of
next week ” Dr. Horne declar­ed.
“Then if it is necessary,
we will get organized.”
Local Woman Defies
Boro In Tree Squabble
Lititz ’ Main Street shade
tree controversy b u r s t forth
anew with added vigor this
week when borough officials
were prevented from cutting-up
pavements in front of two
store properties in the first
block.
Armed with the high-power­ed
motor saw with, which they
have been cutting out spaces
for the tree plantings, bor­ough
employees were stopped
abruptly wheji they reached
Doster’s Market, a site where
shade tre e commissioners pre­viously
had decided no trees
are to be planted.
Standing on the spot ma r k ­ed
for the tree, a point ne a r
the entrance to the market,
Mrs. Pau l Doster, wife of the
proprietor, defied the wo rk ­men
to continue. Borough
Manager Dave Bauer was sum­moned
b u t his efforts to in ­duce
Mrs, Doster to move also
were in vain, despite th a t he
spent the be tte r p a r t of an
h our debating the issue while
two borough workmen stood
by silently.
"Our forefather s fought for
liberties which you and our
borough fa th e r s now are t r y ­ing
to tak e away from us ,”
Mrs. Doster asserted. “You
deliberately came here when
you 'knew my husband was
away a t deer camp— he does
not want a tre e planted here
and I do not intend to permit
the pavement to be cut up u n ­til
he re turns , then you can
discuss it with him.”
Questioned ab out a decision
announced before a meeting
of council two months ago in
which th e ' s h a d e tre e commis­sion
declared this site was not
suitable for a tree. Mr. Bauer
revealed th a t this decision has
been changed. “I was told to
have the pavement cut and
th a t is why we are here— I am
only doing my du ty ,” he con­cluded.
La te r in the day, borough
workmen were stopped by Roy
Fry, propr ietor of an appliance
store on the n o r th side of
Main Street at Sturgis Alley,
who declared he did not want
a tre e and pointed out th a t
the tre e would prevent anyone
p a rking in f ro n t of his store
from opening the door of the ir
car.W
hen Borough Manager
Bauer appeared on the scene,
F ry drove his own car to the
space and gave the borough
manage r an actua l demon­stration.
F o r the second time,
Bauer ordered the workmen
to by-pass the spot but gave
no assurance the pavement
would not be cut later.
In th e i r previous decision,
announced by Hiram Eberly
in a rep o r t to borough coun­cil,
it was indicated th a t those
me rchants who objected to
trees would be by-passed. The
decision to plant trees in front
of all stores and properties
whether owners want them or
(Continued on page 2 )
Will-O-The-Whisp Car Thief
Narrowly Escapes Capture
The Will-O-The-Whisp car
sna tche r who has been taking
joy-rides in othe r people’s au ­tos
on the average of once a
week here for the past several
months, narrowly escaped cap­tu
re Tuesday evening.
And officer George Hicks
was credited with making one
of the speediest recoveries of
a stolen car in borough his­tory.
Notified th a t a station
wagon owned by Dr. Fred Au-ten,
of Lancaster, h ad been
stolen from the p a rking lot at
the F a rme r s Bank shortly be­fore
9 p.m., Hicks began pa-troling
borough s treets in
search of the car.
Spotting the machine ’ as if
turned into the r e a r of ta b e r ­nacle
ju s t east of Cedar St.,
Hicks sped to the spot in time
to see the driver fleeing over
backyard fences. Hicks con­tinued
the chase until he lost
s ight of the man.
Dr. Auten, who with his
wife had a ttended the ladies
night program of the Lititz
Rotary Club a t the General
Su tte r Hotel, was driven back
to Lanc a s te r by friends. This
side of the city he stopped a
Manheim Twp. policeman to
notify him of the theft. The
policeman, however, already
had been notified th a t the
car was recovered and Dr.
Legion Aux.
Plans Many
Activities
Plans to hold an essay con­tes
t on “Americanism in the
High school, send a girl from
the junior class to Keystone
Camp and many contributions
were made a t the meeting of
the Ladies Auxiliary of the
American Legion held on Mon­day
evening a t th e Legion
Home.
The business meeting was
preceeded by a covered dish
supper, a grab bag and a gift
exchange.
The ladies will hold a
special membership drive and
volunteers offered to conduct
it. The quota for the year is
177. All members a re urged
to send dues as soon as pos­sible
to Miss Rosemary Rice,
135 Spruce St., Lititz, Pa.
The u n it will remember the
Gold Star mothers with gifts
a t Christmas. They will also
help sponsor th e P o s t ’s “ Give
a gift to v e te r a n ” drive. A
le t te r was read from the u n i t ’s
adopted child a t Scotland
School telling wh a t she would
like for Christmas, the ladie.s
will g ra n t h e r request. A
basket of groceries will also
be sent to a needy family, and
a present will be purchased
for the Post officers to be used
in the post Plome.
The following contributions
were made, $26.00 to various
Veteran Hospitals; $15.00 to
Christmas package fund; $2.00
national security; $12.00 child
welfare; $12.00 rehabilitation;
$3.00 J r . Baseball; $3.00
scholarship f u n d ; $16.50
special rehabilitation; $5.00
coupon fund; $12.00 Scotland
school.
A card p a r ty will be held in
March. The address of the
child a t Scotland school is,
Miss Linda Shaeffer, Cottage
3 0, Scotland School for Veter­ans
’ Children, Scotland, Pa.
Auten re tu rn ed here to get
it.
Due to the fact th a t the
section near the tabernacle is
poorly lighted, Flicks was u n ­able
to obtain a good descrip­tion
of th e car thief who has
kept local police on the jump
for several months. In every
instance but one, however, the
cars stolen have been used
solely for sh o r t joy-rides and
re tu rn ed undamaged.
ENLISTS IN NAVY
Bauer Explains Law
Regarding Pavements
Want To Borrow Santa?
Just Call The Center
The Recreation Center hasi
expanded its activities to the
North Pole.
Through a special a r r a n g e ­ment
with th a t r ig h t jolly old
elf himself, the Rec. Center
is offering th e services of
Santa Claus free of charge to
visit sick children or make
appearances a t club or church
organizations.
Santa Claus will be avail­able
between now and Decem­ber
2 3 since he wants to get
an early s ta r t on his rounds
on Chris tmas Eve. Persons
wishing his services should
call MA 6-5096 or MA 6-7 3 8 3.
T h e Recreation Center,
which has direct line to the
North Pole, will then notify
Santa of where he is expected
to appear and when.
The re-construction of many
Main Street pavements— and
the planting of shade tre e s—
have b rought up a numbe r of
questions as to who lias the
power to decide these issues,
Borough Manager Dave Bauer
pointed out this week.
“The rights and duties of
the proper ty owner, the rights
and duties of the borough or
the s ta te are confusing- and in
a sense overlapping,” Bauer
asserted. “Basically the ju r ­isdiction
over the a rea between
the curb and the building line
goes back to state legislation.
In Pennsylvania the early
legislators felt th a t the prop­erty
owners should bear the
burden of taking care of the
s treets and roads.
Because of this the property
owner can be made responsible
for paying for the construction
of the original s tre e t surface
and is responsible for the con­struction,
maintenance and re ­construction
of curb and side­walk.
Again the property
owner, unde r state law c a n 'b e
made responsible for planting,
talcing care of, and removing
shade trees. *
In spite of the duties placed
upon the proper ty owner, the
s ta te had said th a t the gov­ernment
can decide when and
what is to be done upon street
right of way. This is true
even if the prope r ty owners
deed goes in to the sidewalk
area or even, as is the case
with the properties out on
North Broad if the deed -de­scription
goes across the
street. The basic reason for
this is th a t the s tre e t and the
sidewalk areas belong and
exist for the public to use and
therefore mus t be of a uni­form,
safe an d appropr iate
condition.
So it is th a t though the
proper ty owner is responsible
for tak in g care of the street
and sidewalk are a in front of
his property, th e Borough or
the State may tell him what,
is to be clone. In many re ­spects
it does not seem fair
until you stop to consider th a t
if Llie proper ty owner was not
responsible, th e Borough
would have to be and they
would necessarily mean hig h ­er
taxes. Wh e th e r it should
be tha t way or not, the state
law has made Ihe decision.
LIONS PINOCHLE
PARTY MONDAY
The Lititz Lions Club will
hold a Pinochle Card P a r ty on
Monday evening a t the Ameri­can
Legion, North Broad St.,
beginning a t 8 o’clock.
AVilliam M. E a rh a r t , soli of
Mr. an d Mrs. Howa rd M. Ea r-h
a r t , 139 \ . Locust St., who
enlisted in th e U.S. Navy and
now is undergoing boot t r a in ­ing
a t Great. Lakes, 111. Ear-h
a r t is a g ra d u a te of Warwick
High School Training P r o ­g
r am which g u a ran te e s t r a in ­ing
in one of 65 tr a d e special­ty
schools.
ABCPlans Xmas
Kiddies Party
The an n u a l A.B.C. Chris t­mas
p a r ty for children will
be held a t th e American Le­gion
Home Wednesday eve­ning,
De c emb e r '23, it was an ­nounced
a t a meeting of the
Lititz Chapter, A.B.C., last
evening.
The program for the kiddies
will fe a ture a puppet show,
“The Night Before Chris tmas ,”
and Ja ck and the Bean Stalk.”
Santa will be present to hand
out gifts. Don Ross is chair­man
in charge.
Eddie Sachs, ve te ran pho­tographe
r of the Lancaster
New Era, described th e trials
a n d tr ibula tions of a press
photographer, as th e speaker
of the evening a t this we ek’s
meeting. He was introduced
by Bob Hess, p ro g ram cha ir­man.
Pau l I. Ritz, membership
chairman, repor ted th re e new
members were added to the
club's ros ter d u r in g the re c ent
membership and attendance
contest. They are Jame s C.
Sensenig, Reid Stoner a n d
Henry M. Ross. The winning-team
in the contest consisted
of Ritz, Wilbur Neff, Dale
Shelley, William Miller, H a r ­ry
Wagaman and He rb e r t
Wagaman.
W i 1 1 i a m H. Darlington,
president, was in charge of the
meeting. He announced th a t
the annua l ABC Christmas
buffet dance will he he ld a t
the Log Cabin on Saturday,
December 17.
Candlelight Service
This Sunday Afternoon
Carols by Candlelight, th e
traditiona l Chris tmas concert
of Warwick High School, will
be presented this Sunday a f ­ternoon
at 3 P.M. in the high
school auditorium. I t will fea­tu
re music by one-hundred-sixty-
five voices, soloists, .and
the Brass Choir.
Soloists fpr this concert will
be Sandy Shaub, Mary Sue
Dussinger, Claudia Hostetter,
M a r g a r e t, Moore, Marilyn
Stauffer. Robe r t Posey will
read the Chris tmas s tory as
recorded in St. Luke.
The senior high choral
groups will be h e a rd singing-such
familiar songs as “ Silent
Night” , “O Come, All Ye
F a i th fu l” , “O Come, O Come
Emma n u e l” , “Let Our Glad­ness
Know No E n d ” , “ Chris t­mas
Hymns” , “Go Tell I t On
the Mountain” , and “And the
Glory of the L o rd ” , from Han ­de
l’s Messiah. Marcia Meis-key
and Marjorie Klenin are
accompanists for the Glee
Club.
Pietro Yon’s well-known lu l­laby,
“Gesu Bambino”, will be
sung by ihe Ju n io r High
Girls’ Chorus. Their group of
selections will also include a
Swiss carol “ O Nightingale
Awake” , ’ sung by a small en­semble.
Accompanists a re Em­ily
Klenin and Janice Myer.
This y e a r ’s program will
have a new stage setting, p re ­p
a r e d under the direction of
Richard Murr and Charles
Sload, high school teachers,
as well as the other traditional
decorations th a t thro u g h the
years have come to add to the
beauty of this program.
There is no admission
charge arid all local res idents
are mos t cordially invited to
atlend.
Planned
T1p o IL oojt,
Legion
Bareville Man Had Club
And Brunnerville Hotel
On His List
The timely a r re s t of a coun­ts-
man who freely admitted
2 7 burglaries, one in this boro,
prevented two more local loot­ings
scheduled for this week­end,
Chief of Police Lloyd
Hoffman revealed yesterday.
The man a r re s ted is Donald
E. Sweigart, 22 of Bareville
R l , who took his wife and
child along as blinds when he
burglarized business establish­ments,
s ta te police allege.
Sweigart admitted having loot­ed
the Kline Laundry, West
Main Street, here, on October
3, as one of his series of
thefts.
In addition to listing .the
places looted, a small book
found in his possession also
listed places which he already-had
“cased” an d scheduled to
burglarize in the future. This
list included the Legion Home
on North Broad Street and the
Brunnerville Hotel, both of
which he expected to reach by
tliis week-end, police claim.
Borough police were unable
to get Sweigart to admit hav­ing
broken into th e Savoca
Shoe Company plant here, a l­though
he freely admitted hav­ing
committed the 2 7 b u r ­glaries.
At the Kline laundry,
he obtained approximately $75
from coin machines which lie
damaged to the extent of ap ­proximately
$25 0.
Officer George Hicks filed a
complaint charging him with
burglary and larceny before
Jus tice of the Peace H. E.
Weinhold, Reamstown.
Kiddies Xmas
Party To Be
Held Dec. 24
Local firemen a lready are
busily engaged making plans
for the annual kiddies Christ­mas
party and the arr ival of
Santa Claus.
Santa will make his arr ival
at the a irp o r t early -Saturdav
morning, December 2 4, and
will be takepi on his custo­mary
tour of the borough in
a fire truck. Children of the
Warwick Union a rea will be
enter tained with a free movies
and a Christmas program a t
the Lititz Th e a tre a t 10 a.m.
Following the show they
will greet Santa a t the fire­house
and will be presented
with candy and oranges. The
committee in charge of this
y e a r ’s Christmas Kiddles P a r ­ty
consists of Ammon:, fl.
Shelly, F r a n k H. Wonder and
Pau l F. Diehm.
Community
Calendar
Dec. 8 — Troop No. 44 me e t­ing
in th e Troop Meeting
Rooms — St. P a u l’s
Church.
5:00 P.M. — Senior High
Girls Bowling a t Lititz
Bowling Alleys.
6:30 P.M. — Bru n n e r ­ville
Fire Co. Auxiliary
Covered Dish Supper at
th e Firehall. ‘ ■
Dec. 9 — 4:0 0 P.M. — Jr.
High Basketball ■— Wa r ­wick
vs Penn Manor
(Away).
FHA Food Sale a t the
Fire House.
Dec. 11 — 3:00 P.M.— Wa r ­wick
I-Iigh School Chris t­mas
Program.
Dec. 12 — 6:30 P.M. — The
annua l tu rk e y supper of
th e Young Men’s Business
League will be held Mon­day
evening.
American Legion Pos t 56
Meeting.
7:00 P.M. — Lions Club
Directors Meeting a t the
American Legion.
Recreation Center’s Men’s
Basketball — League
game.
7:30 P.M. — I. O. O. F.
Meeting at I.O.O.F. Hall.
8:00 P.M. — Lititz Wo-,
mans Club a t Sutte r Ho­tel,
Christinas Party.
Lititz Community Center
Board Meeting.
Lions Club Card P a r ty
a t the American Legion.
Dec. 13 — 6:00 P.M, — Ro­ta
ry Club Meeting a t the
General Sutte r Hotel.
7:30 P.M. — P a rk Com­mission
Meeting at Boro
Council Chambers.
(Continued on Page 8 )