Lititz Record Express

              É t
The Lititz Record - Express
Serving The Warwick Union Area For Nearly A Century
86th Year B a tab llih ad April, 1877, a s The Snnheam
(ConeoUdated w ith T h e Altlta Record, 1937) Lititz, Lancaster Co., Pa., Thursday, July 25, 1963 7 c a n ta a Copy; 88.00 p a r y e a r b y m a ll
w ith in L a n c a s te r Connt.y ; 83.80 a la ew h a re . 12 Pages — No. 15
Rides For Kiddies, Boat Show,
Cooking Demonstration Today
A series of special activities
will enliven gay shopping
sprees in downtown Lititz to­day,
arranged by tlye Liititz
retailers.
The events include a cook­ing
demonstration, free rides i
for children and a boat show. |
There also will be “Specials”
offered by the participating
merchants between 4 and 9
p.m. today.
For the cooking demonstra-on,
Mrs. Sylvia M. Bergman,
for eight years Senior Home
Economist for the Pennsyl­vania
Power and Light Co.,
will be stationed in front of
Spacht’s F u rn itu re Store, E.
Main St., today and tomorrow
from 2 to 9 p.m. She will dem­onstrate
“Cool Cooking for
Summer E n te rta in in g ,” using
small appliances.
F o r two years, Mrs. Berg­man
conducted Sylvia Som­mer’s
Homemaking show over
WEEU-TV, Reading, a half
hour a day, five days a week.
There will be free Kiddie
Rides this evening from 6 to
9 p.m. in the Farmers Bank
parking lot. The merchants will
give out tickets for the rides,
and the re will be three types
of rides.
A colorful boat show will
be featured on E a st Main
Street when all types of boats,
from small to large, will be
parked along the curb all day
Thursday and Friday.
The festivities are p art of
. summer long series of events
being put on each Thursday
and Friday — the special
shopping days in Lititz, when
stores are open until 9 p.m.
Warwick
Lions Club
Committees,
Committees to serve the
Warwick Lions Club for 1963-
64 were announced by the club
president, Chester Shirk, at the
meeting held Tuesday night a t
Rothsville.
They are as follows; mem­bership,
Harold Shaak, Ches­te
r Eckman; Lions education,
Paul Bushong, Fred Kauffman;
boys and girls, James Klopp,
Daniel Marks; • program, Ben
Forney, James Varick; atten­dance,
John Reitz, Elmer
Shreiner; Community tje tte r-ment,
Daniel Marks, Raymond
Bushong; publicity, Marlin Ir-
• win, William Sharpless; civic
improvement, David Buckwal-ter,
James Klopp; finance, Ray­mond
Groff, Clyde Palmer; cit­izenship
and patriotism, Ches­te
r Reist, Harold Shaak; edu­cation,
William Sharpless, Paul
Bushong; convention, Leo Kie­fer,
Marlin Feiler; sight con­servation,
Fred Kauffman,
Raymond Bushong; safety,
John Mishler, Henry Burkhol­d
er; constitution and by-laws,
Elmer Shreiner, Raymond
Groff; h e a lth and welfare,
James Varick, John Reitz;
Park, Ben Forney, chairman;
Henry Burkholder, Harold
Shaak, Chester Reist, Marlin
Irwin; song leaders, Leo Kie­fer,
Harold Shaak.
The programs for the com­ing
year also were announced
a t the same time. Some of the
highlights are; boys and girls
program August 27; Ladies
Night, September 24; masquer­ade
party, October 22; church
service November 3; farmer’s
night, November 12; Christ­mas
party, December 24, high
school; February 11, 1964,
Boy Scout Night; March 10,
Girl Scout Night; Fathe r and
Son Night, March 24; Charter
Night, April 28; Mother and
Daughter, May 12.
Mrs. Sylvia Bergman
Another Car
Stolen Here
Robert Watts, 414 Linden
St., Lititz reported to borough
police on Ju ly 20 at 3 p.m.
th a t his car had been stolen
from across the stree t where
he had parked it the previous
evening.
The keys were in th e car,
according to Police Chief Geo­rge
C. Hicks. A few minutes
a fte r it was reported, Officer
Fred Lucas recovered the car
parked on N. Locust St., on
the d ir t section of the road,
about the same place where
other stolen cars have been
found. Chief Hicks urged ow­ners
to lock th e ir cars and
remove the keys, to prevent
thefts. There has been an un­usually
la rg e number of cars
stolen in the borough recently.
Excessive Noise ., .
A youth driving a car with
a ju n io r operator’s license was
arrested twice within two days
for making excessive noise with
his vehicle in th e borough.
¿Robert Meliinger, seventeen,
Lititz R4, was prosecuted on
Ju ly 20 a t 9:20 p.m. by Offi­cer
Earl Steffy Jr., for making
excessive noise on North Broad
St. with his car. Then on July
22 he was observed by Offi­cer
H. Lloyd Long on East
Main St. again making excess­ive
noise with his vehicle, and
prosecution was brought a sec­ond
time.
Reckless Driving
Two motorists were prosecu­ted
on July 17 for reckless
driving in the borough.
Wellington W. H a rtran ft,
Liberty St., Lititz, was prosecu­ted
a t 7:40 p.m. by Officer Lu­cas
for reckless driving on
East Lincoln Avenue.
¡Robert L. Carroll, 54 E.
Main St., was prosecuted at
7:10 p.m. by Officer Lucas for
reckless driving on Maple Ave­nue.
Glove Unclaimed
Police Chief Hicks stated
th a t no one has claimed the
baseball glove found by police
a couple of weeks ago. The
owner may have it a fte r pro­per
identification by calling
a t the Police office in th e Fire
Hall building.
Mrs. Maser To Get1
Rothsville News
Mrs. Mary Ann Maser,
Rothsville, Lititz R4, will
serve as news correspondent
for the Lititz Record-Express.
All persons having news in
th a t arqa may contact h e r by
calling 626-7329.
BOY’S JACKET FOUND
A boy’s reversible ja ck e t has
been found by borough pol­ice,
Chief George C. Hicks an-n'onuced
yesterday. The owner
may have it by identifying it.
Local Ambucs Receive
Three National Awards
The Lititz Chapter, Ameri­can
Business Clubs, received
three awards for outstanding
achievements a t th e National
Convention of Ambucs held
la st week in Peoria, 111.
They received first place for
attendance, and th ird places
"or the ir fund raising project,
and for contributions to local
charities.
x The Lititz chapter also was
presented with the Living En­dowment
award for 100 per
cent club participation in con­tributions
towards the National
project which provides scholar­ships
to r physical, occupa-
Lititz Creek
Too Dry For
Fish To Live
All the fish were removed
from the Lititz Springs Creek
last Thursday by the Lititz
Sportsmen’s Association, be­cause
the water had dwindled
to the merest trickle and was
getting too warm.
Forty-seven fish were netted
and placed in a tank mounted
on a truck donated by a mem­ber
and tran sfe rred to William
F ry ’s pond where the Sports­men
raise fish for stocking.
The group also cleaned the
stream in the park area. This
is the second time within a
few years th a t the stream has
almost dried up and the fish
had to be removed. Fish will
be put back in again in the
fall, when the flow of water
once again is deemed sufficient.
' The group which worked in­cluded
Robert Koch, James
Koch, Richard Souders, Gary
Zong and Robert Leed.
Despite showers which have
fallen on several days since,,
th e re still is not much water
in the creek.
tional, speech and hearing
therapists.
Attending the convention
were Dale Shelley, president
of Lititz Ambucs, his family,
and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Neff.
The local club won six of
seven awards a t th e District
convention in Bethlehem last
Spring. They entered th ree of
th e six in the national compe­tition,
and all three placed.
■Members of the Ambucs and
th e ir wives will serve as chap­erons
for the Saturday night
dances a t th e Recreation Cen­te
r for the months of August
and September*
Rihn Improved;
Suffered Broken
Neck In Dive
Robert T. Rihn, Jr., 5 Wal­n
u t St., Lititz , who w’as,admit­ted
to 'the Lancaster General
Hospital Ju n e 29 with a b ro ­ken
neck, is making excellent
progress, according to his mo­ther,
Mrs. Robert T. Rihn,
413 S. Spruce St.
Rihn, twenty, married and
the fa th e r Of a five-mionths old
daughter, -suffered the injury
when he dove into a . shallow
pool a t th e home of his p a r­ents.
H e struck his neck and
fra ctured th e first and second
vertrabrae , which usually pro­ves
fa ta l, members of his fam­ily
said. His mother and some
friends were p re sen t a t th e
time and he was given imme­diate
attention.
The p a tie n t is in trac tion,
and can move from side to side.
There -is no paralysis, his mo­th
e r said. He is expected to
be in the hospital about two
more weeks.
Voter Registration
To Be Held Here
Registrars will sit in the Lit­itz
Borough Fire Hall Friday
and Saturday, September 6 and
7, and in the Rothsville Fire
Hall, Warwick Township East,
Thursday, August 29, to regis­ter
new voters and receive re ­moval
notices.
The hours will be noon to 9
p.m.
All voters living in any
borough or township in the
county may regisfef a t the
special reg istra tio n places on
the dates named. They also
may register in the reg istra ­tion
office in the Co u n t/ Court
House every day up to and in ­cluding
Monday, Sept. 16, from
8:30 to 5 p.m.
Voters who become of age
on or before November 6 will
be eligible to vote and cast
the ir first ballot November 5,
but m u st first be registered.
i l l m - !IB|
mÊÊËÈÊÊÈ
M i j
FARMERS’ BANK. Remodeling of the building th a t was
once th e L ititz Dost Office, next to th e F arm ers’ National
Bank, is well underway-. It will become a now addition to the
bank, (a t rig h t,) which has been sandblasted and promises a
“new look” to East Main Street.
Council To Hear Creek Reports;
Revision Of Water Penalties
The recent report of the bor­ough’s
Health and -Sanitation
Advisory Committee will he
discussed by borough council
a t its meeting next Tuèsday a t
7 p.m., D. Curtis Amidon, coun­cil
president, said in announ­cing
the agenda fo r the meet­ing.
The committee recommen­ded
th a t the borough ta k e im­mediate
action in remedying
wh-at they termed the “pollu­ted
condition” of the Liititz
Springs stream.
Council president Amidon
reiterated his invitation to the
public to attend the meeings
and to listen to the discus-
Calendar
July 33— 7:30 P.M. — Stamp
Club meeting a t the Recrea­tion
Center.
Lititz Retailers Association
presenting a Boat Show and
Electric Cooking Demonstra­tion,
also Kiddie Rides.
Ju ly 37— 4 to 7 P.M. — Chick­en
barbecue, W o o d r i d g e
Swim Pool.
Ju ly 38—Adam Martin family
reunion, Lititz Springs Park.
July 29—Hershey and Gibbel
Office picnic, Lititz Springs
Park.
Ju ly 80 — 1:00 P.M. — Leb­anon
Veterans Hospital Pic­nic,
Lititz Springs Park.
Aug. 1 th ru 3 — Retail As­sociation
RED TAG DAYS.
Public Library Hours
Tuesdays and Thursdays,
2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.
Church Of God
Will Conduct
Park Service
The Community P a rk wor­ship
services sponsored by -the
Warwick Association of Chur­ches
will be conducted this
Sunday evening by the Rev.
Donald M. Cohick, pastor of
the F irs t Church of God. Pas­tor
Cohick will use as his ser­mon
theme “A.W.O.L.”
Special music will be p re ­sented
by a group from -the
church. The -Service will be­gin
a t 7 p.m. In case of rain
the service will be held in the
F irs t Church of God, E ast Cen­te
r St. The public is cordially
invited.
sions, pointing out th a t by law
the meetings are open to the
public.
In another action, council
will consider an ordinance
modifying the various water
and sewer regulations, -princi­pally
extending the non-pen­alty
period from 15 days to 30
days, eliminating the charge
for garbage disposal units, re ­quiring
cast-iron traps for sew­ers,
and changing the sh u t­off
charge from $1 to $5.
The members also will hear
CONESTOGA BANK: Workmen a re shown above putting
stone facing on the new drive-in window a t th e re a r of the
L ititz Springs Branch bank. The a re a also «111 include a new
landscaped parking lot which will make an attra c tiv e appear­ance
on North Broad St.
Playground Activities Feature
Hobbies, Dolls, Tournaments
Attendance a t th e five sum­mer
playgrounds held up for
the second week with a total
of 1341, making a grand total
of 2,-677 visits to the play­ground
and swimming pro­grams
to date.
¡Special activties held during
th e week included a marble
tournament, doll and stuffed
animal show, 4 square tourna­ment
and hobby show.
Lititz Springs P a rk
Hobby show - 5, 6, 7 age1
group: la rgest stone collection,
Tim Myers; la rgest model col­lection,
Randy Stauffer; oldest
collection, Audrey E rh a rt; -best
shell collection, Debbie Sua­vely;
most realistic models,
Glen Spickler.
8, 9 Age Group; la rgest col­lection,
David Myers; -best
shell collection, Carol Snavely;
b est model airplanes, Chuck
Lanza; oldest collection, Da­vid
Myers; best organized hob­by,
Mike Kreider; best assor­ted
models, Dirk Schoenber-ger.
10 and over group; largest
coin collection, Carol Neider-myer;
oddest hobby, post cards,
R ita Biesiot; la rge st stamp
collection, Carey Stauffer; best
shell collection, Jim Halbleib;
largest stone collection, Betty
Biesiot; best antique post card
collection, Rita Biesiot; la rgest
model collection, Russell Sna­vely;
ra re st stamp Doug Stauf­fer;’'
most valuable collection,
Carey Stauffer.
Doll and stuffed animal show
- 5-, 6, 7 age group: largest
animal, Ricky Myers; largest
doll, Donna Ruhl; smallest
doll, Debbie Snavely; most-un­usual
doll, Reba Ober; most
unusual animal Glen Spickler;
p re ttie st animal, Carol Brac­ken;
p re ttie st doll, Lisa Craig;
funniest doll, Carol Pohner;
p rettiest hair, Bonnie Everett;
best dressed doll, Bonnie Ev­ere
tt; best named, Dawn Hai­nes;
most talented, Robin
Goodman.
2, 9 age group: la rge st ani­mal,
Joan Grimshaw; largest
doll, Carol Snavely; smallest
doll, Susan Moore; most un­usual
doll, Twins, Diane and
Sujsie Hacker; most unusual
animal, Virginia E rh a rt; p re t­tie
st animal, Donna Stoner,
p re ttie st doll, Susan Hacker;
funniest doll, Jane O-ber; p re t­tiest
hair, Diane Hacker; best
dressed doll, Carol Snavely;
best name, Virginia E rh a rt;
most realistic doll, Vicki My­ers;
biggest collection, Virginia
E rh a rt; most realistic animal,
Dennis Fink.
10 and over group: biggest
collection, Jamie Everett; most
unusual doll, Betty Biesiot;
best dressed doll, Jamie Ever­e
tt; oldest doll, Carol Neider-myer;
biggest doll, Carol Nei-dermyer;
most unusual ani­mal,
Jamie Everett; funniest,
Betty Biesiot; smallest, Carol
Neidermyer; p re ttie st, J-amie
Everett; best named, Carol
Neidermyer.
Cowboy Show - 5, 6, 7 age
group. Best Cowboy, Neil E r­h
a rt; Best Cowgirl, Linda Hac­ker.
,
Marble Tournament - 5,' 6,
7 age group. 1, Randy Stauf­fer;
2, Donna Ruhl; tied for
third, -Glenn Davidson and
Dennis Craig.
8 and 9 age group: girls, 1,
Audrey /Thrhart; 2, Carol Sna­vely;
boys, 1, Steve Miller; 2,
David Myers; 3, Jim Miller.
10 and over: girls, 1, Carol
Miller; 2, Jamie Everett; boys,
1, E verett Smith; 2, Richard
Gerlach.
CLOSE WARWICK
The Warwick Acres play­ground,
under the supervi­sion
of Mrs. Rochelle Dietz,
has cancelled all activities
effective Monday, July 22
due to the lack of inte rest
and participation. Youngs­ters
who have attended this
area regularly may come to
the Springs P a rk play­ground
and • participate in
the program.
Barbecue Is:
Planned At
Woodridge
A chicken barbecue will he
held a t Woodridge Swim Pool
on Saturday, July 27 from 4
to 7 p.m., rain or shine. Gray-bill
Miller will be the barbe-cuer
and the public is invited
to attend.
Family Sports Day was held
a t Woodridge on Sunday with
approximately seventydive per­sons
■ participating in Volley
Ball, Tether ball and compe­titive
swimming. The young­sters
set the style of the day
by swimming with parents
other than th e ir own.
The following teams won
prizes fo r the ir respective r a ­ces.
Mother and daughter, four
heats of three teams each, Ann
Rannels and Mrs. John A.
Wenger, Wilma Owens and
Mrs. Donald Coble, Kay Burk­holder
and Mrs. June Heisey,
Nina L-ausch and MrS. John A.
Wenger.
F a th e r and son, two heats
of three teams each; Gary
Coble and Donald Coble, Jeff
Peters and Morris Frederick,
F a th e r and daughter, two
heats, Pam Becker and Frank
Peters, Wilma Owens, William
Owens; Mother and son, two
heats, Bill Eiwan and Mrs.
George E. Eiwan, Steve -Ran­nels
and Mrs. John A. Wen­ger.
4 Square Tournament, 5, 6,
7 age group: Jeff White, Bon­nie
Everett, and Carol Stauf­fer.
8, 9 age group: Carol Sna­vely,
Vicky Myers and Jeff
Boyer.
,10" and over: Ca rol' Miller,
Russell Snavely and Greg Bow-der.
Rothsville
Football Throw Contest -win­ners
were Greg Sammet and
David Carson. Winners in the
Football Kick Contest were
Tim Shirk and Jeff Marks.
Nok-Hockey Tournament, 5,
6 age group: 1, Dan Gingrich;
2, David Singer; 3, Brad Weid-man.
, 7 and over age group, 1,
Greg Sammet; 2, Joe Marks.
Hobby Show: Barb Gingrich,
a Doll collection; Dan Ging­rich,
Firehouse collection; Stan
Sammet with a Stone collec­tion.
Warwick Acres
P retzel Eating co n te st; 1,
Paul Weiksner; 2, Charles
Palmer; 3, Jeannine Witmyer.
The Peanut Hunt prize went
to Paul Weiksner.
Bubble Gum Blowing Con­te
st: Charles Palmer; Je an
Gochnauer,
Doll -Show; biggest and
smallest doll, Jean Gochnauer;
prettiest, Shirley Wissler; best
dressed doll, Jean Gochnauer
and most unusual, David Goch­nauer.
Stuffed Animal Show: big­gest,
Shirley Wissler and Dav­id
Gochnauer; smallest, David
Gochnauer and Jeannine Wit­myer;
funniest, Craig Lawson
and Jeannine Witmyer; cutest,
David Gochnauer and Joey
Ada-ms; Wildest, Jeannine Wit­myer.
Lions Playground
A Balloon Race was won by
Lynn Brewer and Lester Hai­nes.
In the Nok-Hockey to u rn a ­ment,
honors went to Ricky
Kauffman, who also won the
Bubble gum contest. Foot Ra­ces
were held and Lynn Brewer
and George Weaver came out
on to-p.
Arts and Crafts
The Arts and Crafts pro­gram
leader, Mrs. June Smith,
reported the following projects
made d u ring the week.
5, 6, 7 age group: Clock
dolls, popsicle stick Planters
and balloon cages; 8, 9 age
group, tile coasters and woven
trive ts; 10 and over age group,
tile trivets, popsicle wagons,
wishing wells and stained glass.
(Continued on Page 6)
DONATE TO PARK
The Penn Laurel Girl Scout
Council of York has donated
$-25 to Lititz Springs P a rk for
the use of th e park durin
June for the Brownie Day
Cam-p, it was announced by
Howard R. Redcay, chairman
of the P a rk trustees.
School Board
Gets Track Bids
The school board, a t its
meeting last night, was ex­pected
to open bids for the
proposed running track on the
Warwick High school athletic
grounds.
Two teachers were scheduled
to be elected.
Lesases with the two church
usd by public school children
also were to be signed. These
are St. P a u l’s Lutheran Church
and T rinity Evangelical Con­gregational
Church.
The hoard was expected to
talk about the proposed new
addition.
Raymond Groff, a director,
and Herbert Fry, board secre­tary,
attended sessions of the
Pennsylvania School Directors
Association la st week a t In ­diana
State College.
Warwick Dist.
To Gain $7500
From Subsidy
The Warwick Union School
d istric t would stand to gain
$7,522 through an increased
sta te subsidy which passed the
house by voice vote on Mon­day.
A
t present th e d istric t re ­ceives
$45,124 from the state
for salary increases, and the
new bill provides for $52,646.
These funds are primarily for
salaries, but can be used for
anything a district desires, it
was explained.
The house also passed a
new minimum salary schedule
which would Set sta rtin g sal­aries
a t $4,200 for this year,
and $4,500 in 1964. This does
not affect Warwick district at
the present time, since the
sta rtin g salaries have been $4,-
400 for some years. However,
in 1964 the new figure would
become effective.
More Fresh
Air Children
Arrive Today
The th ird group of Fresh
Air -Children will arrive from
New York City today to stay
with Lititz area families.
‘Five youngsters are expected
in the grou-p, according to Mrs.
Clarence Brubaker, chairman
of the local committee.
Some of the second group
which arrived July 11 returned
yesterday, although a number
of them are remaining here
for a longer time. The first
group of 22 arrived early in
July, and some are staying for
the entire summer.
The la st group will arrive
on August 8, and th e re will
be six for th e Lititz area.
The groups are not as large
as in some former years, Mrs.
Brubaker said.
a report on cleaning up of
the Eitnier house at 506 F ro n t
St., which was declared in a
“ deplorate sta te ” afte r the par­ents
there had been charged
with neglect of minor children.
Investigators found the house;
inside and out, to be “ littered
with tra sh .”
-Council will act on an ordi­nance
establishing F r o n t
Street as a two-way street, and
is expected to confirm the in­stallation
of a bypass a t the
Kissel Hill Pumping Station.
Construction of the Oak Street
bridge and road will be dis­cussed.
A report will be given to
the effect th a t the Fire House
needs paint on the windows
and doors, and this should in­clude
cleaning, priming, re­caulking
and two coats of
paint. It was stated th a t Ted
Howe, who painted the Spruce
Street standpipe, has quoted
$240 for the Fire House work.
It is expected th a t council
will -pass resolutions accepting
deeds to the following stree ts:
a portion of Bluebird Road,
and all of Robin Road, War­wick
Acres; a portion of Gen­eral
Sutter Ave., and a por­tion
of Golden Street, both in
Sutter Village.
There also will be a peti­tion
and probable action on
the opening of Walnut Street
for 150 -feet south of West
Third Street.
Sewer Lines
Being Laid
In So. End
on extension of the
sewer lines by some
Work
borough
6200 feet in the southern end
of the town is underway.
About 1200 feet is being
laid along S. Broad St., ex­tending
ju s t past the Weis
Market now under construc­tion.
Considerable blasting has
been necessary because of th e
rock underlying the soil, a
condition which exists through­out
most of Lititz.
The remainder of the exteh-sion
will serve the Kissel
Heights subdivision.
In addition, water lines are
now being laid to the Hogan
Homes development, and when
completed, construction of
homes will begin.
Warwick To
Adopt Law
For Planning
An ordinance creating a
planning commission for War­wick
township is expected to
be adopted by the township
supervisors a t a meeting Aug­ust
2 at 7:30 p.m. a t the home
of Aaron N. Martin Lititz R l.
The ordinance provides fojr
a planning commission of fiv-e
members who will serve five
years, except th a t the terms
of office of the original mem­bers
will he from one -to five
years, with one term expiring
each year until the commission
is on a five-year basis.
In addition to the powers
and duties conferred upon it
by sta te law, the Commission
also will have all the powers
and duties of a Zoning Com­mission.
-Presently there is a five-man
Planning committee serving
the township. '
Series Of Activities
At Lititz Springs Pool
The ham and egg breakfast
swim held a t the Lititz Springs
Pool on July 20, was enjoyed
by about 70 people. I t is hoped
to hold another such event in
the near future\
Ju ly 26 and 27 will mark
the d a te olf the mother-daugh­te
r camp out. Campers are as­ked
to bring th e ir own bedding
and tents, some tents will be
available to those who sign up
first. The program fo r the
campers will s ta rt Friday a t
8 p.m. and continue to mid
morning Saturday.
. Sunday July 28, will be a
big date for the men. The vol­leyball
tournament consisting
of six teams will he held s ta rt­ing
a t 2 p.m. Drawings for
position will be held at 1:45
p.m.
Sunday will also be a day
for th e “big game” hunters.
A chicken will be turned loose
on the athletic field and the
person who catehas the ehickea
will receive a free harbeege
ticket.
Ju ly 31 will be a special d»y
set aside for th e teenagers
with a swim ending the day
a t 11 p.m.
August 3, the barbecue
sponsored by the Pool Booster
Club will be helS. Tickets are
$1 and may be purchased a t
the office or from various per­sons
representing the -poo).
Only half chickens will be sold
but persons may purchase
French fries and soft drin k s a t
the snack bar a t a reduced
rate. The barbecue is open to
all persons including non­members.
Proceeds will be
used to making pool improve­ments
such as surfacing the
volleyball court and adding
othe r facilities. Tickets for the
barbecue can also be purchased
a t Western Auto and Kopp’s
grocery store.