Lititz Record Express

              The Lititz Record - Express
Serving The Warwick Union Area For Nearly A Century
SHOP THURSDAY
& FRIDAY NIGHTS
UNTIL 9 P.M.
L
86th Year Established April, 1877, as The Sunbeam
(Consolidated with The l i t i t z Record, 1937) Lititz, Lancaster Co., Pa., Thursday, April 4, 1963 7 oents a Copy; 83.00 per year by mall
within ¡Lancaster cou nty; $3.50 elsewhere. 14 Pages — No. 51
Warwick Hi
Kitchen To
Be Enlarged
The School Board, at its
meeting last Thursday night,
discussed changes Ithat will
have to be made in the present
school cafeteria in order to
take care of the increased num­ber
of pupils who will be using
it after the proposed new addi­tion
is completed.
The board members went ov­er
the plans with the architect,
and it was agreed that the kit-
< u would have to be enlarg­e
s and the cost included in the
cost of the new addition.
The proposed new construc­tion
will consist of ten class­rooms*,
an administrative suite,
enlargement of the cafeteria
kitchen, enlargement of the li­brary,
and an auxiliary gym­nasium
at a total estimated
cost of $600,000.
(Board members also discuss­ed
the budget and added an it­em
for resurfacing the circle
in front of the school. The ten­tative
budget will come before
the board at the next meeting,
April 17.
New Teachers
The following new teachers
have been elected and have sig­ned
their contracts. They are,
with the colleges from which
they graduated:
Miss Joyce Brightbtll, Lan­caster,
elementary, Millersville
State College, $4,400; Mrs. Ma­bel
Myers, Lititz R2, element­ary,
Spanish, University of
Puerto Rico, $4,400; Mrs. Bar­bara
Kreider, Lancaster, ele-tttary,
MSC, $4,800, (two
years experience); Mrs. Harr­iet
Kauffman, Lititz, element­ary,
MSC, $4,600; Miss Jean
Doll, Lancaster, elementary,
(MSC, $4,400; Douglas Minaich,
Lititz, biology, general science,
MSC, $4,400; Mrs. Marie'Mur­phy,
Lititz, English, California
State College, Robin
Kegerise, Denver, High School
Spanish, MSC. *4,4««; Edward
Smith, Heading, guidance cou­nselor,
Shippenshurg State Col-lgee,
and Penn State Univer­sity,
M.S., $5,SO*.
LIBRARY RECEIVES BOOKS. Jack II. Watson, vice pre­sident
of the Farmers’ National Bank, presents two books to
Mrs. Arthur Feldmann, who serves as librarian of the Lititz
Public Library Thursday afternoons. The presentation was in
commemoration of the 100th anniversary of the dual banking
system. Titles of the books are “Financing American Enter­prise,”
and “The Commercial Banking Industry.” The same
two books also will be given to the High School.
Re-eléct Mrs. Brossman
President Of Phone Co.
List Essay
Winners At
Warwick Hi
D. Elaine Dagen won first
place in the essay contest con­ducted
at Warwick High
School by the Ladies Auxiliary
of the American Legion, ac­cording
to the announcement
*de at the meeting on Mon­day
evening in the Post Home.
Tom Brubaker placed second
and Carol Swarf, third. Kris­ten
Shuman received honorable
mention. Xim prizes were ten.
five and two and one half
dollars, respectively. The sub­ject
was Americanism.
An innovation this year was
conducting the contest also
in the Junior High school.
Bonnie Kelier won first here,
Kathleen Shannon, second and
Sandra Jean Moore, third.
Dawn Ketterman and John
Graybill * received honorable
mention. The same prizes were
given. ,
There were 250 contestants,
the largest number ever parti­cipating
in the contest. The
judges were teachers from
Warwick High School and Lin­den
Hall.
Miss Rosemary Rice, the
(Continued on page 4)
Mrs. (Bertha Brossman Blair
was reelected chairman of the
board and president of the
Denver and Ephrata Telephone
and Telegraph company at the
recent reorganization meeting
of the board of directors. Mrs.
Blair completed 50 years of
service with the company on
March 21, 1963.
The reorganization meeting
followed the 52nd annual
stockholders meeting, at which
,tbe stockholders reelected the
following directors: Mrs. Bl­air,
William B. Brossman, Jes­se
H. Blair, Jacob M. Buch,
Anne iBrossman Sweigart, H.
Clay Burkholder, and J. Harry
'Hibschman.
The Denver and Ephrata
Telephone and Telegraph
Company completed a success­ful
year in earnings and grow­th
in telephone service, it was
stated in a report to the stock­holders.
Operating revenues
for 19 62 were $1,369,000 rep­resenting
an increase of 11 per
cent above 1961. Earnings per
share of common stock were
$5.40 compared with $4.94 last
year. Net income after all ex­penses,
taxes and other charges
reached a new high of $213,-
000 as compared with $197,000
in 1961.
Expenditures for new plant
were also at a new high of
$700,000, bringing the itotal
plant in service at the end of
the year to $5,779,000. This in­vestment
was mainly for grow­th
and improved service, incl­uding
the extension of Direct
Dialing to all telephones in the
company. The total number of
telephones in service rose to
21,659 by the end of the year.
Keeping pace with this ex­pansion
involved new financ­ing.
A new issue of Series Pre­ferred
Stock, cumulative 4%
pet.,, par $100, was authorized
in the amount of 12,000 shar­es.
These shares are being is­sued
in exchange, share for
share, to holders of the 4 per
cent Preferred stock resident
in Pennsylvania who elect to
make the exchange and for
cash to provide up to $200,000
in additional capital.
The Denver and Ephrata
Telephone service area covers
227 square miles of northern
Lancaster county, with a popu­lation
estimated at more than
50,000.
The company owns And oper­ates
six dial central offices ser­ving
telephones in Ephrata,
Adamstown, Akron, Denver,
Lititz and Manheim. '
The Denver and Ephrata
customers enjoy the most com­plete
and most modem teleph
one service available. They all
have access tto the nation-wide
Direct Distance Dialing net­work,
enabling them to reach
within seconds by a few pulls
of a dial anyone of 50 million
telephones in the United States
and Canada.
To Get New
Ambulance
ForWarwick
The Warwick ambulance was
damaged in an accident last
week, and will be traded in on
a new 1963 model, it was an­nounced
today by the Warwick
Ambulance Association.
Presently the association is
using a 1959 ambulance loaned
to them by the firm from
whom the new one is being
purchased. The new machine
is expected to be here in about
60 days.
The association said this ac­tion
is being taken because
they were anticipating trading
in the present 1960 model in
the fall to keep down costs, so
it seemed logical to trade in the
damaged one now. It will be
repaired before being traded
in.
The ambulance was enroute
to Philadelphia March 27, to
pick up a patient in that city
and bring him back, and was
travelling east in the left
lane, of the Sehuykill Ex­pressway
near City Line,
it was reported, when it struck ™ celebrating the
* Q -»AK * '¿f
AMBULANCE DAMAGED. 1 The Warwick ambulance is
sidelined after an accident near Philadelphia last week in
which it was damaged to the extent of $800 to $1000, accord­ili
to estimates. The front end and grill were dented badly, as
can be seen, but most of the damage was inside the motor. It
will bo repaired and traded in for a 1003 model.
Palm Sunday Services
Will Open Holy Week
3 More Members
Honor Society
The names of three Warwick
High School juniors were in­advertantly
omitted from the
list of new National Honor So­ciety
members in the article in
the Record-Express last week.
They are: Patricia Simon,
Diane Spaid and Mary Van
Brookhoven.
School Menu
Monday
Spaghetti and meat balls,
carrot sticks, assorted fruit
Tuesday
Chicken corn soup, chick­en
salad sandwich, lettuce,
chocolate cake t
t Wednesday
Meat loaf, green beans,
mashed potatoes, peaches
Thursday
Chili, saltines, celery wir.h
peanut butter, popsicle
GOOD FRIDAY, No School
VFW Tots
To Hunt For
Easter Eggs
The annual Easter Egg Hunt
sponsored by the V.F.W. Post
1463 and the Auxiliary, will be
'held Saturday afternoon, April
6. Members will meet .at the
Post Home at 2 p.m. This hunt
includes all children 12 years
of hge and under whose par­ents
are either active, auxili­ary
or social members.
The regular monthly meet­ing
of ithe Ladies Auxiliary to
V.F.W. Post No. 1463 will be
held on Tuesday evening, Ap­ril
30, at 7:30 p.m. at the Post
(Home, instead of the regular'
third Tuesday of the month.
Nomination and election of
officers will be held at this
meeting. Installation will be at
the May meeting.
V. F. W. Meeting
Lititz Springs Veterans of
Foreign Wars Post No. 1463
will hold their regular monthly
, meeting tonight, 8 p.m. at the
Post Home. There will be nom­ination
and election of officers
at that time. Installation will
take place at the May meeting.
Commander Donald Derby,
reported they have reached ithe
100 per cent mark in active
memberships.
a car travelling in the same
direction. This car had stopp­ed
to avoid hitting still anoth­er
car ahead of it which had
halted completely. The woman
driver of the car was able to
stop in time to avoid hitting
the first car, but the ambu­lance,
because of being a
much larger vehicle, was un­able
to stop in time to avert
a crash, it was said. The wo­man
was injured and the War­wick
ambulance, even though
damaged/took her to the Bryn
Mawr hospital, then continued
on to Philadelphia to pick up
the patient. It was reported
they had to make repeated
stops on the way home to put
water in the radiator because
it had ■ been damaged.
The entire front end of the
vehicle was damaged, includ­ing
both fenders, the hood, the
grill work, radiator, lights and
battery.
The Association ‘was“o'tft' of
service only four days, during
which time the Rothsville am­bulance
stood by and took four
calls. Then the 1959 machine
whs loaned to them, and the
association was back in ser­vice
again.
Driver -of ithe ambulance was
Lee Raffensperger, who was
making 'his first trip in that
capacity. He was absolved of
negligence, it was said. Others
in the vehicle were Henry
Ross, another driver; a nurse
and a relative of the patient.
The Churches of Lititz will
join with Christians through­out
the world on Palm Sunday
triumphal
entry of Christ into Jerusalem.
Palm Sunday also marks the
beginning of Holy Week, most
solemn of all days in the
Christian calendar, marking
the events of the last week of
Christ’s life -culminating in the
Last Supper on Thursday
ni'ghtt, and the Crucifixion on
Good Friday.
On Palm Sunday, most of
the churches will have Confir­mation,
reception of members
and baptism, as well as special
musical services. Many will ob­serve
Holy' Communion on
Thursday.
Among the special events
will be a cantata sung at Trin­ity
Evangelical Congregational
■Church by the combined choirs
of that -church, Emmanuel Lu­theran/
Lancaster, and Zion
Lutheran, Manheim, on Palm
Sunday afternoon.
At the Moravian Church, the
“Harmonized Gospel” starts
Saturday night, and continues
through Tuesday.
The Luther League at St.
Lititz elementary school on a
voluntary basis to be held hi
Trinity Evangelical Congre­gational
church, and in St.
James Catholic Church. The
services will be held from 9
a.m. Monday April 8, thro­ugh
Thursday April 11. First
second and third grades will
be released Monday and
Wednesday, and Fourth, fif­th
and sixth grades Tuesday
and Thursday.
School children will have va­cation
on Good Friday and
Easter Monday in the Warwick
Union district.
Banks will be closed on Good
Friday.
No Injuries
In 3-Car
Collision
5-Man Planning Bd.
N amed For T o wnship
A five-man Planning Com­mission
was appointed by the
Warwick township supervisors
at their meeting last nighit in
the home -of Aaron S. Martin,
the secretary.
The members are:
Wayne S. Grube, Brunner-ville,
Lititz Rl, a builder by
trade.
Richard I. Hoffer, Brunner-ville,
Lititz Rl, a Warwick
Township Justice of the Peace
and a salesman for James F.
Wild Auto Parts.
Joseph R. Snavely, 125 May-field
Drive, Lititz R3, a labor
market analyst in the Lancas­ter
-office of the Pennsylvania
'State Employment Service.
Charles G. Wetzel, Kissel
Hill, Lititz R4, an analyst for
Dun and Bradstreet, Inc.
Claude G. Young, Rothsville,
chief of the Rothsville Fire
Company, and employed by the
New Holland Machine Com­pany.
All these men expressed a
desire to attend the Lancaster
(County Planning Commission
School which will be held
Thursday evening in April and
May, starting April 4.
Appointment of the Commis­sion
is the second step which
has been taken by the supervi­sors
to establish planning and
zoning in the township. The
first step was ithe allocation of
$500 in the budget for this
purpose. There has been agita­tion
among residents of the
township for some time to set
up planning and zoning in ithe
area.
A three-car collision -occurr­ed
in the 700 block of South
Broad Street on «March 31, in
which no one was injured and
Paul’s Lutheran church will damages were estimated at
hold Holy Week Dawn services
Monday through Saturday at
6:30 a.m.
The Warwick Association
of Churches has arranged for
Holy Week services for sch­ool
children released from
Meeting On
Planning To
Be Held Here
The Lancaster county Plann­ing
Commission has scheduled
a meeting of its Area Planning
Council for April 10, in the
Lititz Recreation Center, from
7:30 to 10 p.m.
The area includes Warwick,
Elizabeth, Clay, Ephrata, East
and West Cocalico townships
and the boroughs within these
townships.
, Invitations have been issued
to all councilmen, supervisors,
planning commissioners, zon­ing
officers, chief school ad­ministrators,
county officials
and state representatives.
Among the main items to
be discussed will be a presen­tation
of the Commission’s re­cent
report on housing in the The Union district has «been
county, entitled “Housing To- in -operation since 1952, and
morrow’s Citizens.” A copy is before being «formed, operated
Home Building
Hits New Record
A new record for construc­tion
Of private homes in the
borough wa-s set last week,
wh,en seven building permit
were issued for a total of $12 6.-
000 worth of new houses.
Four were for semi-detached
houses in Sutter Village. The
other three were for single
«homes as follows: John Hersh-ey,
Linden and Third Sts., El-ser
Gerhart for Jacob Snyder,
South Spruce St., and Robert
Balmer, house on Blue Bird
road.
BRUSH FIRE
The Lititz Fire Department
was called to the farm of Mrs.
iS. E. Nuss, 110 East Third
Aye., ait 12:30 p.m. last Thurs­day
to extinguish a grass and
corn stubble fire. There was
in© damage. The farm is located
south -of Third Ave.
Flag Sale
To Be Held
By VFW
The Lititz Veterans of For­eign
Wars, Post 1463, is spon­soring
a “Buy and Fly an
American Flag” sale, in the
belief that a very good way
for people to show they are
proud of being Americans is
to fly the country’s flag. They
urge that patriotism be shown
by flying the flag on National
holidays.
Flags will be on sale at the
Lititz Spring National Bank
and the Farmers National
Bank tomorrow from 5 to 7:30
p.m., and Saturday, April 13,
from 8 to 11 a.m. and at
Lutz’s Market Saturday, April
6 and 13, from 8 a.m. to 1
p.m.
They also may , be purchas­ed
by calling Jack Keath,
chairman of the flag commit­tee,
626-6387.
All proceeds from this flag
sale will be given to the Re­creation
Center campaign.
$400.
According tto Police Chief
George C. Hicks, a car driven
by Elmer W. Franch, sixteen,
Lititz R l, stopped in the mid­dle
lane forcing north to make
a turn, was struck by a car op­erated
by Roy E. Dart, seventy
six, Pottsville, also travelling
north in -the middle lane in the
act of overtaking a third car in
the right lane. Dart swerved to
the right, also striking the
third car which was driven by
Abram Z. Bomberger, eighty-eight,
Litiltz R2, according, to
police. Dart will be prosecuted
for reckless driving by Officer
Fred Lucas.
Hit Parked Car
Another step 'has been the
ordinance which would strictly
regulate trailer parks in the
township. The supervisors were
scheduled to adopt the ordin­ance
last night.
The ordinance was -prompted
by the purchase of a itract of
land at the foot of Kissel Hill
to be used as a Trailer Park,
and to which adjoining proper­ty
-owners objected.
NEW STORE HOURS
Downtown stores will be
open again all day today un­til
0 p.m., in keeping with a
new procedure begijn last
week. They also will be open
as usual Friday nights until
9 p.m. Most stores are now
closing Wednesday after­noons
instead of Thursday
afternoons as formerly.
Police As k
Public To
Aid Arrest
There have been more cases
of indecent exposure in the
borough, very likely by the
same man, Police Chief George
C. Hicks said yesterday, in ap­pealing
for aid in apprehend­ing
'him.
He reported two incidents in
which the man was reported to
be in a blue and white oar, and
used the same method .to intice
little girls to come to the car.
He would pull up tto a curb and
ask the children for directions,
the Police Chief said.
One -of the incidents occurr­ed
on March 29 at the Lions
playground, Spruce and Second
«Sts., when the man approached
three youhg girls, one of them
coming to the car, at which
which time the aat was com­mitted,
Chief IHicks said. The
other happened April 2 about
3:30 p.m. when the blue and
white car pulled up to a girl
at the corner of Center and
_ „ . , - South Broad Oscar Forrey, sixty, Sheri- ed direatjons ;Sat.n iTdhtrei emd anto asgke-t
n R l, on April 1 struck a ,, . . , ____ " *
Know Your Government Units
SCHOOL BOARD * *
The school board is the subject for discussion in
this article in the series “Know Your Government
Units.”
In this area there is a Union School district, which
operates the schools of Lititz borough, Warwick town­ship
and Elizabeth township.
C. Groff, Warwick township,
and Robert Ebter, Elizabeth
being sent to each .local
governing body. The present
status of the proposed Water
Resources Study will be pre­sented
along with recent de­velopments
concerning “Pro­ject
70.” The current status
of the Cordmunity Planning
Services program will be out­lined
and an up-to-date report
Will be given on highway de­velopments.
Additional infor­mation
on the Community
Planning School for .local offi­cials
will be presented.
The meeting is one of six
• being held, in the county*
as a jointure for, about two
months. The board consists of
seven elected members, three
of whom at -all times must re­present
the three units, while
the other four are elected at-large.
The three from each sep­arate
district are all elected -the
same year.
■ Current board members are:
Dr. Howard B. Minnich, -presi­dent,
Lti-itz; Richard Allebaoh,
vice president, Lititz; Clyde
Hendricks, Lititz; Wilbur
Graybill, Elizabeth township;
Dr. Edward J. Kowalewski,
Warwick township; Raymond
township. Herbert Fry is -the
appointed board secretary and
K. L. Shirk Jr., i.s solicitor.
Elected board members ser­ve
without salary. Only the, .,
secretary and solicitor are sal-iseven 1>er c®n ’ 'a, c °? „ _ „u
aried.
The function of the hoard
assessing and levying taxes.
At present the real estate
tax is 50 mills, and there is no
per capita tax for school pur­poses.
The district is operating
on a budget of $1,373,536 this
year.
Because school boards can
borrow only up to two per cent
of the assessed valuation with­out
the consent of the elector­ate,
and up to five per -cent
with the consent of the elector­ate,
(a bill is about ready for
passage which would make it
dan
parked car on N. Broad St.
near Lincoln Avehue, will be
charged with reckless driving
by Officer H. Lloyd Long before
Justice of the Peace Paul Die-hm,
The parked car belonged
to Anna and Titus Johnson,
«New Berlin, Pa.
Light Violation
Jerry L. Haugh, seventeen,
18 Maple St., Lititz, was charg­ed
by Officer Howard Dissinger
before Justice of the Peace
Diehm for a flashing red light
violation on March 30.
Reckless Driving
Dennis Zunnich, 18, Lititz
R2, was charged with reckless
driving on East Main Street on
March 30 by Officer Fred Lu­cas.
Too Fas t
Robert Cory Ditzler, twenty,
32 S. Charlotte St,, Manheim,
will be charged for driving too
fast for conditions on East
(Main Street on April 2 by Offi­cer
Lucas.
Local Youth
Drowns On
Fishing Trip
A Lititz youth, Jon Arthur
Oleskowitz, eighteen, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Oles­kowitz,
329 East Front S t.,;
drowned Tuesday in the Cocal-icQ
Creek about three miles
west of Ephrata, while on a
fishing expedition.
His body was found by a
brother and -three companions
around 7 p.m., -after a fishing
companion -had enlisted the aid
of police and firemen. It was
removed by the Rothsville Fire
Company ambulance it© the
Ephrata Community Hospital
on orders from Dr. William <J.
Ridgeway, Akron deputy coro-nor.
Members of the family
police there is a possibility the
youth fainted and fell into the
-stream. They said he 'had a kin
tory of fainting spells but «had
none for about a year «iUce
«he’s been taking pills. A-n auto­psy
-showed that the youth died
of drowning, although he «has a
history of convulsive seizures.
State -police learned Olesko­witz
and a companion, Kenneth
Martin Kauffmqu, nineteen,
3 08 E. Main «St., Lititz, left
their -homes about 7 a.m. Tues­day
and arrived at the stream
about an hour later. Both were
employed as clerks at the Weis
Market, Lititz Pike, and Tues­day
was their day off.
Kauffman told police when
they arrived at the stream they
separated. Around noon he ire-
Iturned to where he had last
seen the victim -and found a
tackle box and one of two -fish­ing
rods.
Unable to locate Jon in the
immediate area, and thinking
(Continued from Page 4)
the girl to come to the car, but
she walked away, Chief Hicks
related.
He enlisted the aid of all
citizens in helping to appre­hend
this person. He urged
everyone to be watchful espec­ially
around play areas, and to
"try to obtain the car license
and call the police immediate­ly.
is ito set the administrative
policies, but not to -operate the
school -system. Among thei-r re­sponsibilities
are financing and
budget, fixing the length ofr-the
school term, curriculum, adopt­ing
text books, transportation,
construction, supplies, elect­ing
. teachers, setting salaries,
establishment of -departments,
¡ority was formed in 19 52 to
take care of the construction
of the -high school, which cost
$1,290,000. Presently -a $600,-
00 0 addition is contemplated.
The numbers of the Authority
are Morris Eckert, chairman;
Glenn H. M-cElroy, Benjamin
G. Forrest, Harold Fry and
John Reitz. The Authority s-oli-th-
at perhaps 'he 'had gone
Oleskowitz home but found he
(Continued on Page 4)
Zoning Board
Okays Appeals
Two requests were approved
by the Lititz Board of Zoning
Adjustment Tuesday night.
One was -a formal request
from the Lititz Area School
Authority to construct an a-ddi-itlon
to the Warwick Union
'High School building. -
The other came from Will­iam
Miller, -operator of a foun­dry,
who had previously asked
«permission to construct a com­bination
office building, pattern
room and storage area.
Since the foundry is in a;re-sidential
area Miller had been
Hammer Cr.
Dam Piansi
AreResumed
Work on preliminary plans
for the proposed Hammer
Creek dam, delayed for a time,
has been resumed, according to
a letter received ait the Lititz
Borough Office, from the State
Fish Commission.
The letter, according to Bor­ough
Manager R. Keith Arm­strong,
states that “pre-final”
plans must be submitted June
6 to the State Authority, arid
it is 'hoped that ground will be
broken for the project this
summer.
The plans call for a 240-acre
area to be owned by the state.
The -dam is to be 30 feet wide,
and the area flooded to a depth
of 30 feet.. The resulting lake
will be 1.6 miles long, and 850
feet wide at its widest point.
According to the Fish pom-mission,
boaiting and canoeing
will be allowed, but not motor
boats, since the impounded wa­ters
primarily will be for fish­ing.
The state will not provide
instructed to provide an exter­a
camping area, as -the margin
ior design in keeping with ithe of land they will own around
surrounding -structures. He
came prepared with architect­ural
plans of ¡how the -new
building would appear and the
plans were approved.
the lake is too small. «However,
they -suggested that the bor­ough’s
Recreation commission
could provide camping areas on
private ground.
Community
Calendar
Apr. 4—6:30 P.M. — Lions
Club meeting at Hotel Sutt­er.
6.00 P.M. — Lititz Fire Co.
Ladies Night at fire hall.
Apr. 5—7:30 P.M. — Adult
Girl Scout meeting at the
Recreation Center.
8:00 P.M. — Golf instruc­tion
classes at the Recrea­tion
Center.
Apr. «— 8:00 P.M. — Vocal
and Instrumental concert at
Warwick Union High School.
8:30 P.M. — Newcomer»
Club bridge.
Apr. 7—10:30 A.M. — United
Brethren Church reception
of new members.
10:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M.
— United Brethren Church
service of Christian Bap­tism.
Apr. 8—7:30 P.M. — United
Brethren Church Jr. High
Membership Class.
8:00 P.M. — Recreation
Senior Board meet’ng at tin#
Center.
April »— 6:00 P.M. — Teach­ers
Association Buffet Dinn­er
at the Recreation Center.
8:30 P.M. — Retailers As­sociation
meeting at the Re­creation
Center.
Apr. 10— 7:30 P.M. — Lancas-caster
County Planning Com­mission
meeting at the Re­creation
Center.
7:30 P.M. — United Breth­ren
Church. Board of
istration me* ing.
Apr. I t—7:30 P.M. — United
Brethren Church Lenten Ser­vice
and Communion.
Public Library Hours
Tuesdays, 7 to 9 p.m.
Thursdays, 2 to 4 p.m.