Lititz Record Express

              i
The Lititz Record - Express
Serving The Warwick Union Area For Nearly A Century '
SHOP THURSDAY
& FRIDAY NIGHTS
UNTIL 9 P.M.
casts
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 E lt l t z R e co rd , 1937) Lititz, Lancaster Co., Pa., Thursday, May 2, 1963 7 c e n ts a Copy; 83.00 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 ; 83.SO e ls ew h e re . 12 Pages — NO. 3
Municipal Swim Pool
Opens Memorial Day
Plans for tShe Memorial Day I A helf dozen new trees have
opening of the Lititz Commun- 'been planted on (the grounds,
ity Swimming Pool are being and the lawn a re a has been
formulated by the new pool
manager, Steve Palkovic.
His staff for the summer will
be as follows: Ken Kraft, head
life guard; Christine Hagy and
Ray Miller, life guards; Marcia
Helter, clerk, and P a t Mastro-matteo,
refreshment stand.
The schedule for the open­ing
day, Memorial Day, May
? has been announced. The
o -o rs will open a t 11 a.m., with
admission free. A lunch prepar­ed
by Maatromatteo will be av­ailable
immediately, and will
be served a ll afternoon, or as
long as the food lasts. The cost
is 3 5 cents.
At 1 p.m. an hour-long gam­es
program will be held under
th e direction of Mrs. Marie Ka-lenich
and Curt Long. Events
will he held for children of all
ages, with 'prizes for th e win­ners.
The games committee is
seeking aides, who may contact
them by telephone.
The pool will be open a t 2
p.m. for swimming which will
continue until closing time. A
w a te r games program will
ta k e place a t 4 p.m. The even­ing
hours will be fea tured by a
dance, with music provided by
a dance hand.
The pool was emptied this
week an d cleaned. Minor re ­p
a irs due to the ravages of win­te
r are in progress and will be
completed for opening day. A
Rob’t Wolfe
WinsContest
At Warwick
Robert Wolfe was first pl­ace
winner of th e seventh an ­nual
Senior Boys’ Oratorical
contest held in the Warwick
High School auditorium last
Friday.
The contest is sponsored by
the 'Rotary Club of Lititz wh­ich
gives prizes to the most
proficient of th e male members
of the senior class. They are
judged by a jury of three mem­bers
of the Rotary Club.
The participants spoke on a
seeded.
The pool manager has a r­ranged
a fu ll schedule of eve­nts
for the summer, including
moonlight swims, Mother and
Daughter camp-outs, F ath e r
and Son campouts, Teen danc-
Fr-iend’s Week and other
events. Senior Life-Saving will
be offered again th is year.
Plans fo r a swim team and a
water ballet a re underway.
The Borough office is sending
out applications for member- 1
ship and th e same prices as la st national or international prob­year
will prevail. Season tick- lem fo r five minutes, and at-ets
fo r the family are $30, and tempted to persuade the aud-for
individuals, $15. Applica- ience to the ir way of thinking,
tions will be mailed to those | Wolfe’s subje ct was Are
who were members last year. You Physically F it? He re-
Those who were not members ceived first prize money of $15.
may obtain application blanks Second place winner was Rob-a>
t the borough office or a t e r t Herr, speaking on the sub-
Boro Studies Sutter
Village Storm Drains
many of th e local stores.
Borough Lowers
Current Deficit
The Borough Of Lititz has
c u t down its “ first-part-of-the-yea
r” deficit to $3,589.10, ac­cording
to the monthly finan­cial
rep o rt presented to bor­ough
council this week.
The general fund showed a
deficit of $28,723.27 at th e be­ginning
of th e month, b u t re­ceipts
to ta lled $34,374.80. This
included more th a n $33,0,00 re ­new
cement "wash has” been pi-1 ceived from taxes. Expenditur-d
on the deck. The refresh- es were $9,239.90, leaving a
. . _ j ___ ,__current, deficit ment stand is undergoing may of $3.589.10.
o r alterations and will present
a new look this year.
c u rre n t deficit of $3,589.10.
The borough has spent $58,311
Swim Pool Gets
Spring Cleaning
A total ot T ,m m*a hours
were needed to tak e cfcre of ithe
Various borough activities d ur­ing
th e month ending April 20,
it was reported to borough
Council. Of the to ta l, 236 were
spent working on th e swimm­ing
pool.
Stre et cleaning required 250
man hours, as compared to 34
in the same period last year.
The water system needed 243
man hours of work. These were
to d a te this year on its 1963 th e ran Church in Brickerville
'budget of $148,460.
'" 'P R E V IEW OF “LITE A BIKE” , Mike Enck, twelve, 89
Springs Avo., receives reflector tape for his bike in the safety
campaign being conducted by the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
With him a re Patrolman Howard Dissinger, (left) and Donald
Derby, (rig h t) Commander of the local Veterans of Foreign
Wars, who will give out the reflector tape free of charge oil
Saturday a t the Post Home.
“Lite A Bike” Project
Sponsored By VFW
“Lite a Bike for Safety,” -ufacturing Company of St. Paul,
will be sponsored by the Lititz 'Minn, national Veterans of
. . . . „ ...................... .................Springs Veterans of Foreign ¡Foreign Wars .headquarters
'Possibly Ruin Your Life?” and ¡fWars Post 1463, on .Saturday r e e v e d , a t no charge, suir-
Paul Beittenmiller, “Our Obli-Lftemoon, \n conjunction with fici’6nt “Scotchllte ^ reflective
gation to Our Country.” the nation-wide public service tape to “light up some two
The judges were O. Richard 'program undertaken by the ’blc^ “ tV e k ^ i r i lT ? *
Hiestand, fac tory manager of V1FW in th e interest of bicycle a-1 Lite a Bike week, April
safety fo r children.
The project consist of plac­ing
reflective tape on th e bic­ycles
In th r e e a r e a s red in t*e ^ “¡ccidViirs“ of “thffi type last
re a r and white in fro n t. The, aeven 0,u t o£ t6n bike ac_
manufacturers say th e ta p e !cidenfca happen6d in the day_
ject, “ Of What are We Afr­a
id ? ” He received a $10 prize.
Philip Hess, speaking on the
subject, “ It Takes Only Five
SecondB,” and Alan Jones,
speaking on “Who Said the
Land of the F re e ? ” shared th ­ird
place honors, each receiv­ing
$2.50.
Other speakers and th e ir to ­pics
were: Paul Roos, “Are We
90 Miles from World War
III ? ” Dale Huber, “Could it
Warwick HS
To Present
2nd Concert
The second in the Series of
two concerts presented by mus­ical
organizations of the Wat*-
wick Union High School will
be held a t th e School on Satur­day
evening, May 4, at 8 p.m.
P artic ip atin g will be the
Senior H igh Glee Club, the Sen­ior
High orchestra, the Junior
High Band, and the 7th grade
chorus.
Faculty members directing
th e organizations include Miss
'Mary Jean Sakoski, vocal gro­ups;
Ray W. Kauffman, Senior
orchestra, and Henry C. Stei­ner,
Ju n io r High Band.
The Senior High orchestra
will fea tu re a French h o rn and
flute duet by David Keehn and
Kristina Sigmund in “ Seren­ade.”
The orchestra will also
play “Caliph of Bagdad,” “The
Sound of Music,” and “ Seren­ata
l’Armore,” 'featuring a vio­lin
solo by Miss 'Shuman.
The Ju n io r High Band will
present th e following program:
“High School Cadet,” “Green
Acres,” ‘Syncopated Clock,”
and “Pizzicato Polka,” fe a tu r­ing
a clarinet octette including
(Discussion of two storm se­wer
problems involving Sutter
Village occupied most of th e
Borough Council’s meeting
Tuesday. Both cases were re­ferred
to the borough engin­eers
for a decision.
William Powers, Woodcrest
Avenue, whose home adjoins
th e housing development told
of a storm sewer problem th e re
Involving a 12-inch line which
he fe lt should either be extend­ed
or plugged.
Richard Mentzer, represent­ing
S u tte r Village, and previ­ously
given permission to con­stru
c t a drainage ditch through
pasture, ¡to the re a r of Wood-crest
Avenue, owned by Robert
Hamilton, informed council
th a t Hamilton has refused. Sin­ce
the borough requires storm
drainage, Mewtzer wanted to
know what to do with the wa­ter.
U
nder tihe hea lth and sani­ta
tio n ordinance council g ran t­ed
the Btate sanitarian, th e bor­ough
' manager and community
nurse permission to inspect
th re e propertie s on which com­plaints
were received. The p ro ­perties
are those of: Elmer
Sandra McConaghy, Becky Dav- Beck, E. Main S tre et; V alent
idson, John Rqhrer, Michael
Daugherty, Judy Buckwalter,
Jenife r Eberly, Judy 'Getz and
Donna Fenstermacher. A spec
ine Eitnier, 506 F ro n t St.; and
Charles Kissinger, 420 N. Wa­te
r St,
A request was received from
complained about th e dust, and
the traffic hazards to which
their youngsters are exposed as
they walk along the road, and
it had been decided earlier to
macadamize the road. A deci­sion
is expected to be made
Friday on this matter.
Armstrong was given p e r­mission
to improve the area
west of the swimming pool to
the extent of installing about
25 feet of drainage pipe, com­pleting
20 0 feet of levee, plant­ing
ten trees and seeding th e
entire area. These described as
preliminary steps to the con­struction
of an impounding ba-
Bin in the area to carry off s t­orm
drainage.
Plans for the Oak S tre e t
bridge were reviewed and on
the recommendation of Hut'h
Engineers it was decided to cl- -
ose the bridge, as being un­safe,
effective immediately. Th­ere
are plans for a new span
but the present stru c tu re may
be reinforced and reopened to
vehicles of limit weight,
Mentzer also reque sted' p e r­mission
to construct a curved,
brick wall a t the entrance to
Gen. Sutter Avenue and WOod-crest
Avenue, which waa a t fi­r
s t approved. However, Kenn­eth
Branbsy, Lititz R3, protest-,
ed on the grounds ¡the wall
would Obstruct th e view, afid
ial fea tu re , “There is Nothing the Warwick Twp. su p e rv iso rs council named a committee ct
Like a Dame,” from “South',for Armstrong and the presid-\twp to investigate th e situat-ithe
Animal Trap 'Co.; Ralph L.
gloat, professor o f mathematics
a t Linden Hall, and Rev. Rob­e
rt C. Davis, pastor of th e <Lu-
•and in Penryn.
Girl Scouts To Plant
Flowers A t Fountain
Blahs to p la n t the flowers a t F ran k Wolf, Mrs. Robert L6ng,
the fountain in th e square on |IM,rs w illiam Getz, Mrs. P au l
Wednesday, May 8 were a n - '
flounced this week by Mrs. Roy
Houohin and Mrs. Horace Kau­ffman.
The scouts will weed
p ro je c t sponsored by the In te r­mediate
Troops of Girl Scouts.
If the weather is unfavorable
th a t day it will be done on
Wednesday, May 15. Anyone
wishing to assist will be wel-tbe
largest items in the report. iCOmed. Mrs. Rodger will be at
The report of the water d e - 'th e squa re all day, beginning
Rodger, who is in charge of (the an d care for t he flowers during
p a rtm en t showed a total pump-age
of 18,619,000 gallons, a
d a ily ' average of 664,964. The
maximum day was April 17,
when 798,000 gallons were
pumped, and the minimum day
was March 31, tota lling 375,-
0 gallons.
The report of th e sewer pl­an
t Showed a to ta l flow of 19,-
604,900 gallons, with a daily
average of 700,175. The max­imum
was on March 25, 794,-
400 gallons, and th e minimum
on April 20, 652,000 gallons.
a t 9 a.m.
The flowers to be planted in-clude*
300 rusty red marigolds,
600 yellow marigolds, two flats
of blue agératum, and two fl­ats
of white alyssum.
The funds for the planting
are provided by the public and
anyone wishing to assist fin­ancially
may give a contribu­tion
to .Mrs. Winifred Walls a t
th e Farmers National Bank.
Others who will assist Mrs.
Rodger a re Mrs. Richard Yott-er,
Mrs. Curtis Amidon, Mrs.
the summer.
The Senior' Troop No. 255,
Mrs. Charles Eshelman, leader,
¡will care for tfhe island in th e
Springs P ark and these girls
have volunteered to cafe for
the flowers a t th e Recreation
Center for this year.
The Brownies will p lan t
marigolds in th e first square of
E a st Main St., from Broad to
Cedar St.
al
to May 5. The sponsors point
out th a t the highest percentage
of child deaths a re caused by
car-hike collisions. Of the 25,-
will pick up headlights from as
fa r away as 1,500 feet. The tape
is given out fre e of charge.
Jack Keath, Chairman of the
local program, sa id bicyle own-ais
¿ass Xo ¿hair .vshlftlfts
to the VFW parking lot, a d ja ­cent
to the park,. Saturday a f­ternoon
from 1 to 5 p.m. wh­ere
th e tapes will be installed
fre e of charge.
Representatives of the Lititz
VFW Post will also be station­ed
a t th e Brickerville, Brunn-erVille
and Rothsville Fire
Houses a t the same time for
the convenience of bicyicle own­ers
from this area.
Through th e . cooperation of
the Minnesota Mining and Man-
Man In Auto
Accosts Girls
time, while four out of five bic­ycle
accident dea ths occurred
during twilight or dark.
Elizabeth Supervisors
To Discuss 501-322
Kissel Hill
Group Hears
Candidates'
Supervisors of Elizabeth
Township, a t the ir meeting F ri­day
night, plan to discuss the
problem of the intersection of
Routes 301 and 322, where an­other
serious accident occurr­ed
last week-end. There were
no fatalities, b u t several peo­ple
were hospitalized.
A spokesman fo r the super­visors
stated th is week th a t
they a re a t a loss to know what
they should do, because actu­ally
the intersection is a State
sponsibility. He said, how­ever,
they plan to contact the
sta te to see what grant they
could get on a four-way stop.
He fu rth e r sta ted th a t he
does not understand why so
many accidents occur there, as
the re is a clear view of the stop
sign, and th e re are warning
signs long before the corner is
reached.
A traffic signal (has been sug­gested,
he said, b u t th e state
h as informed them th a t there
is not enough traffic to justify
a light. A township president
told them Ihe doubted if motor­ists
would see an overhead
light, so th a t it wouldn’t help.
I t was pointed out th a t a few
years ago S tate Police kept a
close check of the intersection
and the accident ra te dropped.
This is no longer done, how­ever.
There have been 52 kn­own
accidents th e re since 19-
56, resulting in six fatalities.
School Menu
Monday
Hot dog, baked beans, cel­ery
with p e an u t b u tte r, as­sorted
fru it.
Tuesday
Beef barbecue, limas, pic­kle
chips, pineapple upside
down cake.
Wednesday
Chicken corn soup, peanut
b u tte r & marshmallow sand­wich,
jello ¡crystals with
topping.
Thursday
Grilled haunburg, mashed
potatoes, tomato sauce, cook­ies.
Friday
Fish sticks, or crab cak­es,
wax beans, cole slaw,
popsicle.
J. Richard Murr
Heads County PSEA.
J. Richard Murr, industrial
a rts teacher a t Warwick Union
High School, was elected 19-
6-3-64 president of the Lancas­te
r County Chapter of th e
Pennsylvania State Education
Association last week.
iMlss J a n e t G e a rh a rt was
named secretary.
SNOW IN MAY
¡May Day yesterday seemed
more like New Year’s Day.
The temperature on East Main
Street was 44 degrees a t 9 a.
m., and snowflakes actually
sta rted ito fa ll around noon­time.
While we don’t have offi­cial
records off-hand, no one
seems to remember snow in
May in. L ititz before.
Two of th e th ree school
board candidates addressed the
Kissel Hill Civic Association at
its meeting Tuesday night.
They included Richard S. A'l-ldbach,
present incumbent, and
Horace A. Kauffman, seeking
nomination fo r the first time
They spoke of th e ir qualifica­tions
for school board candida­tes
and were allotted equal
time for question and answer
periods.
Rodney C. Welch, the th ird
candidate, who was out-of-town
and therefore unable to
be present, referred in a le tte r
addressed to Association P re si­dent
Wayne Wagner as 'to the
qualities he felt made a good
school director.
Norman Johnson was ap­pointed
a t the request of the
board of supervisors of War­wick
township as a representa-tive-
adyisor from the group 'to
th e Warwick Township P lann­ing
committee.
A report of th e education
committee was given, stressing
the school budget and the pro
posed $650,000 addition to the
High School.
Mrs. Donald Kreider rep o rt­ed
on th e activities of the play­ground
committee, stating th ­ere
is much progress beinij
made in th is area. Insurance
and legal processes are points
to be considered, she said.
George Remetz, chairman of
the membership committee an­nounced
th a t a mailing list is
being prepared and th a t anyone
interested in the functions of
the Kissel Hill association is
to contact him or the secretary,
Mrs. David Forrey.
A board of directors’ meet­ing
will be called in th e very
near fu tu re by President Wag­ner.
S till another case of inde-c-j|for 2B.
ent exposure has occurred in
the borough, and Police Chief
George C. Hicks says he is con­vinced
th a t nil the incidents
have been perpetratefi by the
same man. One clue has been
'that the individual drives a
blue and white car, he said.
The la test incident occurred
la st S aturday when several I.
children were watching the
(Linden Hall Horse Show from
th e Moravian cemetery. A man
in a blue and white ca;r, it was
reported drove up, and asked
ithe young girls if they knew
where two different persons
lived. They said they did not,
and the man called, them to his
car, 'but the girls remembered
th e ir p a re n ts’ instructions and
ran home, according to Chief
Hicks. He added th a t he got
a b e tte r description this time,
and ithat he hopes to appre­h
end the culprit soon.
Litifcz Ambucs
Get 5 Awards
Lititz Chapter, American
Business Clubs, received five
of th e six District 2B awards
presented at the Regional and
D istrict convention held last
week-end a t Bethlehem.
The awards received were:
attendance, membership in ­crease,
membership retention,
local charities and Bulletin. In
addition, Robert Hess received
honorable mention fo r th e “Mr.
Ambuc” award, second only to
Yale Shuman, of Altoona, the
newly elected district governor
for 2B.
Richard Bauman, of Cones­toga,
was elected Lt. Governor
Pacific,” will fe a tu re a double
¡majorette routine by Sandra
iMoore and' Linda Garner.
(Glee Club is pictured on
(Continued on Page 2)
en t of council to meet Friday
a t 7 p.m., a t the home of Aaron
Martin, Lititz RD, to discuss
the Kissel Hill Road problem.
Area residents had previously
To Start Monday On
Door-To-Door Drive
Door-to-door canvassing fo r. JElwood Zug and William Ja -
th e combined drive will Btart e-de a re co-chairmen of the
MiWidcy; -Aaak A?.; iffeifesan,, gviv- kAnsv-ta-jUvrc- «Amtelros.
eral chairman, announced to ­day.
The drive seeks $12,000 for
the Recreation Center, the Lit­itz
Springs Park and th e Lititz
Public Library.
William Darlington is p re ­sent
District Governor of 2B
and Hess is District secretary-treasurer.
The following members and
th e ir wives were present: Dar­lington,
Hess, Robert Derek
Dale Shelley, Eliwood Zug, Hen­ry
Ross, John Ross, and Chari
es Edson.
Bank Grants Use
Of Former P.O.
To Methodists
The Methodist Church Of L it­itz
-has ¡been 'given permission
by the F a rm e rs’ National Bank
of Lititz to use the first floor
of th e building next to the
bank on East Main St., for ch­urch
services.
The building is located a t 7
East Main St., and many years
ago was th e old Post Office. It
is sandwiched between th e tiro
local banks. The Farmer«’
Bank has g ran ted permission
A p a rtia l list of . the. workers
is. as follows: Mrs.. Robert Ba­chman,
Donald Buoh, Donald
Krushlnski, Harold Horn, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Donald Ross, (Mrs.
Clair Meiskey, E rn e st R. John­son,
J. Kenneth Keener, Je rry
Ross, C. Robert Hammer, Char­les
R. Heinri-dhs, and Mrs. H a r­old
McCreary.
Boy* Scouts will deliver fly ­ers
to homes in -the borough,
Calling .attention to th e drive.
ion.P
rio r to th e council session
there was a public h e a rin g to
discuss amendments to th e zon­ing
ordinance. Since no orte a p ­peared
in opposition, -council
la ter approved the amendments
which would allow the Wa-ga-man
Bros, printing Arm to use
a strip of land fo r p la n t ex­pansion.
However the firm
must make a formal request to
the Board of Zoning Adjust­ment
and bids for sale of th e
strip will be received by COUB*
■ciU too J ’.vwHtiley;. ifAry 3A.
to the Church to use i t until
su'ch time a s the bank renovat­es
the building.
(Services will begin on S un­day,
with worship service sch­eduled
from 9 to 9:30 a.m. and
Sunday School' from 9:30 to
10:30 a.ni. The minister is th e
Rev. Warren C. Reidel.
The Methodist congregation
has been holding its services
on the second floor of th e Rec­reation
Center,
Prof. Klein To Speak
On Memorial Day
Prof. Frederic S. Klein, pro­fessor
of history a t F ranklin
and Marshall College, will be
the principal speaker a t the
annual Memorial Day services
in Lititz, it was announced this
week by the Jo in t Committee
for Memorial Day services of
the American Legion and Vet­erans
of Foreign Wars.
Final details concerning the
event will be announced later.
“Penna. Dutch Hash”
Penetrates To Florida
Sonia W. Regrey, of Sebring,
Fla., writes to us to -say th a t
she lived in “ the great pretzel
town of L ititz ” for 60 years,
and encloses a full page pic­tu
r e which appeared in the
Tampa, Fla., of “Pennsylvania
Dutch Hash.” This tasty dish
contains pretzel crumbs.
iS-he says: “ I Shudder when
I th in k th a t lik e most other
Pennsylvania Dutchmen I ate
the pretzel raw and uncook­ed.”
'She suggested th a t we use
the recipe for Pennsylvania
Dutch Hash by Betty Vance,
for th e benefit of your read­ers’
digestion.” So here it is:
Pennsylvania Dutch Hash
2 tablespoons shortening.
1 pound ground beef
2 la rg e onions, -sliced
2 greenpeppers, sliced or
diced.
2 cups (1 lb., 3 oz.) cann­ed
tomatoes.
2 cup-s coarsely crushed
pretzel crumbs.
1 tablespoon minced p a r­sley
Dash of ground black -pepper
Grated American -cheese, if
desired
To make crumbs, -place p re ­tzels
in a plastic -bag between
sheets of waxed paper; crum­ble
with a rolling pin.
-Melt shortening in heavy
-skillet; add beef and cook un­til
pink color of meat -has d is­appeared,
stirrin g with -fork to
crumble meat.
Add onions and peppers, and
saute for 10 minutes, stirring
occasionally. Add tomatoes,
pretzel crumbs, parsley and bl­ack
pepper. Blend well. F o r
skillet hash, cover and cook
over -medium h ea t 20 to 25
¡minutes. F o r an over-baked
hash, place in greased 2-quart
(baking dish, bake in moderate
oven a t 3 50 degres for about
30 minutes. Serve with grated
cheese in separate dish, if de­sired.
Makes six -servings.
H. S. Alumni Banquet
Planned For June 8th
Lloyd Brookmyer, West Coast leadership and other qualities.
142 Parking
Tickets Issued
In Borough
A to ta l of 148 meter viola­tions
occured iq the Horoqgk
in the month’s period ending
April 20, according to th e re ­port
of Mayor A rthur 8 . Grid-wold,
M.D., presented to bor­ough
council. There were 12
parking violations. ,
Other a rre sts were innde. tk
follows: Auto th e ft, one; flash­ing
red light violation, one;
indecent exposure, th ree ; ,lhi-ceny
under $50, one; passing
a t intersection, one; rSfekleqs
driving, six; too ifast fOr .($&•
ditions, four; (turning wUJlO^t
due caution, one; violation JSf
dog ordinance, one. ; 1
The police cruiser trACollfd
3,349 miles in patrol and in­vestigation
work, and th re e
day were spent by police offi­cers
in court.
representative (for Industrial
Publishing Corp., will be the
-guest speaker a t th e 7th An­nual
Alumni Banquet of the
Warwick Alumni Association
Saturday, June 8 a t 6 p.m. a t
th e Dutch Town and Country
Inn, Vintage, Pa.
The title of his speeeh will
be “Elements of Successful
Living.”
(Brookmyer is a g rad u a te of
Lititz High -School, class of 19-
16 and resides in Los Angeles,
California.
He has been in advertising
sales work for -many years and
has been employed by The Lan­caster
New Era, Springfield
Mass. Republican -and Daily
News, Reading Eagle and the
Los Angeles Times.
-He has also worked as an
actor on stage, screen and tel­evision.
Miss Sandra Shaub, ’61, will
be the soloist accompanied by
Mrs. Alvin Mease, ’30. J-ohn
Hershey, ’15, will deliver the
invocation.
The presentation of the Rev.
I. Walton Bobst awards given
each year for th e top three
ranking seniors, -will be made
by Dr. M. H. Yoder, ’98, chair­man
of the Bobst Award com­mittee.
The awards are based
on scholarship, and character,
The annual Alumni award
given to th e senior with the
highest scholastic average, will
be presented by Robe rt Hamm­e
r ’48.
Stanley Schoenberger ’47,
president of the Association,
will preside a t the business
meeting. Henry H. Gibbet ’53,
Chairman of th e nominating
committee, will present th e no­minations
fo r the 1964 officers.
-Dancing will prevail until
midnighit, following th e busi­ness
meeting.
Due to rising costs the Alu­mni
Association may not be ab­le
to continue next year, a t
(Continued on Page 2)
STORE HOURS
Downtown stores a re now
open all day Thursday and
Friday u n til 9 p.m. Most
Stores a re closed Wednesday
afternoon instead of T hurs­day',
as formerly.
Both Drivers Claim
Green Light In Crash
A slight accident occurred
a t Cedar and Main Sts. Tues­day
a t 8:25 a.m., when both
drivers claimed they had the
green light in th e ir favor, ac­cording
to Police Chief George
C. Hicks.
Drivers of th e cars were
Winifred Walls, 317 Linden
St., Lititz and Jacob C. Adams,
Lititz R4. The Walls car was
traveling north on Cedar,
crossing Main, and the Adams
car was headed west on Main,
crossing Cedar. There were no
injuries and the only damage
was to the rig h t door and
fender of the Walls car.
According to Police Chief
George C. Hicks, a witness
stated th a t Adams ran through
the light, therefore he will be
prosecuted for a red light vio­lation.
Community
Calendar
May 2— 6:30 P.M. — Lions
Club meeting a t th e Sutter
Hotel.
6:30 P.M. — Lititz Church
of the Brethren - Mother
and Daughter banquet in the
Fellowship Hall.
7:30 P.M. — Lititz Fire Co.
Auxiliary meeting a t fire
hall.
M « y 3— 6:30 P.M| — Lititz
Church of the Brethren Dis­tric
t Ministers! Fellowship
in Fellowship Hall.
8:00 P.M. — Girl Scout
Neighborhood meeting a t thé
Recreation Center.
May 4— 8:30 A.M. - 3 P.M. —
Newcomer’s Club Bake Sale
a t the Fire Hall.
8:00 P.M. — Concert a t thè
Warwick Union High School
auditorium.
8:30 P.M. — Newcomer'S
club Couples Bridge.
May 5— 10:30 A.M. — L iiiti
Church of the Brethren
Child Dedication service.
May fi— 7:45 P.M. — Histori­cal
Foundation meeting a t
the Recreation Center.
8:00 P.M. —- Ballroom DAnd-ing
classes at the Recreation
Center.
May 7— 8:00 P.M. — Com­munity
Chest meeting a t the
Recreation Center.
May 8—7:30 P.M. — L ititi
Church of the Brethren
Board of Administration
meeting.
May »— 8:00 P(M.' — New­comer's
Club Board meeting.
Public Library Hours
Tuesdays, 7 to 9 p.m.
Thursdays, 2 to 4 p.Ub