Lititz Record Express

              The Lititz Record - Express
Serving The Warwick Union Area For Nearly A Century
tear Established April, 1877, as The Sunbeam
(Consolidated with The Iiitltz Record, 1937) Lititz, Lancaster Co., Pa., Thursday Jan u ary 5, 1961 7 cents a Copy; $3.00 per year by mail
Within Lancaster County; $3.50 elsewhere.
10 Pages — No. 38
/ill Decide Hammer Creek Dam Fate This Month
V Unsigned Options
lay Decide Fate
)f $400,000 Project
State Official Favors Using Right of
Eminent Domain To Obtain
Use of Land
By John Helter
The fate of the proposed $400,000 Hammer Creek
Dnm project may be decided this month, according
¡o word released by the Pennsylvania Fish Commis-ion
yesterday.
The Commission, in an effort to lay it’s plans for
the year 1961, will decide at a meeting this month if
the remaining six options still unsigned will be taken.
Information was received in a telephone conver­sation
with Cyril J. Reagan, Chief of land procure­ment
for the Commission yesterday.
Reagan said he will submit a suggestion to the
commission recommending the use of the rig h t of
Eminent Domain in procuring th e needed properties.
A total of 30 landowners Stauf fer also pointed out
DEVELOPING SCIENTIFIC M IN D S
a re involved in the 240-acre
fishing and boating lake.
Twenty-four of the proper ty
■owners signed options and
agreed on price. Sizable pieces
of land still must be obtained
th ro u g h th e six unsigned op­tions.
The f e d e r a l Government,
thro u g h th e Dingle-Johnson
Bill, will foot the ma jo r p a r t
of the cost. This bill provides
a share cf the tax money col­lected
on all fishing tackle
sold in this state to be allocat­ed
for use by the state in the
building of dams and th e im­proving
of water ways of the
state.
To obtain this fu n d the
patate mus t provide twenty-five
cents of Federal funds receiv-cents
of Federal funds receiv­ed.
This wr ite r Is u n d e r the
Opinion the state agency mus t
submit plans and proposed use
for th e monsy for the (coming
year.
Local Club Backs Commission
Theodore R- Stauffer, newly
elected p r e s e n t of th e Lititz
Sportsmens Association, said
his group is .ready to e n to u r ­age
or help the commission
in anyway possille to ge t the
jtrogram passed.
The local clito was one of
the fi r s t in te re ted in getting
a Fish commissbn dam in the
area. After mjch e f fo r t the
p roje c t was s t r t e d In. July
1958. !
Stauf fer sa idf’The F e d e ra t ­ed
Sportsmen kvill meet on
Thur sday of thi week and he
an d othe r local officials will
be a t th e medng to fu th e r
advance th e ppgram.
the advantage the Commission
would have in placing a dam
in such a heavily populated
area. Fishing license sales
have been on th e decline in
the pa s t few years and with
a lake in an a re a easily ac­cessible
and close to the mass
public of Lancaster, Lebanon
and Berks Counties these sales
could be stimulated.
Although land costs a re
high in Lancas ter County it is
doubtful if the fu tu r e will
ease prices. Dams and Lakes
of this type can and a re being
built in oth e r counties a t only
a p a r t of th e cost proposed for
this one but most of them a re
in back-woods are a s creating a
traveling problem for most
s ta te residents.
Lititz Sportsmen
To Trap Babbits
Stauf fer also announced
plans for trap p in g rabbits in
the borough. Anyone who
would like to have rabbits
trapped on th e i r proper ty may
contact Richard Wa lte r MA
6-75 76 or Nevin Wa lte r MA
6-7980.
■ M W
I
i
Today’s youngs ters in th e Warwick a re a
a re developing a genuine interes t in modern
scientific developments, according to Mrs.
Shirley Rettew, libra rian a t the borough ele­menta
ry school, shown above, with two of
—Record-Express Photo,
h e r s tudents, Miss Donna Wiegand a n d Miss
Jody Ranch. The traveling science libra ry
loaned th e libra ry by th e National Sc ienc e ,
Foun d a tio n is seen b ehind them.
New 2-Million Gallon Reservoir
To Be Put Into Use January 15
Lititz Borough’s . new .two-million
gallon reservoir atop
Kissel Hill will be put into
service the week of J a n u a ry
15, borough officials announc­ed
yesterday.
Filled two weeks ago, the
huge circular ta n k of re-in-forced
concrete has proved
satisfactory in the preliminary
tes t before it was emptied.
When the ta sk of eliminating
any trace of bacteria from in­side
the new reservoir and
mains is completed, the re s e r ­voir
again will be filled.
A s ta temen t to the public
explaining the improvements
now completed was issued this
week a t the direction of bor­ough
council. The s ta temen t
follows:
J a n u a ry 3, 1960
Dear Editor:
Would you p r in t this as an
open letter to all Borough
residents?
The wa te r improvement pro­gram
initiated by the Borough
last spring is now nearly ready
to go into operation. We are
pleased with the construction
progress made to date, and an ­ticipate
th a t during the week
of J a n u a ry 15, we can s ta r t
Elementary School Students Really
Digging In On Scientific Studies Here
. Scientific studies are capti­vating
the minds of local te en ­agers
— largely the re sult of
work being done in the Lititz
Borough Elementa ry School
which now boasts of one of
the larges t collection of scien-fic
books in the state.
The s trides made in keep­ing
pace with the space-age,
among o u r elementary s tu ­dents
is the re sult of work
s ta r ted five or more years ago,
Supervising Principal Marlin
Spaid pointed out this week.
As a re sult of this campaign,
the local school was selected
as one of 800 in the nation to
receive the loan of a traveling
scientific library hy the Na­tional
Science Foundation,
Elementary Supervisor Zerby
pointed out.
And the ne t re sult is an
amazing inte re s t and concern
over scientific progress on the
Services >at.
For Fortier P.M.
Robert Fautz
The flag a t tl Lititz Post-office
is flying ihalf-mast in
memory of Fort» Pos tma s te r
Robe rt E. P f a l who died
unexpectedly a l t . Jo s e p h ’s
Hospital, Lancar, Wednes ­d
ay morning a t 10 a.m.
F u n e ra l servh will be
held Saturday ^10:30. a.m.
from the Spachtf teral Home
with Rt. Rev. rl Helmich
officiating. Intejnt will be
made in the Miian. Ceme­tery.
t
Fome r P o s t ie r Pfautz,
who was seventh) years of
age, lived a t 44( Broad St.
He had been in health for
, th e past severa^nths but
had been a patie^ the hos­pital
only a shorn ^t
He retired aps tma s te r
here on October 957 a fter
having served in capacity
for a tota l of 22, s pi-ior
to th a t he was \r tner in
the retail businestra t e<j as
V Pfautz Brother s period
‘ of approximately years.
This store was lo(c1n Eas t
M a in Street a t till! 0f jjje
present Trimble (,are
He was a mein0j t jle
Moravian Church, be Na ­tional
Associatio n tetired
Civil Employees. H, born
in Warwick Twp.., i0f tpg
late Wellington. ¡Lizzie
Ensminger Pfauitz, ijVed
his entire life in. th t ion
He is survived! b; Wjfe ,
Zoners Make
Exception For
Broad St. Home
The Board of Zoning Adjus t­ment
met Tuesday nig h t and
approved a zoning permit for
Robert Balmer to erect a sin­gle
family home on a 50-foot
lot in the 500 block of South
Broad Street.
Because the lot was in exis­tence
at the time the zoning
ordinance was passed, the
Board waived the need for 10
foot sideyards. They said th a t
4-foot sideyards could be used
in this case.
The Ba lme r h e a ring wag
number 20 for th e Board.
Twelve of the twenty have
been approved by th e board
unde r the zoning ordinance;
In othe r business, the Board
held the annua l reorganiza­tion.
Wallace B. Hofferth was
elected Chairman and J. Ru s ­sell
Ma rke rt elected
Chairman.
Vice
Amelia Esh e lma n I and
the following ehile Ea r j
Pfautz, of MiddHetovjctor
Ideal Skating
At Rudy’s Dam
Ideal ice ska t ing conditions
were a t t ra c t in g many skaters
to Ru d y ’s Dam, southeas t of
the borough, this week -—
thanks to the local Explorer s ’
Po s t and the Lititz firemen.
Operating the dam, mem­bers
of the Explore r s ’ Post
firs t sought to smooth off the
ice, roughened by recent snow­falls,
by flooding the d am last
week. Fa ilure of a portable
pump for a time f ru s tra ted
the ir efforts.
But Lititz firemen^came to
the rescue of the local Boy
Scouts Friday nig h t when, led
by F i r e Chief Raymond Runk,
nine members of the company
drove the pumper to the dam.
Drawing wa te r from below the
dam, a fte r laying appoximate-ly
a q u a r te r of a mile of hose,
the firemen slowly covered the
entire d am with a thin layer
of water.
After about th re e hours the
pumping was halted. By the
following morning a smooth
Center Launches Its
Membership Drive
The Recreation Center this W. Bobst Recreation Center.
week opened it month-long
drive for membership renewals
and new members.
This is an Annual Drive
held each J a n u a ry so th a t
its program can be formulated
for the balance of the year.
La s t year membership totaled
1564 persons.
I t is necessary to ta k e out
membership to participate in
any of th e 110 dif ferent activi­ties
sponsored d uring the year.
Many of these a re operating
in cooperation with the Wa r ­wick
Union School District
and other s in co-operation
w i t h “Recreation - minded”
business men.
The Recreation Center is
going to need more money this
year th a n ever before with
the completion of th e New I.
So if all of the 13,000 res i­dents
of the Warwick Union
School District would contr i­bute
one dolla r each the fin an ­cial
situation of th e N e w
Building would be very rosy.
Individual Membership is
only $1.00, Family Member­ship
$5.00 and Life-Time
Family Membership $50.00.
Booths will be set up a t the
two b a n k s ,1 schools and a t the
Lititz Elementa ry School Gym
Office.
Persons interes ted in join­ing
may mail the ir checks to
the Lititz Recreation Center,
Box 225 Lititz, Pa., and mem­bership
cards will be sent to
them.
Mrs. Jo h n Skinner and Mrs.
Albert Eb b e r t are Co-Chair­men
of this years drive.
pa r t of s tudents in evert the
lowest grades, Mrs. Shirley
Rettew, elementary school li­b
ra r ian reported.
The • American Association
for the Advancement of
Science, which is an associa­tion
established for seeing th a t
the re is an increased interes t
in science in schools, is respon­sible
for the loan of our t r a
veling science library.
The National Defense E d u ­cation
Act has been responsi­ble
for supplying the Warwick
Union School District with
$ 1.00 per s tudent towards the
purchase of science and ma th e ­matics
books. This has been in
force for the las t two years.
The National Defense Edu
cation Act has also aided- the
Warwick Union School District
in the purchase of science
tables, various ■ science kits
which a re available to all
classroom teachers, and a
considerable collection of
science filmstrips. P a r t of the
expense for these items has
been paid by the Lititz Ele ­men
ta ry School Pa rent-Te a ch­er
Association. The school is
(Continued on Page 3)
1960 Was ‘Big Dig’
Year In Lititz Borough
v In Lititz, 19 60 could he re- the wa te r plant itself. Re
fer red to as the year of “The
Big Dig.” During the year
the Borough was involved in
more general construction
th an it had seen since the
sewer was installed.
Main Street, of course, h e ad­ed
the parade. In order to get
ready for the recons truction of
the s t re e t by the State High­way
Department, fi r s t the
water, th en the gas, th en the
telephone, and finally the
electric utilities all had work
to do and it all involved dig­ging
up the street. Street
work itself began in July. The
s tre e t was finally opened to
traffic in November, much to
everyone’s relief an d satisfac­tion.
Adding to the digging oper­ations
-was the work done u n ­der
the Borough’s $395,000
bond issue wa te r improvement
program. 19 60 saw the in­stallation
of 9,000 feet of 16”
main from the Maple Street
pumping plant to the top of
Kissel Hill, the construction of
a 2,000,000 gallon pres tres s ­ed
concrete reservoir on Kis­sel
Hill, and an addition to
commended as fa r back as
19 3 2, the improvement, pro­gram
will give be tte r service
to existing wa te r customers
and provide room for expan­sion.
A n umbe r of large buildings
were s ta r ted d ur ing 19 60. Wil­bur
Chocolate Company put
up a modern office building
and Yerger Brothers, Incor­porated,
added an o th e r ma n u ­facturing
building, both to ac­comodate
growing businesses.
Sparked by th e generosity of
Elmer H. Bobst, the Lititz
Community Center tore down
the ir old building an d are
replacing it with a beautiful
new s truc ture . St. P a u l ’s
Lu th e ra n Church, long cramp
ed for space, s ta r te d what
promises to be a distinctive
church education building on
West Orange Street.
Of pa r t icula r significance
was the intergroup coopera­tion
on providing sewer fac­ilities
for the Jo h n Beck
School a t Brunnerville. With
the completion of the expand­ed
Jo h n Beck School, some of
(Continued on page 6 )
Borough Hoosegow Gets
State’s Highest Rating
Lititz Borough has th e high- nal inspections, is th e second
est a tta inable r a n k in one de­pa
rtment, a t least •— th a t of
maintaining th e local hoose­gow!
Burgess Benjamin F o r r e s t
this week made public a le t te r
ju s t received from s t a t e of-ficals
highly lauding the bor­ough
for the jail and the man ­ner
in which it is being ma in­tained.
Construction of th e jail la s t
year was one of the compara­tively
costliest small items in
the borough budget and its
elaborate furnishings, includ­ing
automatic bubblers, has
caused amaz ement argong the
firehouse janitor ia l force.
The le t te r was signed by
Robert A. I tri, director of pe-complimentary
one received
since the jail was built. It
reads :
“ A reinspection made on
December 28, 19 60 showed
th a t the lockup is being ma in­tained
in excellent s ani ta ry
and physical condition and ef­ficiently
operated in all othe r
respects, an d merits' an over­all
ra t in g of excellent.
“ The Bureau of Correction
highly commends the borough
officials for th e i r progressive
management and conscientious
operation . of th e i r detention
facility. We -are gra te ful for
t h e courteous cooperation
which Borough Manager Bauer
and Police Chief Hoffman ex­tended
to our representative.”
Rolling Hills Annual
Dinner Meeting Friday
___ coating of ice made it ideal
Pfautz, a t home;; Doi wife for skating. Explorers an-of
Elme r Coffey,, of ..gter; nouneed th a t approximately 50
Evelyn, wife of Daviaver> season tickets have been sold
Lancaster; R.obert "Vau i z, and hope to more th a n double
of Haddonfieldi, N Carl this number over the week-
Pfautz, serving with xj.S. end.
Army in Korea.. This week-end, the refresh--
He also is siurviv? 15 ment stand will be operated,
grandchildren, four e a t In addition, hockey playing
grandchildren iin a d to will be confined to the upper
the following brotl and part of the d am in order to
s is ters; Roy, Mrs. iett:e permit family-type skating of
Brubaker, Mrs. Maneh n a more leisurely fashion over
^ lis s H elen P ia q j Gf the rest of the ice.
1 a —. Through operation of the
m?y a k h t’s dam local F r id a y evening Explore rs hope to
p.m.
Raising Campaign got u n d e r ­way
with the advent of the
New Year with the annua l ap­peal
scheduled to ru n for the
entire month of Jan u a ry .
The local chapte r,, l -ong
identified with th e “ Fight
Against Polio” , also now in­cludes
ar thr it is , b ir th defects
and crippling diseases. ,
Chris tian C. Rudy, chapte r
chairman, said th a t months
of preparation have been nn-
_ derway so th a t the stage may
iro ,Ro 9 ljnake up pa rt of a $300 deficit ’ be set for one of the most
March of Dimes Drive
Has Added Appeal
The 1961 Lanc a s te r March fund raising campaigns ever
of Dimes and Dollars Fu n d a ttempted by the local health
in the post treasury. energetic a, n d h a rd-hitting
organization.
“The tr adit iona l coin collec­tors
have been dis tributed
th ro u g h o u t the city and coun­ty
in all business places,” said
Rudy, “and the March of
Dimes and Dollars Contribu­tion
Mailers have been placed
in the mails for the recipients
to send th e i r suppor t to thg
1961 campaign.
Public, parochial and pr i­vate
schools a re again suppor t­ing
the March of Dimes and
Dollars as a re fra te rna l, civic,
(Continued on Page 3)
Twelfth Night
Bonfire Here
Friday Evening
A Twelfth-Night bonfire of
discarded Chris tmas trees will
light up the horizon he re this
Friday evening, according to
plans completed hy th e Lititz
Jaycees.
Robe r t Henney, cha irman in
charge, announced th a t trees
will be gathered, s ta r tin g a t
5:30 p.m. Friday. Trees
should he placed a t th e curb
prior to th a t time in order
not to delay the collection, he
urged.
Using a fleet of five trucks
dona ted for’ the purpose, J a y ­cees
hope to have the several
hun d red Chris tmas trees col­lected
and deposited in the old
ball field west of the Springs
P a rk within a few hours.
With Lititz firemen and the
pumper standing by, Jaycees
will apply the torch to the
huge pile of trees a t exactly
10 p.m. Other precautions a l­so
will be tak en so th a t the
public, including children, will
be able to go to the ball park
and witness the spectacle,
Henney asserted.
F.F.A. To Attend
Farm Show
Next week is State Fa rm
Show Week in Ha r r i sb u rg with
several h u ndred farmers , s tu ­den
ts and others from the
Warwick are planning to a t ­tend.
A highlight of the show
from the local angle will be
the presentation of southeast
regional Sta r F a rme r Award
by the Pennsylvania F u tu r e
F a rme r s of America to Jame s
C. Brubake r on Wednesday.
Brubaker, seventeen, is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton M.
Brubaker, and is a senior at
Warwick High School. He has
been winning one F.F.A.
awa rd a f te r an o th e r since
1957.
A group of Warwick High
School s tudents, representing
the Warwick Chapter of F.F.
A., headed by Agricultura l
(Continued on Page 3)
The an n u a l din n e r meeting
of the Rolling Hills Girl Scout
Neighborhood will be held on
Friday evening a t 6:30 p.m.
in th e cafeteria of the Ele­menta
ry School building. The
theme for the dinner and the
program will be “Honor the
P a s t .”
T h e ceremony will be
opened by th e Color Guard
from Troop # 1 4 1 , th e girls'
include, Joyce Nagle, Babs
Weaver, Louise Strickler, Don­na
H a r t r a n f t and M a r c i a
Groves.
The program will fe a tu re a
Skit “We ’re Outdoor Scouts”
by Connie Heagy and Marsha
Helter from Troop # 2 3 5 . A
film “ Follow Me Girls” and a
Chorus of 19 20 directed by
Mrs. Gordon Burkey with the
following girls participating,
from Troop # 1 4 1 Ka thy Will,
Police Probe
Thefts Here
The th e f t of a s tring of
mu sk ra t traps along the Lititz
Creek in the center of the boro
this week highlighted a series
of petty the f ts over the past
week. Borough police also re ­ported
an a ttemp t to break into
a local retail store.
The traps stolen were the
property of th re e eleven-year
old youths who have been g e tt­ing
up a t day b re ak daily to
care for the ir traps. The
youthful trappe r s a re James
Walters , Locust Street; Rich­ard
Gibson, Lititz Springs
Ave., and ■ Mike Enck, Main
Street.
Police also repor ted the
th e f t of a spare tire and wheel
from the t ru n k of a car owned
by Charles Whitcraf t, Lititz
R2, which had been parked at
the .re a r of the Lititz Bowling
Lanes the evening of Decem­ber
2S.
A tire and wheel also were
stolen from a car owned by
Ralph E a rh a r t , Lincoln Ave.,
which had been pa rked in the
alley a t the r e a r of his home.
E a rh a r t could not state exact­ly
when the tire and wheel
were stolen inasmuch as he
did not miss them until he
got a flat tire over the past
week-end.
Police also repor ted an a t ­tempt
to break into the re a r
door of the Harris Store on
Ea s t Main Street early the
morning of December 31. A
crowbar apparently had b e en
used in an effort to remove
two heavy steel bars securing
the doors, but the ir efforts
proved futile.
Charlene Diffenbach, Donna
Singer, Ba rb a ra Spaid, Troop
# 1 1 8 , Cindy Buch, J o B e t h
Long, Jo an n e Eshelman, Diane
Taft, Troop # 8 0 Mary Nelson,
Susan Horn, J ayne Buch, Sus­an
York, Troop # 2 3 5 Ileen
Z u g, Lynn Hollingsworth,
Debbie Eckert, Jo an Pfautz.
Troop # 2 1 5 Helen Good, Mary
Amidon, Susan Kauffman, and
Carol Swarr.
A Memorabilia exhibit on
Scouting in Lancas ter County
and Lititz will be featured.
Membership pins will be pre­sented
to the following, five
year pins to Mrs. Curtis Long,
Mrs. Vernon Ranck, Mrs. How-wa
rd Good, Mrs. Robe r t Will,
Mrs. Albert Taft, Mrs. Rich­a
rd DeVerter, and Mrs. Pau l
Seaber; ten year pins to Mrs.
William Donnley, Mrs. Bruce
Corbett, Mrs. Floyd Heagy,
Mrs. G. Marlin Spaid; fifteen
years, Mrs. E s th e r Petticof-fer;
and twenty year pins to
Mrs. Willy d eP e r ro t an d Jo an
Ruebman.
The committee in 'c h a rg e is
Cathryn Adams, Mrs. Spaid,
and Mrs. William Whitten, Jr.
Senior Troop # 1 2 2 will have
charge of table decorations.
Miss Ru ebman is Neighbor­hood
Chairman.
Local Womeii
Fracture Legs
In Falls Here
Two well-known local wo­men
sus tained broken legs in
falls here this week.
Falling on a patch of ice
hidden by a fresh snowfall
early Wednesday morning
while walking along Broad
Street, Mrs. Elsie Wagner, W.
Third Avenue, sus tained the
f ra c tu re of a bone of her left
leg near the ankle.
At the time Mrs. Wagner
was accompanied hy h e r hus ­band,
Roy Wagner, manager
of the General Sutter Hotel.
They had walked to Broad St.
hoping to get a bus to the
cente r of the borough but ap­parently
had missed the bus.
They then decided to walk
to the hotel and had reached
a point ne a r Marion Street
when the mishap occurred.
Mrs. Wagne r was tre a ted by
Dr. Joseph W. Grosh and re ­tu
rn ed to her home a f te r x-rays
had been taken.
Mrs. Charles Krick also sus­tained
a f ra c tu re of the same
type in a fall down several
steps a t her home on South
Broad Street on Monday
morning. This f ra c tu re also
was- reduced hy l)r. Grosh.
p u tt ing pa rts of the new sys­tem
into operation.
We know th a t the changes
now unde r construction will
improve our wa te r system and
allow us to handle some ex­pansion.
With the new 2 mil­lion
gallon water storage res­ervoir
the town will be able
to withs tand sudden large de­mands
such as caused by fires
or main breaks, and we will
be able to pump only a t night
when electric rates a re lowest.
With the addition to the Maple
Street pumping plant we will
be able to provide a longer
chlorination period and to con­vert
our plant operation to an
automatic basis. With the 16”
transmission main out to the
reservoir, we are materially
s t rengthening the dis tribution
system south of Main Strtet.
One of the effects of the
changes will be to increase
the water pres sure in th e a re a
north of a line including West
Marion Street, the Linden Hall
campus, and Main Street east
of Locust Street. The pres sure
will be increased by 23 pounds
which should have no effect
011 normal plumbing lines or
fixtures. If you have any
doubts, however, it would be
adviseable to call your plumb­er.
I t is interes ting to note
th a t within the last three
years, Ep h ra ta , Lancas ter and
Quarryville all increased their
maximum pres sure to a point
higher th an ours will be, with
no bad effects.
There will be no change in
water pres sure iu the southe rn
end of town.
If you have any questions
about this, please call the
Borough Office.
Lititz Borough Council
Community
Calendar
J a n . 5— 5:00 P.M.— Sr. High
girls Bowling.
6:30 P.M. — Lititz Lions
Club Meeting a t the
American Legion.
7:30 P.M.— Ladies Aux­iliary
of Lititz Fire Co.
At Fire Hall.
J a n . 0— 4:00 P.M)— J r . High
Basketball game with
Cocalico. Home.
6:30 P.M.— Rolling Hills
Girl Scout Leaders Cover­ed
Dish. Dinner a t Lititz
Elem. School Cafeteria.
6:45 P.M.— Varsity Bas­ketball
Game a t Peque a
Valley.
7:30 P.M. — Varsity
Wres tling Match with
Manheim C e n t r a l a t
home.
Jan . O— 7:00 P.M.— American
Legion Post # 5 6 Meet­ing.
7:30 P.M.— I.O.O.F. Meet­ing
a t I.O.O.F. Hall.
8:00 P.M.— Lititz Com­munity
Center Board of
Directors Meeting a t Boro
Hall.
8:00 P.M.— Lititz Wom­a
n ’s Club Board of Direc­tors
Meeting. .
2:00 P.M.— Lititz Auxili­ary
of Lancas ter General
Hospital Meeting.
6:00 P.M.— Lititz Rota ry
Club Meeting a t Gen. Sut­te
r Hotel.
7:30 P.M.— Womens Vol­leyball.
Lititz Elemena ry
School Gym.
7:30 P.M.— Board of His-
. tor ial Review Meeting.
7:30 P.M.— Lititz Springs
P a rk Committee Meeting
a t Boro Hall.
J an . 10— 8 P.M.— Lititz Guild
to Lancas ter Osteopathic
Hospital. Meeting a t home
of Mrs. Roy Oberlin, 30
E. Orange St.
J a n . 11— 5:00 P.M.— J r . High
Girls Bowling.
7:30 P.M.— Sewer Au th ­ority
Meeting.
J a n . 12— 5:00 P.M.— Sr. High
Girls Bowling.
7:0 0— Ea s te rn Sta r Meet­ing
a t I.O.O.F.
1 Jail. 13— 4:00 P.M. — J r .
High Basketball a t Lan­caster
Township.
6:45 P.M.— Varsity Bas­ketball
Game a t Cones­toga
Valley.
7:30 P.M. — V a r s i t y
Wres tling Match with Mc-
Caskey a t home.
AH clubs a n d o rg an iz a tio n s
a rc a sk e d to co -o p erate In th is
p ro je c t by callin g th e R e c re a ­tion
C e n te r a n y day from 3 :3 0
p.m. to 5 p.111., T h u rsd a y a n d
F rid a y s from 1 0 to 1 2 a.m.
a n d 1 to 3 p.m. Those w ish ­ing
to w rite in m ay do so by
mailing to P.O. Box 225.
MRS. MARGARET HOPKINS
EXTERTAIN S SOCI ET Y
Mrs. Margaret Hopkins will
enter tain the Society of Fa rm
Women No. 1 at the Diffen-baugh
Home, Lancaster, on
Saturday Jan. 7th at 1:30 p.m.
Alis.4 Mae Gravitili will he the
spea ker.