Lititz Record Express

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MA 6-2209
85th Year E stab lish ed April, 1877, as The Sunbeam
(Consolidated w ith The X.ltitz Record, 1937) Lititz, Lancaster Co., Pa., Thursday June 15, 1961 7 cen ts a Copy; 33.00 per year by mall
w ith in Lancaster County; $3.50 elsewhere. . 12 Pages — No. 9
Deny School Construction Costs Here Excessive
Beck Addition Mother And To Cost $271,263;
Daughter
Win $125
Merchants To Offer
$75 In Vouchers
Here Sat.
A m o th er and d a u g h te r team
walked off with $125 in p riz ­es
of th e $150 han d ed o u t a t
th e la rg e st of th e weekly
“ Lucky 3 0 “ d raw in g s on S a t­u
rd a y aftern o o n .
The big w in n er of th e d ay
was Mrs. Norma W a lte r. 18
N’. Locust St... who was p re ­sen
ted with a v o u ch er red e em ­able
fo r $100 in m erch an d ise
a t th e sto re s of any of th e
p a rtic ip a tin g m e rch an ts.
Mrs. W a lte r's d a u g h te r,
Ju d y , was one of th e w in n e rs
of th e $25 vouchers. Both were
f irs t time winners.
The o th e r $25 vo u ch er, p re ­sen
ted to th e perso n whose
names is d raw n , w h e th e r th e
sh o p p e r is p re s e n t of not, went
to Mrs. Ro n ald Gordley, L ititz
R3.A
p p roximately 150 sh o p p ers
tu rn e d o u t fo r th e d raw in g ,
h o p in g to win some of th e $150
in prizes. T h e $100 vo u ch er
had collected fo r fo u r weeks
because w in n e rs were n o t p re ­sen
t when th e ir names w ere
drawn.
T h re e v o u ch ers w ill be h a n d ­ed
o u t th is week to lucky
sh o p p ers, w o rth $25 each. ;
To be eligible fo r prizes,
th e sh o p p ers m u st re g is te r a t
-c th e sto re s o f p a rtic ip a tin g mer-
■ ch an ts in th e L ititz a rè a . T h è
d raw in g will be held on S a t­u
rd ay a fte rn o o n a t 3, in th e
v icin ity of th e square,.
F o r tw o of th e vo u ch ers th e
sh o p p ers m u s t be p re s e n t, fo r
th e o th e r he need n o t be p re ­sen
t.
TO BE DEDICATED
w jm ä
Shown above is th e n ew E d u c a tio n
Building o f th e St. P a u l's L u th e ra n (liu ro h
which will be d e d ic a te d w ith sp ecial services
on Sunday.
The co n g reg a tio n h a s been u sin g th e
b u ild in g th is week fo r its a n n u a l Dally Va­cation
Bilde School.
— PhoU> by Lititz Reco rd -Ex p ress
To Dedicate New $350,000
Lutheran Education Building
RE-ELECTED
J * ' - A
Wm. Spacht
Re-elected
President
William Sp ach t was re -e le c t­ed
p re s id e n t of th e R e c re a ­tio
n C en ter a t a re -o rg a n iz a ­tio
n meetin g held Monday
evening.
Mr. Spacht, whose te rm as
a member of th e b o ard of di­re
c to rs ex p ired th is y e a r, was
ap p o in ted to a o n e-y ear te rm
to fill a vacancy c au sed by
th e re sig n a tio n of Mrs. R ich ­a
rd Collins. Mrs. Collins is
moving from th e d is tric t.
O th er o fficers elected w ere:
William Jaed e,. vice p re s id e n t;
R ic h a rd Allebach, tr e a s u r e r
„ an d Mrs. Rodney Wolfe, cor-
> re sp o n d in g se c re ta ry .
Newly-elected d ire c to rs who
a tte n d e d fo r th e f irs t t i m e
were Mrs. Wolfe, J . R o b e rt
Hess a n d F o rb e s Emsweller.
The new C en ter b u ild in g
will be fo rmally d ed ic a ted
some tim e between Sep tem b er
15 to 30. The d e a d lin e fo r
c o n stru c tio n of th e C e n te r is
Ju ly 15. The b o ard was in­formed
th e b u ild in g will be
re ad y fo r occupancy sh o rtly
a fte r Ju ly 15.
D irecto rs were in fo rm ed of
th e need for a q u a n tity of
fu rn ish in g s. A lis t is now
being compiled a n d local se rv ­ice
a n d ch u rch , o rg an iz a tio n s
will be a sk ed td c o n trib u te .
The ju n io r an d sen io r b o a rd s
will hold a picnic in th e
Springs P a rk on Ju ly 10 a t
6 :3 0 p.m.
LOCAL ODD KHLIiOWH
LODGK TO MEET AT
SPUING LAKE
.! The re g u la r meetin g of th e
L ititz Odd Fellows Lodge No.
1050 will be held on Monday
evening a t 7:30 q t H e a g y ’s
C ottage a t Spring Lake.
T ra n sp o rta tio n will be p ro ­vided
a t 7 p.m. a t th e Lodge
Hall. L ig h t re fre shm e n ts will
he served.
Dedication of th e $350,000
St. P a u l’s L u th e ra n Church
Ed u catio n Building is sch ed u l­ed
fo r.S u n d a y mo rn in g a t th e
recen tly completed b u ild in g on
W. O range St. •
S p eak er fo r th e service will
be l) r . H a rry B au g hm an , P r e ­sid
e n t ,o f th e G e tty sb u rg Se­min
ary . His serm o n will be
en title d "W e D ed ic a te ,”
, P la n s call fo r th e co n g reg a ­tio
n an d ch o irs to m eet a t th e
ch u rch b u ild in g a t th e co rn er
of Broad and Orange a t 9 :3 0
aim. From th e re they* will
form a procession a n d march
to th e b u ild in g fo r th e service.
In th e a fte rn o o n an in fo rm al
open h o u se is p lan n ed from
2 :3 0 to 4 :3 0 , w ith L u th e r
L e ag u e rs se rv in g às guides. A
more from a l open house if!
p lan n ed la te r in th e y ear
when th e b u ild in g , is fu lly fu r­nished.
Mr. Ira S assaman , d ire c to r
of Religious E d u c a tio n fo r th e
C en tra l P en n a. Synod of th e
U n ited - L u th e ra n Church, will
be th e guest, sp e a k e r a t special
v esp er service in th e social
h a ll of th e b u ild in g a t 7 p.m.
The Sr, Choir will also sing a t
th is service m a rk in g th e close
of th e busy day.
• In th e m o rn in g s e rv ic e -th e
Martin L u th e r Choir an d .the
Ju n io r Choir will combine th e i r
voices to sin g “ Bless This
House.” : The Young P eo p le ’s
an d S en io r Choirs will p re s e n t
“The Heavens Are T e llin g .” ,,,
T h e b u ild in g will be officia l­ly,
o p en ed on- Sunday m o rn in g
by th e . ch u rch school su p e rin ­te
n d e n t. Dr. A rth u r Griswold,
who will receive th e key from
t h e . c o n tra c to r, B in k ele Con­s
tru c tio n Co. of • L an c a ste r.
The d e d ic a tio n will m a rk th e
75th a n n iv e rsa ry of th e Sunday
School which was fo u n d ed in
1886 in th e Spruce St. Church.
A t th a t time th e re were 56
members a n d now th e re a re
968 enrolled..
Ground was b ro k en fo r th e
new s tru c tu r e on th e 75th an ­n
iv e rsa ry of th e ch u rch on
J u n e 5 of last. y e a r. The c o rn e r­sto
n e lay in g was on September
11.
The o rig in a l . ch u rch was
fo u n d ed in th e Spruce St.
b u ild in g an d th e co n g reg atio n
moved into th e p re s e n t s tru c ­tu
r e in 1911. Since th a t time
th ey have p u rch a sed sev eral
houses in th e a re a to be used
for Sunday School an d office
space.
The offices of th e church
have been moved to th e new
b u ild in g re c en tly an d will r e ­main
th e re p erm an en tly .
The first actual use of the
building by the congregation
was last Monday when the an­nual
Daily Vacation Bible
School opened in the Educ a ­tion
Building.
The Building Committee
Chairman is Austin Hess. The'
Rev. James Shannon is pastor
of the local congregation and
the Rev. George F. Scherer is
the associate pastor.
Contractor for th e ' building
is the Binkele Construction Co.,
Lancaster.
Cooking Classes For
Children Offered Here
Lions Discuss
Teen-Agers
A d iscu ssio n a n d panel on
“ Ju v en ile D elinquency” fe a tu r ­ed
th e p ro g ram a t th e meetin g
of th e B aro n Steigel Lions
Club held on T h u rsd a y even­ing
a t th e Clay H o te l. Jo h n
E lse r, th e p re s id e n t, presided.
Clarence F a sn a c h t, one of
th e members, led th é d iscu s­sion
an d th e following were
members of th e p anel, W a lte r
Wolfe, Raymond R a ih l, W. E.
H ickman an d Jam e s Weit.
Clarence . Manbeck, In te rn a ­tio
n a l counselor, of F re d e ric k s ­burg,
will be p re s e n t a t th e
n ex t m eetin g to in s ta ll th e new
officers on Ju n e 22.
The L ititz R e c re a tio n C en te r
an d th e L a n c a ste r b ran ch of
th e P en n sy lv an ia Pow er and
L ig h t Co. have an nounced
plans to co-sponsor o u td o o r
cooking classes for Warwick
boys an d g irls 10 y ears and
over.
The classes will be ta u g h t
th is sum m e r by Mrs. K aren S.
Borgn, home economist of the
L a n c a ste r office. Mrs. Boran
is a g ra d u a te of Pen n S tate
with a m a jo r in -h om e econo­mics
and has been associated
with th e L a n c a ste r office since
1 9 55.
P re s e n t p lan s call fo r six
classes of th re e weeks in
len g th y b eginning Ju ly 6. Class­es
vvili be held on Monday,
Wednesday and T h u r s d a y
mo rn in g s an d will be limited
to fifte e n boys and. girls per
class. •
All eq u ipm en t for th e c la s s­es
will be provided by the Pa.
Power and Light Co. The pro­per
use of the equipment will
also be stressed, as will pre­paration
of special menus,
tahle- sv tttn g s and -table-iwrn»*
ners.
At the conclusion of the
three-week ins truction periods,
the s tudents will prepare a
special d in n e r for their p a r ­ents.
Registration is required for
these classes. Children, 10
years and over .should regis­ter
by signing up a t the Re­creation
office a t the Lititz
Elementary gymnasium, or by
calling MA 6-5096 or MA 6-
738,3.
This is the second year tha t
the P. P. & L. has offered this
service. Last year it worked
with the Lancas ter Recreation
Department.
Three Hurt
In Series
Of Crashes
Cyclist Seriously Hurt;
3-Yr.-01d Struck;
Porch Ruined
A Lititz youth was seriously
injured when run over by a
truck, a three-year-old child
was injured when s truck by a
car, a North Broad Street porch
was practically -demolished and
two cars damaged in a series
of accidents . repor ted by boro
police during tile pa s t week.
The youth who is reported
in good condition a t the Gen ­eral
Hospital is John L. Reid-er,
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
John L. Reider, Lititz R2, who
sus tained multiple concussions,
abras ions and a serious hip
injury.
According to Chief of Police
George Hicks, the youth was
riding a bicycle next to a row
>f parked cars and attempted
to overtake a slow-moving
truck in front of 133 E. Main
St., when he lost balance or
hit the truck. Losing his bal­ance
he and the bicycle landed
beneath one of the du a l wheels
of the truck which passed
completely over him.
He was examined a t the
scene by Dr. Paul Hess and
removed to the General Hos­pital
in the Warwick amb u ­lance.
Witnesses in a car fol­lowing
the truck informed
'•Chief‘Hicks th a t the driver of
the truck could not have
known the boy was a ttempting
to pass.
The truck is owned by the
Wilbur Chocolate Company
and was being driven by H a r ­old
1. Markley, Manlieini R4.
A passenger in the tru ck also
informed Chief Hicks th a t the
youth had passed the tru ck in
the same man n e r only a few
minutes prior to the accident.
Damage of more th an $1,000
was inflicted to the front porch
at the home of Jacob Risser,
. A y ^ - . f t r o a d s i f c
(Continued on page two)
See Need For 2 More Additions
Construction of the large
six-room addition to the John
Heck School a t Brunnerville
lias not developed into a cost­ly
and expensive addition, Wa r ­wick
School Directors emphati-
-allv asserted this week — a l­though
the opinion was not
unanimous!
A repor t to the contrary
til at tlie district would have
been able to pocket from $100,-
000 to $150,000 by building a
new elementary school build­ing
at Kissel Hill; was jus t as
vigorously contradicted! b y
member of the school boa rd’s
building- committee.
“We do not need a- school
building at Kissel Hill,” Super­vising
Principal Marlin Spaid
asserted, adding th a t the in­crease
in pupil population has
bean in the opposite direction
and th a t the pre-school census
made each year has proved
this trend for several years
past. Directors also are an-
Finally Get Enough Water
At Brunnerville School
Local Boys Working To Win
“Little Red Rose” Honors
POST O F F IC E SELLING
lO-YEAR-OLT) MOWER
A ten -y ear-o ld power lawn
mower, an old p a ir of scales
and a filin g c ab in e t were a t­tr
a c tin g much a tte n tio n in th e
lobby of th e L ititz post office
th is week.
Lab eled as su rp lu s, th e a r ­ticles
will be sold to th e h ig h ,
e st b id d e r a t noon Monday,
P o s tm a s te r R ich a rd R a d e r a n ­nounced.
P e rso n s d e sirin g to
bid a re ask ed to p u t th e bid
iyi w ritin g an d to han d it in
a t th e po st office. Bids will r e ­main
s e c re t u n til opened a t
noon Monday.
FIRE CO. FESTIVAL
A RIG SUCCESS
T h e chicken corn soup fe s ti­val
was i big success d esp ite
th a t te n b o iler fu lls of soup
were le ft over, firemen re p o rt­ed
th is'w e e k . Demand fo r clam
mix fa r exceeded th e supply
which was ex h au sted a t noon.
Several gallo n s of soup were
d o n a te d by th e firem e n to th e
Moravian Home, th e B re th re n
Home a t Neffsville an d th e
Zion Home a t Lexington.
Local Little League athletes
will be canvassing the area
d u r in g the next week in hopes
ot becoming “ Little Red Rose”
and winning a tr ip to Spring-field
as the official ba t boy of
the Lancas ter Red Roses.
The local boys will be sell­ing
tickets for Lancas ter's
home games with Reading mi
Ju n e 29 and With Williams­port
on Ju ly 6 and 8. Nine
boys will be selected th ro u g h ­out
the county, with - the top
salesman to travel with the
Roses for th r e e days.
Iii a d d itio n , th e local little
leag u e s will receive 20 per
cen t of th e ir own tic k e t sales.
This money will th e n be used
to p u rch a se e q u ipm en t and
pay o p e ra tin g expenses.
The nine winners will be
given a special day with the
Roses which includes lunch
with each win n e r ’s favorite
player, a to u r of Lancas ter and
batting and infield practice
with the Roses.
The top winner will receive
the all-expense paid trip to
Springfield. He will travel with
the Roses by bus.
Tickets can be purchased
from any player in the Midget-
Lions Club
Public Auction
Here Tonight
The Lititz Lions Club will
hold the ir annua l public auc­tion
this evening a t Snavely’s
Auction Barn.
The auction will be for the
benefit of the blind and sight
conservation.
The local group has been
collecting items for the auc­tion
for the past two weeks
and it is reported th a t a large
variety of items will he ottered
for sale this evening. The pub­lic
is invited.
In charge of the auction are
John Wagaman and Paul
Lauderman, chairman of the
Activities Committee of the lo­cal
Ljoqs Club.
Midget, Jr. Midget or Teener
leagues. They can also be p u r ­chased
at the Record-Express
office or a t Bu ch te r ’s Barber
Shop. All local sales will bene­fit
the local players.
Thirteen local ball clubs will
participate in the sales which
will end on June 24. The
public is asked to respond to
the sales which will not only
benefit the local leagues, but
might give a local youngster a
chance to be the official Lan­caster
Red Rose bat bov.
Council Tours
Sewage And
Water Plants
Lititz Borough Members
toured and inspected the local
sewage and water plants on
Saturday, with the idea of be­coming
more familiar with the
operation and problems of
these plant.
Of special interes t to the
visitors was the Marion St.
pumping station. The station
is no longer used and mus t
be kept in repair by the bor­ough.
At the May meeting- of
the Council, the problem ot
the plant was discussed and it
was decided to add a visit to
this plant to the tour.
Nothing definite has been
decided about the fu tu re of
the building, but, according to
David Bauer, borough ma n ­ager,
“ the plant is in r em a rk ­able
condition and would bring
a very reasonable price if
sold.”
All but one of the council
members made the tour.
“Story-Hour”
Planned Here
For Children
The Warwick Union School
District has anounced plans to
sponsor story-hours for child­ren
age» five to twelve this
summer in the Lititz Elemen­tary
School Library. ,
In s tru c to r for the summer
program will be the local ele­mentary
librarian, Mrs. Shirley
Rettew.
Tlie classes will begin on
July 6 and run for a period of
six weeks, meeting two days
per week. Plans call for one
hour classes, half of which will
he devoted to recreational
reading.
Only 3 0 s tudents will he
allowed to eacli group, with
the following divisions plann­ed:
children five, six and sev­en;
children eight and nine;
children ten to twelve.
The tentative schedule calls
for classes Monday and T h u r s ­day
mornings between 9 and
12; however,, scheduling d e ­pends
on the response.
Pre-enrollment is required.
Interes ted persons can enroll
their youngsters by calling MA
6-5096 or MA 6-7383 or by
stopping a t the Lititz Elemen­tary
gymnasium.
This free service is being
sponsored by the Warwick
School District in cooperation
with the Lititz Recreaiton
Center.
The principal .bone of con­tention
at the Brunnerville
school construction evaporated
this week when school officials
announced they finally have
obtained a suitable supply of
water — the bare minimum!
Calling in “wa te r- snif fe rs”
and well-drillers more th an ten
months ago, school author ities
were at wit’s end l’or many
months in the ir efforts to ob­tain
a supply of pure, clear
water which would satisfy the
state requirements — a sup­ply
of a t least 20 gallons per
minute.
Several deep wells, some
thro u g h solid stone were drill­ed,
but by late fail, an ade­quate
source of 'w a t e r had not
been discovered. This Spring
the efforts were renewed.
Finally, a fte r digging a total
of five wells, school officials
announced this week, they
have corralled a sufficient sup­ply
— by utilizing the old
well plus two of the new ones
ju s t drilled.
The old well has been faith-ly
giving for th aproximately
12% gallons per minute. The
two new wells produce three
and four gallons per minute
each.
Using the th re e wells means
th a t thé school dis trict must
purchase several new pumps
but this is a minor expenditure
of only a few hundred dollars,
it was explained.
The lack of adequate water
was one of the reasons why
some members of t h e ’ school
board felt an elementary
school should have been built
(Continued on page six)
Homes Needed Here For
“Fresh Air” Children
There are still several open­ings
needed for children who
will be b rought here this sum­mer
by the “ Fresh Air” com­mittee,
according to a repor t
made this week by Mrs. C. B.
Approximately 60 children
have already been placed here
for this summer, approximately
the same as last year.
The first group will arrive
in Lancaster a t 3:30 p.m. on
Ju n e 29. The local group ex­pects
to place 3S here d uring
the first visit.
According to Mrs. Brubake r
there are still two children to
be placed for the first visit.
They a re Negro sisters, aged
six and eight. The two gills
visited in the Lititz area last
year and are highly recom­mended.
Other groups will arr ive on
Ju ly 13, July 27 and August
10, also th e da te s of d ep a r tu re
for those who have finished
their vacations.
The children are between
and stay for a period Or two
weeks unless the family de s ir­es
to have them longer. They
are given a complete physical
examination prior to leaving
New York City for th e i r vaca­tion.
Interes ted persons should
contact Mrs. Bru b ak e r a t MA
6-62 5 3. Other members of the
committee who also can be
contacted are Mrs. Amos Cas-sel,
Mrs. John Helter, Mrs.
Daniel Rru b ak e r and Mrs. Eli
Martin.
This y e a r ’s motto is: “ Give
Summer to a child.”
More Local Students
Receive College Degrees
Eight more local students
were gradua ted recently from
colleges and universities of our
nation in annua l spring exer­cises.
This brings the local count
to twenty-four graduates.
Miss Susan Beck, dau g h te r
of Mr. and Mrs. Abram Beck.
216 S. Broad St., was recently
g radua ted a t exercises from
the Penn State University in
State College.
Miss Ruth Hess, Lititz R l,
a major in economics, received
her B.A. from Goshen College.
Goshen, Indiana at exercises
on Monday.
The othe r two graduates,
Ruth and Andrew Helmich,
are the dau g h te r and son of
the Rt. Rev, and Mrs. Carl J.
Helmich, Church Square.
Miss Helmich graduated
from Houghton C o l l e g e ,
Houghton, N.Y. The exercises
were held on Monday a t the
school.
Mr. Helmich was graduated
on Ju n e 5 from the Princeton
Theological S e m i n a r y in
Princeton, N.J. Both plan to
continue th e i r education next
fall.
Mrs. Ann Greenfield P a t t e r ­son,
d a u g h te r of Mr. an d Mrs.
L. Willard Greenfield, Lititz
R2. received her B.A. degree
in l i te ra tu re from William and
Mary College in Williamsburg,
Va., las t Sunday.
Mrs. Pa tte r son has accepted
a position with an advertising
concern in Williamsburg, and
her husband plans to continue
his studies a t the Williams­burg
school.
(Continued on page six)
xiosuly awaiting ‘ results of
this ye a r ’s census to be taken
next month.
F r a n k Longenecker, re c ent­ly-
appointed secretary of the
board .also declared th a t “ ac­tual
surveys made show the
number of school children
from the l ’ruiiuerville area in­creasing
much more than in
I he Kissel Hill a r e a ” but add­'
d that, any sudden, large-scale
realty d e v e 1 o p m e n t might
change this situation.
“ Instead of a need for an
'lenientary building at Kissel
Hill! I predict tha t within a
few years the school district
will have to add another six-room
addition to Brunnerville
to handle the increase,” Long­enecker
concluded.
This trend of thought was
not unanimous with the board,
and at least one or two mem­bers
continued to express opin­ions
favoring an elementary
school at Kissel Hill. One
thing the hoard members ap­peared
unanimous in is th a t
none desires to be quoted
publicly.
One development appeared
almost beyond the realm of
any doubt — tha t the Warwick
Union District, despite the
vast building program of the
past six years in which facili-'
ties have been so greatly in­creased,
the d is tr ic t still faces
a sizeable building program.
This program shapes up in
the following manner:
(11 An addition to the Wa r ­wick
High School Building to
provide more classrooms.
(2) A six-room addition to
the John Beck School a t Bru n ­nerville.
The board already has filed
application with the state for
approval of the wing to the
nigh school building and recetv-
;d a serial number for state
funds. This wing mus t lie
completed by 1963 to meet the
demands of an increased s tu ­dent
body.
The next six months will
he demoted to preparing plans
Jnd specifications with actual
^"WWist ruction a possibility d u r ­ing
during 19 62.
When the Warwick High
School was built, members of
the beard were at odds over
\vhetner the s tructure should
be planned for 750 s tu d -ms or
for 1.000. Those favoring the
larger building won out fol­lowing
a lengthy period of dis-uission,
surveys and study.
But. the increase in the size
of the student-body has beeu
so great since 195 6 th a t this
year, with 100 graduating and
200 coming in from the sixth
grade, it will be necessary to
hold classes in the cafeteria.
School officials also empha ­sized
that no time can be lost
in completing these plans. Ap­proximately
three years were
required to complete the plan­ning
for the high school.
As for tlie building of still
another addition to the B ru n ­nerville
school, directors point­ed
out tha t the addition now
being completed will enable
removing four classes from
the borough elementary build­ing,
with all Elizabeth to w n ­ship
pupils being tranf se r red to
(Continued on page 6)
WIN FIRST CLASS SCOUT AWARDS
T T
J.O .’S PLAN CAP.
WASH H ER E SATURDAY
The Jaycees plan to hold
a car wash on Saturday on the
parking lot of the F a rme r s
National Bank. The members
of the club will wash the cars
between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.
Proceeds will he usdd to ­w
ards Civic p ro jects.
Shown above a re fo u r mem b ers of Troop
141 wlio received th e ir F irst Class Girl
Scout aw a rd s a t sp ecial C o u rt of Awards
ceremonies on Tuesday «'veiling in th e T rin i­ty
.Evangelical C o n g reg atio n al Church. TIi«'
g irls ¡uchule lia lliy Will, L a u rie S lrie k le r,
— Ph o to by L ititz Record-Express
B a rb a ra Spaid an d Hubs Weaver.
On Tuesday, tin« g irls p re sen ted a spe­cial
p u p p et show for (h e ir p a re n ts . It xvas
d irected by M rs ., R ich a rd Y o tter.
.Leaders of Girl Scout Troop 141 lire
Mrs. Ro b ert S tric k le r a n d Kay G arrity .
Community
Calendar
J u n e 15— 5:30 P.M. — Senior
Citizens Picnic at the Lit­itz
Springs Park.
J u n e 17— 9:00 A.M. — Rec­reation
Center Girl’s Ten­nis
Tourney.
Ju n e 1!>—
8:00 P.M. •— American
Legion , # 5 6 meeting a t
Legion home.
8:30 P.M. — Recreational
Summer B a s k e t b a l l
League opening at Lititz
Elementary Gym.
Jim«' 20—-JayneCees Family
Picnic at the L i t i t z
Springs Park. (Rain Date
.1 une 21)
6:00 P.M. — Rota ry Club
meeting at Sutter Hotel.
7:00 P.M. — Planning
Commission meeting.
J u n e 31— 7:30 P.M. — School
Board Meeting.
8:30 P.M. — Teenage
Dance at Lititz Elemen­tary
Gym.
J u n e 33— 6:30 P.M. — Eph-rata
Toastmasters meet­ing
at the Amvets in Eph-ra
ta.
**Check the Sports Page for
the Baseball Schedules of
the week.
All clubs an d o rg an iz a tio n s
a rc a sk e d to co-operate in tills
project, by calling' th e R e c re a ­tion
( ’oiit-er any day from 3 :3 0
p.m. to 5 p.m., T h u rsd ay an d
F rid a y s from 10 to 13 a.m.
ami 1 to t! p.m. Those w ish ­ing
to write in may do so by
mailin g to R.O. liox 335.