Lititz Record Express

              TO REPORT A FIRE
MA 6-2100 The Lititz Record - Express TO CALL BORO POLICE
MA 6-2209
Serving The Warwick Union Area For Nearly A Century
4 th 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 I iititz R e co rd , 1937) Lititz, Lancaster Co., Pa., Thursday February 16, 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. 44
Lack Of Funds May Force Center To Drop ‘Chest’
Board Studies Separate
Drive For Funds;
Membership Drive Lags
Paced with the need for
added suppor t due to an in­creased
program in conjunc­tion
with the opening of the
new recreational building this
summer, directors of the Lititz
Recreation Center sent o u t an
emphatic S.O.S. this week.
M e e t i n g in councilman
chambers Monday night, direc-
)r s were informed th a t the
membership s tands approxi­mately
800 sh o r t of th e goal
of 1,600 needed.
Directors also launched a
serious discussion of th e pos­sibility
of Withdrawing from
the annua l Community Chest
Drive this year and conduct­ing
th e i r own campa ign for
funds — due entirely to the
fact th a t unde r the present
set-up they will be u nable to
operate satisfactorily.
The Recreation Center for
the past four years h a s not
conducted a door-to-door cam­paign
for funds. This y e a r the
Cente r ’s contribution from the
Warwick Community Chest
was cut to $4,500, approxi­mately
$2,000 less th a n the
amo u n t budgeted.
The reduction in the amo u n t
reques ted by the Center, it was
pointed out, is due to the
Chest not hit tin g its goal for
1961. With the new building
to be placed in operation some
time this year, th e Center will
. face a ma te r ia l deficit if it a t ­tempts
to utilize its new facil-ties
to the fulles t extent, di­rectors
asserted.
Membership drive co-chair­men,
Mrs. Albert E b b e r t and
Mrs. John Skinner repor ted
th a t 770 new 1961 memb e r ­ship
cards have been issued
b-date. They announc ed th a t
memberships may be ta k e n out
116 Students
On Warwick
Honor Roll
A tota l of 116 Warwick
High School s tudents a r e in­cluded
i n th e houpr roll an :
nouncea this week by Super­vising
Principal Marlin Spaid.
Seniors lead in scholastic
prowess, judging from th e roll,
with 25 of the g rad u a t in g class
included. The honor roll is for
th e second ma rking period.
The list follows:
12-A: Ha r lan Bleacher, J u ­dith
Eberly, Richard Engle.
12-B: Ru th Gibbel, Mary
J a n e Good, Penny Groff, Mar­th
a Gundrum, Phyllis Hall,
Byron Hornberger, Marjorie
Klenin.
12-C: J a n e Markert, Willis
Martin, Sandra Mundorf, Ro­bert
Peiffer, Robert Posey.
12-D: David Roth, Richard
''Ruhl, Carol Shank, William
Sigmund, J e a n Snyder, Linda
Stehman, Sara Steiner,, Joyce
Weber, Susan Wolf, Sarah
Zartman.
11-A: Jame s Diehm, Rose
Marie Grabill, L a r ry Greybill.
11—B: Arlene Groff, Wil­liam
Ha,mp, Claudia Hos tetter,
Richard Keller, Ann Kofroth,
Connie Landis, William Linde-man.
11-C: Pe a r l Martin, Marcia
Meiskey, Warren' Mellinger,
Nancy Nauman, Betty Peiffer,
Ba rb a ra Pennell, Doris Peters,
J a n e t Reidenbaugh, Dorcas
• Saylor.
11-D: Susan Shreiner, Carol
Za rtman, Craig Zerby.
10-A: Ba rb a ra Adams, Paul
Beittenmiller, Mar tha Bredt-hauer,
Louise Chrls tener, Carol
Cox.
10-B: Margaret En^le, Mary
Fasnaeht, Jo an n e Givler, Helen
Good, Ba rba ra Grube, Philip
Hess, Dale Huber.
10-C: Linda Miller.
10-D: Rebecca Newcomer,
Donna Rosenberg, Jo h n Sheaf-
(Continued from p a g d 2)
--------------------------------------- “ Sewer Extension
Work Continues
The worst win te r weather-wise
in a c entury has delayed
but failed to stop progress in
th e laying of th e sewer main
extension to Brunnerville. Late
yesterday workmen had re a ch ­ed
a point ju s t beyond Route
772, the upper road to Bru n ­nerville.
To-date approximately one-th
i rd of the extension has been
completed with a tota l of ap­proximately
8,000 feet of main
still to be laid. Es tima t ing th a t
200 feet can b e laid on a clear
day, contractor s es timated the
' sewer extension will be com­pleted
late in April.
The extension will provide
sewerage disposal facilities for
the John Beck School a t Bru n ­nerville,
hooking up tvith the
borough system. The extension
\ constitutes the first time in
-■ local his tory th a t fo u r local
governmental agencies united
single project. These Included
the school board, school a u th ­ority,
borough and borough
sewer authority.
by consulting any member of
the board of directors or by
sending checks to the Lititz
Community Center, Box 225,
Lititz, Pa.
I f checks a re sent in, mem­bership
cards will be mailed.
Recreational Director Wil­liam
E. Bell urged all resi­d
en ts of th e Warwick Union
School District to help support
this membership drive and
pointed out th a t the new I.W.
Bobst Recreation Center will
provide all people of the dis­tr
ic t with the finest recreation
facilities in the state.
“We have something to be
proud of— and it is something
which will help to make our
children .become b e tte r citi­zens,”
he said.
Membership by age groups
is as follows: Pre-school and
elementary, 156; Ju n io r High
School, 139; Senior High
School, 155, and adult, 300.
FLIGHT OF THE SALARY
Dr. Miller
To Address
Lititz PTA
Dr. Harold I. Miller will
be th e guest speaker a t the
meeting of the P a r e n t Teachers
Association to be held this
evening a t 8:00 p.m. in the
auditorium of the Elementa ry
School building. Dr. Miller is
a Chiropodist with an office in
town and also in Reading. He
will il lus tra te his talk with a
film on “ Foot He a lth Begins
in Children.”
Omar Bucher, chairman of
the Chicken Barbecue to be
held on Sautrday, Feb ru a ry 25
from 3:00 to 7:00 p.m., has
announced committee cha ir­man
to assist him, they are
ag follows: tickets, Mrs. El-wood
Zug; take-outs, Mrs.
James Shank; pit crew, Lester
Hess; kitchen crew, Mrs.
F r a n k Pe te r s ; clean-up, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Klos; t r e a ­su
r e r . . Roys Shelly; •, public ity,,
Mrs. William Darlington.
The pits will be placed on
the Wes tern Auto P a rk in g Lot
but chicken will be sold only
at the school.
Warwick Horse
Show May 7
The Horse Show sponsored
by tire Warwick Township
Lions Club will be held on
Sunday, May 7th, according to
plans made a t the meeting held
on Tuesday evening in the
memorial building. The show
will be held on the Forney
Polo field and the rain d a te is
May 14. Charles Risser is
cha irman with Ar th u r Adams
co-chairman.
The Club en te r ta in ed 2 2
Boy Scouts and 15 Cub Scouts
at the meeting. Glenn Piper, a
representative of the Western
Pine Association, was the
guest speaker. He showed a
film “ Bounty of the F o r r e s t”
and th en conducted a question
and answer period. Lester
Stark, principal of the schools,
operated the projector.
Harold Shaak, the president,
was in charge. Other guests
included: Mrs. Fred Vincent
Mrs. Chester Shirk, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Cammauf, Elmer
Shreiner J r ., and Raymond
Deiter.
R e ad th is w e ek ’s le ad e d ito ria l on th e e d ito ria l page.
All Post Office Windows
Now Multiple Service
Pos tma s te r Richard C. Rad- Post and Stamp Sales.
er announced today th a t he
has been directed to initiated
a new policy pertaining to the
s e l l i n g of special services,
especially money orders, a t the
local post office.
Heretofore th e re was one
window designated for selling
Money Orders and a clerk a s ­signed
to handle this business
along with Regis tered Mail
and s tamp sales. After 21
years of use this window will
now be closed except for peak
business periods and th en only
opened for multi-purposes.
Under this new plan, pa­t
ro n s -w i l l be -able tch pttvcltase
Money Orders a t any window
This will remain specialized
because of the bulkiness of
parcels and th e fact th a t only
here do we have a zone scale
built into the counter.
Mr. Rad e r pointed out th a t
the use of multi-service win­dows
is in the public interes t
for two main reasons;
I t eliminates the need for a
patron to move from place to
place when more th an one type
postal business or transaction
is desired and it will now be
possible to ma inta in the same
business hours for all the serv­ices
and windows which are:
8: 30 A-.M-.~f—5 ;-0b . P,M*< daily
and 8:30 A.M.— 12:00 Noon
Hits Snow-bank
In Effort To
Avoid Crash
John Bomberger, Lititz
R2, Prosecuted By
Boro Police
A head-on collision was
avoided here early Tuesday
morning when a local motor­ist
headed his car into a snow­bank
in an effort to dodge a
speeding car, according to
Chief of Police Lloyd Hoffman.
As a result of the collision
on North Wa te r Street, John
W. Bomberger, 21, of Lititz
R2, was prosecuted before
Jus tice of the Peace Paul F.
Diehm on a charge of driving
too fast for conditions. Bom­berger
may be forced to sub­mit
to a re-examination to re ­tain
his d r iv e r ’s license Chief
Hoffman said.
According to police, Charles
Sweitzer, 41, of 38 Center St.,
was driving n o r th on North
Cedar Street, which is still
lined with high banks of snow,
early Tuesday morning when
he sighted Bombe rge r’s car
approaching a t a high ra te of
speed.
When the othe r 'machine a l­legedly
made no effort to re ­duce
speed, Sweitzer headed
his car directly into one of
the snow banks but was u n ­able
to get completely out
of the path of the oncoming
car. The re a r of his car was
badly damaged by the crash.
The front end of Bomber­g
e r ’s car was damaged to the
extent of approximately $5.00,
Chief Hoffman asserted.
Boro Closely Guards
Small Surplus In
Snow Removal Fund
which happens to be open on Saturdays,
with th e exception of the large. No window business on any
window designated as Parcel | holiday.
250 Attend Annual
Moravian Scout Dinner
Senior Citizens
Valentine Party
The Senior Citizens will
hold a covered dish supper
and Valentine Social this even­ing
a t 5:30 p.m. in the I.O.O.F.
Hall, There will be a reading
by Mrs. Abram Foltz and gam­es.
The hostesses include, Mrs.
Foltz, Mrs. Fred Spinner,
Mrs. Lizzie Ecenroad, Mrs.
Wa lte r Smith, Mrs. Ha r ry
Kauffman, Mrs. Forbes Emes-weller
and Mrs. Bernard Rider
a re the advisors and anyone
needing tran sp o r ta tio n will,
please call Mrs. Emesweller.
Everyone will please bring
their table settings and a valen­tine.
The Blue and Gold Banquet
for Cubs, Scouts and th e Ex­plorer
Pos t was held in the
basement of Fellowship Hall
on Wednesday evening.
Cubmaster John Badorf was
in charge of th e program, as ­sisted
by Joseph Klos and 237
scouts and pa rent s attended.
The tables were decorated with
the prevailing colors and the
place-mats, place cards a n d
favors were all made by the
Cubs.
Lynn Wike and Scott Ket-te
rman conducted the flag
ceremony and Mike Carvell
and Linn Yerger folded the
flag. The Rev. Marlin L.
Schaffstall gave the Invoca­tion
and Carl Miller, pres ident
W the Men’s Bible Class pre-sfented
-the Troop with a new
flag from the Class which
sponsors the Troop.
Troop # 4 2 received the
Eisenhaue r award which re ­quires
fifty per cent of the
boys in the Troop to qualify,
seventy thre e per cent received
the stripe and the Troop re ­ceived
the s tre ame rs presented
by Charles Regennas. T h e
boys included, James Harbison,
John Badorf, Stephen G. Dar­lington,
F r a n k Yuninger, Rob­e
r t Shaub, Ronald Miller, Jeff­rey
Sturgis, Kerry Meiskey,
Jeffrey Searles, Scott Ketter -
man, Michael Garman, Robert
Evans, Linn Yerger, Michael
Carvell, Thomas Harding,
Lynn Wike, Leon Johnson,
Nelson Haines.
Wa lte r Carvell presented
the following awards to the
Cubs, Den 2, Mrs. Wm. Owens
and Mrs. I r a Hall, den moth-
Four Piano
Concert
Thursday
Members of the F o u r Piano
Ensemble, scheduled to present
a concert in the Warwick High
School Auditor ium next T h u r s ­day,
Feb ru a ry 23, have a n ­nounced
th e i r program f,o.r the
evening’s concert.
Music by four well-known
classic composers will be fea­tured
in the first portion of
the program. They are Bach
— “ Sheep May Safely Graze”
and “ Sleepers Wak e ” ; Handel
—- “ Pas sacaille” and “Cour-a
n te ” ; Brahms ~ T , ‘Liebeslied-
G. G. Minnich Marks
Eighty-fifth Birthday
G. G. Minnich was given
a family party in honor of his
eighty-fifth b ir thday anniver­sary
on Sunday a t the home
of his son-in-law and d a u g h ­ter,
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hoke,
at Manheim. Mr. Minnich liv­ed
for many years on a farm at
Lititz, R3 and is a t present
residing at the Brethren
Home, Neffsville. The guests
included Mrs. Ru th Henning,
North Wales; Dr. and Mrs,
Wa lte r Eshelmau, Ambler,
Pa.; Dr. and Mts. Henry Buch­er,
Manheim and Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Redcay, Lititz.
ers, Michael Owens, David
Will and Jeffrey Peters, wolf
badge; Kenne th Hall, Donald
Grube and Ronald Rhoades,
bear badge. Den 8, iMrs. Jo ­seph
Klos and Mrs. Helen
Yerger, den mothers, Thomas
Harding, lion badge, as s istant
denner stripe, one gold a r ­row,
two silver arrows ; Mich­ael
Carvell, lion badge; Robert
Evans- and Linij Yerger, lion
badge; Scott Ke tte rman, lion
badge, one gold arrow, one
silver arrow. These boys also
received th e i r hand books.
Den 4, Mrs. Bruce Wike and
Mrs. Leon Johnson, den mo th ­ers,
William Johnson, wolf
badge, gold and silver arrow;
Leon Johnson, bear badge,
gold arrow; Lynn Wike, lion
badge; Nelson Haines, -bear
badge, one year pin.
Den 1, Mrs. Jo h n Badorf
and Mrs. William Darlington,
den mothers Michael Weirich,
wolf badge; Douglass Cassel,
wolf badge; Stephen Darling­ton,
denner s tripe; Jo h n Bad­orf,
as s is tant denner stripe.
Den 3, Mrs. Pau l F a h n e ­stock,
den mother, Bob-Cat
pins were given to the follow-
(Continued on Page 6)
er Waltzes” Opus 52, Numbers
1, 2, 3, and 4; and Debussv
— “ Petite Suite” , consisting
of four shor t movements.
Selections familiar to most
American audiences will be
heard d u r in g the rema inde r
of the program. These include
(Continued on P ag e 6)
Lititz Borough still h a s a
few bucks left in its snow-
¿learance fund, th a n k s to the
one-mill tax boost— h u t coun-cilmen
still a re keeping their
weather-eyes tra in ed on the
almanac.
Despite th e two h e a v y
s torm since the depleted snow-removal
budget fund was re ­filled
with the added taxes, an
amo u n t somewhere between
$1,000 and $2,000 remains
for fu tu re storms, Borough
Man. Dave Bauer explained.
To-date a tota l of $5,40 8
And while none would admit,
taking this too seriously, none
were willing to count on any
surplus in this pa rticula r item.
But d on’t let any surplus
in this one item fool you, Mr.
Bauer cautioned— for the bor­ough
will continue to be in a
tight financial position for
some months to come.
One item which council Is
anxiously awaiting a report, is
street repairs. Up to now,
s treets where snow has disap­peared
do not show too gre a t
amount of damage. Most dam-has
been paid for snow re- age was caused on North and
EASTERN STAR SALE
SATURDAY, FEB. 24
The Lititz Chapter of the
Ea s te rn Star will hold a bake
sale a t the firehouse Saturday,
F eb ru a ry 24, s ta r tin g in the
morning. Orders for Moravian
sugar-cake and clam mix should
be placed by calling MA 6-
5786 or MA 6-2830.
Age Of Automation
Reaches Boro Office
Park Plans
Tree Planting
A tree-plahting program for
the Lititz Springs P a rk will
get underway this Spring, park
trus tees announced a t a meet­ing
held Tuesday evening.
Plans have been drawn up for
planting approximately 2 5
shade trees, as well as to re ­place
several trees planted in
the past two years which did
not survive the winter.
It is hoped to be able to
plant a t least half this number
this year, Ja ck Leed, park
head, announced. Work of
completing repairs to the
North Pavilion also will be
completed this Spring.
P a rk trus te e s also approved
a plan advanced by Paul Mc­Cloud
to import four white
Peking ducks in the hope th a t
they will be able to eat enough
of the algae to keep the trout
basin a t the Broad Street en­trance
to the park, clear.
Announcement of the plan
this week Wednesday brought
for th several offers of free
ducks, but none of these a ’’p
the r ight variety for keeping
the basin clean, Leed said. “ It
won’t cost much to try this
plan — and if it d o e sn ’t work
out we’re planning a duck
din n e r for the pa rk tru s te e s ,”
he concluded.
Accepts
Penryn
Pastorate
The Rev. Robe r t C. Davis,
S. T. D., of Altoona, has ac­cepted
the call to become pas­tor
of the Brickerville-Penryn
Parish of the Central Pennsyl­vania
Synod of the United
Lu th e ra n Church in America.
Dr. Davis is presently the
pastor of Grace Lu th e ra n
Church, Altoona, Pa. He was
educated in the Philadelphia
public sohools and is a g ra d ­ua
te of Gettysburg College. He
received his theological t r a in ­ing
a t Mt. Airy Lu th e ra n Theo­logical
Seminary and took
g rad u a te work a t the Univer­sity
of Pennsylvania and Tem­ple
University. He received his
doctorate from Temple Univer­sity
in the field of Social E th ­ics.
P a s to r Davis was ordained
by the Central Penna. Synod
and began his minis try a t Tini-cum
Memorial L u t h e r a n
Church, Essington, Pa. La te r
he served as pas tor of St.
John-e— Lu th e r a n - «■-■€>- h i t r e k ,
Ocean City, New Jersey. Prior
to coming to Altoona, Pa s to r
Davis served the Tower City-
Reinerton Charge.
In addition to his pastoral
activities, Rev. Davis was a
Guidance Counsellor for a
number of years a t one of
the larger Delaware County
high schools. He is also the
a u th o r of two books, “The
Guiding F ic t ion” and, “Alive
Unto God.” P a s to r Davis has
served as Assistant Director at
Camp Sequanota, Jennerstown,
and is a member of the Board
of Directors. He is actively en­gaged
in the affairs of the Al­toona
Y.M.C.A., an d has con­ducted
a n umb e r of television
and radio programs.
Dr. Davis is ma r ried to the
former M. Ka the rine Plantz of
Gettysurg, Pa. They will take
up residence a t 418 S. Linden
St., this borough, about March
16.
rnoval with bills of a t least
an o th e r thous and dolla rs re ­maining
to be paid. The bor­ough
originally had budgeted
$3,710 for snow removal—and
then last month raised taxes
one mill, bringing in anothe r
$4,500 which could gl^o be
used for this purpose, or a
grand total of $8,210.
At the same time borough
officials pointed out th a t Ba e r ’s
Almanac predicts an o th e r hea­vy
snow s torm late this month.
Report Monday
On Zartman Dam
A full repor t on the meeting
of sportsmen and the fish com­mission
regarding the proposed
Zartman Dam, will be present­ed
a t a meeting of the Lititz
Sportsmen’s Association Mon­day
evening a t the Legion
Club.
The program also will in­clude
showing of a film. AH
interested persons are invited
to attend. Refreshments will
be served, and a fishing license
will be given away as a door
prize. The meeting will s ta r t
a t 8 p.m.
South Broad Streets, and both
of these are maintained by the
state.
Much of the re-surfacing
program already planned is
paid for from reimbursements
'from the state.
Mrs. Klaus
To Address
Club Women
Mrs. Leon Klaus, of Lan­caster,
will be the guest speak­er
a t the meeting of th e Lititz
Woman ’s Club to be held on
Monday, Feb ru a ry 20, a t 8:00
p.m. in the General Sutter
Hotel. She will review the
book, “Growing Up Absurd,”
by Paul Goodman.
Mrs. Klaus is a native of
Lititz and a g rad u a te of the
local high school, she a tten d ­ed
Temple University for one
year then g rad u a ted from
Hillsdale College, Michigan.
She was on the faculty at
Linden Hall for th re e years (
and also ta u g h t a t Girls’ High
School and pt McCaskey, Lan­caster.
She speht several sum­mers
traveling in Europe. At
present she is in charge of the
F ran k l in and Marshall expand­ed
Book Shop. She is a mem­ber
of the "F i f th Year Great
Books Club-”
Hostesses for the evening
will be Mrs. J. Lloyd Shaeffer
and Mrs. William Spacht. Mrs.
Scott Garman, th e president,
will preside.
Reservations for the Hawa i­ian
Fashion Show sponsored by
the Lancas ter County F ed e ra ­tion
of Woman ’s Clubs are
now available. There Will be an
original fashion show with
dances by Manoa, preceded by
a Hawaiian-style dinner, a t the
E p h ra ta Legion Hall on F r i ­day,
March 17. The fashion
show will be held a t 8:00 p.m.
Seats will not be reserved ex­cept
for the d in n e r which will
be served a t 6:00 p.m. All
reservations mus t be In by
March 5. No tickets will be
sold the night of the show.
All proceeds will go to the
Lancaster, County Home and
Hospital. Fo r fu r th e r informa­tion
call Mrs. Robert Watts,
phone MA 6-6662.
WARWICK CITIZENS
MEETING MONDAY
Much inte re s t has been
aroused and a large attendance
is expected a t a meeting of
the Warwick Cititzens Group
in the Rothsville Fire Hall on
Monday evening. At th a t time,
candidates to ru n in the Spring
primary will be discussed. Dr.
Edward Kowalewski will p re ­side.
,
League Oyster Supper Monday;
Committees Are Announced
The age of automation
reached the borough office
Tuesday a t exactly 8 A.M.
At th a t time, the borough
water works was placed en­tirely
u nde r automatic control.
Ins tead of the usual crew
which for many years operated
the controls a t the pumping
station, pumps from th a t mo­ment
on began going on and
tu rn in g off automatically.
The wa te r level in the Kis­sel
Hill reservoir is the de-terming
factor which puts the
pumps into operation, Borough
1VI a n a g e r Dave Bauer ex­plained.
Devices in the re s e r­voir
t ran s fe r an electric im­pulse
to the borough plant.
These controls also s ta r t
and stop the chlor inating de­vice
and well pumps, insuring
the correct mixture of chlorine
in the water a t all times.
Th e re ’s little dange r of any­thing
radically wrong occurr­ing
without warning, due to a
set of indicators located in
the borough office, Mr. Bauer
said.
Indicators in the office
showed whether everything is
operating— and how. An alarm
bell located ju s t inside the
door on the first floor leading
to the , borough office s ta r ts
ringing any time the pres sure
in the reservoir or stand-pipe
fall below a certain point.
Dr. Hess Speaks
Before Rotary Club
Dr. Joseph Hess presented
an illus trated talk on the Nava­jo
Indians a t a meeting of the
Lititz Rota ry Club Tuesday
evening. Dr. Hess re tu rn ed r e ­cently
from Gallup, New Mexi­co,
where he served for two
years as a commissioned officer
in the U.S. Public Health Ser­vice,
Division of Indian Health.
Dr. Hess described many of
the tra it s of the Indians on the
Navajo Reservation and em­phasized
the ir dire need for
medical attention and educa­tion.
Living mostly on very
poor land, many of the In­dians
exist on incomes of
a round $400 a year, he said.
He was introduced by He rbe r t
Moore, p ro g ram ch a irm an .
Oysters in every style and
description — all you can eat
— will feature the annual
oyster supper a t the Young
Men’s Business League Monday
evening a t 6 p.m.
The oyster supper is an a n ­nual
affair and has been for
many years. And despite th a t
the price for — all you can
eat — is only a do lla r a head,
the af fa ir annually helps to
reduce the indebtedness on the
building, officers explained.
Newly-installed officers in­clude:
W. Lloyd Long, pres i­dent;
Paul Seaber vice presi­dent;
M. C, Demmy, secretary’
and Robert Mearig, treasurer .
Directors are: Ed. Bear,
Paul Seaber, William Temple­ton,
Edw. Stroble, Paul Bal-mer.
Abe Hershey, Long, John
Burkholder and Christ Koeh­ler.
Long this week announced
appointment of the following
committees:
House: Roy Long, ch., Mor­ris
Kreider, C. L. Wertsch and
Jamie Kline.
Finance: Owen Hershey, ch,,
Mali ion Hos tetter, M. 0. Dem­my,
He rb e r t Moore.
Flowers : Clyde Benner, ch.,
Kenneth Witmyer, Ed. -Bear.
Membership; William Tem­pleton,
ch., Ed. Bear, Marlin
Wolf, Ed. Stroble, Abe He r ­shey,
Ha r ry Hershey, Roy
Long, Jacob Brubaker, Paul
Diffenderfer.
Games; Abe Hershey, ch.,
Samuel Longenecker, Robert
Mearig, Earl Habecker, Nor­man
Habecker.
Publicity: M. C. Demmy.
Candy: John Keller, ch.,
Marlin Wolf, Roy Long, Man-
Ion Hostetter, Ha r ry Hershey,
Paul Diffenderfer.
E n te r ta inmen t: Paul Seaber
and Robert Mearig, co-chair­men;
Roy Long, William Tem­pleton,
John Burkholder, Ed.
Stroble, William Oehme, Paul
Diffenderfer, Norman Habeck­er,
Ha r ry Hershey, Elmer
Bomberger, Harold Keppley,
Jacob Brubaker,. Christ Koeh­ler,
William Carper, Amos
Shenk, Marlin Wolf, Harold
Witwer, Wa r ren Buch, George
Hicks, Ray .Newcomer, and
Lester Bingetrjan.
3rd Ward GOP
Meets Tonight
A meeting of Republican
voters of the newly-created
Third Ward will be held this
evening at the McElroy Build­ing,
Main and Cedar Streets.
The meeting has been called
by Glenn McElroy, Republican
County Committeeman of the
ward, who extended an invita­tion
to attend to all residents
of the ward. Candidates for the
coming primary will be dis­cussed.
The meeting will be held in
the first floor office on the
Main Street side, and will be
convened a t 8:30 p.m.
Community
Calendar
Feb. 1«— 6:30 P.M.' — Lititz
Lions Club meeting a t the
American Legion.
7:00 P.M. — Sr. Citizens
meeting.
8:00 P.M. — PTA meet­ing.
Film by Dr. H. I.
Miller, Chiropodist.
Feb. 17— 4:00 P.M.— J r . High
Basketball — Warwick vs.
Lancas ter T.o w n s h i p.
Home Game.
7:30 P.M. — Wres tling
— Warwick vs. Solanco.
Away meet.
7:30 P.M. — World Wide
Day of P ray e r a t the
Moravian Church.
8:00 P.M. — Varsity Bas­ketball
— Warwick vs.
Pequea Valley. H o m e
Game.
Feb. 1»— 10 A.M. — Ladies
Auxiliary of Brickerville
Fire Co. will hold a clam
Mix, Soup and Bake Sale.
Feb. 20— 4:00 P.M. — Wre s ­tling
— Warwick Vs. Col­umbia.
Away meet.
6:30 P.M.— Martin Lu th ­er
Choir Rehearsal a t St.
P a u l ’s Church.
7:00 P.M. — I .O .O .F .
meeting a t hall.
7 :00 P.M. — Ju n io r Choir
and confirmation classes
a t St. P a u l ’s Church.
8:00 P.M.— Lititz Sports­me
n ’s Asso. meeting a t
American Legion.
8:00 P.M. — Women’s
Club meeting a t General
Sutte r hotel.
8:00 P.M. — Young Peo­ple’s
Choir rehear sal a t
St. P a u l ’s Church.
Feb. 21— 1:00 P.M. — Wom­en's
afternoon Bowling—-
Lititz Lanes.
4:00 P.M. — Girls Bas­ketball
— Warwick vs.
Lebanon. Home Game.
6:00 P.M. — Rota ry Club
meeting a t Hotel Sutter.
6:45 P.M. — Varsity Bas­ketball
— Warwick vs.
Conestoga Valley. Home
Game.
7:00 P.M. — Planning
Commission meeting.
8:00 P.M. — Men’s Vol­leyball
a t Lititz Elemen­tary
School.
Feb. 22— 7:30 P.M. — Lent­en
Services a t St. P a u l ’s
Lu th e ra n Church, Pa s tor
Scherer officating.
8:00 P.M.— Church Coun­cil
meeting a t St. P a u l’s
Church.
. 8:00 P.M. — Sr. Choir
rehear sal a t St. P a u l ’s
Church.
Feb. 23— 6:15 P.M. — F a th e r
and Son Banquet a t St.
P a u l ’s Luthe ran Church.
8:15 P.M. — Music P a r ­ents
Annual Concert a t
the Warwick High School.
8:30 P.M. — Republican
3rd Ward Meeting in Mc­Elroy
Building. 1st Floor
Office on Main Street Side.
All clubs an d organizations
a re a sked to co-operate in this
project by calling th e Recrea­tion
Center any day from 3 :3 0
p.m. to 5 p.m., Thnrsday a n d
Fridays from 10 to 12 a.m.
an d 1 to 3 p.m. Those wish­ing
to write in may do so by
mailin g to P.O. Box 22.1.