Lititz Record Express

              The Lititz Record - Express
Serving The Warwick Union Area For Nearly A Century
86th Year E s ta b lis h e d A p ril, 1877, a s T h e S u n b e am
(C o n so lid a te d w ith T h e I»itltz R e co rd , 1937) Lititz, Lancaster Co., Pa., Thursday, January 31, 1963 7 c e n t , a Copy; $3.00 p e r y e a r b y m a ll
w ith in L a n c a s te r C o u n ty ; $3.50 e ls ew h e re . 14 Pages — No. 42
Parking Free All Over Boro During Red Tag Days
Borough Ends Year
With $4,081 Surplus
The borough ended 1962 with a balance of $4081.-
10, having received a total of $163,442.19, and spent
$162,627, according to the annual financial report sub­mitted
to borough council last night by Borough Man­ager,
R. Keith Armstrong.
Here art! the figures of act-
*1 receipts and expenditures.
..ith the figures of the 1962
budget in parentheses.
Beginning balance, $2,891.-
16; ($2,897 ).
Receipts; taxes, $ 11 2,204.3.1
($11 1,200 ); Licences and per­mits,
$1,844, ($2,019) ; Fines
$1,641. ($1,970) ; departmen­tal
income, $23,548.43. ($23,-
980 ); miscellaneous, $5,101.-
41; ($ 3 ,6 1 0 ) ; Trans fer from
water, $19,000, ($19,000 ), to t­al
receipts $1 63,4 42.19,
( 161,775).
Expenditures: general gov­ernment,
$34,018.47 ($34,-
245 ); Safety, $27,568.1 4
($27,801 ) ; Highway $48,250.-
88, ($50 ,8 9 0 ) ; sanitation, $2,-
580, ($ 2 ,6 0 0 ) ; Recreation, $6,-
339.53, ($ 6 ,2 0 0 ) ; Special ser­vices,
$396.42, ($360 ); miscel­laneous,
$25,599.41, ($25,-
031); tran s fe r to sewer, $17,-
500, ($17,500) ; . total, $162,-
252.80 ($1 64,627 ); ending bal­ance
$4080.50 ($39) . The end­ing
balance a minus cash amo­u
n t of $5,816.96, and U. S.
(treasury.bills of $9,898.02 due
iday, leaving a net value of
$4,081.10 in the ending bal­ance.
The item of "ms ic ellanrous ,”
totalling $25,599, includes
$15,000 trans fe r red to the
storm drainage reserve fund,
$5,080 trans fe r red to the equ­ipment
reserve fund, civic con­tr
ibutions, social security, in­surance,
compensation, etc.
W a t e r F u n d
The Water Revenue Fund
was as follow», with budgeted
figures in parentheses: begin­ning
balance, $6,581,38 ($7,-
37 0 ) ; receipts; Wa te r service,
$76 127.48, ($72 ,0 0 0 ) ; miscel­laneous,
$3,404.82, ($1,700) ;
trans fe r from bond reserve
fund, $590.07 ($ 6 0 0 ) ; t r a n s ­fer
from maintenance reserve
fund, $118.01 ($ 7 0 ) ; total re ­ceipts,
$80,240.38, ($74,370 ).
Expenditures, plant $10,-
001.84, ($13,600;) d is tr ib u ­tion,
$8,285.14; ($3,200) ;,
m i s c e I 1 a n e o u s, $46 1.66,
($ 5 5 0 ) ; to general f u n d j
(adm) $8,000, ($8,000 ); debt
service, $28,022.50 ($29,685 );
tran s fe r to equipment reserve,
$5 75, ($575 ); tran s fe r to gen­eral
fund, $19,000, ($19,000.)
total, $74,346.1 1 ($74,610.) ;
ending balance, $12,476. ($7,-
130).
Sower Fund
The rep o r t of the sew"r
fund is as follows: beginning
balance, $107,275.21, ($108,-
000 ); receipts: Sewer service,
(continued on page 3)
M g s
■ i
W K m
- , ,
WÈÊÊÊMÊÊÊ:
» » g i l í
* s í - , »
Linda Ulrich Wins
‘Democracy’ Contest
Miss Linda Ulrich, d aughte r
of Mr. and Mrs. Leon It. Ulrich,
Lititz R3, is winner of the an­nual
area Voice of Democracy
Scriptwriting contest, it was
announced today by the Lititz
Springs Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Post
the contest.
1 4 63, sponsors
Old Victorian landm a rk, at 1!» X. Broad street, wliich soon will be torn down to make
way tor expansion of the Lititz: Branch of th e Conestoga- bank. It is familiarly known ms
lit “the Martin house,” having been occupied b y l)r. C. Martin for forty
years up until 10 years ago. Presently it is occupied
and Mrs. Dwip
by law offices.
Snow Removal
Took 454 Hours
A total of 454 man hours
were utilized in the borough
for snow and ice control during
the past month, according to
the repor t o the works d e p a r t ­men
t issued today. This was
vhe largest single item in the
report. Equipment maintenance
and clean-up, took 191 man
hours, and the water system
took 171 man-hours.
The repor t of the water de­p
a r tmen t showed a total of
20,073, 8800 gallons pumped,
a daily average of 573,537. The
maximum day was on Decem­ber
31, 1962, when 743,000 gal­lons
wrere pumped. The mini­mum
day was Dec. 25, 1962,
when a total of 433,700 was
pumped.
The sewer repor t showed a
total flow of 20,201,800 gal­lons,
with a daily average of
577,194. The maximum was on
Jan. 14, 1962, a.t 789,000 and
the minimum on Dec. 20, 1962,
when the flow was 5 3 6,300.
Pierson Home
Is Purchased
Mrs. Henry J. Pierson, wid­ow
of the late Senator Pierson,
confirmed yesterday th a t the
Pierson home at 125 S. Broad
Street h ad been sold to Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Wachs tetter, of
the Pre sbyte rian Home at
Qu’arryville.
The three-story mansion was
built in 18 68 by Abram R.
Beck, who called it “Audubon
Villa.” He conducted his Beck
Family ‘School for Boys there
from 1868 to 1S95.
Dr. Brobst bought the house
in 1895 .and installed mineral
baths. He was there several
years and then i twas vacant
for some time .Senator Pierson
bought the house and remodell-it
in 1915 at a repor ted cost of
$100,000. The acre of ground
on which it stands also con­tains
garages and stables.
The sale price was not r e ­vealed,
The property has been
offered for sale for the past ten
years, According to the terms
1 the new owners are entitled to
take possession March 1. Mrs.
Pierson said yesterday th a t she
has no plans as to where she
intends to live.
Home Which Housed
Doctors To Be Razed
To Take Pictures
Of School Pupils
Individual pictures of pup­ils
will be taken at all three
elementory schools in the Wa r ­wick
Union District next week.
The pictures will be in color.
The schedule will be as fol­lows:
Lititz Elementary and
John Beck schools, Tuesday,
F eb ru a ry 5, and Rothsville
School, Wednesday, February
6.
Assessments
On Increase
Real estate assessment in
the local areas increased con­siderably
over the past year,
in line with nearly every gov­e
rnmenta l unit in Lancaster
County.
Warwick Township had tire
biggest gain in assessment val­ue,
the figure for 19 6 3 being
$4,4 32.69 0, as compared with
$4,179,70 in 1962, a gain of
$252,950. Lititz borough gain­ed
about $50,000, rising from
$6,136,780 in 1962 to $6,183,-
830 in 1963. In Elizabeth
township^ the gain
$20,000, increasing
242,140 in 19 6 2 to
in 1963.
There is an all-over increase
of more than $6 million in the
county, brought about by in­creased
construction, renova
tions, and a tightening of pol
icy measures th a t closed loop
holes in levying taxes and
made them more uniform
Figures were released Wed­nesday
by the County Commis
sioners office.
A lan dma rk which once
cradled within its comforting
walls the hopes, fears, joys
and sorrows of several genera­tions
of Lititz people is soon
to be torn down to make way
for commercial expansion
This is the house at 19 N.
Broad St., which for most of its
100 years was occupied by phy­sicians,
and therefore became
the ha rbor of those seeking
health, hope and guidance.
The white, picturesque Victor­ian
house lias been purchased
by the Conestoga Bank, and
will be torn down to make
room for a drive-in window to
be added to the bank.
Idie house was built in Civil
War times iibout 100 years ago,
originally as a ticket office for
the first railroad here which
ran from Reading to Colum­bia.
It also was used as a malt
house for a time. One winter,
according to th e late Dr. He r ­bert
H. Beck, deer from the
park wore kept there.
But mainly the house was oc­cupied
by doctors, and many
people in Lititz came into the
world through the min is tra ­tion
of those physicians who
lived there.
It is definitely known tha t
one baby was born right in the
office, and th e r e may have been
more, but not recorded.
Dr. and Mrs. Dwight C. Mar­tin,
now of 117 E. Main St.,
moved into the house fifty
years, ago, and left there about
ten years ago — not because
they did n ’t continue to have
deep affection fo r it, but be­cause
the care of it. became ton
great. Before Dr. Martin, the
house was occupied by Dr. Be­tel’
.J. Roebuck and his nephew,
Dr. Paul Roebuck, who later
went to Lancas ter to practice.
Before the Roebucks there was
a Doctor Lincoln, and before
him, still another doctor, whose
name is not recalled.
The house is one of the bel­ter
examples of Victorian a rc h ­itecture,
and its a ttractive
fretwork along the eaves an te ­d
a t e s - th e “ g inge rbre ad” of a
decade or two later, ],t has
thre e staircases, and nine
doors, eight of which are on
the ground floor and the ninth
on the second floor, opening on­to
a balcony. Mrs. Martin says
when they lived there they us­ed
all th e doors, which made
locking up at night quite a
chore.
There was a largo walnut
bookcase on the front office
which was much admired by
patients and visitors. The doors
(Continued on Page 8)
School Lunches
On Cash Basis
In response to many requests
from parents, beginning Mon­day,
February 4 the elementary
school cafeterias will sell lunch
an dmilk on a daily cash basis.
The money will be collected at
the lunch counter when vthe
child gets his lunch or milk.
it will be helpful and greatly
appreciated if the parents
would plan ahead so the child
brings ;the correct change each
day. Lunch (including milk)
is 35ft, milk alone is 4c).
was about
from $1,-
$1,262,450
Make Reservations
Friday For Rec. Dance
Reservations for the adult
dance to be held by the board
of tile Recreation Association
mus t be made not later than
Friday night with Mr. and Mrs.
Forbes Emsweiler, 62 6-7 1 1 4,
it was announced today.
Tickets may be purchased at
Spacht’s and McElrov’s, or
from any board member, or the
Emswellers, at $1 per person.
Tickets also may be obtained
at the Center.
Eddie . Humpf’s orchestra
will play. There will be spot
dance prizes and novelty d a n ­ces.
Refreshments will be avail­able.
Fire Co. Auxiliary
Valentine Social
Tlie Lititz Fire Company
Auxiliary will hold their regu­lar
monthly meeting on
Thursday, F eb ru a ry 7, at 7:30
p.m.
A Valentine and Pound Social
will be held. Each member is
asked to bring a Valentine and
also a pound item to be auc­tioned
off.
Construction
Is Valued At
$ 5 9 3 ,5 8 5
Building permifs with a total
value of $593,585 were issued
d uring 1962, according to the
annual repor t of the borough
manager, R, Keith Armstrong,
who also serves as building in­spector.
The total includes 135
permits.
The value of the permits by
months was as follows: J a n u ­ary
$149,395; Februa ry, $77,-
255; March, $28,005; April,
$38,349; May, $6,140; June,
$21,825; July, $37,808; Aug­ust,
$75, 749; September, $50,-
954; October, $14,350; Novem­ber
$35,255; December $58,-
500.
The largest category for
which permits were issued was
res idential alterations , for
which ,62 were granted. Non-residcntial
a lterations were se­cond,
with 26 permits issued.
Others were as follows: single
family houses, eight; semi- de­tached
houses, eight; private
garages, eight; additions to
factories, three; new public
works and utilities, two; sheds,
temporary buildings, three:
stores and morchantile, one;
fall-out shelter, one; signs ten:
demolition, two; home swimm­ing
pool, one.
The 20 largest permits com­bined
amounted to $479,990.
They were as follows: Lititz
Borough swimming pool, $140.-
000; Wilbur Chocolate Co.,
$50,000; Marlin Spaid, house,
$30,000; Travis Mills, $20,-
490; Denver & E p h ra ta Tel.
& Tel Co.. $20,000; Eby’s Mill.
$15,000; Robert Balmer, two
houses at $15,000 each; Elviu
Hood, house at $15,000; eleven
houses at $14,500 each, eight
' by Susequehanna builders, and
three by Balmer.
Mothers’ Polio March
Is Scheduled Tonight
Miss Ulrich a s tudent at
Warwick High School, will now
be eligible to compete in the
County Contest with her script,
"Wh a t Freedom means to Me,”
on Tuesday F ebrua ry 5, in tlie
Ep h ra ta V.F.W. Home.
The judging was done by tlie
Lititz Rotary Club. Jack Keath,
representing the local Veterans
of Foreign Wars Post, was
chairman of the contest.
Miss Ulrich will receive a
prize of $25 from the local
post.
Other winners were: Darlene
Helman, d a u g h te r of Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Helman, R.D. No. 1,
second, $10; Diane Spaid d a u ­ghte
r of Mr. and Mrs. G. Mar­lin
Spaid, 234 S. Spruce St.,
Lititz, third $5; and Robert
Donmover, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert G. Donmoyer, R.D. No.
1, Lititz, fourth, $5.
The scripts w'ere prepared
under the supervision of Scott
Carman, Warwick High School
speech teacher.
The local contest wa,s spon­sored
in conjunction with the
sixteenth annual Voice of Dem­ocracy
Broadcast Scriptwriting
Contest sponsored by the Veter­ans
of Foreign Wars of the
United States and endorsed by
the United States Office of Edu­cation.
Miss Ulrich is a member of
the senior class, and bad the
lead in tlie junior class play.
She has participated In field
hockey, band, orches tra, Glee
Club, and is a member of the
Future Teachers of America
She has received a letter of
commendation from the Nat­ional
Merit Scholarship Quali­fying
test. Miss Ulrich plans to
a ttend Susquehanna University
and to enter the teaching field.
Outside of school, she is in­terested
in Lu th e ra n Church
work.
The text of the prize winn­ing
broadcas t script by Ulrich
follows
Wlint Freedom Means To Me”
by Linda IT rich
A swish of mortar^ a placing
of cement block upon cement
block . . . and the wall of
shame grew: Its steady prog­ress
was watched by many a n ­xious
eyes . . . those of older
people, left to the ir memories;
teenagers on the threshbold of
life; children, not un d e r s tan d ­ing
what was happening, yet
some how sensible to tlie for­midable
feeling which seemed
to pervade the air. A city —
Berlin — was being divided
. . . but it was more than that.
The city of Berlin has become
a symbol to the re s t of the
world . . . a symbol of despair
and subjection, but also a sym­bol
of hopeand freedom. On
one side of the wall, the people
live directed lives; on the o th ­er
side, the citizens live in
freedom.
But what is this freedom
we speak of so often? It is do-
Merchants Offer
Many Bargains
Fri. And Sat.
Lititz merchants will be of­fering
bargains and values g a ­lore
this week-end as they hold
t lic’ir semi-annual Red Tag
Sales days.
The sale, which will be held
Friday and Saturday, shows
every sign of being the biggest
In Lititz history with most all
down-town stores participating
to otter show stopping bar­gains.
Linda Ulrich
ing exactly as we please, no
ma t te r what, the consequenc­es?
I hardly think so. Com­menting
on this subject. John
Dewey says, “ Freedom is found
in th a t kind of interaction
which maintains an environ­ment
In which human desire
and choice count for some­th
in g .”
When speaking of freedom,
we naturally look to our own
democratic country ? the United
States of America, as an exam­ple.
We enjoy a heritage of
liberty including freedom of
speech, press, and religion . . .
being able to publicly say or
print whatever we feel and to
worship God as we believe in
Him . . . without persecution.
This freedom is a gre a t privil­ege,
which wo should cherish
and protect.
But, this circumstantial or
environmental freedom . . .
wonderful as it is . . . is not.
the only freedom known to
man. Every human lining on
the e arth posses a na tura l or
innate freedom. For instance,
every person has the power of
choice, the faculties of reason
and will. The development of
this n a tu r a l freedom does not
depend on social or economic
conditions . . . but on the per­son
himself. Man can lie free
regardless of his station in life
or th e circumstances in which
he is placed. Plato reflects tha t
“ the real tyrant is the real
s lave” . . . in the Bible we
read “ know the t ru th and the
t ru th shall make you free."
Wo . . . living in America
. . . have received both types
of freedom as gifts. Our fori
fathers fought to win our n a t­ional
freedom. It is the re s ­ponsibility
of each citizen to
preserve this heritage from en­emies
. . . within and without.
Our innate freedom was given
to us by God . . . but it is val­uable
only as it. is used proper­ly.
Many people deny themsel­ves
this privilege in such areas
as dress, ente r ta inment, and
housing. We should think in­telligently
and make decisions
wisely . . . fighting the grow­ing
trends of indifference and
conformity.
In conclusion, our freedom,
innate and environmental, is
one of our most valuable pos­sessions.
We must, cherish and
protect it.
ALL METERS IN
THE BOROUGH
WILL BE BAGGED
DURING
RED TAG DAYS!
PARKING IS
FREE! _
Courtesy Lititz Boro
In some cases almost every­thing
in stock will be d r a s t i ­cally
reduced to clear the
shops for spring.
Ronald Loercher, president
of the Retailers Association,
slated th a t he expects capacity
crowds down town on both
sales days.
All meters in the Borough
will lie bagged buring Red
Tag Days. Parking is free.
Courtesy of Lititz Boro.
Stores will be open ’till 9
p.m. on Friday night and until
5 p.m. Saturday for the con­venience
of area shoppers.
Red 7'ag advertisements may
lie found on every page of this
week's issue.
School Menu
Monday
Meat loaf, mashed pota­toes,
corn, assorted fruit.
Tuesday
Oven fried chicken, peas,
carrots sticks, cookies.
■Wednesday
Chili, Grilled cheese sand­wich
jello crystals with
topping.
Thursday
Hot turkey sandwich,
buttered green limas, apple­sauce.
Friday
Hamburg & macaroni cas­serole
or macaroni & cheese,
relish tray, pineapple.
Know Your Government
Units — Borough Council
Some of the highlights of
work accomplished in the past
three years by the borough arc-listed
in the second and final
ins tallment of this article in
ithe series “Know Your Govern­ment
Units .”
Annexed 1 ¡0! Aeres
In the past thre e years
since the present members of
council have served many for­ward
steps have been taken.
The borough has annexed ap­proximately
19 3 acres of land,
mainly for housing develop­ments,
which will add to the
assessment value when homes
are built. This has increased
tlie b o ro u g h ’s size by more
than 15 per cent. Among the
land annexed is the Hogan
Homes development at. Kissel
Hill, a portion of th e Kendig
tra c t which became Sutter
Village, a portion of the Mar­tin
Muth farm and portions
of Blue Bird Rd. and Robin
ltd.
In 19 60 the borough recon­struc
ted Main St., and lias
continued the resurfacing
program s ta r ted a few years
ago. Other accomplishments
have been the construction of
a municipal swimming pool at
a cost of $140,000, and re ­duction
in 19 62 of th e tax
millage from 16 to 12 Vz mills,
slightly more than would have
(Continued on Page 2)
The Mothers’ March on Polio
will be held this evening wea­th
e r permitting, according to
Mrs. Robert Reidenbaugh, d i r ­ector.
Mrs. John Heitor amt
Mrs. Horace Bleecher will be
co-chairman with Mrs. Reiden­baugh,
Mrs. Bleecher and
workers will solicit the Kissel
Hill area.
The captains and workers
are as follows, Mrs. Bleecher,
capt.; workers, Mrs. Lester
Brown, Misses Beulah, F lo r ­ence
and Ella Stauffer, Louise
Hare, Barbara Krei-der, Delira
Riedel Mrs. Robem Grube, Mrs.
Joe Brubaker, Mrs. Vernon
Mast, George Remetz, and Rob­ert
Reindenbaugh.
YIrs. John Heitor, Capt.;
workers, Mrs. Melvin Koch,
■Julia Thompson, Fay Burkhold­er,
Elaine liessl, Iia raba r Bren-eman.
Charles Hornberger,
Marlin Martin Ba rb a ra Zander,
Louise Christner, Ba rba ra Ell­iot,
Nancy Shelly, Marsha Male,
Debra Eckert, Anne Mitchell,
Marsha Heller’, .John Heller,
Pat Snyder, Barry Martin, Wil­ma
Gibble.
Mrs. Paul Wissler, Capt.;
Carol Elko, Linda Hahn, Vicki
Gochenaur, Janice Knight,
Bonny Landis,
Mrs. George Forrv, Capt,,;
Dawn Forry Mrs. Charles Gan-ter,
.Mrs. William Boyer, Nancy
Frankhouser, Josephine Long.
Mrs. Dale Cartwright. Capt.;
Mrs. Jame s Rathkey, Mrs. Paul
Ritz, Mrs. John Williams, Mrs.
Herbert Kravbill, Mrs. Robert
Bucli, Donna and Virginia Wie-gand,
Janice and Kathy Cart­wright.
Mrs. George Stovanoviteh,
Capt..; Jean Meiskcy, Pauline
Kami, Donna and Julia Stoyan-o
v i t e h .
Mrs. Reidenbaugh, Capt..;
Mrs. George Ketterman, Miss
Joanne Suavely, Mrs. William
Owen, Wilma Owen, Mrs. Vic­tor
Garner, Mrs. George Kal-enich,
Mrs. Harold McCreary,
Mrs. Clifton Kreamer, Mrs.
Elwood Erl), Mrs. Paul Roos,
Patricia Roos, Lorie Rosen-quist,
.Mrs. Russell Leed, Cand­ice
Kopp, Mrs. Charles Waga-nian,
Sue Uegennas, Mary Ann
Reidenbaugh, Victoria Howell,
Mrs. Raymond Herr, Mrs. Ray­mond
Smith, Candy Smith, ’Mrs.
Robert Hanna, Mrs. Robert
Bender, Mary Loll Nelson, Mrs.
John Stoner, Sharon and P a t
Adams, Sandra Ditzler.
Mrs. Nick Rosenberg, Capt,;
Barbara Kutz, Pat Walker,
Nancy Carl and Judy Eckert.
Girl Charged
With Violation
Of Bus License
A sixlcen-year-old girl was
prosecuted for operating a veh­icle
registered as a bus follow­ing
a three-ear accident on J a n ­uary
25 at 4:15 p.m. in front
of 503 N. Water St.. Lititz.
The girl is Ida F. Hibsch-miui,
sixteen, Ep h ra ta R l . Cora
Hibsrlimun, same address, in
whose name the vehicle is reg­istered,
also was prosecuted for
permit! ing an underage person
to operate it. Drivers mus t be
2 1 to operate a bus vehicle.
Police Chief George C. Hicks
said.
According ito Officer Fred
Lucas, who brought the prose­cution,
the Hibschman vehicle
was headed north on Wa te r
Street, and skidded on the
snow-drifted highway into a
car operated by Mary B. Sei­bert,
thirty-nine, Lititz R l,
which in turn ran into a p a rk ­ed
car owned by Nancy Diem,
N. Wa te r Street. The total da­mage
to the Hibschman and
Seibert vehicles was about
$800, and there was $100
damage to the Diem car.
There were eight, persons in
tlie bus-type station wagon
but none were injured.
Boro Threatens To Cut
Off Water If Not Paid
At its meeting Tuesday Bor­ough
Council stated lectors
would be sent to 2 6 residents
informing them their water
would be cut-off if their deli-quent
water bill was not paid
by 8 a.m. next Monday, Feb. 4.
Tlie letter follows on ‘the heels
of repeated warnings, Council
sa id.
It was also announced tha t
a call for bids to repair North
.Broad Street were expected in
Idle near future.
Council approved purchase
of a dictating machine for
$400 and a s t re e t sweeper for
$3,998.95. Both had been in­cluded
in the new budget.
Paul F. Diehni, working
through the office of Paul G.
Murray and Son, Lancaster,
was awarded the contract to
provide insurance coverage for
the borough at his low bid of
$2,492.11.
-Snow removal in the borough
,:o date this season, Borough
Manager Arms trong said, has
cost, $900. lie also said there is
a need for snow fence on sec­tions
of N. Water, Orange and
Market Streets and Blue Bird
Road.
Council put. under study the
borough’s snow removal ordin­ance
to lengthen the present
five working hour time limit
l’o rresidents to clean snow
from sidewalks. The require ­ment.
for res idents to remove
snow from gutte rs is also lie ing
eliminated.
Manager Arms trong was dir ­ected
by Council to make a
study of all inis slops in .the
borough. Til is motion came a f­ter
receipt of a letter from the
t.he Conestoga Transpor tation
Co. stating they would cooper­ate
with any changes council
deemed necessary.
A letter was to lie sent to the
Denver & E , /i i’ata Telephone
Co. for civic contribution rec­ognition
for the remodeling of
the front of their building on
OeOdar Strew ,
Community
Calendar
Jau. »1 7:30 p.M. — Stamp
Club meeting at the Rec-roalion
Center.
Feb. a —8:0(1
Dance at
Center,
come.
8:3b P.M. —
(Tub Collides
P.M. — Adult
the Recreation
Teenagers wel-
Newcomer’a
Bridge.
Fell.
Fell.
Fell.
2:00 P.M. — A B C
Show rehearsal a t the
Recreation Center.
6:30 P.M. — Lititz
Church of the Brethren,
Vocations Emphasis.
I 6:15 P.M. — Lititz
Church of the Brethren,
Choir rehearsal.
.-> - I : 30 P.M.
Club Garden
ing at tlie
Center.
— Women's
Club meet-
Recrcation
Feb. 7— 7:30 P.M. — Lititz
Fire Co. Auxiliary meet­ing
at the Fire Hal.
8:00 P.M. — ABCD’s
Card Party a t the Recrea­tion
Center.