Lititz Record Express

              ■Mmémi Éfeftth
•-s
The Lititz Record - Express
Serving The Warwick Union Area For Nearly A Century
SHOP THURSDAY
& FRIDAY NIGHTS
UNTIL 9 P.M.
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 itb T h e E ltltx R e co rd , 1937) Lititz, Lancaster Co., Pa., Thursday, April 18, 1963 7 «eats a Copy; 90.00 per year by mall
within I.ancestor County; $3.60 elsewhere. 12 Pages — No. 1
K. L. Rynier1
Killed When
Hit By Car1
Kenneth Leo Rynier, seven­teen,
404 E. Main St., was in­stantly
killed when struck hy
an automobile almost in front
of his home Tuesday about
6:15 p.m. His was the first
traffic fatality in Lititz boro
in nine years, according to
Police Chief George C. Hicks.
The driver of the car which
struck him, Thomas May Mc­Kinney,
eighteen, 203 N. Cedar
.it., was exonerated of .blame,
following a conference between
Patrolman Howard Dissinger
and District Attorney Alfred
C. Alspach in Lancaster. No
evidence of criminal migM-genee
wag found, it was re ­ported.
The victim was tip« son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Ity-nier,
454 E. Main St.' far.
Mahlon H. Yoder. Lititz deputy
coronor, said the youth suffer­ed
a dislocated nock and !’ a
fra c tu re in the rig h t temple
area. Death was instantaneous,
he said. Two local physicians,
Dr. Joseph Grosh and Dr. Roy­er
O. Swan, were summoned
to the scene but Rynier was
dead when they arrived, it was
said.
Assisted Autoist
Earlier, the investigation re*
vealed, Rynier and Randy
Weit, 435 E. Main St„ assist­ed
Joseph Willis, 428 E. Main
St., in getting his car started.
The vehicle evidently became
stalled. After they started the
ehicle they went for a ride
around the southeast section
of the town.
On the ir re tu rn home, police
said, Willis drove to the curb
along the north side of E.
Main Street, almost opposite
the Rynier home, and WOiv got
out allowing Rynier to alight
from th e oar. h a i been
aesftefl between Wiillis and
Weft.
item ArtSo ♦n th
Poftire saffi ’they ltwrnea
Rynier left the parked car On
the curb side, went around the
re a r and then ran across the
s tre e t into th e path of the
eastbound McKinney automo
bile. McKinney, police said,
was traveling 35 to 40 miles
an hour.
At the time of the accident,
it was reported, Rynief’S father
was unloading fu rn itu re from
an automobile parked nearby.
Rynier, a member of the
junior class a t Warwick' Union
High School, played football
for two years. Last fall he re
ceived his le tte r as a Junior
tackle for the school’s champ
‘on football team, end was hl-so
a member of the sciiooi'i
wrestling team. He was taking
(Continued on Page 8 )...
Put Out Fire
At Boro Dump
The Lititz F ire Department
was called to the city dump
about 11 p.m. on April 10 to
extinguish an unusually high bl­aze.
Firemen poured on about
1500 gallons of water, and af­te
r th a t th e smoldering Are was
taken care of by the borough,
whose workmen covered it with
earth. There was no damage.
The firemen were «ailed by
Borough Manager R. Keith
Armstrong, who said th a t the
fire was not s ta rte d ’ by the
borough. He said the re has
been unauthorized dumping
there, and th a t some one othe r
th an borough workers set the
fire th a t afternoon.- Armstrong
said he called firemen because
e wanted to make su re th a t
»parks did not ignite the neigh­boring
fields. He added th a t
a new lock will be p u t on th e
g a te to prevent unauthorized
dumping.
Park And Library, Opens Today
WARWICK UNION HIGH SCHOOL BAND, which will
participât«1 in the first, .of two Spring concerts on Saturday
night a t 8 p.m. in the higli school nodi tori uni. The baud is one
of four limsieal groups at the school which will present the
program. The second concert will be held May 4, with other
musical groups tak in g part.
R. Thomas!
To Address
Lititz Club
Richard Thomas, world tra-veier
and lecturer, will b e the
guest speaker a t the meeting
of the Woman’s Club to be held
on tMonday, April 22 a t 8 p.m.
a t th e General S u tte r Hotel.
This is an open meeting and
the public is, invited to attend.
Mr. Thomas, as a veteran of
more than twenty years travel
around th e world. He has been
with. NBC, th e Associated
Press, and Television News,
a n d , has reported from more
Warwick Musicians
To Present Concert
; Richard Thomas
than one hundred countries
and colonies in Europe, Asia,
Africa, the Pacific, and the
three Americas.
:He goes behind the Iron Cur­tain
. every year, visiting the
USSR - and Central European
satellites. - He has a working
knowledge of seven languages
including Russian, and has
conversed with natives not only
in the Ukraine, th e Caucasus,
and' Khazakstan, h u t also in
■Siberia, Uzbekistan, and Mon­golia.'
Richard Thomas is one
<of the very few American -re­p
o rte rs to g e t into Communist
China and to get out again.
This-adventure nearly cost him
his- life, and invariably keeps
his audience on edge.
P articipants of the recent
oratorical contest sponsored by
the .Club have been invited to
this meeting and CaJrl Swarr
will give her prize winning
speech, “A Gray America” .
Mrs. William Scatchard, the
president, will preside. Hostes­ses
for the evening will be
Miss Rosemary Rice and i\lrs.
E. Reed Zimmerman, who also
will re a d the Collect.
Warwick High School musi­cal
organizations will present
the first of two Spring con­certs
on Saturday evening a t
8 p.m. in the School auditor­ium.
Featured on the . 'first pro­gram
will be the -Senior High
Band, the Junior High orches­tra
, the Senior high girls’ ch­orus
and the Ju n io r High mix­ed
chorus.
The junior orchestra, under
the direction of Ray W. Kauf­fman,
instrumental music in­structor,
■will present a variety
of numbers including "P rog­ram
Pre lude” , “Summer Love” ,
“Cowboy Rhapsody,” and “’Ma­gic
Melodies.” Linda Stauffer
will play a flute solo, accom­panied
by Charles Hornberger.
The Senior High Band will
play the music of Richard
Wagner, John Philip Sousa,
Leroy Anderson and selections
from th e musical comedy “My
F a ir Lady,” by Lerner and Lo­wes.
The m a jo re tte s and Ela­ine
Dagen, a ballet ■ dancer,
will be featured. John Sheaf-fer,
a member of both District
Band and Orchestra, will play
a trombone solo, accompanied
by Rebecca Newcomer. Henry
Steiner, instruc tor of in stru ­mental
music, will conduct 'the
band.
The choruses will be d irec t­ed
by Miss Mary Jean Sakowski
instructor of vocal music a t
the High School.
The Senior Girls’ Chorus of
45 voices will sing the follow­ing
numbers: “ It'S a Grand
Night fo r Singing,” by Richard
Rodgers; ‘He is Good and
Handsome,” by Passereau;
Brother Will, Brother John,”
by John Sacco. The accompan­ists
will be Emily Klenin and
Marcia Helter.
The Junior High Mixed Ch­orus
of 9 7 voices will sing
“Open Your Heart to Spring,”
by H arry Simeone; “Down In
a Flow’ry Vale,” an early Eng­lish
madrigal by Constantius
Festa; “Froggy Went a ’Court-in,’
” a Kentucky play-party
song, arranged by Tom Scott.
The accompanists will be Diane
Waltz, Judy Buckwalter and
Judy Ebbert.
The second of th e two con­certs
will be held May 4, when
different musical groups will
be beard.
Elizabeth Twp.
To Talk Zoning
, Planning and zoning for Eli­zabeth
township seems a like­ly
prospect in th e near future,
supervisors indicated yester­day.
They plan to discuss the
problem a t the ir next meeting
on Friday, May 3.
A spokesman for th e super­visors
said th a t zoning will be
particularly needed when the
proposed lake is created by the
damming of Hammer Creek.
Zoning, . they pointed out,
would make the area more de­sirable
and would a ttra c t a
hotter type of summer cottage
or permanent homes.
Dr. E. M. McMullen
Reported Improved
After Heart Attack
Dr. Ellsworth M. McMullen,
Lancaster R3, who was hospi­talized
a t the Lancaster Gen­eral
Hospital last Saturday af­te
r suffering a h e a rt attack wh­ile
out fishing, is progressing
satisfactorily, according to bis
attending physician.
Dr. McMullen was with a
p a rty of friends a t th e Speed­well
Fishing Club on Hammer
Creek, and had ju st caught his
first fish of the day when he
.suffered the attack. Dr. Herbert
K. Cooper, Jr., his physician,
was with the party, and gave
him immediate attention, afte r
which he was transfe rred to the
hospital.
Odd Fellows
Install New
Officials
Harold McCreary was instal­led
as Noble Grand of Lititz
I.O.O.F. Lodge No. 1050 a t the
installation ceremony on Mon­day
evening a t the Lodge Hall.
Other officers installed were
as follows: Conrad. B. Weaver,
Vice Grand: H erb ert L . . Car-veil,
Right S upporter to the
Noble Grand; Richard Walter,
Left Supporter to the Noble
Grand.
Paul Weaver, Right Support­er
to th e Vice Grand; Harold
Shaak, L eft Supporter to . the
Vice Grand; Edward! Cole,
Right-¡Scene Supporter; Eug­ene
Leed, Left Scene Support­er;
James Buck, Inner Guard;
Herbert Clausen, Outer . Guard.
Edward Grosh, Warden; Ro­b
ert Derr, Chaplain; • John
Keehn, Musician; Robert V.
Himmelbepger, P a s t ’ grand;
Roy B. Clair, Third member of
Relief; Carl Workman, T ru st­ee.
Robert Heagy, Sr., District
Deputy Grand 'Master and his
staff were in charge of the in
stallation ceremony. Mr. Heagy
and his staff will install th e
officers of the Réamstown lodge
on Friday evening.
Members of the local Lodge
who a re serving on Grand Lod­ge
committees and will attend
ithe Grand session to be held
In Scranton th e second week in
Ju n e include Rusell Pettyjohn,
(continued on page 3)
The combine drive for the
benefit of th e Li'titz Recreation
Center, the Lititz Springs Park
and the Lititz Public Library
for a to ta l of $12,000 will be­gin
today, it was announced
by Jack R. Watson, general
chairman.
The drive will enable th e
three organizations to continue
operating until the end of 19-
OS, and is combined to avoid
having th ree separate drives.
There is no help coming
from tax money or th e Com­munity
Chest, Watson empha­sized.
This means th a t all needs
of the th ree organizations must
be met by contributions from
local citizens, who a re asked
to give generously.
The 'Lititz, Recreation Center
provides activities the year a r ­ound
for all persons living in
the Warwick Union School Dis­tric
t. While school tax funds
pay salaries,' funds for opera­tion
find maintenance come on­ly
from sale of memberships
and donations from the public.
Formerly the Community Chest
supplied funds for these pur­poses,
but this help has been
withdrawn. Membership 'sales
a fe not sufficient to keep the
Center going, and present
funds for full operation will
not extend beyond June, 1963.
L ititz Springs Park has made
Lititz famous. Maintenance
funds come mainly from the
Fourth of July Pageant of Can­dles,
but this is no longer ade-uate
to maintain th e park as
it should be done. P a rk tru s t­ees
asked to join the combined
drive instead of having a sep­a
ra te one of the ir own.
Street Fair)
To Be Held
April 27th
Public Library Receives
915 Books During Year
A to ta l of 318 people have
joined the Lititz Free Public
Library since April 9, 1962,
according to the annual report
ju st issued, covering the, per­iod
up to April 11, 1963.
Of the to ta l number of new
members, 204 are children
and 114 are adults. During tihe
year, 7,434 books were taken
out Of the library, 'including
5,320 children’s books and 2,-
114 ad u lt books.
iBooks were received during
the year from the Harrisburg
library, which discontinued its
inter-library service and gave
its hooks to small public lib­raries.
Girl Scouts sta rted a
shelf in the library, each troop
donating a hook. Gifts also
were received, including many
Building Permits In 3Vfe Months
Top Seven Of 10 Year Period
School Menu
Monday
Breaded veal cutlet, corn,
candied sweets, assorted fr­uit.
Tuesday
Vegetable soup, peanut
bu tte r & marshmallow sand­wich,
jello fru it cup.
Wednesday
Hamburg patty with gr­avy,
mashed potatoes, succo­tash,
peaches.
Thursday
'Chicken pot pie, French-style
green beans, assorted
fruit.
Friday
Potato soup, grilled ham-burg
or grilled cheese sand­wich,
popsicle.
Building permits in the bor­ough
for th e first th re e and a
half months of 1963 already
have topped all h u t th re e of
the entire 12-months periods of
the la st ten years, R. Keith
Armstrong, 'borough manager
and building inspector, an­nounced
this week.
Twenty-seven permits issued
between Jan u a ry 1 and April
15, total $860,695, or $267,000
more than during all of 1962,
The 27 permits are account­ed
for as follows; Warwick
High 'School addition, $650,-
000; Two Industrial, $57,500;
eight new homes, $140,000;
16 residential alterations, $13,-
195, The industries include
Animal Trap Co., addition at
a cost of $42,500, and Wilbur
¡Chocolate Co., addition $15,-
0-00. Six of the new homes are
in the $14,000 bracket, while
the other two are $19,000 and
$35,000 each.
date, $860,695.
In 1955, some of th e • large
items were th e high school
building, $1,162,500; Lambert-
Hudnet, $80,000; Morgan P ap ­er
Co., $35,00. In -1956, when
the all-time high to d a te was
Permits issued during th e
last 10 years have 'been as fol­lows:
1954, $507,790; 1955,
1955, $1,836,033; 1956, $3,-
718,360; 1957, $373,275; 19-
58, $408,381; 1959, $507,205;
1960, $1,024,996; 1961, $663,-
378; 1962, $593,485; 1963 to
Local Firemen
To Visit N.Y.
Eleven members of -the Lit­itz
Fire Company will be gu­ests
o fthe New York'City Fire
Department on Saturday an d
Sunday, April 27 and 28.
They will see the 146-foot ae r­ial
truck, the newest fireboat,
th e famous rescue squad, and
tou rh te communications build­ing
where the calls are dispa t­ched.
The local group will include
Ammon Shelley, fire chief;
Paul F. Diehnr, James Snavely,
Kenneth Sipe, Galen Hibsh-man,
Je rry Pelger, Eric Buck-ley,
Sr., Ray Bixler, James
Whitehead, Christ Koehler and
Donald Krushiinski.
They are among 27 firemen
front Zone II of Lancaster
County who will make th e trip,
treached, the $3 million Lam-bert-
Hudnut p la n t accounted
for most of the amount. In I9 ­60,
the only other year to sur­pass
1962, th e la rgest permits
were for St. P a u l’s Lutheran
'Church, $335,000; the Recrea­tion
Center, $150,000 and the
Wilbur Suchard office, $100,-
000.
I t is expected th a t a permit
will be taken out soon for the
proposed Weis market, which
probably will bring th e value
of the perm it for this year up
to over a million dollars.
The value of the new permits
for industrial and residential
construction increase the bor­ough’s
tax base by $197,600,
Armstrong pointed out, making
it possible to provide more
services a t no additional cost
to the taxpayers.
from th e Woman's d u b book
sale last October. Other books
were purchased. The total num­ber
of books received from all
sources was 915.
The H arrisb u rg library
books totalled 329, including
books of which 79 were juven­ile
non-fi'ction, and 92 adult
books. Gifts amounted to 441
books, o f which 79 were juven­ile
fiction, nifie' juyenile non­fiction,
306 adult fiction, and
47 adult non-fi'ction. Books
purchased totalled 128, as fol­lows:
104 juvenile fiction, eight
juvenile non-fiction, nine adult
fiction and seven ad u lt non-fic­tion.
The Girl Scouts contribu­ted
17 books.
Pennsylvania ■ Library Week
is being observed April 21 to
27, through proclamation hy
Governor William W. SCranton.
Record-Express
Observes 86th
Anniversary
The Lititz Record-Express
is observing its eighty-sixth an ­niversary
this week.
- The paper was founded tta
the Sunbeam-'by John G. Zook,
who continued as editor fo r
many years. The Sunbeam of­fice
was located a t 22 E. Main
St., where Kre ide r’s TV now is,
and orglnally was a monthly
publication, 9 by 12 inches in
size. Its name was changed to
the Lititz Express in 1881.
Meanwhile, th e Lititz Record
had been founded elsewhere
by F ran k Buch in 1877, and
merged with the Express in 19-
37, when it became th Record-
Express.’ Ralph Buch, son of
Frank, succeeded his fa th e r as
owner of the Record and 3 4
years ago sold out to Fulweil-er
and Johnson. They in tu rn
sold the merged paper to Will­iam
N. Young, who continued
Us publisher and editor fo r
nearly 25 years. In January,
1962, the paper was acquired
by th e p re sen t owner-editor,
Robert G. Campbell.
Park Trusteed
Plan Barbecue
F u rth e r plans for a chicken
'barbecue in Lititz Springs Park
on Friday, April 26 from i to
7 p.m. wre made a t a meeting
of the P a rk Trustees Tuesday
night. . ’
Howard Redcay, president of
the trustees, asked for men to
volunteer to help With th e bar­becue.
They may contact any
tru sté e , or may come to th e
park th a t day a t 3 p.m. The
barbecue is “ take-out” only.
The tru ste e s a re still seek­ing
a moderately priced piano,
it was said. They also seek
some one to operate the con­cession
stand.
Tentative plans Were discus­sed
for the annual F ourth of
July celebration, particularly
for the afternoon program.
Suggestions were made for a
ta len t show, and a band con­cert
in th e evening in addition
The Lititz Public Library is
located in the west, wing of th e
Hotel General Sutter. It origin­ally
was helped by the Com­munity
Chest, but is no longer.
It now depends entirely on pub­lic
contributions.
The funds raised in the dr­ive
will be divided proportion­ately
among the three organi­zations.
Everyone is being ask­ed
to give, Watson said. Every
family, every business, every
industry in Litiitz Borough,
Warwick and Elizabeth town­ships
will be contacted. Volun­teer
workers are giving tiffi*
and services free so th a t all
recipts will go to ithe Centef,
.Park and Library. The only
expenses of this ‘One Drive”
may be some minor postage
costs, the chairman said.
L ist Leaders
The leaders of the drive are
as follows: trea su rer, Leroy
Kling; industry: Harry Waga-man,
Fred Haggerty, John
Garber; Retail: William Spa-chit,
Ronald Loercher, Joseph
Gearhart, Robert Dull; Advan­ce
gifts, J. M. Leed, John Her-shey,
co-chairman; garages and
auto dealers, John Steffy: Door
to Door, Blwood Zug and E.
William Jaede, Jr., co-chairmaa
Lititz borough; Donald Kep-ner,
Kissel Hill and Owl Hill;
Robert Wonder, BrunnervUle
and Lexington. .
STORE HOURS
Downtown stores a re open
tonight u n til 9 p.m,., as well
as oil Friday nights, local
merchants reminded resi­dents.
Most stores are now
closing Wednesday a fte r­noons,
ami are open a ll day
Thursday instead.
Planning Group
Approves Print
Firm Expansion
The Lftitz Planning Commis­sion,
a t its meeting Tuesday
night, approved a fu rth e r ex­tension
of Wagaman’s Printing
plant, W. Second Avenue.
Previously, the commission
had approved the purchase of
3100 square feet, or a »trip
28 by 128 of the Lions play­ground,
h u t since they felt it
would be advantageous to have
the, p la n t extend th e full depth
of the lot, and still not lose
any more playground area,
they approved a to ta l purchase
of 8700 square feet, or a strip
28 hy 312 feet.
Expansion of th e plant had
been opposed by a number of
residents who appeared before
borough council at its last
meeting. Members of th e P la n ­ning
commission felt th e m a tt­er
could be adjusted satisfac­torily
to a ll concerned, and th a t
most of the opposition stemmed
from th e possibility of increas­ed
noise, ra th e r than from ex­tension
of the area.
The expansion still must be
approved by the Zoning Board
of Adjustment.
The Commission also discus-
(Continued on Page 3)
to the pageant and th e candles, permitted
Ronald N uss
The Junior Chamber of
Commerce, in cooperation with
the retail merchants of the
town, will sponsor the third
annual Street Fair on Satur­day,
April 27, from 10 a.in. to
10 p.m.
The Jaycee committee in
charge includes Ronald Nuss,
chairman; James Perini and
William Dussinger.
The Street F a ir will feature
games, various types of rides
for children, booths set up by
various civic organizations, a
dance, for teen-agers and a
disc jockey.
.Among the organizations
which are expected to set up
booths a r e the Jayne-Cees,
who will have a refreshment
stand, the Girl Scouts, the Boy
Sdouts, and the Junior Board
of the Recreation Center. How­ever,
all civic organizations
have been contacted to sponsor
booths,for th e affair.
Library To Be
Open Next Week
In observance of ' Natidnal
Library Week, the Lititz Public
Library will be open every
wek-day, Monday through F ri­day,
April 21 to 26, for the
convenience of visitors.
The hours each day will’ be
2' to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 'p.m.
The Library is located lit th e
General Sutter Hotel building,
with a separate entrance frefin
the Square.
lit is hoped th a t by 'means *df
the “open house,” more mem*
berships will be obtained.
Fire Chief Warns^
Against Open Fires
Caution against b u rning t r ­ash,
leaves or other materials
in this are a is urged by Fire
Chief Amon Shelley, as a means
of fire prevention.
Actually, he said’, people
haVe been very cooperative,
and th e re bave been 'fewer
calls th is year than last, but
in view of ithe dry weather, ex­tr
a caution is needed, he said.
No open fires are allowed in
th e borough, he reminded. On­ly
those in solid containers are
Postal Worker
Retires After
Eleven Years
Eugene W. Stauffer, postal
clerk a t the Lititz Post Office
for the past 11 years, retired
under disability t h i s ipait
Tuesday. Mr. Stauffer becaftib
affiliated with th e locaT office slfc
early as th e year 1928 and
worked intermittently mtlcfe.
However, he has been a career
employee only since 1952. ,
Postmaster Richard C. Udd­er,
fellow employees, and his
many friends join in wishing
Mr. 'Stauffer a most happy re ­tirement.
The postmaster s ta t­ed
a successor to Mr. Stauffer
will be named within the im­mediate
fu tu re from a list of
Civil Service eligibles.
Woodridge Swim Club
Announces 1963 Program
Woodridge Swim Club an­nounces
its schedule of activi­ties
and events for the coming
summer season. The Club ’will
open on Memorial day, May 30,
with a family breakfa st in the
wooded area a t 8 a.m ..
T h e program comm'itteie,
headed hy Robert Kauffman
and including John Hanna,
Victor Kingswell, Mrs. Charles
Rineer, Mrs. Dorothy Searles,
Stanley Stfout and John White,
announced the calendar of ev­ents.
The Swimming team, in te r-
County Champions last season,
will be organized and begin
working ouit a t the s ta rt of the
season with Coach Johnny Ap­ple.
A
schedule of Meets for th e
team will be set up a fte r the
pool opening. Try-outs for the
swimming will be held in June,
Dates will also be set for diving
exhibitions, a football trip hy
chartered bus, and swimming
class instructions for all ages.
L ist Events
The Breakfast on May 30
will he followed to these ev­ents:
Wednesday, June 19,
Teenage Swim; Friday, June
21, Cartoon Night No. 1; F ri­day,
Ju n e 28, Mother and Dau­g
h te r Camp-Out, No. 1; Thurs­day,
Ju ly 4, Breakfast a t the
pool (8 a.m.) and Field Day;
Wednesday, July 10, Teenage
dance; F riday, July 12, F ath e r
an d Son Camp-Out, No. 1; S a t­urday,
July 20, Family Night
and Moonlight Swim; Sunday,
July 21, Family Sports Day;
Saturday, Ju ly 27, Chicken Bar­becue;
Friday, August 2, Moth­er
and Daughter Camp-Out No.
2; Friday, August 9, F a th e r
and Son Camp-Out No. 2; F ri­day,
August 16, Cartoon Night
No. 2; Saturday, August 17,
Adult Dance and Evening Pic­nic;
Monday, September 2,
Breakfast a t the Pool, 8 a.m.
Memberships a t the Pool are
now available and anyone de­siring
to make application may
contact Harold T. (P a t) Stry
ker, 312 South Spruce Sit., Lit­itz,
or any of the following com­mittee:
Stanley Stout, John
Williams, Harold Kauffman
Robert Rosenberg, Mrs. John
A. Wenger, J. Robert Hess,
Melvin L. Eichelberger, George
Eiwen, William Spacht and
Robert Jameson.
Community
Calendar
April 18— 10:00 A.M. — New­comer’s
Club Sewing Group
6:30 P.M. — Lions Club
meeting a t the Sutter Hotel.
7:30 P.M. — Sr. Citizens
meeting a t the Recreation
Center.
8:00 P.M. — Lititz'Elemen*
tary School PTA meeting.
April 19— 8:00 P.M. — Golf
Instruction a t the Recrea­tion
Center.
April 20— 6:30 P.M. — Church
of the Brethren — Alexand­er
Mack Class Fellowship.
8:00 P.M. — Spring Con­cert
a t the Warwick Union
High School.
April 21— 2:00 P.M. — New­comer’s
Club bowling.
April 22—8:00 P.M. — Ball­room
Dancing classes a t the
Recreation Center.
April 23—-8:00 P.M. — jay n e -
■ Cees meeting a t the Recrea­tion
Center.
8:00 P.M. — John Beck
PTA meeting.
April 24— 1:00 P.M. — New­comers
Club cards.
7:30 P.M. — Church of the
Brethren Commission Meet­ing.
April 23— 7:30 P.M. — Stamp
Club meeting a t the Re­creation
Center.
8:00 P.M. — St. J a m e s
Church card party a t the
Recreation Center.
Public Library Honrs
Tuesdays, 7 to 9 p.m.
Thursdays, 2 to 4 p.m.