Lititz Record Express

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The Lititz Record - Express
Serving The Warwick Unioin Area For Nearly A Century
|4th 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 l i t i t z R e co rd , 1937) Lititz, Lancaster Co., Pa., Thursday January 12, 1961 7 c e n ts a Copy; $3.00 p e r y e a r b y m a ll
w ith in L a n c a s te r C o u n ty ; $3.50 e ls ew h e re . 10 Pages — No. 39
To Boost Per Capita Tax From $7.50 To $10
15 Mill Property Levy
To Remain Unchanged
Despite $8,550 Deficit
Borough Council released its 1961 budget plan
this week and announced that a raise in the per capita
tax from $7.50 to $10.00 per person is being consider­ed.
The property tax will be held at 15 mills.
The 1961 budget expenditures for the four main
operating funds total $346,684. The amount includes
the repayment of a $15,000 temporary loan from the
Lititz Springs Bank.
Burgess/2 Councilmen Not To Seek Re-election
FORMER STUDENT IN QUARTETTE
The rebuilding of Main
_reet is the main cause of the
need for an increase in the
tax rate. Because of the u n ­certainty
of state plans for
th e project, nothing was b ud­geted
for Main Street in I9 60,
with the result th a t the Gen­eral
Fund had a year-end defi­cit
of $8,500. The Bo ro u g h ’s
share of Main Street expenses
will lap over into the budget
for 1961. In I960, Main
Street recons truction cost the
Borough $14,500 which had
not been considered in the
1960 budget.
The 1961 budget mus t pick
up the $8,550 deficit from
1960 plus paying approximate­ly
$19,000 more for Main
Street expenses.
Other highlights of the bu d ­get
include:
1. Es timated $1 2,000 ex­pense
and income lor ins tall­ing
sidewalks required of
proper ty owners in 1961.
2. A drop of $7,500 in in­come
from the County for
highway purposes.
3. A drop of $2,500 in
buildings expense since 19 60
included completion of repairs
to the Borough Hall a p p a ra tu s
room.
4. A drop of $2,700 in
tran s fe r s for equipment re ­serves.
,5. A drop of $2,000 in snow
.*d ice control expense, since
19 60 had th re e bad storms.
6. A drop
-i----------- of $2,000 in
Dr. Griswold
Speaks On
Puerto Rico
Dft A r th u r S. Griswold p re ­se
n te d a n illu s tr a te d ta lk on
P u e rto Rico a n d th e V irg in
Is la n d s a t la s t w e ek ’s m e e tin g
o f th e L ititz C h a p te r o f A m e ri­can
Business Clubs helld a t
th e Leg io n . H e n ry H. Ross,
315 E. 2 nd Ave., was in d u c te d
a s a new m em b er. Six m em ­b
e rs wero c ite d fo r p e rf e c t
Attendance th ro u g h o u t 1 960.
Dr. Griswold outlined, th e
h is to ry , economy, a n d fu tu re
o u tlo o k fo r th e two C a rrib e an
te r rito rie s , u sin g co lo red slid ­e
s ta k e n d u rin g a re c e n t trip .
Members w ith p e rfe e t a t ­te
n d a n c e fo r 1960 in c lu d ed
pesident Wm, H. D a rlin g to n ,
ic o b e rt Hess, W illiam Miller,
D ale Shelly, Donald Ro ss, an d
L e s te r F le ischm an n . T h ey w ill
be p re s e n te d w ith e n g ra v e d
p laq u e s a t th e c lu b ’s a n n iv e r­s
a ry c e le b ra tio n th is sp rin g .
Planners Would
Address Club
The Lititz Borough P la n ­ning
Commission met last
Thursday night. The Commis­sion
decided to offer th e se r­vices
of the members of the
Commission to speak before
Community clubs and groups
on the recently published com­prehensive
plan report. Any
organizations wishing a spe ak­e
r should contact the Borough
Office.
Next meeting of the Com­mission
was set for J a n u a ry
24th a t 7:30 p.m.
After adjourning, the Com­mission
met as a Committee
to discuss the proposed chang­es
in the zoning ordinance.
¿O.O.F. Service
This Sunday
At Middletown
bridge construction, since 1960
involved a final payment on
the F ro n t Street Bridge.
7. An increase of $1,500
for s tre e t cleaning to do a
be tte r job on leaf removal.
Altogether, the Borough
government budgets for nine
different operating funds,
compared to the late 1940’s
when all Borough operations
came out of two funds. As
the Borough has provided
more services, its financial
operation has gotten more
complicated. However, . a ’P en n ­sylvania
Economy League
study of Borough finances
made in 19 57 set up certain
guidelines which have been
followed since.
In considering sources of
additional revenue the Bor­ough
has the following to
draw upon:
Proper ty Tax — each mill
will raise $4,600. (1961 pro­posed
ra te is 15 mills. 20
mills is the maximum ra te a l ­lowed.)
P e r Capita Tax— each $1.00
of th e tax ra te raise $3,600.
(1961 proposed ra te is, $10.00,
which is th e maximum ra te a l ­lowed.)
Wa te r sales—-each $1,00 of
the basic ra te re tu rn s $12,000.
($6.00 per 1000 cubic feet
is the .current rate.)
Sewer sales— each $1.00 of
the basic r a te r e tu rn s $12,-
¡400. ($8.00 . per 1000 cubic
feet is the c u r ren t ra t e ) .
Wage Tax— e a ch 1 /1 0 of
one per cent would bring in
$6,000. Since the school now
has a wage tax, the maximum
ra te would be % of one per­cent.
Total income from both
per capita tax and wage tax
could not exceed $70,000.
In arr iving gt the proposed
tax rates for 1961, Council
took into consideration the tax
s t ru c tu re of the School Board,
as well as the needs of the
Borough.
The Mello-Larks, featuring: Ben jamin Lutz, o f th i s boro,
a re shown above. Mr. Lutz is a t th e r ight.
Bennie Lutz Makes Good
With Night Club Quartette
Another Lititz musician is “Going to the Dogs,” and “All
making his ma rk in the
world!
He is Benjamin Lutz III,
of this borough, who has been
making a name for himself
in the ’ national night-club
circuit as a member of the
Mello-Larks and whose» first
recording will be released this
week-end.
Since his gradua tion from
Lebanon Valley College, Lutz
has been singing in night
clubs in Brooklyn and Wa sh­ington,
D.C. He joined the
Mello-Larks, a q u a r te t te which
Things Are Possible,” , and will
be dis tributed by th e 20th
Century Fox Recording Com­pany.
Leaving here following his
Chris tmas vacation with his
parents, Lutz went to Dallas,
Texas, where he now is com­pleting
a two-week engage­ment.
He next will appear a t
Reno, Nevada, for 12 weeks,
followed by 12 more weeks a t
Las Vegas.
Lutz was active in musical
presentations a t Lititz High
A special song and reli-i
gious service will be presented
' a t th e Odd Fellows Home a t
, Middletown this Sunday by
several local groups.
The program is being spon-
. sored by th e Lititz Lodge,
1050, I.O.O.F. Rev. Olden
, Mitchell, pa s tor of the Church
, of th e Bre thren, will jpreach
th e sermon.
Music will be provided by
th e children’s choir of the
Evangelical United Bre th ren
Church with Miss Doris Whit-c
ra f t as organist. Raymond
Petty jo h n , Jr ., is ch a irman of
he committee in charge.
Members of th e choir will
lave the lodge hall on North
road Street by bus a t 1:15
- !,m. Others a ttending will go ¿ car and the group will
ive the lodge hall a t 1:30
p.m. Transpor ta tion will be
provided anyone,anxioim to a t ­tend.
‘Free’ Adults’
Members Dance
Sat., Jan. 25
A new 1961 membership
card to the Recreation Center
will ^ admit Warwick area
a d u l t ’s to a dance scheduled
for Saturday, Jan u a ry - 28, a t
the high school cafeteria, the
adult dance committee of the
Recreation Center, announced.
Mr. Dale Shelley, chairman
of the dance committee, said
admission will be free to those
showing n e w membership
cards. Adults who haven’t yet
purchased membership cards
will be able to do so a t the
door. The cost of the mem­bership
card is $1.00.
Eddie Hump of Lancaster,
Pa., will fe a tu re his orches tra
for the 9:00 P.M. to 12:00
P.M. dance. Shelley announces
this af fa ir is being held in
an effort to s timulate adult
subscription to the Center.
Club Women
To Entertain
Sr. Citizens
The Senior Citizens will be
enter tained on Thursday, Jan.
19th a t 7:30 p.m. by members
of the Lititz Women's Club
in the I.O.O.F. Hall on North
Broad Street. The Welfare and
Hospitality committees of the
Club, with Mrs. Reyer Swan
and Mrs. William Bell, chair­man
in charge, they will be
assisted by members of the ir
committees.
Mrs. Mary Rice will show
pictures of the Passion Play
taken d u r in g her visit to Ober-ammergau
last summer; Mrs.
Gordon Burkey will direct the
Club chorus; Mrs. Swan will
be in charge of games; and
Mrs. Bell and her committee
will serve refreshments.
Members needing t r a n s ­portation
will please Call Mrs.
Forbes Emsweller, phone MA
6-7114.
Thirty-seven members of the,
group accompanied the bus
trip to New York City on
Saturday with th e i r advisors,
Mrs. Emsweller and Mrs. Ber­nard
Rider. They visited Radio
City, St. John the Divine
Cathedral and went to the pier
to see the ocean liners.
has been proving increasingly ; School as well as a t Lebanon
popular. Valley during his under-gra-
The recording is entitled; Iduate days. ____________ .
Hammer Creek Dam
Would Mean Profits
Recreation, Pleasure
By Jo h n He lte r
With all the ta lk and
speculation about the propos­ed
Hatnmer Creek Dam, the
question has been asked:
“Wh a t can the dam mean to
Lititz Area Residents and of
tvhat value will it be.”
In th e early p a r t of the last
century, when most of the old
mill dams were built or a l ­ready
in use, recreation was
the leas t th o u g h t of use for
a body of wa te r the size of
these ponds.
Priva te enterprise, in the
form of millers, built, main­tained
and used the backed
up wa te r as a source of power.
Tha t the ir generos ity allow­ed
the public to use the wa te r
as a place to fish and boat
and ice skate, was secondary.
The Za rtmans Mill Dam was
no exception.
Those of you who a re 35
years of age or older and who
spent th e i r youth in the Wa r ­wick
are a have many memor­ies
of days spent on the “ old
mill pond.”
I t was in this body of water
th a t many of my playmates
learned to swim. I t was here
where I c aught my first fish
and learned to “ noodle” under
overhanging banks and su n k ­en
logs for “ c a ts” and mud
rooting carp.
V Huck F in n had nothing on
us, for the first boat we built
took us to the fa r corners of
the world, even though it
barely reached the far shore.
This was recreation in i t ’s
highes t form as known to us
then.
I t was in 1926 when -the
dam broke. According to Bart
Sharp, dams in the Rexmont
area, up s tream from the
pumping s t a t io n , . broke and
the sudden b u r s t of water
flooded the valley and the dam
gave way.
E. F. Zartman, now owner
of the mill and the dam prop­erty,
verified this date but
said the dam; was rebuilt. It
was in 1932 when the con­crete
and e a r then s t ru c tu re
was again beseiged by a heavy
deluge of waj.er. This time it
gave way and was never re ­paired.
A small d^m a t the upper
end of the t£)il race was used
to diver t the waters of the
Hamme r Creek into th e mill
but the 22-acre lake was no
more. All th a t remained was
memories.
High waters dropped the ir
silt and tu rn e d the swampy
lake bottom into solid ground
to be used as meadow land.
While the face of this a rea
was undergoing change, so
wras the th inking and needs
of the people of the area.
(Continued on page 6)
Longnecker,
BushongAlso
Will Retire:
Many new faces will appear
on the local political horizon
this Spring When Lititz bor­ough
and Warwick Union
voters will be faced with fill­ing
nearly a dozen important
public offices a t the coming
primary, May 16.
In the borough, th r e e pre s ­ent
office-holders this week
asserted th a t they will not
be candidates for re-election.
They a re Burgess Benjamin
Forres t, Pre s ident of Council
Roy Enck and Councilman
Roy S. Reidenbaugh.
In addition borough voters
will have to fill a vacancy in
the F i r s t Wa rd caused by the
creation of the new Third
Ward as well as fill a number
of minor offices in the new
ward.
In addition, two veteran
members of the Warwick
Union School board also de­clared
they are re t ir in g from
public life. They a re F ra n k
H. Longenecker and H. Ray
Bushong. Longenecker has
served for four consecutive
terms, a to ta l of 24 years,
while Bushong has served for
the past six years.
Burgess Fo r re s t, who was
appointed to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Victor
Wagner, has served for a total
of eleven years. Both Enck
and Reidenbaugh have served
one te rm each.
Borough Tax Collector Leo
Rossi, whose job has been re ­duced
considerably by the
borough collecting its own
taxes and the school dis trict
planning to do. the same, has
not decided definitely if he
will seek re-election for th e
purpose of collecting the
county tax.
.Jus tic e of the Peace Paul
F. Diehm will seek re-election
in the borough, as will Robert
G. Zartman, school a u d ito r for
Warwick Union. Elme r Her-shey,
borough auditor, also
will ru n for re-election.
First, Ward office-holders
who will have th e i r names on
the ballot for re-election are:
Christ Koehler, judge of elec­tions;
and Ea r l D. Singer, in­spector
of elections, A Re ­publican
committeewoman also
will have to be named isas-much
as Mrs. Effie Brobst,
present committeewoman, now
is a re s ident of the Third
Ward.
Borough Council is expected
to fill a . councilman vacancy
in th e F i r s t Wa rd while Rich­ard
Snyder, Republican Coun­ty^
Chairman, will name com­mitteemen
and women in the
Third Ward.
Postal Receipts Here Showed Loss
During 1960 As Compared With 1959
Gross receipts of the Lit­itz
Post Office showed a drop­off
of approximately six per­cent
d ur ing the past year as
compared with the volume of
mail handled here d u r in g the
record-breaking year of 19 59.
According to Pos tma s te r
Richard C. Rader, annual
gross postal receipts of $18 6,-
00 0 were recorded this year
as compared to the all-time
high of $198,000 in 1959.
Pos tma s te r Rade r felt the
decrease of $12,000 did not
reflect generally poorer bus­iness
conditions here but
stated th a t it “ can mainly be
contributed to a decided drop
in the number of parcels mail­ed
th ro u g h o u t the year by our
largest firm ma iler .”
' This past Chris tmas season
a total of 2 8 3,000 cancella­tions
were recorded here
which compares favorably with
the record of 19 59 considering
th a t all mail now deposited
in our s ta r -ma rk ed boxes on
Sundays and holidays no long­er
is processed and therefore
not counted a t the Lititz post
office.
In general the local post
office has extended and ex­panded
its service in many
areas this past year. These
consist mainly of a larger seg­ment
of the Brubake r Develop­ment
a t Kissel Hill embodying
practically the entire area.
One new block on Gochenau-er
Avenue in the borough has
been added and many new
homes and ap a r tmen t s have
been g ranted service all. along
the established routes.
Mail volume has been in­creased
to such an extent th a t
thre e of the four ru r a l routes
have been over-burdened” ,
qualifying the carr iers for ex­tr
a pay allowances. Three
borough delivery routes have
Dancing and Bridge Included
In Center’s Winter Classes
232 Join
Center In
1st Week
Local Beard-Raiser
Gives Up In Disgust
Lititz’ mos t famous beard- his h ir su te adornment. The
MARK ANNIVERSARY
Chief of Police and Mrs.
Floyd Hoffman observed the
25th anniversary of their wed­ding
yesterday.
ra ise r has given up!
Bill IVIcColloch, whose flow­ing
beard e a rned him the title
of Santa Claus d ur ing the
Christmas season, showed up
in the business section last
week with a face as smooth
as the ice on Ru d y ’s Dam.
“Kidding’s kidding b u t
enough’s enough,” Bill com­mented
glumly. Pres sed for
more of an explanation, Bill
admitted th a t the comments
of ju s t about everybody he
met on the s tre e t became so
objectionable in recent weeks
th a t he couldn’t tak e it any
longer.
Admitting th a t he didn’t
have never to visit a local
job cost him $4.50 — plus a
bit of pride.
Bill, whose beard ait th a t
time won him a prize d uring
the 1956 Lititz Bicentennial
celebration, h ad raised his
present beard especially for
the proposed Millersville cele­bration
to be staged this sum­mer.
A forme r re s ident of Mill­ersville,
Bill was anxious to
see if any of his former
friends would recognize him.
“My wife was a f ra id I ’d
catch cold having it shaved
off in the winter-time but
nothing has happened yet,”
Bill explained, adding sober-tonsorial
shop, lie went to ly, “ it really was a beaut,
Lanc a s te r to rid himself of I th o u g h .”
The Recreation C e n t e r
membership Drive co-chairman
Mrs. Albert Eb b e r t and Mrs.
John Skinner repor ted 232
memberships were sold last
week.
The Recreation Center of­fers
over 100 dif ferent acti­vities
d ur ing the entire year
and it is necessary to tak e
out membership in order to
participate in these programs.
The Center is not going to
make a door-to-door campaign
for membership.
The following places and
dates have been set so th a t
people may purchase th e i r
membership cards :
Tuesday, J a n u a r y 17 and
Wednesday, J a n u a r y 18 at
the Warwick High School, Lit­itz,
Rothsvllle and John Beck
Elem. Schools d ur ing the s tu ­dents
lunch periods.
Friday, J a n u a ry 20, 11:00
to 2:00 and 5:00 to 7:30
P.M. a t tjie F a rm e r ’s and Li t ­itz
Springs Banks.
Friday, J a n u a ry 27 a t the
Warwick High School ba sk e t­ball
game with Solanco.
Persons interested in join­ing
may also mail th e i r checks
to the Lititz Recreation Cen­ter,
Box 225, Lititz, Pa. and
th e i r membership cards will
be sent to them.
, The following people are
serving on the membership
committee:
Mrs. Forbes S. Emsweller,
Mrs. Robert N. Watts , Mrs.
Jame s H. Yerger, Mrs. Omar
H. Bucher, Mrs. Jame s W.
Rathkey, Mrs. Paul G. Hess,
Mrs. Jo h n A. Wenger, Mrs.
Paul W. McCloud, Mrs. Wa l­te
r A. Shuman, Mrs. Robert
A. Eichholtz, Mrs. Robert C.
Rosenberg, Mrs. Raymond
Deater, Mrs. F red Vinson, Mrs.
David Sheftzer, Mrs. William
Sharpless, Joe Carl, Sr., John
Skinner, William Jaede, Albert
Ebbe r t and Robert Rihn.
Twelve classes ranging from
ballroom dancing to typing
and bridge playing, will be
presented in the Recreation
Center’s Winte r program, Wil­liam
Bell, recreational direc­tor,
announced this week.
Persons interes ted now can
register for any of the acti­vities
by calling a t the Center
office a t the Borough Elemen­tary
School gymnas ium or by
calling MA 6-509 6 or MA
6-7383.
The following classes will
be offered:
Nursery School
This class is open for child­ren
3% to 5 years. -Classes
will be held on Wednesday
and Fr id ay mornings from 9
a.m. to 11:30 a.m. a t the Odd
Fellows Hall, N. Broad St.
Ballroom Dancing - 8 Weeks
Adult Beginners -— T h u r s ­day
nights 7 p.m. Dances to be
ta u g h t : Swing, waltz, fox-trot
and clia cha. Minimum of five
couples required.
Adult Advanced — T h u r s ­day
nights 8 p.m. to be
ta u g h t : Rumba, tango, samba,
mambo and cha clia. Minimum
of five couples.
Adult Beginners or Advanc­ed
9 p.m. Miss J e t r a Wilson,
former A r th u r Mur ray in s tru c ­tor,
will teach.
Women’s Volleyball
Tuesday nights a t 7:30 p.m.
in the Lititz Elementary
School gym.
Typing - 8 Weeks
Children’s — Thur sday a f ­ternoons
a t 3:30 p.m. at Wa r ­wick
High School. Mimimum
of 10 s tudents required to
form a class.
Adult Typing — Thursday
nights a t 7 p.m. a t Warwick
High School. 10 adults re ­quired.
Scott Garman will be
the ins tructor.
Woodwork - 8 o r 10 weeks
Classes a re available on
Monday and W e d n e s d a y
nights, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. a t
Warwick High School Shop.
Homer Hackman will be the
ins tructor. Minimum of 10
persons 'required.
Bridge In s tru c t io n 8 Weeks
Beginners classes a re avail­able
on Tuesday afternoons
or nights. If sufficient inte r­est
is shown an advanced class
will be offered. H. J. Miller
will be the ins tructor. Mini­mum
of 8 persons is required.
Women’s Afternoon
Rowling League
The Recreation Center is in­teres
ted in establishing a
Tuesday a f ternoon women’s
bowling league. If any card
club or organization would
like to en te r a team of five
players, they may do so.
Plans a re for a six to eight
team league to bowl from 1
p.m. to 3:30 p.m. a t the
Lititz Bowling Lanes. The Re ­creation
Center will furnish
a trophy* to the winning team.
Individuals may join and they
will be placed on teams.
Ar t Ins truc tions - 8 Weeks
Adult class Thursday a f te r ­noons
1 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the
are a s of wa te r colors, pastels,
oils, charcoal, etc. Mrs. Myrtle
Tremblay, noted a r t is t of New
Holland, .will ins truct. Classes
are open to beginners as well
as experienced artists.
Han d P o tte ry
Children’s Class will be held
Saturdays. Classes will be li­mited
to 2 0 children. Richard
A. Fleckens tein will be the in­structor.
Public Meeting
At Rothsville
Mon., Jan. 23
A public meeting to discuss
good government in Warwick
Township will be held in the
Rothsville Fireha ll Monday
evening, J a n u a ry 23, a t 8 p.ni.
The meeting is being spon­sored
by the Warwick Town­ship
Citizens Organization, ac­cording
to the announcement
made yesterday by Oren Span-genburg.
I t is the committee’s desire
to s timulate participation of
all citizens of Warwick Town­ship
in their government and
to be given the opportunity
to be he a rd thro u g h it, Span-genburg
said.
become so large th a t pa rts
of each have been combined
to make up a fou r th or auxi­liary
foot route, during the
past year.
Pos tma s te r R a d e r this
week expressed his apprecia­tion
to all patrons for th e i r
co-operation by mailing early
during the Christmas season,
which was a definite factor
in making it possible to de­liver
all greeting cards and
parcels by December 24.
“The know-how and experi­ence
of the regular post office
force plus the excellent work
of the Chris tmas ass istants
not only accomplished and
did this task well, but in a
manne r th a t showed a con­siderable
savings dollar-wise
over the past Chris tmas sea­son,”
Mr. Rade r asserted.
Plan
Gifts
‘Red
Big
For
Tag’
Plans aiming to a t t r a c t h u n ­dreds
more shoppers here
th a n ever before d u r in g the
Red Tag Days sales, were
completed this week a t a
meeting of the retailers com­mittee.
The Red Tag Days sales
will be held Fr id ay and Sat­urday,
J a n u a ry 27 and 28
Approximately all local retail
stores a re expected to partici­pate
in the two-day sales
event.
Two large gifts will be pre­sented
to lucky shoppers d u r ­ing
the affair. One, des ignated
for shoppers 16 years old or
over, will be a modern, a u to ­matic
dish washer.
The second large prize, de­signated
for shoppers under
16 years of age, will be a
tran s is to r radio.
In addition, a number of re ­tailers
have indicated they will
have the ir own a r r ay of gifts,
prizes and samples to su p ­plement
the gre a t a r r ay of
bargains, th e main fe a ture of
the Red Tag Days.
Shoppers will be able to
regis ter for the prizes a t p a r t i­cipating
stores the entire week
of the sale. The gifts will be
placed on display in the win­dow
a t Kre id e r ’s Hardware.
Merchants can obtain more
details by consulting the com­mittee
which consists of Ed
Needles, Lloyd Hagy and P re s ­ton
Krebs.
Thirty Teachers Attend
First Spanish Class
Thirty teachers a ttended
the ir firs t spoken Spanish
class las t Wednesday, in the
Lititz Elementa ry School.
Twenty-five of' these teachers
are from the Warwick Union.
School District and five are
from other districts in Lan­caster
County — Cocalico,
Manheim Central, Lancaster
City and Ephra ta .
The Spanish class relates on­ly
to conversational Spanish.
This is in keeping with the
teaching of Spanish in the ele­mentary
schools.
The course will be held for
eight weeks. Each meeting will
consist of a two-hour class
period. Teachers who are. ta k ­ing
this course are doing this
for the ir professional growth.
Classes are held on their own
time.
man, Ju d y Shober, Elsie Ro th ­enberger,
Nancy Barshinger,
Carol Barber, Nancy Fisher,
Iris Hoffman, Doris Whitcraft,
June Rogers, Helen Spence,
Florence Royer, Ju n e Ibach,
Dorothy Becker, Mary Clark,
Richard Mearig, Lester E,
Stark, Kath ry n Martin, G.
Marlin Spaid, Harold Zimmer­man,
Anna Harnish.
Sportsmen To
Meet Monday
Plan s for the annua l ox
roas t will be made a t a meet­ing
of the Lititz Sportsmen’s
Association Monday evening at
8 p.m. in the American Legion
Home, N. Broad St. Sports­men
also will discuss the Ham-
Mrs. Pa tr ic ia lines, teacher | mer Creek project proposed by
for the elementary school ' —■ ■ ^ • •
Spanish program in the Wa r
wick Union School District, is
the ins truc tor for these adult
classes.
The program is sponsored
by the Warwick Union School
District and the National De­fense
Education Act.
Teachers a ttending t h e
classes are: Ralph Smith, Ray
Adelizzi, Annette Keefer, Anne
Strickler, Dorothy Weidman,
Mary Rice, J. Richard Zerby,
Nancy Kraybill, Hazel Garner,
Martha Wikerd, Sara Woid-the
Fish Commission.
State Game Prote c tor Wa l­lace
Woodring w;ill present a
repor t on the past hunting sea­son.
Financial Secretary, Gary
Zong repor ts th a t membership
cards for 19 61 are on sale at
$2.00 for adult and $1.00 for
Ju n io r memberships.
A membership is all th a t
is necessary to a ttend the an
nual ox roast. All persons in­teres
ted can obtain cards at
Zong’s- barber shop, 17 West,
Orange St.
Community
Calendar
J a n . 12 — 5:00 P.M — Sr.
High Girls Bowling.
6:30 P.M. — E p h r a ta
To a s tma s te r ’s a t Edge-water
Inn.
J a n . 13 — 4:00 P.M. — J r .
High Basketball a t Lan­cas
ter Township.
6:45 P.M. — V a r s i t . y
Basketball Game a t Con­estoga
Valley.
7:30 P.M. — V a r s i t y
Wres tling Match with
McCaskey a t home.
J a n . lfl — 7:30 P.M. — Con­gregational
Meeting o f
St. L u k e ’s United Church
of Christ a t Zwingli Hall.
Zwingli Hall.
7:30 P.M. — Lititz Re ­tailer
s Association meet­ing
a t the Young Men’s
Business League.
8:00 P.M — L ititz Sports­man
Association meeting
a t the American Legion.
9:00 P.M. — Lititz Lions
Board of Directors Meet­ing
a t Legion.
J an . 17 — 4:00 P.M. t - G irls
Varsity Basketball with
Elco a t Warwick.
6:00 P.M. — R o t a i r y
Club Meeting a t the Sut­te
r Hotel.
6:45 P.M. — Varsity Bas­ketball
Game with Gar­den
Spot a t Home.
J a n . 18 — 5:00 P.M. — Jr.
7:30 P.M.— School Board
Meeting a t Warwick High
School.
High Girls Bowling a t
Lititz Lanes.
6:30 P.M. — A.B.C. Meet­ing
a t Warwick High
School.
J a n . 10 — 6:30 P.M. — Lit­itz
Lions Club. Guests
will be the blind adults
of Lititz, who spent a
week a t Beacon Lodge as
guests of the local club.
8:00 P.M. — PTA Meet
ing. Talks asd slides by
Henry Hackman.