Lititz Record Express

              T he LlTITZ RECORD -
Serving The Warwick Union Area For Nearly A
Express
Century
TO CALL BORO POLICE
MA 6-2209
TO REPORT A FIRE
MA 6-2100
85th 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 lld a ie d w ith T h e X>ititz R e cord, 1937) Lititz, Lancaster Co., Pa., Thursday, November 30, 1961 7 c e n ts a Copy; $3.00 p e r y e a r b y m a ll J 2 P a c e s ___ N o 3'-*
w ith in L a n c a s te r C o u n ty ; 83.M) e ls ew h e re . ”
Hicks Seeks Traffic
Lights At Square
And Second Avenue
Traffic lights at the Square
which will include pedes trian
walk signals were recommend­ed
to borough council this
week by Chief of Police George
liicks.
Ins tallation of traffic signals
at the Square, which have
been considered off-and-on for
the past ten years, was one of
several suggestions offered by
Chief Hicks as r e su lt of a
recent borough police survey
for ways and means of im­proving
the handling of traffic
in the borough.
Chief Hicks also recommend­ed
installation of traffic lights
at Second Avenue and Broad
Street as well as th e full­time
operation of the traffic
lights at Lincoln Avenue and
Broad Street.
Discussing lights a t the
Square. Chief Hicks pointed
out th a t the State Highway
Department approved lig h ts at
the Square in a survey made
In 1958 b u t th a t the borough
delayed action a t th a t time due
to the lack of ready funds.
In asking th a t lights be
placed at Second Avenue, Chief
Hicks pointed out th a t traffic
here has increased in recent
years due to the building of
many homes in the outlying
sections. The proposed Sutter
Village development will fu r ­th
e r Increase the need for
these light*,- he. said. ----- - -...
•Although lis tening Intently
to Chief Hicks' suggestions,
members of council took no
action a t th e i r meeting this
151 Students
On Warwick Hi
Honor Roll
Supervising Principal G.
Marlin Spaid announced this
week th a t 151 s tu d en ts of the
Warwick High School have
been named to the Honor Roll
for the fi r s t mark in g period.
Students on the Honor Roll
are:1
2A, Jame s Boose, Rochelle
Clair, Terry Dagen. • .
12B, Rose Marie Grabill,
La r ry Greybill, Claudia Hostet-ter,
Hlchard Keller.
12C, William Lindeman,
Carol Ludwig, Marcia Meiskey,
Lester Nagle, Nancy Nauman,
Betty Peiffer, Barbara pennell,
: Doris Peters, J a n e t Reiden-
^ b a u g h . i
week but indicated th a t the
proposals will be discussed
thoroughly a t the next me e t­ing.
In order to install the lights
d uring th e coming year, pro­visions
will have to be made
on the 19 6 2 budget now being
drawn up, it was explained.
Chief Hicks also announced
th a t tickets for wrong-side
parking will be issued, s ta rting
tomorrow. Courtesy cards have
been placed on cars parked
on the wrong side for the
past two months, but from
now on the violation will carry
a fine of one dollar — each I
time!
Stores Start
Xmas Hours
Chris tmas shopping in Lit­itz
got off to a flying s ta r t
during the past week!
And with stores filled to the
doors with gif t suggestions,
ail Lititz retail stores will re ­main
open thi s Fr iday and
Saturday evenings until 9 p.m.
— to make Chris tmas shopping
in Lititz still more convenient.
The post-Thanksgiving week­end
heralded yule shopping in
a big way, local re ta ile r s re ­ported.
And while Santa Claus
had to postpone his arrival
from Friday to Saturday
morning, due to a heavy d ow n ­pour
Friday, he succeeded in
spreading the word of Chris t­mas
gift offerings into all sec­tions
of the Warwick Union
area.
Star ting next week, local
stores will be open all day
Thursday and s ta r tin g Friday
of next week, stores will re ­main
open every evening until
Christmas.
With Chris tmas coming on
Monday, shopping is expected
to last r ig h t up to closing
time Saturday night, Decem­ber
23.
Collectors
To Organize
The rapid increase in popu­lar
ity of Coin Collecting
th ro u g h o u t the Lititz-Lancas-ter
area has prompted the Re ­creation
Center to propose the
organization of a Coin Club
in Lititz.
12D, Dorcas Saylor Truda
Smith, Patricia Welle.'
11 A, Ray Alvarez, Pau l
Beittenmiller, Ma r th a Bred-thauer,
William Briibaker,
Louise Christener, Carol1 Cox,
Margaret Engle.
I I B, Mary Fasnacht, Joanne
Givler, Helen Good, Mary
Groff, Ba rb a ra Grube, Philip
Hess, Dale Huber, Susan
Kauffman.
I IC, Linda Miller,. Rebecca
Newcomer, Donna Rosenberg,
John Sheaffer.
I ID, Sally Shue, Kristen
Shuman, Kr is tina Sigmund,
Marilyn Simcock, Carol Swarr,
Linda Ulrich, Robert Wolfe,
Patr icia Yeagley, Barbara Zan­der.
lOA, Sheila Brubaker, Geo.
Clark, Elaine Dagen, Sandra
Donley.
IOB, Deborah Eckert, Linda
Eh rh a r t , Elaine Graybill, Mar­sha
Iielter.
IOC, Emily Klenln, Cheryl
Lausch, Miriam Myer, JoAnne
Pfautz.
IOD, Donald Rannels, Rich­a
rd Reese, Douglas Rossi, Beth
Bunk, Pa tr ic ia Simon, AudrOy
Snader, Dennis Solt, Diane
Spaid.
(Continued on page 3)
Open House At
Brunnerville
This Evening
The Board of Education of
the Warwick Union School Dis­trict.
Lititz Area School Au­thority,
parents, and friends of
education a re invited to attend
an open house a t the John
Beck Elementa ry School, Bru n ­nerville
between seven and
nine p.m. Thur sday evening.
The citizens of Warwick
Union School District will he
guided by sixth grade pupils to
the classrooms and facilities of
the school and shown the new
additions to the building.
Teachers will be In th e i r class­rooms
to greet the guests and
answer questions.
The firs t meeting is sche­duled
for Tuesday, December
12th, s ta r tin g a t 7 p.m. and
xt-nr be held a t the I. Walton
Bobst Recreation Center. All
persons young and old, in­terested
in the s tudy and col­lection
of coins a re invited to
attend and become a member
of th e new organization.
After the organizational
meeting, and if time permits,
a coin auction will be con-dute*
L, Special features are be­ing
planned for younger mem­bers
as well as advanced col­lectors.
Fo r fu r th e r informa-tiin
concerning the club con­tact
th e Recreation Center.
Warwick Lions
Plan Yule Party
Plans for the annual Chris t­mas
P a r ty were made a t the
meeting of th e Warwick Twp.
Lions Club a t the meeting held
on Tuesday evening In the
Memorial Building, Rothsvillc.
The party will be held on
Saturday, December 2 3 a t
1:30 p.m. in the Rothsville
Elementa ry School building
and will include all the child­ren
under twelve years of age
in Warwick Township.
There will he en te r ta inment
and gifts for the children. The
committee on a r ran g emen t s in­cludes:
Raymond Groff, cha ir­man,
Ben Forney, Fred Kauff­man,
Edward Bowser and Ha r ­lan
Weit.
The Club is selling Chris t­mas
trees on Ben Fo rn ey ’s
property for the benefit of the
party.
Ladies Night is being p lann­ed
for December 12th.
LEGION AUXILIARY
SUPPER MONDAY
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
American Legion will hold a
covered dish supper on Mon­day
evening a t 6:00 p.m. at.
the P o s t Home. Mrs. Francis
Miller, the president, will be
in charge.
IT'S ALMOST FREEZING — BUT THE WORK GOES ON!
i s « »
— Rcs’ord-Exjm'fw Photo.
Large quantities o f dirt, already have High School parking lot, Willis Kucher and
been moved about in the preliminary grad- Paul Mndlein are seen working at the site
ing for the borough swimming pool, in tho of the bath house,
photo above, taken from the W a r w i c k _________________ ■
Weather Slows Up-But Fails To Stop
Work On Swimming Pool Project
The advent of freezing wea­ther,
plus high winds, this
week slowed down but failed
to stop progress on th e build­ing
of the borough’s new
swimming pool project.
Several large d ir t - moving
machines were changing much
of the te r ra in ju s t north of
the parking lot at th e north
side of the Warwick Hig|h
School. The cold weather in no
Council announced th a t the
committee will be empowered
to take care of a l l . operational
aspects of the pool, to plan the
sale of tickets and to interview
and h ire ,» pool man ag e r with
the consent of council.
Members of the committee
are: Curtis Amidon, Wendel
f lower , Floyd Hagy, George
Kalenich, Steve Palkovic and
Pat Mastromatteo. . ..
Council also opened bids for
the pool sewer line and re f e r r ­ed
them to the Sewer Authori­ty,
, . ■ ; ' ■ .
Bids, were received from
Mosentan and Co., Harrisburg;
Be rn h a r t Inc., Lebanon; Ro-gelli,
Ha rrisburg; Paul Barry,
Richland; IVIt. Joy Construc­tion
Co., Landisville; :and
R o g e r Gerhart, Lititz, - ;
way hampered this part of the
work with contractor s a s s e r t­ing
th a t only a heavy snow
at this time, would servo to
halt operations. i
On the other hand, Willis
Bucher, local contractor, de­clared
th a t ' the cold we a the r
had halted the pouring of con­crete
for the foundation . of
the bath house. All prelimin­ary
work has been completed
and the pouring of concrete
would ’ have s ta r ted Tuesday
morning had the cold we a the r
abatted.
Historical Foundation
Plans Antique Show
The firs t step in the plan to
raise funds for the res toration
of the historic Wisslcr Homo
on Eas t Main Street will be
an antique show to .b e held in
the. Recreation Center July
4th to 6th, members of the
Lititz Historical Foundation
decided Tuesday evening.
studying bills presented the
State Legislature by othe r si­milar
groups elsewhere. At
the proper time, , it was in­dicated,
efforts will be made
to have tho State Legislature
approve the proposed museum
here and to appropr ia te funds
for it.
Work this week included of
completing the sewer line ex­cavation
front the hath house.
Name ('o)nmittec
A six man committee was
named by the borough council
a t its meeting Tuesday to take
care of tho operation of the
pool.
Disputes Boro
Ruling On
Opening Streets
The boruogh is all wrong in
the s tringent man n e r it is
seeking to protect newly-paved
streets from being torn
up, UGI ' officials complained
Tuesday night.
The ordinance passed in
1957 prohibits s treets from
being re-opened within live
years of being paved. But en­forcing
this to the letter lias
h u r t UGI competition - wise,
Robert Yerger, UGI operating
manager, informed borough
council.
“No other subdivision in our
a re a requires a permit to
servo a customer within live
years a fte r the s tre e t is
paved,’’ lie stated, “ and since
Februar-v of 19.57 not one of
our reques ts for a permit of
this type has been approved."
“Wo a re asking for a more
realistic trial of each case on
its own merit. Where a r e ­quest
for gas conies to us a f ­ter
the street has been laid,
and where the reques t is be­yond
our control to anticipate
we ask th a t Council g ra n t our
request, and allow us to serve
these people.’’
Yerger gave council the
names of five local es tablish­ments
. and homes which,
though considering gas, had
been forced to put off the con­sideration
or to change it be-beeause
of council’s decision a-gains
t opening the streets.
Council, in turn, retorted
th a t it had considered each
case oil its own merit. But
th a t it felt th a t tile s treets
and their welfare were of
gre a te r importance to the peo­ple
of the borough.
Wendell Hower, councilman,
stated th a t especially in the
case of new construction coun­cil
tended to be lenient in re ­gard
to the opening of streets.
The plan for the - antique
show similar to th a t presented
during the Bi-Centennial, was
presented by Kicliard Rader,
member of the Foundation.
“Aside from the fact tha t
an event of this type is in
keeping with tho best interes t
and c h a r a c t e r of . .the entire
conuminiiy. it: seems fitting
that this hisorical group should
sponsor it,” Pos tmas ter Rader
asserted. : '
Alfred Douple, president of
the Foundation, will appoint
a show committee this week
with authorization, to proceed
immediately in planning the
show.
The Foundation also spent
some time Tuesday evening
Carols by Candlelight, Wa r ­wick
High School’s annual
prelude to the Christmas sea­son
for Warwick Union resi­dents
will be. presented on
Sunday afternoon, December
10th, at 3 p .n u according to
an announcement made this
week by the music d epa r tment
of the high school.
The program will contain
many traditional customs and
decorations seen in previous
years as well as' familiar car­ols
sung and played by the
Jun io r High Girls’ Chorus, the
Brass Choir, affift; the Senior
High Glee Club,
Several outs tanding f e a t­ures
of this ye a r ’s program
Dr. Bricker
Hurt In Fall
Dr. Elizabeth Bricker, of
North Rroad St., is a patient
in the General Hospital where
she is recovering from a con­cussion
sus tained in a fall in
Lancas ter Tuesday.
At the time of the mishap,
Miss Bricker was boarding the
Lititz bus on North Queen
Street. Admitted to the Gen­eral
Hospital, she was found
to be suffering from amnesia,
caused by the concussion.
Dr. Joseph W. Grosli, who
is t re a tin g Dr. Bricker, rep o r t­ed
her condition much im­proved
yesterday.
The basis of some previous
appropriations has been th a t
the museum be s ta r ted and
th a t the sponsoring organiza­tion,
in this case th e His tori­cal
Foundation, raise opproxi-mately
half the funds needed.
In other action taken a t the
meeting it was revealed that,
an immediate m o n e y -m a k e r
could well he the sale of per­manently
hound volumes ' of
the Bi-Ceiileiinial Celebration.
Copies of this book have jus t
been received from the bindery
which would make interes ting
Chris tmas gifts to those, form­er
native Lititz friends who
did n ’t have the opportunity to
pa rtake in the celebration se­veral
years ago.
will be a new' stage set-tinr
and the first public perform­ance
of an original drama ,
“The Night Jo u rn e y ”—a play
for voices. Written by Robert
E. Bourdelle. English ins truc ­t
o r ' a t tlie high school, it was
first performed d uring an as­sembly
program last year.
The script calls for dialogue
by four speakers, interspersed
with .appropriate vocal and In­s
trumenta l Chris tmas selec­tions.
and pantomines of the
familiar scenes in the Chris t­mas
story.
Cast members for “The
Night Jo u rn e y ” will lie d i r ­ected
. by Margaret Steiner and
Rboert Ilourdette. The posters
and programs are being pre­pared
in the graphic a rts d e ­pa
r tmen t under the direction
of Richard Murr and Richie
Moorehead.
The music will lie in charge
of Henry Steiner and Lee Han­kie.
hand and choral directors
at the high school. William
Hamp, president of the Glee
Chib will handle other a r ­rangements
for the program.
LEAGUE TURKEY DINNER
MONDAY, DECEMBER 11
The annual tu rk e y supper
of the Young Men’s Business
League will be held in tlie
league home on Monday, Dec­ember
11 a t 6 p.m. A program
of games will he presented fol­lowing
the supper.
Students To Present
Carols By Candlelight
New County Assessment Figures
Disturbing Property Owners
What served the same dis-turbing
purpose of a veritable
“ bomb-shell” was dropped in
the laps of a large number of
local property owners Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week
when the first of th e county
re-assessment figures were re ­ceived
here.
Tlie notices a re part of the
county's re-assessment pro­gram
which lias been given
considerable publicity over the
past few years — but still
served to shock those who to-d
a te have been advised as to
the change in their assess­ments.
Several local property own­ers
who called the Record-
Express to voice their woeful
complaints, asserted their as ­sessments
have been more
than doubled. “ If I have to
pay twice as much borough
and school tax as last year,
I’ll have to sell my home,”
’one elderly woman asserted.
Advised that the assessment
figure does not mean she will
liaye to pay more than double
in. dollars and cents, she failed
to regard this as of much im­portance.
Nor would slio have received
much or any re-assurance had
50 Attend
In Center
The Recreation Membership
Drive s ta r ted Monday night
with a kick-off meeting at the
new Recreation Center. Capt­ains
and the chairmen of the
drive met to plan th e Annual
Door*to-Door campaign. There
were over 50 persons present
for this kick-off meeting and
ovor 150 persons will begin
the door-to-door campaign this
week.
The Recreation Center h a sn 't
held a door-to-door campaign
for membership since 1 957,
but with the permission of the
Community Chest and with the
increased cost of the 'new
building this drive is essential
to meet operational expenses.
The co-chairmen of this
drive urge' all residents of the
School District to take part in
this drive. IndividuSi Member­ship
costs $l.(ip, Family Mem­bership,
$5.00, and Lifetime
Family Membership, $50.00.
Membership is required to par­ticipate
in ,any one of the 110
activities offered by the Rec­reation
¿ e n te r . Remember
-4K* aeUvUie» and . programs
Enck Says
People Don't
Want Fence
The Lion’s P 1 a y g r o u n d
Fence came to the fore in the
Borough Council meeting Tues­day
night only to be put off
for fu r th e r study and delibera­tion.
The Boro Man ag e r ,. Keith
Armstrong, reported th a t a
fence completely a round the
playground would cost an esti­mated
$1840 with the fence
running about $1.38 a foot
without labor.
After Arms trong’s rep o r t
Roy Enck, pres ident of Coun­cil,
stated th a t he had receiv­ed
several phone calls d uring
the month an d th a t each
of the callers had been agains t
the fence.
The topic was then dropped
without a decision.
A bill submitted by Mr. and
Mrs. F ra n k Fry, E. Main St.,
for building a retaining wall
on their proper ty was re je c t­ed
on the grounds th a t no
actual damage was done to
their ya rd by th e Main St.
leveling.
Council agreed to a c t on a
reques t by Mr. Balmor to.
place , s t re e t lights a t the end
of Rome Road, near his two
newly cons tructed houses.
In othe r business council
granted expenses to any of its
members to a ttend three
(Continued o n 'p a g e 6)
Kick-off
Campaign
may bo. added If sufficient in­terest
is shown.
Membership Drive co-chair­men
are Mrs. Albert Ebbert,
Mrs. John Skinner, Mrs. Ha r ­ry
Eslileman, and Mrs. Rod­ney
Wolfe, announce th a t if
any one Is missed d ur ing this
doór-to-door campaign, they
may obtain membership cards
by contacting the above names
or by sending the ir checks to
the Lititz Community Center,
Box 225, Lititz, Pa., or by
stopping at the new I. Walton
Bobst Recreation Center. If
checks are sent in membership
cards will be received in the
(Continued on page 3)
Many Deer
Hunters To
Leave Sat.
Several hun d red h unte r s ,
from the Warwick a re a will
depart for Western Pennsyl­vania
over the week-end for
the opening of the deer sea­son
next woek —■ with preli­minary
surveys indicating ex­tra-
fine hunting.
Very little snow ha>s fallen
in any of the deer-abounding
tier of counties in Northwest­ern
Pennsylvania and the cold
weather has tended to make
conditions ideal.
In addition to practically
all of the long-established
clubs from this area, this
y e a r ’s contingent of Warwick
hunte r s participating include
a number of new clubs and
hunting combinations.
The most unusual of these
will be a camp of from six to
e ig h t deaf-mutes from th e
area, headed by James Grube,
of Brunnerville. All have ob­tained
h unting licenses and
have established their hunting
camp in Tioga County. Other
groups from the Brunnerville
a re will include a club headed
by Wayne Grube and a group
of approximately sixteen mem­bers
headed by Eugene Buch-tcr,
local barber.
One of the new clubs form­ed
is the Fe rn Hill Hunt (Bub
headed by Jus tice of the Peace
Paul F. Diehm and including
his sons, Paul, Jr., and Dale
in addition to Ammon Shelley
and Donald Kepner. Their
camp is located in Po tte r Co.
(Continued from Page 1 )
This camp is n ear, th a t of
Tony’s Hunting Club of which
’Squire Diehm formerly was a
member. Tony’s club includes
Paul Irvin, Clarence Irvin,
Lloyd Shre la e r, Isaac Bom-berger,
Jo h n Ludwig and Am­mon
Shelley.’
(Continued on page 6)
she attended the monthly
meeting of borough council
Tuesday evening when Presi­dent
Roy Enck merely ad­mitted
that: “ it is extremely
doubtful tha t there will he an
Increase in taxes this year —
in fact. I imagine tho millage
will drop.”
At tlie sains meeting, Enck
announced fio had been advis­'
d by county officials tha t the
borough’s assessed properly
valuation has jumped 27. f
per-cent due to the re-assess­ment.
lie added that the pre-
',ent, figure of $5,960,880 will
probably he reduced by three
per-cent by the time the final
assessment figures are ap­proved.
This still means a,
jump of a million dollars over
last ye a r ’s assessment total.
At the time (he county ro­ll
s s e s s in c n t program was
launched, it was pointed out
I hat a higher assessment total
will he adjus ted by a corres­ponding
reduction in the tax
rate, producing the same to­tal
in dollars and cents.
Tha t most municipalities
and school dis tricts are con­templating
using the re-assess­ment.
total us a moans of get­ting
in more green stuff for
their treasuries seemed more
or less obvious with officials
now pointing out tha t —- with
Lancaster becoming a third
class county — there is no
limit, on the amount of in­crease
a borough can impose.
The borough council’s a t t i ­tude
will lie clarified Decem­ber
14 when a special budget
meeting will bo held and will
discuss the new assessment
figure at length.
At the same time, Warwick
Union School Officials dis­closed
(hey have been given
no hill! as lo the new ansosa-menl
figures for I hair dis trict
1 which includes not only the
borough but. Warwick and E-iizabeth
Townships as well.
Informally discussing tho
matter, school officials as s e rt­ed
tha t a big boost in the as­sessment
by no means a big
boost in school taxes. “The
budget is drawn up to d e te r ­mine
the amount needed for
the budget, and then the. mill-age
is set to produce this a-mount,”
Supervising Principal
Marlin Spaid said.
“ it. is simple arithmetic —-
if the assessment goes up the
tax rate goes down,” he added.
But to many of those now
receiving their new assessment
notices, tlie figures reported
have a disconcerting if not
ominous affect!
Rebekah Yule Party
And Dinner Tuesday
The Lady Sutter Rebekah
Lodge will hold its annual
Christmas dinner and party on
Tuesday evening, December 5,
beginning at 6:30 in the Odd
Fellows Hall, North Broad
St. Everyone is asked to bring
a small Chris tmas gift for the
grab bag. Also anyone in te r ­ested
in coining please notify
Mrs. George Ludwig before
Saturday evening.
Community
Calendar
Nov. !IO— 7:30 P.M, — Senior
Citizens meeting a t the
Recreation Center.
8:00 p :m . — Table Ten­nis
match at the Recrea­tion
Center.
8:00 P.M. — Stamp Club
meet ing a t the Recreation
Center.
Boro Forms Battle Lines
To Combat Heavy Snows!
Heavy snowfalld won’t h am­per
Lititz this year if the
battle plans worked out by
the new borough manager.
Keith Arms trong, a re any in­dication
of borough prepa red­ness.
Under the plan presented to
council Tuesday night the boro
will be divided, “ s tre e t wise,”
into five “ priority a re a s .”
"We a re not doing anything
really different,” Arms trong
stated, “What we have done
is to divide the s treets into
one through five priority r a t ­ings,
according to the amount
of traffic using them, then
these streets , d ur ing a snow,
will be cleared in this order of
traffic priority.”
Arms trong also brought up
the possibility of the borough
installing phones in some of
the ir vehicles in order to be
able to cordinate their efforts
be tte r during a heavy snow.
The proposed phones Avon Id
cost an es timated $4 00.
Again this year, in - th e case
of an extremely heavy snow,
the borough will call in pri­vate
contractors to help them
over the heaviest p a r t of the
cloaring.
Priority ra tings of the boro
a re as announced:
Priority one, first area to
be cleared in case of snow:
Broad St., East Main St.., and
West Lincoln Avenue.
Priority Two, second area
to be cleared: E. Lincoln from
Broad to New; Fro n t St. from
Broad to Locust; Kline St.;
Cedar St. from North Borough
limits to Marion; Orange St.;
(Continued on page 6)
Dec. 1— 4:00 P.M. — J r . High
Basketball - Warwick vs.
Ephrata. Home game.
8: 00 P.M. — Varsity Bas­ketball
- Warwick vs. So-lunco
- Home.
Dec. ’J— Farm Society Women
No. 1 will ente r ta in a t
the Moravian Home.
Dec. 1 —7:00 P.M, — LO.O.F.
meeting.
8 : 0 0 p.M — American Le ­gion
Auxiliary meeting.
Dee. 5— 6:00 P.M. —• Rotary
Club meeting.
7 : 0 P.M. — Zone Adjus t­ment
meeting.
Dee. <[— 6:30 P.M. — A B C
meeting a t E v a n ’s Res t­aurant.
Manlieim.
Dee. 7— 6:30 P.M. — Linns
Club meeting at the Gen­eral
Sutter.
7:30 P.M. — Lititz Fire
Company Auxiliary Chris t­mas
Party a t the Fire
Hall.
8: 00 P.M. — Table Ten­nis
match.