Lititz Record Express

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Borough Police
MA 6-2209
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The Lititz Record - Express
Serving The Warwick Union Area For Nearly A Century
To Report
A Fire
MA 6-2100
>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 E it l t z R e co rd , 1937)
Lititz, Lancaster Co., Pa., Thursday February 2, 1961 7 c e n ts a Copy; $3.00 p e r y e a r b y m a il
w ith in L a n c a s te r C o u n ty ; $3.50 e ls ew h e re . 12 Pages — No. 42
Red Tag Sale Here Is
Hundreds Of
Continued This Week
Bargains To
Be Offered
Bad Weather Last Week
End Causes Merchants
To Extend Sales
More good news for shopp­ers!
L
ititz Red Tag Days Sales
will be continued this week­end,
according to an announce-ent
made by the local re ­ta
i le r s committee early this
week.
And with a predicted ass ist
from the we a therman, this
should mean anothe r busy
week-end for shoppers a n d re ­tailers
alike!
Last week's Red Tag Days
got off to a slow s ta r t due
to Thursday a f te rn o o n ’s snow­storm.
And while the snowfall
was much less th a n predicted,
snow removal kept the central
p a r t of the borough partially
closed off and without p a rk ­ing
space until the middle of
F r id ay afternoon.
The extreme low temp e ra ­ture
s of the past week-end al­so
kept many potential shopp­ers
clinging to the wa rmth of
the ir homes.
And so — to e n a b le ail
housewives to takei advantage
of th e h u n d re d s of. d o lla r-sav
in g v a lu e s o ffered In. th e
u n u su a l two-day sales ev en ts,
re ta ile rs a g re e d to c a rry -o v e r
’ th e specials u n til th is w e ek ­end.
A
n um b e r of local m e r­c
h a n ts also an n o u n c ed th e a d ­d
itio n of many, many more
b a rg a in s in an e ffo rt to m ak e
th is two-week sa le som e th in g
lo n g to be remembered.
Despite the cold we a th e r , a
ta rg e group of shoppers were
■i. h an d on B a st Main S tr e e t
S a tu rd a y a fte rn o o n fo r th e
d raw in g fo r th e two big g ifts
o ffe red by th e re ta ile rs com­m
itte e .
The a u tom a tic d ish w a sh e r
wag aw a rd e d to Thomas Nei-deigh,
of 30 W est Main St.
The tr a n s is to r ra d io was p re ­sen
ted to Stevie K a u ffm a n ,
12-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. R o b e rt K a u ffm a n , of
F ro n t S tre e t.
Police Report
70 Accidents
During I960
Be especially c a re fu l d riv in g
y o u r c a r in L ititz on Mondays
an d F rid ay s.
F o r th e se a re th e two d ay s
in th e week when th e bulk
of accid en ts occur h e re , Chief
of Police Lloyd H o ffm an r e ­v
ealed th is week In an n o u n c-
■ in g th e b o rough police d e p a rt­m
e n t's a n n u a l re p o rt. , , ,
)During 1960 th e re w e re a
to ta l of 70 accid en ts, exactly
five more -than th e y e a r b efo re.
In th e se accidents a to ta l e sti­m
a te d d am a g e of $18,725 re ­su
lte d to th e owners o f th e
v eh icles involved — p lu s a
p a rk in g m e te r o r two.
A to ta l of 14 p erso n s were
In ju re d in these, a c c id e n ts ;-in ­clu
d in g two ped e stria n s. T h e re
h a s n o t been a fa ta l a u tom o ­bile
acc id en t h e re since July
1, 19 5 4 when little Rickie
Lau sch was fa ta lly in ju re d
when s tru c k by a tru c k a t
Lincoln Avenue a n d B ro ad St.
D u rin g th e p a st y ear, boro
police p ro secu ted a to ta l of
151 persons fo r m o to r law
v io latio n s. In comparison, those
p ro se cu ted fo r all o th e r c rim in ­a
l ch arg es re a ch th e small
to ta l of only 34 persons.
The lo n g e st period in th e
b o ro u g h ’s h isto ry In which fa ­ta
l accid en ts have n o t o ccu rred
is e ig h t y ears, Chief Ho ffm an
p o in ted out. Police a re h o p e­fu
l th is reco rd will be passed
* inasmuch ag th e boro u g h now
is in its s e v e n th s n o -fa ta llty .
y e a r.
Increase Property Tax To 16 Mills; Per Capita To $10 __f n-. - - — - ■ —■ ■
Second Ave. Parking Change
Again Tossed Out The Window
After Another Long Debate
USING REAL TELEPHONES IN CLASSROOMS
Mrs. Nancy Barshinger, sixth grade te a ch­e
r in the borough elementary school, is
shown ins truc ting members of h e r ' class in
a practical demons tration of prope r use of
tile .telephone. Children shown in th e photo
-— Record-Express Photo
a re : F ro n t row, Donna Kuhl and Sandra
Evans. Back Row, Phyllis Kre amer , Nancy
Bachman an d Cynthia Charles. Tommy Ke l­ler
and Dennis Griffith a re th e two deeply-engros
sed spectators In th e r e a r of the photo.
Instruct Sixth Graders Here In
Common Courtesies of Phoning
r. Ruth Brenner To
Address Farm Women
The Society of F a rm Women
No. 1 will meet on S a tu rd a y
a t 1 :3 0 p.m. a t th e I.O.O.F.
Ha^l. Mrs. Howard W o lf an d
Miss R ach el B o llin g e r w ill be
cohostesses.
Dr. R u th B re n n e r, of Man­h
eim , w ill sp e ak on “Hooked
R u g s.” Mrs. W. Dean Fyock
will p resid e a n d Mrs. P a u l
S ta rk will be in c h a rg e of
devotions. Bach m em b e r trill
b rin g a v a le n tin e fo r H e a rt
Haven.
Mrs. Annie Butzer
Ninety-Eight Years Old
Mrs. Annie B u tzer, a g u est
a t th e United Zion Homie will
observe h e r n in e ty - e ig h th
b irth d a y a n n iv e rsa ry on T h u rs ­day,
F e b ru a ry 9th, w h ile Mrs.
R u tz e r‘s sig h t is fa ilin g she
J6 a k een mind an d fin d s h e r
way a ro u n d th e honte o n hei?
wheel ch a ir. She was a life
long re s id e n t of L ititz a n d is
a member of th e T rin ity E v a n ­gelical
C o n g reg a tio n a l C h u rch .
Teaching th i rd g rade boys
and girls how to use a tele­phone
a t firs t glance may
seem the height of superfluity!
Any fond p a ren t can tell
ydu how quickly th e sub-teen­ers
get onto using the phone
—- for h our s on end.
But if you tak e the trouble
to drop in on the th i rd grade
in the borough elementary
school and sit th ro u g h a ses­sion
of the new class in tele­phone
Ins truction, y ou’ll quick­ly
change your mind.
F o r you soon will realize
th a t one of the ma jo r points
being emphasized by Mrs.
Nancy Barshinger, who te a ch ­es
the class, is th e common
courtesies .— and the realiza­tion
th a t ritie mus t not form
practices which deprive others
from using the service.
I t is a practical classroom
experience with genuine tele­phones
ins talled In the class­ro
om ' fo r the purpose.
P a r t of, th e Language Arts
experiences of all elementary
pupils consists of learning the
common courtesies of every­day
.life. How to use the tele­phone
arid why we do and say
certain things a re discussed
firs t in the classroom.
From these discussions the
teacher develops with th e chil­dren
the importance of ca re ­fully
dialing . the correct n um­ber.
Children’s experiences in
letter s and number s a re made
more concrete by th e use of
the phone dial. Also childreri
learn th a t carelessness in dial­ing
results in the wrong party
answering the telephone.
Telephone manne r s a re p a r t
of th e proper use o F th e te le ­phone.
Pupils learn to answer
the phone by saying, * “Hello.
This is Robert Smith.” The
dialer responds the same way
by saying, “Hello. This is
Miss Jones a t the lib ra ry .”
The proper use of the phone
and manne r s in using the
phone a re good habits th a t
need to be developed for to ­d
ay’s living. P a ren t s are en­couraged
to visit the third
grade classrooms and see how
well the ir children use the
phones.
The teachers and adminis ­t
r a to r s a re most appreciative
of the consideration shown
by the Denver and Eplirata
Telephone Company in loaning
th e phone kits lor classroom
use. Classroom experiences are
easier to direct and more
meaningful to pupils because
of the cooperation of indus try
in making these phones avail­able
for our use in the class­rooms.
Community Chest
Allocates Funds
After months of careful s tudy o f . emergency needs and
normal operating budgets of the various member Agencies,
the Executive Board of the Lititz-Warwick Community Chest
allocated the I960 United Campaign funds in th e following
manne r : Ralph Gonder
Named Assessor
In First Ward
Ralph W., Gonder, 108 S.
Spruce St., has been appointed
assessor of the Fir s t Wa rd in
the borough, it was announced
this week.
Gonder will fill the vacancy
caused by the death of E. Guy I Drive Goal was not attained, it was believed th a t th ro u g h bet-
1901 1001
Reques t Alloca trim
Lit itz 'Commu n ity Center ________ _____ $ 6,500 $4,500
Lititz Public Library ____ _____________ 300 delayed
Lititz Springs P a rk ____ - - ______ 2,500 2,000
Lititz-Warwick Community Chest _— 2,000 2,000
(Primar ily-Community Nurse)
2 5 Lancas ter County Agencies __J_____ 10,500 9,000
Total 19 60 Campaign Goal ________
Fina l 1960 Campaign Results _______
$21,800
$17,500
Although the results of the I960 United Campaign mus t
be considered as successful to a large extent, even though the
Brubaker, who served in this
capacity for many years. The
unexpired te rm continues to
1963.
However, the duties of all
assessors will be termin a ted
next J a n u a ry with the e s ta­blishment
of the Bure au of
Revision of Taxes, due to
the county enter ing into th e
Third Class by reason of its
population increase.
The ga the r ing of assessment
information was completed by
Mr. Bru b ak e r so th a t the
work of Mr. Gonder will con­sist
mainly of enter ing the
extensions in the assessment
book.
Last week the county com­missioners
set the ra te of
eight mills for county p u r ­poses.
There will be no need for
the ap pointment of an a s ­sessor
in the newly-instituted
Th ird Ward. Petitions present­ly
are being circulated for
constable and election board
officials to be appointed and
to serve until the next general
election.
Grant' Hurst To
Address E.U.B. Dinner
H. Grant Hu r s t will be the
speaker a t the banquet given
by the Yputh Department of
the E.U.B. Church on Monday
evening a t 6:00 p.m. Mr.
Hu r s t is a teacher a t McCas-key
High School, Lancas ter
and is active in County High
School sports. The Ladies Aid
Society of the church will
serve the banque t with Mrs.
Chester Martin in charge. Mr.
and Mrs. Jame s Wh itc ra f t are
advisors for - the group.
te r organization of portions of the Drive, the 1961 Campaign
could meet or surpas s the bare minimum operating needs of
the member Agencies. Those Agencies which had requests
delayed or reduced will not be by-passed as actua l dollar needs
present themselves.
Re-organization of the 19 61 Executive Board of the Lititz-
Warwick Community Chest is as follows:
Pres ident, Ar th u r W. Wes t ------
1st Vice Pres., Vernon Ranck _
2nd Vice Pres., Raymond A. Hunk Mrs. George L. Keehn ______ :
Mrs. R. D. Buckwalter _________
Raymond L. Petty jo h n _________
Miss Betty Zwally ______________
Mrs. J. Lloyd Sheaffer ____________ 19 62
Mrs. Clyde Hendricks _________
Jay Harold Grube _____________
Scott Garman ---------------------------
Albert W. Ta ft _________ - ______
(Continued on page 2)
Term Area
Expires Repre senting
1962 Warwick Township
1962 ^Lititz
1961
Lititz
1961 Lititz
1961 Warwick Township
1961 Lititz
1962 Elizabeth Township
1962 Lititz
1963 Lititz
1963 Elizabeth Township
1963 Warwick Township
1963 Lititz
Music Parents Club Meeting
To Plan February Concert
A special meeting of the
Warwick Union Music Pa ren t s
Club has been scheduled for
8:00 p.m. Monday, F eb ru a ry
6, in the Music Department of
the High School. All parents
with children participating iri
any of the school music acti­vities
are especially invited
and urged to attend.
The main item on the me e t­ing
agenda will be the making
of final plans for the F eb ru a ry
concert. Adrian DeVinlc club
president, announced th a t the
concert will fe a tu re four area
piani s t s ' This four piano en­semble
has made previous
concert appearances which
have been very favorably r e ­ceived.
I t is largely the re sult
of these successes th a t they
have been invited to appear
locally. Concert date is’ T h u r s ­day,
Feb ru a ry 23.
Tickets have already been,
placed on sale by the Ticket
Committee. Pa ren t s interested
in assisting in the ticket sale
may , contact Mr. DeVink or
Mrs. Lloyd Sheaffer, club sec­retary.
In addition to student,
and general admission tickets,
patron tickets are available
as with previous concerts. P a ­tron
ticket lists mus t be com­pleted
by Wednesday, F e b ru ­ary
15.
Proceeds from the concert
will he used for club projects
which suppor t the various
school music activities. Last
year's projects included the
purchase of ins trumen ts and a
record player and the cleaning
of gowns and hand uniforms.
Blame Snow
Removal For
The Boost
Budget of $403,785 Is
Largest In History
Of Boro
A boost of one mill in the
property tax from 15 to 16
mills and- an increase in the
ner capita tax from $7.50 to
$10 tor. each and every adult
over twenty-one, were approv­ed
by members of Borough
Council a t a lengthy meeting
Tuesday night.
At the same time, the bor­ough
approved its 19 61 bu d ­get
of an es timated $40 3,785
in expenses and revenues as
compared with a budget ol
$385,597 last year. The pres­ent
budget is the larges t in
the his tory of the borough.
In addition to ending up
last year in a deflated state
of affairs due largely to street
construction incidentals, mem­bers
of borough council blam­ed
the unusually-heavy cost
of snow removal as the item
which forced the unexpected
boost in the proper ty tax in­crease.
One mill of tax will
bring in approximately $4,400
in revenue for the borough.
Pr io r to increasing the tax,
members of council were in­formed
th a t the cost of re ­moving
snow already has used
up from 60 to 80 per-cent of
the budgeted amount with
some bills yet to be received—
and with the two worst
months of the winter still
ahead of us.
At first, members of coun­cil
were inclined to adopt a
policy of “wait-and-see” in the
hope th a t th e re will be no
more appreciable snowfalls.
In presenting the motion for
the increase, Councilman Roy
Reidenbaugh explained th a t
“ i t ’s the best policy to face
the s ituation r ight now when
everybody will appreciate tha
(Continued on P a g e 6)
WiU Mail
Life-Time
Certificates
Honorary life-time member­ships
certificates will be mail­ed
this week, the Lititz Re­creation
Center announced.
Approximately 90 families will
receive these certificates show­ing
they have contributed $50
each to the Center’s new build­ing
fund.
Honorary life-time member­ships
may still be obtained by
making donations of $50 or
more to the building fund.
Over 3 0 more families will re ­ceive
the ir certificates when
they finish paying off their
pledges.
If any honorary life-time
members fail to receive a
certificate by mail, they should
contact the Center. The new
Center building will be com­pleted
by Ju n e 1 next — so
le t’s all get out and support
this worth while project.
The Center offers over 110
dif ferent activities d u r in g the
year. With the new building,
many more activities will be
available for the res idents ot
the Warwick Union School Dis­trict.
Donations should be mailed
to the Lititz Recreatiok Cen­ter,
P.O. Box 225, Lititz, Pa.
Sportsmen Plan
A Fox Hunt
A fox h u n t was one of a
number of activities discussed
a t a special meeting of the
directors and committee cha ir­men
of the Lititz Sportsmen’s
Association held Tuesday eve­ning.
Other projects planned in­clude
improvement of the Lit­itz
Springs Creek and the Seg-lock,
the holding of meetings
in the Center and a member­ship
drive. Final a r r a n g e ­ments
also were made for the
annual ox roast.
Sportsmen also reported
having bought and distributed
a quantity of food for game in
the areas sur rounding Lititz.
Posters and membership cards
soon will be placed in local
business places.
GUEST SPEAKER
Rev. Pirazzini
Warwick
Youth Week
Service Sun.
Young People’s Division
To Sponsor
Program
Rev. Franc i s S .P irazzini,
pastor of the Bethany United
Church of Christ, Ep h ra ta ,
will be the guest speaker in
the Trinity Evangelical Con­gregational
Church, Sunday
evening at 7:30 p.m. The ser­vice
is sponsored by the Young
People’s Division of the Wa r ­wick
Association of Churches
in observance of Youth Week.
Rev. Pirazzini is a gradua te
of Ursinus College and a form­er
s tudent a t the University
of Pit tsburg, Pittsburg-Xenis
Theological Seminary a n d
Union Theological Seminary.
He was born in New York
City, served in the U.S. Army
d u r in g World Wa r II and
h a s . ,b.ee# ,,p rominent .in.,, the
work of the United Church of
Christ in which he was or­dained
a minis ter in 1951. The
past few years he has been
actively interested in Youth
Work, he is also a writer,
councilor, te a che r an d Con­ference
leader.
Music for the service will be
provided by the members of
the Youth Choir of th e L u th ­eran
Church directed by Al­bert
Ebbert. The Youth group
of the Church of the Bre thren
will be in charge of the re ­freshments.
Ja n e Ma rke rt is pres ident of
the Youth Council, serving
with her are: Jame s Good of
the Evangelical Congregational'
Church; Ray Reidenbaugh of
the E.U.B. Church; Robert
Posey, Moravian: Alan Jones.
Lu th e ra n ; and Ba r ry Garman,
of the Church of the Brethren.
All boys and girls o f high
school age are cordially in­vited
to atten d and participate
in the service.
Bridge Beginners
Meet Tuesday
The Recreation Cente r ’s
bridge ins truction class for be­ginners
will s ta r t next Tues­day
afternoon- — and th e r e ’s
still time to sign up, Recrea­tion
Director William Bell an­nounced
this week.
The class will be held a t
1:30 p.m. a t the home of Dr.
Ar th u r Griswold, 518 S. Broad
St. The class was postponed
the past two weeks d ue to the
weather.
There still a re openings for
four players. Persons inte re s t­ed
should call the Center, MA
6-5096 or MA 6-7383.. )lrs.
H. J. Muller, of Lancaster, will
be the ins tructor.
After debating the issue for
the past thre e months, mem­bers
of borough council again
changed the ir minds regarding
one-side parking on West Se­cond
Avenue following another
long discussion Tuesday night
Boro Studies
Broad St.
‘Walk’ Light
The borough is considering
installation of a “ pede s trian”
light a t th,e corner of Broad
and Orange Streets, it was dis­closed
this week. The light
would stop traffic both ways
for a period to permit persons
to cross both Orange arid
Broad Streets a t the same
time.
In addition to a sking per­mission
from the state, the
borough is compiling estimates
of cost. Ins tallation of this
type of light also was urged
by Jo h n Miller, Broad St.,
who informed council Tues­day
night th a t his wife re c ent­ly
had had a narrow escape
from being s t ru ck by a car
while walking across Broad
Street.
A similar light also is be­ing
studied for ins tallation a t
the Square. Tha t both will be
relegated to some time in the
fu tu re was indicated, however,
by the absence of any provi­sion
for additional lights in
the 1961 budge t approved this
week.
To Fil l Vacancy
Members of council indicat­ed
th a t politics and party a f­filiations
will play no p a r t in
the selection of a councilman
to fill a vacancy in the first
ward to serve until 1964.
Council this' week compiled
a list of five names, Including
two re ta ile r s . one manufa c ­tu
r e r and a former member
of council, a t least one of
(Continued on Page 6).
— and voted to let the thing
stand as is!
As a result, the six families
living on the south side of the
street who registered an em­phatic
protest before council
several months ago, still will
not be permitted to park in
front of their homes, despite
th a t no residences exist on the
opposite side of the street.
The whole verbal furore
arose late last year when coun­cil
voted to ban parking on the
south side of the street as a
means of eliminating a traffic
hazard caused by the heavy
traffic from the Ea s t P e te r s ­burg
Road.
Following the protest from
res idents of the section, in­cluding
Dr. Ar th u r Griswold,
council debated the subject se­veral
months in succession with
Councilman Wendel Hower
a rguing to ban parking on the
north side due to the Lions
playground and the absence of
homes while Councilman Roy
Reidenbaugh took an emphatic
stand to keep the parking ban
where it is.
One months ago, however,
council decided to change the ir
minds and ordered Borough
Solicitor Richard Snyder to
draw up an ordinance shifting
the parking from the north to
the South side. With the or­dinance
in front of him, Pre s i­dent
of Council Roy Enck
, (Continued on page six)
School Water
Now Okay
Tests of water tak en a t the
Brunnerville school las t week
now show the water to be free
of contamination, Supervising
Principal Marlin Spaid rep o r t­ed
Wednesday. However,
spring wa te r will be continued
to be used for d rinking p u r ­poses.
Samples of wa te r also were
ta k e n this week by state health
officers who promised a repor t
early next week. In the mean­time,
the Warwick Union
School Board is considering
the ins tallment of a chlorina­tion
system a t the school.
P.T.A. TO HOLD
CHICKEN BARBEUE
Plans to hold the annuai
chicken barbecue were made at
the meeting of the P a ren t
Teachers Association held in
the Elementa ry School audi­torium
on Thur sday evening.
The barbecue will be held the
end of February. Henry Hack-man
showed pictures of his
travels in Europe. Bruce Wike,
the president, was in charge of
the meeting.
SENIOR CITIZENS
CANCEL MEETING
The mèeting of the Senior
Citizens for this evening in
the I.O.O.F. Hall has been
cancelled, the next meeting
to be held will be the ir regula r
meeting on Thursday, Februa ry
16th, the program will lie
announced later.
Military Service Held Here
Monday For Rodney Hornberger
REBEKAHS COVERED
DISH SUPPER TUESDAY
The Lady Sutter Rebekah
Lodge will hold a covered
dish supper in the Lodge Hall
>n Tuesday evening a t 6:30
p.m. The members will please
bring a covered dish and their
own table setting. The regular
meeting will, follow a t 8:00
p.m. a t the close of the meet­ing
Mrs. George Kalenich will
present a copper d emo n s tra ­tion.
Impressive military services
were held for C. Rodney Horn­berger
here Monday afternoon
by Naval personnel, several of
whom were his friends and co-workers.
Hornberger, nineteen, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hornbe r ­ger,
2 4 South Alley, this boro,
died last Thursday in the U.S.
Naval Hospital, Bethesda, Md..
from injuries sus tained when
he was struck by a bus in
Washington, D.C., late the
Monday before.
Hornbe rge r was a radio sea­man
stationed at the Pentagon.
His body was brought here
Friday night with Jere Web’o,
a personal friend and co-work­er
of Ho rn b e rg e r ’s, assigned as
the official escort.
Among those a ttending the
service held at Spacht’s F u n e r ­al
Home Monday afternoon
were personnel from the office
of Naval Communications at
the Pentagon, Washington,
D.C., who also Were friends of
the deceased youth.
Uniformed members from
the Naval Reserve Center in
Lancaster also a ttended and
participated in the military
funeral. The three-gun salute
and playing of taps also fea­tured
the grave-side service in
the Evangelical Cemetery.
Hornberger was in the Navy
for a period of approximately
18 months.
Born in Lancaster, he was a
son of Charles and Doris Horn­berger,
and was a member of
Trinity Evangelical Congrega­tional
Church, this boro.
In addition to his parents,
surviving are a brother and
sister: Dennard L. Ho rn b e r ­ger,
Spring City, Pa.; and Mar­cia
D. Hornberger, a t home.
Also surviving is his maternal
grandmother , Mr s . E l s i e
Adams, this boro; and his ma ­te
rna l gran d fa th e r , Ha rry B,
Adams, Cambridge, Pa.
Community
Calendar
F eb . 2 — 6:30 P.M. — L it­itz
Lions Club Meeting a t
th e American Legion.
7 :3 0 P.M. — Ladies Auxi­lia
ry of L ititz F ire Co.
a t th e F ire Hall.
8 :0 0 P.M. — L ititz VFW
m o n th ly meeting, n om in a l
tio n of officers.
8 :0 0 P.M. — ABCD Meet­ing.
8 :0 0 P.M. — Boro P la n n ­ing
Commission Meeting
a t Boro Hall.
Feb . 3 — 4 :0 0 P.M. — J r.
B a sk e tb a ll— Warwick vs.
Manheim Twp., A w a y
game.
6:45 P.M. — V a r s i t y
1 B a sk e tb a ll— Warwick vs.
Catholic High. H o m e
game.
Feb. 4 — 9 :0 0 A.M. — J r .
an d Sr. Class Bake Sale
a t th e F ire Hall.
7 :3 0 P.M. •— W re stlin g
-—Warwick vs. Columbia.
Away.
F eb . O — 6 :3 0 P.M. — St.
P a u l’s Church. Martin
L u th e r Choir re h e a rs a l.
7 :0 0 P.M. — Ju n io r Choir
an d Co n firmatio n Classes
a t St. P a u l's Church.
7 :3 0 P.M. — American
Legion Auxiliary Meeting.
7 :3 0 P.M. — I .O .O .F .
Meeting a t th e I.O.O.F.
Hall.
8:00 P.M. — Warwick
Music P a re n ts Club m eet­ing
in th e Music Room of
th e W arw ick High School.
8 :0 0 P.M. — F rie n d sh ip
Circle of th e United l,u-th
e ra n Church Women
will meet a t th e home of
Mrs. Jo h n Witmy er, 317
S. Cedar S treet.
8 :0 0 P.M. — Young Peo­p
le ’s Choir re h e a rsa l at.
St. P a u l’s Church.
F eb . 7 — 9 :0 0 A.M. to 3:00
P.M. — L ititz Auxiliary
to serve a t th e General
Hospital.
1 :0 0 P.M — Women’s a f­tern
o o n Bowling League.
1 :3 0 P.M. — Mary Circle,
United L u th e ra n Church
Women, will meet a t th e
home of Mrs. Marlin
Spaid, 234 S. Spruce St.
1:30 P.M. — R ecreatio n
Center Bridge In s tru c tio n
Class a t Dr. Griswold.
6:00 P.M. — L ititz Ro­ta
ry Club meetin g a t th e
General S u tte r Hotel.
7 :3 0 P.M. — Zone Ad­ju
s te rs Meeting a t Boro
Hall.
8 :0 0 P.M. — Naomi Cir­cle
of th e United L u th e r­an
Church Women will
meet a t th e home of Mrs.
C ath erin e Stout.
F eb . 8 — 6:00 P.M. — Ex­p
lo rer Scout B an q u e t in
Fellowship Hall of th e
Moravian Church.
7 :3 0 P.M. — Sewer Au­th
o rity Meeting.
Feb . O — 8 :0 0 P.M. — "Wo­men
's Club Card P a rtv
a t I.O.O.F. Hall fo r Re­c
re a tio n C en ter Benefit.
All clubs a n d o rg a n iz a tio n s
a « ; a sk e d to co -o p erate In th is
p ro je c t by ca llin g th e R e c re a ­tion
C e n te r an y day from 3 :3 0
p.m. to 5 p.in., T h u rsd a y a n d
F rid a y s from 10 to 13 a.m.
a n d 1 to 3 p.m. Those w ish ­ing
to w rite in may do so by
m a ilin g to P.O. Box 235.
\