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85th Year E stab lished April, 1877, a s The Sunbeam
(Consolidated w ith T b e l l t l t z Record, 1937) Lititz, Lancaster Co., Pa., Thursday July 20, 1961 7 cen ts a Copy; $3.00 per yea r by mall
w ith in Lancaster County; $3.50 elsewhere. 10 Pages — No. 14
Groups Approve Plan For Historical Foundation
Fate of Class Funds Still
Unanswered After Lengthy
School Board Discussion
Queries a s to w h a t u ltim a te ­ly
h ap p en s to class fu n d s fo l­lowing
g ra d u a tio n . la rg e ly
went u n an sw ered d e sp ite a
lively h o u r-lo n g d iscu ssio n by
members of th e Warwick
Union School Board a n d more
th an 20 sp e c ta to rs la s t even­ing.
A
t th e conclusion o f th e
discussion, th e board s till h ad
declined to tu rn an y of its
class fu n d s back to m em b ers
of th e class of 1959 who seek
it to fin an ce a class re u n io n —
b u t ag reed to co n fer a g a in
within th e next two weeks-.
The next discussion will in ­clude
class re p re se n ta tiv e s , th e
school board a n d Su p erv isin g
P rin c ip a l Marlin Spaid. P.T.A.
members, a gro u p of local
Democrats, th e p ress a n d se ­veral
tax p ay e rs who a tte n d e d
la st n ig h t’s meeting a p p a re n t­ly
will be excluded.
Carol Davidson, tr e a s u r e r of
th e class of ’59, in fo rmed
d ire c to rs th a t, d esp ite th e six-mo
n th clau se when school o ffi­cials
a re supposed to co n fiscate
*he class fu n d s, cl$ss - bills
.ave been p aid , up to, tw o
m o n th s ago. B u t, sh e emph asiz­ed,
v a rio u s con fu sin g b alan c es
a n d even on e d e fic it h av e been
re p o rte d to h e r d u rin g th e
period since g ra d u a tio n .
The b o ard also fo o ted th e
b ills fo r th e f irs t re u n io n of
th e class. D irecto rs o b je c te d to
re tu rn in g th e money on th e
g ro u n d s th a t th is would open
th e door to o th e r classes also
to a sk fo r balances ta k e n .
L a te r, however, it was p o in ted
o u t th a t only th e classes of
1959, 1960 a n d 1961 had not
been n o tified of th e policy
of th e d is tric t to confiscate
balances.
D ire c to r R ich a rd Allebach
voiced th e opinion all class
fu n d s sh o u ld be sp e n t before
g ra d u a tio n . Clyde H en d rick s
a dm itte d th e d ire c to rs p ro ­bably
were wrong in no t
n o tify in g the, classes. Dr. H.
B. Minnich fe lt th e money
sh o u ld be tu rn e d over to th e
class if th e class advisors
would s ta te d e fin ite ly th a t th is
notice had n o t been given.
itLucky..30”
Hits $200
This Week
The “ Lucky 39” ja c k p o t
jum p ed to a re co rd h ig h of
$150 th is week a s fo r th e
fifth week in a row th e ja c k ­p
o t vouchers rem a in e d u n ­claimed.
This b rin g s th e to ta l p rize
w o rth of th e m erch an d ise
vo u ch ers to $200. T h ese v o u ch ­e
rs a re good a t th e sto re s
J an y of th e p a rtic ip a tin g
erch an ts.
Master Donald K o fro th , L it­itz
R3, was aw a rd ed $25 th is
week fo r th e v o u ch er w h e re
th e sh o p p er m u s t be p re s e n t.
Mr. Roger Ulrich, 117 , E.
Lincoln Ave., was th e w in n e r
of th e $25 fo r th e sh o p p e r who
need no t be p resen t.
Officials wish to emp h asize
th a t only names re g iste re d
on re g u la tio n slips will be
eligible an d th a t an y person
found stu ffin g th e b a llo t box
will be d isq u alified from f u r ­th
e r competition.
Local sh o p p ers may re g is te r
a t any of th e sto re s of th e
p a rtic ip a tin g m e rc h a n ts a n d
th en they will be e lig ib le for
th e $200, inclu d in g th e $150
ja c k p o t which will b<i offered
th is week.
The d raw in g will be mad e
a t 3 p.m. on W. Main St. n e a r
th e sq u are.
FOLTZ VISITS LITITZ
} Mr. and Mrs. Claude Foltz,
P o rtsm o u th , Va„ v isited Mr.
an d Mrs. Norman L. H ab eck er
on Tuesday.
Mr. F o ltz lived in L ititz as
a boy, he is now employed by
a ship b u ild in g company in
Newport News, Va.
Jaycees Plan
Jazz Festival
L ititz f irs t Jazz F e stiv a l
sp onsored by th e local J a y ­cees,
will be h e ld W ednesday
ev ening in th e Sp rin g s P a rk .
Music will be p ro v id ed by th e
Royal. Tones, a g ro u p su p p lied
th ro u g h th e lo cal 294, Musi­c
ia n s’ Union.
Dancing will b egin a t 7 :3 0
a n d end p rom p tly a t 1 0 :3 0
p.m.
A rra n g em e n ts h av e been
made w ith th e P a rk Committee
to use tb e fa c ilitie s of th e
p a r k 'f o r th e dance. The d o n a ­tio
n s of th e fa c ilitie s an d th e
music .;have made it possible
to open th e dance to all. those
who wish to atteifd , fre e of an y
ch a rg e or d o n a tio n .
The benches in fro n t of th e
b an d sh ell will be moved aside
to mak e room fo r th e dancers.
LOOK WHAT'S COOKIN'
, Members of one o f th e two boys’ cook­in
g classes g a th e r a ro u n d to complete one
of th e man y d ish e s th e y ’ve le a rn e d to m ak e
in classes co-sponsored by th e lo cal R e ­c
re a tio n Dept, an d th e P. 1\ A L.
Mrs. K a re n S. Horan, in s tru c to r fo r th e
course, k eep s a w a tc h fu l ey e on th e young
chefs, an d o ffers h e lp fu l su g g e stio n s to h e r
stu d e n ts.
Mrs. Hershey
Will Fly Tues.
To Rome, Italy
Mrs. J o h n G. H e rsh e y will
leave n ex t T u esd ay by P an
American J e t f*lane fo r Rome,
Italy .
She will spend th r e e weeks
w ith Mr. a n d Mrs. Jo h n Bar-wick
in S a rd in ia a n d th e n
sp en d some tim e in G ermany
w ith exchange s tu d e n ts whom
th e y e n te rta in e d a t v a rio u s
tim e s in th e ir home in L ititz.
The Barw ick s w ill m e e t h e r
In E u ro p e a n d to g e th e r th ey
will v is it in E n g lan d an d sail
fo r home th e m id d le of Sept­ember,
th ey will come by way
of th e St. Lawrence Sea Way
to Montreal, Canada.
Housewives Profest
Salesmen's Tactics
Acting Chief of Police Lloyd
Long th is week w arn ed local
housewives of over-zealous
fu rn a c e -c le an in g salesmen r e ­ported
can vassing homes in
th e b orough. A c c o r d i n g
to Long, a n um b e r of com­p
la in ts have been received th a t
th e men have used v a rio u s
ru ses to o b tain e n tra n c e to
homes an d h ave g en erally
proved th em s e lv e s . obnoxious.
“ I wish th a t in th e fu tu re
th e housewives would h o t le t
th em selv es be ta lk e d in to p e r­m
ittin g th e s e men in to th e ir
homes an d would o b tain the
license n um b e rs of th e ir cars
— and we will do th e r e s t,”
Long advised.
Doll Shows And Contests
Mark Playground Program
T o u rn am e n ts a n d co n te s ts
ra n g in g from a Doll Show to
a On Wheels Day fe a tu re d a
busy sch ed u le of a c tiv itie s in
th e R ecreatio n C e n te r’s P la y ­g
ro u n d p ro g ram th is week.
The w in n e rs of th e ev en ts
were as follows:
Nok»Hockey T o u rn am e n t —
5, 6, 7 Year Olds — Vickie
Myers an d Mike Pow ers; 8 a n d
Year Olds — David Will
.lid P h y llis K re am e r; 10 Years
a n d Over — David Miller a n d
P a tsy Showers. >
Model Show (Boys) — 5, 6,
T Year Olds — Biggest, David
Scherer, .J im Ober; Smallest,
Ken K re id e r; Most Models,
Ken K re id e r; Most Complicat­ed,
Jim Ober a n d David Scher-
Lititz Boys Are Better Cooks
Than Their Female Counterparts
I ’d say th a t th e boys a t th e
C en ter a re b e tte r and more
e n th u s ia stic cooks th a n th e
g irls ,” s ta te d Mrs. K a re n S.
Boran, P. P. & L. home econo«-
nf&t a u d . i' - U re e re e fio n
tea c h e r.
The bi-weekly cooking clash­es
which a re o ffered a t th e
re c re a tio n c e n te r bv th e L a n ­c
a ste r b ran ch of th e P en n sy l­v
an ia Power an d L ig h t Co.
have courses fo r b o th boys an d
girls.
D u rin g th e six week bourse
th e boys an d g irls cook a
v a rie ty of foods from Pecan
Rolls to Piza a n d Hot Dogs to
Donuts.
The co u rses a re offered
every Monday, Wednesday, and
T h u rsd a y from 1 0 :3 0 to 1 2 :0 0 '
in th e pavilion a t th e p ark .
At th e en d of each course
th e y o u n g ste rs p re p a re a su p ­p
e r fo r th e ir p a ren ts.
Mrs. B o ran an n o u n c ed th a t
th e f irs t p a re n t su p p e rs will
be held n ex t Monday an d Wed­n
esd ay aiid T h u rsd a y evening
from 4 to 5 :3 0 p.m.
This is th e second y e a r th a t
Lions Club
Plans Fund
For Stief
th e P.P. & L. a n d th e Recrea-tion
C en ter have offered' th is
service. Last, y e a r it worked
w ith th e -Lancaster R ec re a tio n
Department..
Reg'i'st-f’atfon is re q u ire d «for
th ese classes. C h ild ren 10 yrs.
an d over sh o u ld re g is te r by
sig n in g up a t th e R ec re a tio n
office a t th e L ititz E lem en ta ry
gymn asium, or by ca llin g MA
6-5096 or MA 6-73S'3i
Jaycees Hold Grand
Finale To Fund Drive
Two Available Sites Considered
For Proposed Library-Museum
Details of a plan fo r fo rm ­ing
th e L ititz Historical
Fo u n d atio n were approved and
sites for th e location of a
mu seum -lib rary were stu d ied
a t a meetin g of th e Bi-Centeri-nial
Committee, th e L ititz
Public L ib ra ry an d th e A rchiv­es
Committee of th e Moravian
Church h e re Tuesday evening.
Approximately tw en ty mem­bers
of th e th re e g ro u p s p re ­sen
t a t th is week’s meeting
expressed th e hope th a t a
community combination of a
public lib ra ry and a h isto rical
museum will become a re a lity
ill th e n e a r fu tu re .
The group ag reed , following
a long discussion, to use th e
c h a rte r of th e Bi-Centennial
Committee tem p o ra rily u n til
th e name can be chan g ed , with
co u rt ap p ro v al, to th a t of
th e L ititz H isto ric a l Fo u n d a­tion.
This action was ta k e n on th e
motion of P o stm a ste r R ich ard
Service Clubs Have
$5,8^2 For Center
Local service clubs an d o r­g
an iza tio n s have pooled a to ­ta
l of $5,8 5 2 in a c tu a l con­trib
u tio n s to th e new . I. Wal­ton
Bobst. R e creatio n Center
now n e a rin g completion.
Local c o n trib u tio n s now to ­ta
l $29,119 in ad d itio n to the
$100,000 g ra n t by E lm e r H.
Bobst.
Lead in g th e list of service-club
c o n trib u tio n s is th e L ititz
C h ap te r of American Business
Clubs w ith $1,774 ra ised
th ro u g h a re c e n t show.
The L ititz Lions Club has
c o n trib u te d $1,5 6 3 re p re s e n t­ing
proceeds from ex hibition
b a sk e tb a ll games. $ 1,100 h a s
been received from R o tary .
The L ititz Womens Club has
c o n trib u te d $400 tp d a te and
is c u rre n tly sp o n so rin g a p e r­formance
of th e U.S. Marine
Band for th e b en e fit of th e
new “ Rec.”
Local Jaycees and J a n e Gees
have g a rn e re d $300 a n d r e ­p
o rt th a t ad d itio n a l fu n d s have
been e a rm a rk e d for th e “ R ec.”
O th er c o n trib u to rs include
local sco u t an d f r a te rn a l o r­g
anizations.
" I t is en co u rag in g to know
th a t many of th e se o rg a n iz a ­tions
a re p lan n in g a d d itio n a l
activ ities th a t will b e n e fit th e
“Rec” b u ild in g fu n d or help
fu rn ish th e new b u ild in g ,”
William Spacht, p re s id e n t of
th e “R e c ” Board, sa id th is
week.
Signboards Disappearing
Along Lititz Pike!
The camp a ig n a g a in s t signsi
The Jaycees will wind up
th e ir campaign to ra ise $15,-
000 fo r th e borough pool with
an o u tin g to n ig h t a t th e Hay­den
P a rk .
Five h u n d re d people a re ex­pected
to a tte n d th e affair
which will fe a tu re ho t dogs
a n d so ft d rin k s, with an u n ­anno
u n ced sp ecial a ttra c tio n
la te r in th e evening. The fe s ti­vities
will commence a t 7:30
an d co n tin u e u n til 9 :3 0 th a t
n ig h t.
The p a rk is located ju s t o u t­side
E a st P e te rsb u rg on th e
road to L an c a ste r.
Tbe Jaycees have been w o rk ­ing
han d in h an d with the
Lititz Chamber of Commerce
to ra ise a trust, fu n d of $25,-
00 0 to in su re th e o p e ra tin g
costs of th e proposed pool.
Y ear Olds — Biggest, Donald
A u k er, Steve T ro u tm a n ; Small­est,
Tie between R u ssell Snave-ly
a n d xGary Ober; Most Mo­dels,
Donald A u k e r; Most Com­plicated
, Gary Ober, R u ssell
Snavely; Best C o n stru cted ,
Steve T ro u tm an , Tie between
R u ssell Snavely a n d Gary Ober.
10 an d over Age Group —
Biggest, Mike Carvell; Small­est,
J e f f K en t; Most Models,
Mike Carvell an d J e ff K en t;
Most Complicated, J e f f K en t
a n d J e ff Ross; Best C o n stru c t­ed,
Mike , Carvell, J e f f K en t
an d Je ff^R o ss.
On Wheels Day (Boys) —
5, 6, 7 Year Olds — Best De­c
o ra ted bike, Ricky Bixler,
Mike Pow ers; D istance Race,
The Warwick Twp. Lions
Club recen tly se t up a tru s t
fu n d a t th e Springs N ational
Band to aid Clayton H. Steif,
local p lum b e r who lo st his
s ig h t la s t J a n u a ry .
K en n e th Zook, of th e Lions
Club, s ta te d th a t all c o n tri­b
u tio n s sh o u ld be mailed to-th
e L ititz Springs N ational
Bank.
Though Steif re c en tly u n d e r­went
an o p e ra tio n au d new
co rn eas were tra n sp la n te d in
b o th eyes no hope was held
o u t th a t he will ever recover
even p a rtia l vision.
Zook, in re fe ren c e to th e
fund, sta te d , “We h ad h eard
of fu n d s lik e th is s ta rte d in
o th e r towns fo r o th e r people
an d we saw a way in which
we could help.
“We hope th e fu n d will
grow d u rin g th is time of)
n e e d .”
The tra g e d y o ccurred when
a pow erfu l acid so lu tio n , Stief
was usin g to clean a clogged
pipe, exploded in h is face.
T h e ir is little ch ance th a t
Steif will ever be ab le to
renew his tr a d e a n d re h a b ilita ­tio
n will be a m o u n ta in o u s
ta sk .
The L a n c a ste r County Blind
Association provides employ­m
e n t fo r some, b u t c an n o t
h a n d le a ll th e sig h tle ss people
in th e county.
S teif g e ts d is a b ility in s u r­ance
an d in a n o th e r m o n th he
The pool when b u ilt will be
open to tile re sid e n ts of War­wick
Township, E l i z a b e t h
Township an d tb e L ititz boro
on e ith e r a seasonal mem b er­ship
or a pay as you go basis.
To fin an ce th e pool th e boro
Name Mrs. Stark
Com'itteewoman
Mrs. L e s te r E. S ta rk , 3 7
P lum S tre e t, th is borough, has
been named Rep u b lican Com-miUeewoman
for th e First.
Ward, R ich a rd Snyder, Re­publican
county committee
ch a irm an , anno u n ced this
week.
Mrs. S ta rk will fill a v a­cancy
c re a ted th ro u g h th e
fo rmatio n of th e T h ird Ward.
The fo rm e r F irst Ward com-mitteewoman,
Mrs. V alen tin e
Brobst, is now serv in g as
coinmitteewoman in th e T h ird
Ward.
Mrs. S ta rk ’s a p p o in tm en t is
for (he rem a in d e r of th e te rm
which expires next Spring.
will sell bonds to be redeemed
over a 20 y e a r period. Local
agencies have in d icated a d e­sire
to p u rch a se th e se bonds
a t 3 per cen t in te re st.
C o n stru ctio n on th e pool will
begin a ro u n d October 1 an d
th e pool is expected to be
complete# by May Day, 1962.
If any q u estio n s a rise in
connection with th e pool th ey
may be d irected to th e Record-
Express Office.
which b u rs ts fo rth p eriodically
in tb e borough, now h a s ex­ten
d ed to th e v icin ity of th e
Municipal. A irp o rt, it was dis­closed
th is week1.
T h a t business sig n s located
alo n g th e L ititz P ik e have
been d isa p p e a rin g , one by one,
came to lig h t th is week when
Glenn McElroy, owner of th e
McElroy P h arm acy , re p o rte d
th e th e f t of a la rg e sig n b o a rd
to th e S ta te Police.
The sig n b o a rd which stood
fo r more th a n five y e a rs a t
th e in te rse c tio n of th e L ititz
Pik e a n d th e Millport Road,
ju s t so u th of Kissel Hill« sud-denly
d isap p eared , McElroy in-hformed
S ta te Police.
The S ta te Police h ad scarce­ly
reco rd ed th e re p o rt, how-fever,
when Jo e Williams, m a n ­ag
er of th e A irp o rt A u th o rity ,
sh ed a lot of lig h t on th e d is ­a
p p e a rin g ac t of th e signs in
questio n . In sh o rt —- Jo e r e ­vealed
— th e a irp o rt officials
to re down th e sign a n d tossed
it on th e ju n k heap.
And a few m o n th s ago, Jo e
volunteered,, a irp o rt officials
h ad given th e some tr e a tm e n t
to a g a u d ily -p a in ted a d v e rtise ­men
t d ire c tin g to u r is ts to The
L ititz Pre tz e l House, conducted
(C o n tin u ed on Pag e 3)
Rader, seconded by Charles
Regemms. The motion ex p ress­ed
the objective of fa rm in g a
new o rg an izatio n and tie iu g in
with the Hi-Centennial Com­mittee,
a ssu rin g tax-exemption
on gifts of h isto rical objects'
and an tiq u itie s loaned or giv­en
th e Historical F o u n d atio n .
Officers of the Bi-Centennial
Committee will co n tin u e to
function u n til th e new c h a rte r
is o btained. They a re Alfred L.
Douple, p re sid en t; Jo h n G.
Hershey. vice p re s id e n t; J . M.
Leed, tre a su re r, au d Mrs. Val­entine
Brobst, secretary .
Menu» R o h rer discussed th e
th e legal aspects of having th e
c h a rte r revised and th e bi­laws
re -w ritte n to keep w ith ­in
th e c h a rte r, to make th is
acceptable to th e public au d
to en courage all to join.
Two sites for th e location
of tlie comm u n ity lib ra ry -
museum being con sid ered a t
this time a re th e edifice of
the Church of th e B re th re n
and the Wissler Building. E.
Main S tre e t opposite Church
Square. S en tim en t expressed
in d icated th a t th e Wissler
Building could more easily be
ad ap ted for th is purpose.
It also was disclosed th a t
a t a re c en t Moravian Church
Council meeting, it was su g ­gested
th a t th e new commit­tee
mig h t be in te re ste d in ta k ­ing
over th is h isto ric p ro p e rty
on a lease basis in clu d in g a n
option for purchase.
The council un o fficia lly an d
in fo rm ally in d icated its will­ingness
to tu rn over th e build­ing
to th e comm u n ity w ith o u t
profit.
The only a ssu ran c e th e
ch u rch would seek, it was a s ­se
rte d , is th a t th e v a lu ab le
collection of a n tiq u e s to be
housed in th e museum would
have to be in a p e rm a n e n t,
fire-proof b u ild in g always
(Co n tin u ed on page six)
Community
Calendar
Ê&ëAL YOUNGSTERS FLOCK TO STORY HOUR
Trustees Announce
Chicken Barbecue
The L ititz Springs T ru ste e s
anno u n ced a t th e ir meetin g
Tuesday n ig h t th a t th e y will
ag a in sp onsor th e a n n u a l
ch icken barb ecu e to be held a t
th e p a rk September 2.
O th e r a ctio n ta k e n a t th e
m eetin g inclu d ed th e g ra n tin g
of p erm issio n to th e Jay cees
to sp o n so r a fre e co n c e rt by
th e Musicians Union a t th e
p a rk in Au g u st a n d permission
E ag er le a rn e rs line u p fo r h e lp a n d in ­s
tru c tio n from Mrs. Sh irley R e ttew as th e
R e c re a tio n D e p a rtm e n t Sto ry H o u r g ets
u n d e r way a t th e E lem e n ta ry School L ib ra ry .
The c h ild ren a re , from le f t to rig h t: Connie
B reitig an , Becky Lenox, Mary Howell, David
Will, Bobby Montgomery, Dean M n rr a n d
.lini Halbleib.
130 Children Are Participating
In Rec. Department Story Hour
One h u n d re d a n d th irty
y o u n g ste rs have been re g u la r
p a rtic ip a n ts in th e bi-weekly
s to ry h o u r sp onsored by th e
R ecreatio n D e p a rtm e n t a t th e
E lem e n ta ry School.
Shirley Rettew, re c re a tio n
lib ra ria n , s ta te d th a t th e c h ild ­ren
have re a lly ta k e n a d v a n ­ta
g e of th e six week course
w ith th e re s u lt th a t th e li-b
ra ry is u n d e r c o n sta n t use
•e—_____ t\ * ~ l i » . . . . . ----- nnr____j . . . h n i # U
The mo rn in g s a re divided in ­to
h o u r periods, th e firs t h o u r
being reserv ed fo r th e 10 and
over age gro u p , th e second
fo r t'he e ig h t to n in e gro u p and
th e th ird fo r th e five, six a n d
seven group'.
H alf of each g ro u p s period
is th e n u sed1 for sto ry time,
when Mrs. R ettew re a d s to
th e ch ild ren , while th e o th e r
The c h ild ren can u su ally
fin ish two or more books in
th is time. ,
The coursé will be offered
fo r a s ix /w e e k p e rio d -e n d in g
A u g u st 15. Any ch ild re n in
th e community who would like;
to p a rtic ip a te in th e period
may come to th e E lem e n ta ry
School L ib ra ry on e ith e r Mon­day
or T h u rsd ay .
Ju ly 30— 9 :0 0 -1 2 :0 « P.M. —
Story Hour a t th e L ititz
Elem. School L ib ra ry .
4 :0 0 P.M.— P a r e n t’s Night
for th e G irl’s R ecreatio n
« Center Cooking Class in
th e L ititz Sp rin g s P a rk .
6 :3 0 P.M. — Lions Club
meeting a t Jo h n Whit-my
er’s Cottage.
«Iniv 31— 8 :3 0 -1 1 :0 0 A.M. —
Recreatio n D e p a r tm e u t
Swimming Lessous at
Woodridge Swim Club. .
July 34— 4:00 P.M. — P a re n ts
Night for th e Boy’s Re­creatio
n C en ter Cooking
Class in tlie L ititz Springs
Park. - . .
9 :0 0 -1 2 :0 0 P.M.— S t o f y
Hour a t the Lititz Elem.
School Library.
9 :0 0 -4 :0 0 P.M. — R ecrea­tion
D ep artm en t Pluy-g
ro u n d a t th e L ititz
Springs P a rk , Bru n n er-ville
and Rothsvilie P lay ­g
rounds, Monday th ru
Frid ay .
«July 35— 8 :3 0 -1 1 :0 0 A.M. —
R e creatio n D ep artm en t
Swimming Lessons a t
Woodridge Swim Club.
7:30 P.M. — Boro Coun­cil
meeting in Boro Hall.
7 : 30 P.M. — B ru n n erv ille
F ire Company meeting.
July 3«— 7 :3 0 P.M. — J a y ­cees
Teen Dance in the
Lititz Springs P a rk .
4 .0 0 P.M.— P a re n t's Night
for th e Boy’s R ec re a tio n
D ep artm en t Cooking Class
a t th e L ititz Springs P a rk .
July 37— 9 00-12:00 P.M. —
Story Hour a t th e L ititz
Elem. School L ib rary .
6 :3 0 P.M. — E p h r a t a
T o a stm a ste rs m eetin g a t
th e Amvets, E p h ra ta .
6:00 P.M— Annual R o ta ry
Club Picnic a t th e c o tta g e
of Dr. an d Mrs. M. H.
Yoder.
8 :0 0 P.M. — Stamp Club
meetin g a t th e American
Legion.
All clubs a n d o rg an izatio n #
a re a sk ed to co -o p erate in th is
p ro je c t by callin g th e Recrea«
tio n C en te r an y day from 3 :8 0
p.m. to 5 p.m., T h u rsd a y a n d
F rid a y s from 10 to 12 a.m.
a n d 1 to 3 p.m. Those wish*