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Century
84th Year Established, April, 1877, a s The Sunbeam
(Consolidated w ith The Xiitltz Record, 1937) Lititz, Lancaster Co., Pa., Thursday March 9, 1961 7 cen ts a Copy; $3.00> per y ea r by mal^
w ith in Lancaster County; $3.50 elsewhere.
14 Pages — No. 47
Zoners
Okay
Changes
Recommend Easing Re­striction
On Aplt.
Bldg.
After six months of meet­ings,
the Planning Commission
has approved a set of zoning
amendments to recommend to
Council;.
The amendments are to be
e n t to Council a t the March
meeting. Council will probably
act upon them a t the April
meeting.
The Planning Commission
held a public hearing las t No­vember
on the amendments .
As a re sult of the public re ­action
evident at th a t meet­ing,
the Commission has made
a number of changes. If Coun­cil
approves, the c h a n g e s
would become pa rt of the zon­ing
ordinance.
The changes th a t will mean
the most to the most people
have to do with the medium
density, R-2, zone. The Com­mission
is recommending two
changes, and both of ihem
will make it possible for1 more
property owners to p u t in
more apartments .
One change would extend
the R-2 district to ¡include
mos t of the oldest p a r t s of
town, b uilt before 1920. It
would push the R-2 bounda ry
on the south to Second Street
and on the north to th ë Bor­ough
line.
The second change would
reduce the lo t area needed for
converting a single family
home from the present 8,400
square feet to 6,000 sq u a re
feet.
Thesè two changes, If adopt­ed
by Council, would ma k e it
) (Continued on page two)
IN AIR FORCE
A SPRIGHTLY BUNCH OF LOCAL DANCERS
■ P a t Sensenig r ight, tr ie s a hig h kick with
a " sprained leg to show th e gusto being p u t
into prepa ra tions for the ABC’s Main Street
Minstrels to be presented on th e Warwick
Higli School stage on April 7 and 8 .
According to h e r dancing compatriots, P a t
tr ied to kick with botli feet a t the same time
wilt .<■ learning the “Can Can” for a scene
depicting th e quie t life in th e ea’rly Moravian
settlement of Lititz.
Backing up Pat are, left to right, AtiCD
Can Can dancers : Betsy Derek, Norma Wike,
Lois Boss an d Nancy Kraybill.
— Photo by Ha r ry Landis.
In Depicting Lititz History
ABC Mixes Humor (?) And Facts [Odd Fellows
Will Honor
Local Men
Three local men will be hon­ored
by the I.O.O.F. a t the
Pa s t Grands night to be held
on Monday, March 27 a t 6:00
p.m. a t the Hall a t 111 North
Broad St. These men are mem­bers
of th e organisation ' for
fifty years and will receive
Ve te rans ’ pins, they are, Ho­ward
S. Young, who joined the
Lodge in March 1911; Stanley
Q. Beamesderfer, who joined
September 1911; and J. flamy
Reinhold, who became a mem­ber
Feb. 20, 1911.
The meeting will be proceed­ed
by a roas t beef d in n e r and
Raymond Reedy will be to a s t­master.
There w-ill also be
election of officers for the
Grand Lodge. Harold McCreary
is chairman on the committee
on arrangements.
American Business Club
members and th e i r wives make
up the entire cast for “Main
Street Minstrels” to be pre­sented
April. 7 and 8 on the
Warwick High School stage.
Wm. Miller III will serve as
Interloc ater backed up by end
man,- Jo h n Williams, Max
Hoaster, Don Kepner, Bruce
•Mf ik e . .
and a 3 5-voice chorus.
“Little Known Events in the
History of Lititz ” will be one
of the fe a ture s of the show
which reveals a previously u n ­known
era when Lititz was
p a r t of the Roman empire.
Les Bingeman and Bob Rosen­berg
play the parts of “Go-chius”
and “Bau r iu s ” in the
Rqman scene.
“ I t ’s all in fu,n,” says the
show’s publicity chairman, Bob
Hess. “We ’re sticking only as
close to the facts as a warped
sense of humor« will -allow.”
Tickets for the show -are on
sale at Glassmyer’s, McElroy’s,
and Penn Dairies’ Retail Store
in Neffsville.
Announce Cast For Junior
Play Here March 24-25
Harold Irvin
Edward Oleskowitz
Three Lititz
Youths Enlist
In Air Force
i
TSGT Charles J. Koster. lo­cal
Air Force Recruiting Ser-eant,
announced this week
he enlis tment of th re e local
youths into the U.S. Air Force
for a period of 4 years.
The new Airmen a re ; E d ­ward
Clark Oleskowitz, 329
F r o n t St., Harold J. Irwin,
Lititiz RD 4, and Titu s H.
Wheatley, Lititz R.D. 3. The
men left for Lackland Air
Force Base San Antonio, Texas
by commercial a i rh n e r for
th e i r 8 weeks basic tra ining
course. Upon completion of
basic training, they will be as­signed
to Technical Career
Fields, in accordance with ad­vance
tes ts and personnel
.choice a t enlis tment time.
Oleskowitz, a 19 60 gradua te
Of Warwick High, enlisted for
tr a ining in the Mechanical
Career Field; Irwin, a former
Warwick Union s tudent, also
enlisted for tra ining in the
Mechanical Technical Career
Field, as did Wheatley, a 1 9GO
g rad u a te of Manheim Town­ship
High.
Sgt. Koster stated th e Air
orce will present its annual
Career presentation a t Warwick
Union High School, o n Tues­day,
21 March, a t 2:10 p.m.
Irwin is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Marlin Irwin. Oleskowitz
is the son of Mr. a n d Mrs.
Charles Oleskowitz,
The Ju n io r Class of Wa r ­wick
High School today an­nounced
the title and cast for
“ F a th e r of the- Bride,” which
will be presented March 24, 2 5
a t .8:00 p.m. in the high school
auditorium.
The leading roles will be
shared by Joe Doster as tlie
father, Betsy Kauffman as the
bride and Les ter Nagle as
Buckley Dunstan, the fiance.
The story, from th e best­selling
novel by Edward Stre e t­er,
centers a round the few
weeks between Kay ’s an ­nouncement
of her intentions
and the hectic day of the;
wedding. t
Many “ F a t i e r of' the
Brides” will, recognize the
plight of Stanley Banks as he
a ttemp t s to keep the "list of
wedding guests under control
with the help of his secretary
(Carole Ludwig) and getting
no help from his wife ( J a n e t
Reindenbaugh) or his sons and
th e i r friends ( J im Diehm, Phil
Mummert, Randy Hall, and
Diane Hoas ter as Peggy Swift,
(Ben’is fiance). Housewives
will sympathize with Deliliah
(Claudia Hos te t te r ) as she
tries to keep the house in
order as it is over-run by
Florists (Bob Scatcha rd),
Caterers ,Glenn Knight) and
assistants, Barry G a r m a n,
Bob Bachman, and Ken Stark.
Brides and mothers will re ­member
th a t slightly sad but
delightful moment of the ir
own wedding day as Kay ap­pears-
in her wedding gown
cared fo'r by Marcia Meiskey
as Mrs. Pulitzki.
The production is being
directed by Mr. Robert Bour-dette,
who directed las t year's
Ju n io r Play, “ Cheaper by the
Dozen,” with Ba rb a ra Pennell
as s tu d en t director. Mr. Mi­chael
Burke is serving as facul­ty
advisor.
The biggest excitinent of the
play is being generated by the
prospect of an original and
s ta r tl in g stage set designed by
Mr. Charles Sload, high school
a r t teacher and executed by
Mr. Sload and Mr. Richard
Murr, high school shop teach­er.
The Ju n io r Class is already
predicting — “The mos t beau­tiful
set seen in any Lancaster
County production.” Photo­graphe
r s of set and cast will be
given an opportunity a t the
end of each performance.
Neighborhood Group
Plans Many Activities
The Mount Airy p i c n i c
grounds will be available for
the summe r Day Camp for
the Girl Scouts, according to
the announcement made at
the Rolling Hills Neighbor­hood
group which met on
Fr iday evening in St. L u k e ’s
United Church of Christ. Mrs.
Curtis Long, cha irman of the
committee on the Site made
the announcement. The Camp
will be held August 21 to 25.
A Rag Collection will be
held by the girls on April
2 9th and t h e ' proceeds will
be given to the Recreation
Center.
A Red Cross F i r s t Aid
course will open to night in
the Legion Home. The ses­sions
will be two hours long
and continue five consecutive
weeks.
A Birthday P a r ty for all the
girls ' of the Rolling Hiils
Neighborhood will be held in
the Elemen ta ry school on Sat­urday
March 25th from 2:00
p.m. to .3:30. There will be
a social, period and a program.
A Lancas ter County Coun­cil
meeting will be held on
April 18th in the Pequea Val­ley
High School, d in n e r .a t
6:00 p.m. and the meeting a t
7:30 p.m. All leaders are
urged to attend. Reservations
shall be made with consult­ants,
Seven ladies made sugges t­ions
for activities for the days
during Girl Scout week which
will be held March 12 to 18.
Two brownies, Ja n e Kauffman
and Nancy Hoffe rth gave a
skit on “Health and Safety.”
Miss Joan Ruebman, cha ir­man,
was in charge of the
meeting.
GEARHARTS OBSERVE
25 th ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gear­h
a r t observed th e i r twenty-fifth
wedding anniver sary yes­terday.
Mr. Ge a rh a r t is pro­prietor
of G e a rh a r t ’s s tore on
Broad Street.
SALLY TEMPLETON
ON DEAN’S LIST
Sally Sue Templeton, d a u g h ­ter
of Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Templeton, 152 F ro n t Street,
was named to the Dean’s list
for the firs t semester a t West
Chester State College, West
Chester, Pa,
No Double
Standards
For Hicks
Boro-Twp
Close New
Hill Road
Two Groups Study Re-buliding
Two
Streets
Beseiged with complaints
fron^ motorists, Warwick Two.
supervisors and Lititz borough
councilmen agreed to close the
New Hill Road leading from
the Kissel Hill Road into the
borough, a t a joint-meeting
held Friday night.
The half mile s tre tch of
road leading into the new
developments in the southeas ­tern
end of the borougu is
partly inside the borough but
mostly in the township and has
been source of complaint from
nearby res idents for many
months.
The condition of the road
was brought into focus last
fall when several motorists
suffered damage to the ir ears
when they s truck deep ruts.
The December snowfalls made
the road impassable until re­cently
;— with the result that
motorists again encountered
difficulty.
Barriers were placed at the
road by the borough a t one
time but were removed by
someone. Several a ttemp t s to
reach a working agreement
between the borough and the
township have failed previous­ly.
Fr iday night, however, twp.
supervisor s ag^eeid to meet
later this Spring and, along
with borough . councilmen,
make an on-the-scene inspec­tion
in the hope of reaching an
agre ement regarding the re ­building
of the road.
Another s tre e t discussed by
the two groups was Manheim
Street where the borough-twp.
line goes down the center of
the street. According to the
borough a sub- s tandard street,
accoding to borough specifica­tions,
was built by- C. M. Bal-mer,
who built several homes
on the north side of Manheim
Street.
This section of s tre e t now is
dete r io ra tin g and causing mo­torists
trouble, it was as s e rt­ed.
This also was relegated to
a fu tu re meeting so th a t its
re-building also can be studied.
Those a ttending the joint
meeting included Pau l Ibach,
chairman, Raymond Hess, sec­re
ta ry and Aaron Martin, re ­presenting
the township; P r e ­sident
of Council Roy Enck,
Curtis Amidon, Robert Aument
and David Bauer! representing
the borough.
‘Disaster’ Nurses
To Receive Free
Typhoid Shots
Rodney Welch School Board Candidate;
Robert Hanna To Run For Boro Council
Political activities increased
peroeptably here this week as
the names of several additional
candidates were announced —
plus the prospects of several
more contests developing over
the coming week-end.
With Monday the dead-line
for filing nominating petitions,
groups sponsoring desired can­didacies
were expected to go
into aotion this week-end. Se-veral
sectional meetings of
workers already are scheduled.
This week’s developments
w e r e :
Announcement of the candi­dacy
of Rodney C. Welcn for
the Republican nomination as
Warwick Union School Direc­tor.
Welch, who is' an official
of the Wilbur Chocolate Com­pany,
long has been active hi
civic projects here.
Hundreds Pay Last Respect
To Chief Of Police Hoffman
Hicks Named
Acting Chief
“ If you want to be a police­man
you ju s t cannot have
d o u b l e s ta n d a rd s ,” Acting
Chief of Police George Hicks
informed Jus tice of the Peace
Paul F. Diehm when he wa lk­ed
into the local ’sq u i re ’s of­fice
last Thursday morning.
“And so,” he added quickly,
“ I want to bring a charge of
reckless driving agains t my
wife, Mrs. Edytlie Hicks, 4 2,1
Linden Stre e t.” And then to
add more credence to his
stand. Officer Hicks, a fte r his
wife had pleaded guilty to the
charge, dug deep into his
trouser pocket and came forth
with the $10 fine w h i c h
’Squire Diehm imposed.
Hicks was called to the
scene Wednesday night when
his wife, driving south on
Linden Street, s truck a p a rk ­ed
car as she made the turn
into Second Avenue. She ex­plained
th a t her attention had
been dis tracted by a falling
object in the car.
The car s truck is owned by
Carl B. Kline, 2 5 E. Second
Ave. Damage to the parked
car was es timated a t $30.
New Version Of
Hit - And - Run
Lititz police this week came
up with a new “ h it -an d - ru n ”
version — they have the alleg­ed
hit-and-run motorists but
they c an ’t locate “ the victim.”
According to Acting Chief G.
Hicks, Adam Hoffman, of
Myerstown, has informed boro
police th a t he s truck a parked
car on South Broad Street
beyond Third Avenue on . Mon­day
evening.
According to Hicks, Hoff­man
admits he failed to stop
and repor t the accident. Police
here have investigated but up
to now have been unable to
locate the owner of the car
supposedly damaged in the col­lision.
And until he comes forward,
they can not prosecute.
Nurses of the Warwick area
who a re members of the Red
Cross Disas ter Services com­mittee
will he given free im­munization
from typhoid and
tetanus, according to an a n ­nouncement
made this week
by Mrs. Edwin S t ro b le , , local
chairman.
Mrs. Stroble emphasized th a t
it is hoped to complete the
immunization program d u r in g
March and asked th a t all n*ur-ses
who are members of the
special disaster u nit contact
her immediately by calling MA
6-5050.
The disaster unit has been
organized to handle any eme r ­gency
or d is a s te r which might
strike the area. The vaccine
or booster shots will be ad ­minis
tered a t the Red Cross
he adquarters , 430 West Orange
Street.
Brunnerville Smoker
On Tuesday Evening
The annua l smoker of the
Brunnerville Fire Company
will be held next Tuesday,
March 14, a t the Brunnerville
Fire Hall. Dinner will be serv­ed
s ta r tin g a t 6 p.m.
The speaker of the evening
will be Ha r ry Gring. Prizes
and cigars will be given away.
All a re a firemen are invited
to attend.
Legion Aux.
Card Party
Monday Evening
A ham card party will be
held by the Ladies Auxiliary
of the American Legion on
Monday evening a t 8:00 p.m.
in the Legion Home. Pinochle
and “ 500” will be played and
whole smoked hams will be
given as prizes.
The general committee in
charge of ar ran g emen t s includ­es,
Mrs. Ha rry Lowe, Mrs. Ray
Burkholder, Mrs. Betty Erb,
Miss Rosemary Rice, Mrs.
Frances Miller, Mrs. Louise
Lausch, Mrs. Laura Burkhold­er,
Mrs. Margie Kline, Mrs.
Reba Pontz, Mrs. Lou Thomp­son,
and Mrs. Phyllis Forney.
Tickets, Mrs. Marian Solt and
Mrs. Miriam Lorah. Mrs. Wil­liam
McCulloch is in charge
of the cloak room.-
A pall of sad-dness settled
over the entire community
over the past week-end when
news of the death of Police
Chief Lloyd Hoffman oecame
known. Apparently in good
health, the unexpectedness of
his death proved a distinct
shock to so many who knew
him affectionately as “ H-offie,”
a term used by even the
smallest boy and girl in g re e t­ing
him in the street..
In addition to messages of
condolence which poured in,
the flag a t the post office was
flown a t half-mast- iH-his ban-or.
The vacancy a t the head of
the borough police force was
filled by Burgess Benjamin
F o r re s t who named Officer
George Hicks as Acting Chief
of Police. Members of borough
council will hold a special ses­sion
Saturday morning to name
a p e rmanent head for the d e ­partment.
Borough officials also an ­nounced
yesterday th a t appli­cants
will be considered also
for an additional appointment
to the force, with the civil
service board to examine all
applicants before councilmanio
action, probably in April.
Farm Women
Will Visit
County Home
Mrs. Amos Shenk, Lititz R.D.
2, ente r ta ined Society of Fa rm
Women No. 1 at her home on
Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
Roy Brubaker, Lititz R.D. 3,
as co-hostess. Mrs. W. Dean
Fyock, the president, was in
chargé and twenty-seven .mem­bers
attended. Mrs. Russell
Schreiber was in charge of d e ­votions.
Contributions of ten dollars
each were given to the follow­ing:
Crippled Children, Tube r­culous
Society, Muscular Dys­trophy,
and He a r t Haven. The
Cancer Society was given
twenty dollars.
A visit to the County Home
was planned for some time in
April with a t r e a t for the
guests. The ladies will also
have a; food s tand a t the Diem
sale.
The next meeting will be
held a t the home of Mrs. Ira
Shearer with Mrs. Abram Bol­linger
as co-hostess.
Nearly two thous and persons
paid their respects to the mem­ory
of a beloved friend when
they solemnly filed past the
bier of Chief of Police J. Lloyd
Hoffman here Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Star ting a t 3:30 p.m. Tues­day
afternoon, school children,
some in groups and classes,
others individually, began a r ­riving
at the Beck Funeral
Home on Broad Street. Soon a
| j line formed and a t times ex­tended
well down the s tre e t as
the young friends of Chief
Hoffman waited to pay their
respects to a man all knew so
well.
During the late afternoon
approximately 450 boys and
girls visited the funeral home,
to be followed almost imme­diately
by adults who 'continu­ed
joining the line-up of
mourners until well a fte r nine
o’clock Tuesday evening.
Still more appeared for the
viewing a t the Moravian
Church from noon until se r­vices
were s ta r ted a t 2 p.m.
Those who appeared here Tues ­day
night included a group of
State Policemen from the Eph-r
a ta station, a large group of
Lititz firemen as well as a
large group of Masonic mem­bers
who conducted the Mason­ic
service a t 9 p.m.
Rt. Rev. Carl J. Helmich of­ficiated
a t the service in the
Moravian Church. Inte rmen t
was made in the Moravian
Cemetery. Pa llb e a re r s were
Officers George Hicks and
Lloyd Long, Burgess Benjamin |
Forres t, County Commissioner
. (Continued on page two)
His candidacy was endorsed
at a meeting of Third Ward
Republican workers held Tues ­day
night in the General Sutter
Hotel under the direction of
the newly-appointed commit­teeman,
Glenn McElroy.
Welch’s appearance in the
school board race brings to
a total of three the candidates
for the two positions. Other
candidates whose petitions a l­ready
have been circulated are
Rev. Robert W. Ette r, of
Briokerville, and Dr. Edward
Kowalewski, of Rothsville.
A local woman who also has
been urged by her friends to
run for the school board is
Mrs. Charles W. Esheimun, of
Broad Street, tills borough.
If induced to run. Airs. Eshel-man
will be the first woman
to seek a position on the
school hoard despite that the
suggestion of a woman member
has been made repeatedly.
H a n n a D r a t t e d
Third Ward Republicans a l­so
announced tha t a petition
to place the name of Robert
Hanna, local businessman, on
tlie ballot for borough council,
also will be circulated here
today. Hanna agreed to be a
candidate after his name was
“ d ra f ted ” by the group of
workers. Hanna is president of
tilt- Lititz Chamber of Com­merce
and has long been active
in civic and church affairs
here.
HAT IN RING
Aaron Landis
Dies At Work
Stricken while a t work in
Ep h ra ta , Aaron S. Landis,
fifty-four, of 25 Willow Street,
this borough, died unexpected­ly
Wednesday jn o rn in g a t 8:15
a.m. Death was d u e to a coro­nary
occlusion.
He had been u nde r medical
t re a tmen t and had visited bis
physician Tuesday night but
had reported for work as usual
at the W. W. Moyer Company
plant in E p h r a ta on Wednes­day
morning. He was stricken
a few minutes later.
The deceased had been em­ployed
a t the Eby Feed Mill,
this borough, for approxima te ­ly
twenty- thre e years until last
Spring when illness forced
him to seek lighter work. He
began working in the packing
dep a r tmen t at Moyer’s last
May.
He was an active member
of the Trinity E.C. Church,
was pres ident of the Steward
Board, and a former super in­ten
d en t of the Sunday School
in which he had tau g h t -for
many years.
He was the son of the late
John F. and Katie Spayd Lan­dis
and is survived by his wife,
Verna Enck Landis, one dau g h ­ter,/
Nancy, wife of Sherwood
Dietz, and one grandson, this
borough.
He also is survived by a
sister, Mary, wife of Oliver
Witmer, Columbia R l , and a
brother, Rufus S. Landis, of
Umatilla, Florida.
Services will be held Sa tu r ­day
at 2 p.m. from the Trinity
E.C. Church with Rev. James
K. Rapp officiating. Inte rmen t
will be made in the Trinity
Cemetery. Friends may call at
Beck’s Fr iday from 7 to 9
p.m.
Exhibit Shows Progress
Made By Local Artist^
A collection of four teen of
the most outs tanding works of
a r t done by members of .the
Village Art Association s’ince
their organization May 11,
1949, are on exhibition a t
Weavers’ Re s tau r an t until the
and of the month.
The paintings all of which
are oils with but two excep­tion.
reveal the gre a t scope of
the group of local “Sunday
P a in te r s ” who have b e e n
meeting regularly since the ir
organization. Both for cultural
benefits as well as for relaxa­tion.
The group meets each Tues­day
evening a t the home . of
Floyd F. Hackman, president
and teacher.
The paintings being exhibit­ed
a re as follows:
1. THINGS ($75.00) —
. Flo y d H ackman
2. STIL L IFE — Nancy
Weaver
2. STILL L IFE — Nancy
ence Himmelberger
4. GRAPES and STRAW­BERRIES
— Olivia
5. BIG MARACAS — Nel­lie
Ruth
6. GRAPES and VEGE­TABLES
— Olivia Ross
7. CHESTER CO, FARM,
a Wa te r Color — Ed
Wingenroth
8. THE TEAPOT — Nellie
Ru th
9. ARRANGEMENT
Norma Eicholtz
10. FOX HUNT — F r a n k
Dietz
11. ASTERS — Olivia Ross
12. LILACS — E a r la Tem­pleton
13. MUMS, a Wa te r Color
— E s th e r Wagaman
14. LITTLE MARACAS —
Jo h n Wenger.
RODNEY WELCH
Community
Calendar
Mar. 9— 7:00 P.M. — Red
Cross Fir s t Aid Course
at the American Legion,
Mar. 1«— 2:00 to 6:00 P.M.
— Bake Sale and Clam
Mix — Girl Scouts # 2 3 5
a t the Fire Hall.
Mar. 11— Ham Supper a t the
Rothsville Fire Company.
Baron Steigel Lions Club
“ Shoot Match” a t Rock’s
Garage, Clay.
Mar. 12— 2:00 P.M. — Els-tonville
Sportsmen’s Asso.
meeting a t Club House. .
Mar. 13— 7:00 P.M. — J u n ­ior
Choir and Confirma­tion
classes at St. P a u l ’s
Church.
6:30 P.M. :— Martin
Luthe r Choir Rehearsal
at St. P a u l ’s Church.
7:30 P.M.— I.O.O.F. meet­ing
at Odd Fellow Hall.
7:30 P.M. — American
Legion # 5 6 meeting a t
the American Legion.
8:00 P.M. — Lititz Com­munity
Center Board of
Directors meeting.
8:00 P.M. 7— Young Peo­ple's
Choir rehear sal a t
St. P a u l ’s Church.
Mar. 14— 2 P.M. — Lititz
Auxiliary to the Lancas ter
General Hospital meeting
a t the home of Mrs. Clay­ton
Sangrey.
6:00 P.M. — Rotary Club
meeting a t the General
Sutter Hotel.
7:30 P.M. — Board of
Historical review meet­ing.
7:30 P.M. — P a rk Com­mission
meeting in Bor­ough
Council Hall.
8:00 P.M. — Auxiliary to
the Osteopathic hospital
will meet at the home of
Mrs. Horace Bleacher,
New Haven Drive.
Mar. 15— 6:30 P.M. — ABC
meetings at the American
Legion.
School Board meeting.
8:00 P .M . ---- Sr. Choir
rehearsal- a t St. P a u l ’s
Church.
Mar. 10—6:30 P.M. — Lititz
Lions club meeting a t the
American Legion.
7:30 P.M. — PTA meet­ing.
A 6th grade musical
program will be present­ed
under the direction of
Mrs. H. Moore.
ABCI) , will ente r ta in the
Senior Citizens a t Odd
Fellow Hall.
All elirbs a n d o rg a n iz a tio n s
a rc a sk e d to co -o p crate in th is
p ro je c t by callin g th e R e c re a ­tio
n C en te r any day from 3 :3 0
p.m. to 5 p.m., T h u rsd ay a n d
F rid a y s from 10 to 12 a.m.
a n d 1 to 3 p.m. Those w ish ­in
g to w rite in may do so by
m a ilin g to l'.O . Box 225.