Lititz Record Express

              The Lrrrrz Record
Serving The Warwick Union Area For Nearly
Ï *
Express
A Century
86th Year ¿Established April, 1877, a s The Sunbeam
(Consolidated w ith The U t l t z Record, 1937) Lititz, Lancaster Co., Pa., Thursday, December 12, 1963 7 oonts a c°py: $3.oo per y ea r by m a il 14 paffes __ No 35 _____________________________ ’_____________ _______________________ ______________ w ith in Lanca ste r County; 94.00 elsew h e r e r d g e s
Man T ries
To Evade
Officer
A local man faces two char­ges
instead of one because he
attempted to evade an officer
of the law while he was being
arrested for the first offense.
James Kreider, twenty-one,
71 E. Main St., was charged
by Officer H. ¿Lloyd Long on
Dec. 7 for burglary and la r ­ceny
a fte r he entered the
ap a rtm en t of James Conrad,
same address. He allegedly
took a 'metal box containing
cash, savings bonds and oilier
papers, according to police,
who said all was recovered
.but the cash.
When Officer Howard Dus-singer
went to make the a r­rest,
he was talking to Kreider
and his mother, Mrs. Blanche
Kreider, on the street, land
had put one handcuff on Krei­der,
the la tte r gave his mother
a shove and tried to run away,
police said. Hissinger caught
him a s he rounded th e corner
of a building and took him
in to custody. He was commit­ted
to the Lancaster County
pirison, and then charged by
Officer Dissinger with resisting
a rre s t as well a s burglary.
K re id e r waived a -hearing on
¿both charges and will be held
fo r Couirt..
Oh! For A New
Vice President
i
T h e recent organizational
meeting of th e school board
proved to he an interesting
one.
The hoard seemed to have
no problem agreeing on a
president, b u t th e election of
vice president was a different
story.
Wilbur GraybiU and Rev.
Robert E tte r had been d e ­signated
by P resident Minnich
as a nominating committee.
However, this committee re ­ported
it had qo slate of offi­cers
to present.
Therefore, Dr. Minnich wa*
nominated for election “from
th e floor” as was Reverend
E tte r. The vote count revealed
five votes for Dr. Minnich, one
vote for Rev. E tte r and one
vote for Wilbur GraybiU, who
had not even been nominated.
Consequently, Dr. Minnich
was declared elected.
The Vice Pre sid en t Story
Dr. KOwalewski and Wilbur
Graybill were nominated “ from
the floor”. The secret ballot
^ revealed a 3 to 3 tie. Seven
1 members were present, so one
evidently abstained. Still an ­other
ballot and still an o th e r
3-3 tie.
Then silence! Whereupon,
Dr. Kowalewski withdrew and
Wilbur Graybill was declared
the new vice president.
IT ’S BEGINNING TO LOOK A LOT LIKE CHRISTMAS!
At left, Santa Claus interviews what looks like a little girl,
but ou closer inspection proves to be a la rg e doll. Below Is the
Nativity scene a rranged in the fountain a t th e square by the
Ju n io r Chamber of Commerce, who a re thinking of tak in g it
over as a project in fu tu re years. A new addition this week to
the borough decorations tire little Christmas trees placed along
the curbs and illuminated with blue lights.
Supervisors
And Ibach
In Job Feud
All may appear peaceful
and quiet on the surface in
Warwick township, but there
is a miniature volcano seeth­ing
underneath or a t the
very least, a tempest in a te a ­pot
is brewing.
Seems th a t, according to
impeccable sources, Paul Ibach,
supervisor who was , defeated
for reelection in November,
and also is roadmaster, has
placed “ roadblocks” by “ fir­ing”
his help, so th a t th e other
supervisors don’t know what
th e score is. Ibach, it is said,
found other jobs for the men
fired. One kept th e job, b u t
another, who thought it was
only for a day,, re tu rn ed when
he found the new job was to
be permanent.
Ibach, who was a supervisor
for 26 years, and roadmaster,
a separate paid job, for about
12 years, was defeated by
Joseph Brubaker for super­visor.
The other -two are Aaron
Martin and Isaac Stoner.
They stated th a t they asked
Ibach to stay on as roadmas-ter;
but th a t he declined. This
means th a t th e position will be
open the first of the year. The
job does not necessarily need
to be done by a supervisor.
But meanwhile, with men
familiar with the work being
“ fired,” and records not being
made available, the supervisors
are struggling along as best
they can, until Such time as
they can hire a new ro ad ­master.
LEGION TO HOLD DANCE
The L ititz American Legion
will hold a -NOw Years Eve
Dance a t the Legion Home,
featuring the Apogees which
includes Lem Sipe.
Women Of County Clubs
Guests Of Lititz Group
A b az aa r table featured the
'Christmas meeting of the Lit­itz
Woman’s club Monday
n ig h t a t th e General Sutter
Hotel.
The table, arranged by the
Garden Group and the Ways
and Means committee featured
hand-made items contributed
by members and Christmas de­corations
made by the Garden
group.
Special guests -for the eve­ning
were representatives
from th e various Woman’s
Clubs of the County: Mrs. Don­ald
Palmquist, president of
th e County Federation, Mrs.
R. H. R u th a rt, s ta te chairman
-Of th e Home Life department,
Mrs. William G. Ridgeway,
president, and Mrs. 'Donald
School Menu
Monday
Baked meat loaf square,
le ttuce wedge with dressing,
wax beans, gingerbread with
lemon sauce.
Tuesday
Grilled steak in roll, oven
browned potatoes, cole slaw,
apricot cobbler.
Wednesday
Chili, candied sweet«, ca rrot
’sticks, banana cake, (dinner
ro ll).
Thursday
Turkey barbecue, succotash,
cranberry sauce, relish tray,
pple pie.
F rid ay
Sub or grilled cheese sand-ich,
potato chips, celery with
e a n u t b utter, fruit.
Hirneisen, Akron Woman’s
Club; Mrs. Charles Hill and
Mrs. Edward Adams, Colum­bia
Woman’s Club; Mrs. Mich­ael
Szollose, vice president
and Mrs. Lillian Hildebrand,
E a st "Petersburg. Woman’s
Club; Mrs. Albert H. Sheaffer,
president and Mrs. Francis P.
Sharplesis, trea surer, Lancaster
Iris Club; Mrs. Charles B u r­k
e tt and 'Mrs. Robert Corner,
Lancaster Woman’s Club; Mrs.
Charles ¡D. Holtz, president,
and 'Mrs. Roy Lehman, Millers-ville
Woman’s Club; Mrs. Ar­th
u r D. Webster and Mrs. E.
Howard Landis, Towne Club;
Mrs. Mark Brandt and Mrs.
Claude Hollinger, Lebanon
Woman’s 'Club.
P a st presidents of the L it­itz
Woman’s Club serving as
hostesses fo r . th e se guests
were; Mrs. Ellsworth 'McMul­len,
Mrs.' Valentine Brobst,
Mrs. Clair Rice, Mrs. Joseph
■Hess, Mrs. J. Lloyd Sheaffer,
Mrs. Barton Sharp, -Mrs. Wil­liam
M. Whitten, Jr., Mr s .
Bruce Corbett, Mrs. V. Scott
Garunan and Mrs. H. William
Mitchel-l. Mrs. Richard Hei-stand,
.who ¿served as presi-.
dent wifen the Club was -or­ganized
in 1940, presided at
th e punch bowl with -Mrs.
Henry T. Muth, the Club’s
sixth President.
/Art Course Offered
Dr, John Cavanaugh w i l l
¿give/ an illu strated lecture
course on Art Appreciation at
th e North Museum, Franklin
an-d Marshall College begin-
(continued on page 2)
Reelect Allwine
Head Of Ass’n.
Of Churches
Elmer Allwine was reelec­ted
president of the Warwick
Association of Churches a t the
meeting held -on Tuesday eve­ning
in the Church of the Bre­thren.
Other officers elected
were, the Rev. William Grosz,
vice-president; Miss Darlene
Bucher, secretary; and Ken­neth
Ressler, treasurer.
The Salem Evangelical Uni­ted
Brethren Church of Roths-ville
was accepted into mem­bership
of the Association,
which now includes eleven
churches located in the a re a
of the Warwick Union School
District. ’
The annual budget of 1964,
totaling $960.00, was appro­ved,
th is includes -an appro­priated
amount for Leadership
Training Course, since th e As­sociation
anticipates sponsor­ing
a local course in the fu ­ture.
Three Choirs
To Present
“Messiah”
“The Messiah” by Handel,
will be presented on Sunday
afternoon, December 15, a t 4
p.m., in the Trinity Evangeli­cal
Congregational Church,
Lititz, by the combined choirs
of the Linden Hall Girls
School, the Trinity Evangelical
Congregational Church, Lititz,
and the Emmanuel Lutheran
Church of Lancaster, under the
direction of Harry H. Neider-myer,
choir director a t Trinity
E v a n g elical Congregational
Church.
The soloists and choirs will
be accompanied by a symphony
orchestra consisting of mem­bers
of the Lancaster, H arris­burg,
and York Symphony Or­chestras.
The combined choirs will
sing the following numbers:
And The Glory of The Lord,
F o r Unto Us a Child is Born,
His Yoke is Easy, Life Up
Your Heads O Ye Gates, Wor­thy
is The Lamb, Hallelujah.
Miss Betty Zercher, soprano,
will sing “ I Know That My
Redeemer Liveth.” Miss Zerch­er
is a soloist a t Emmanuel
Lutheran Church, Lancaster.
Mrs. ¿Louise Mirtz, contral­to,
will sing "O Thou That
Tellest Good Tidings.” Mrs.
Mirtz is a soloist a t the Luth­eran
Church of York and is
also a member of the York
(Continued on Page 5)
Lititz - Warwick Chest
Makes Annual Reports
The work of the Lititz-
Warwick Community Chest
has been carried on by the
executive bo ard under the di­rection
of the president, Al­fred
Taft, it was reported at
the meeting of the board Tues­day
night.
Other officers were: Ray­mond
Pettyjohn, Jr., 1st vice
president; Scott Garman, 2nd
vice president; Mrs. Robert
Derek, se cretary-treasurer.
A -figure of $2,600 was re ­quested
from the Lancaster
County United Campaign to
cover the needs of the Lititz
Chest. The n u rse ’s fee will be
raised to $2.25 per 'call f o r
those who are able to pay in
order to partially cover t h e
increased costs of making
these calls.
Financial aid has been giv­en
to a number of families
in this a re a during th e p a s t
year.
Summarizing the work of
the Community Nurse fo r the
past year, Mrs. Mildred Mei-
¡sky reported th a t she made a
total of 1,688 visits to 91 pa-,
tients. Those who are able to
do so, p ay a nominal fee for
th is service, or sometimes the
fee is paid only in part. Those
unable to pay are given nursing
service fre e of charge. T h i s
past yar 1,032 visits in the
past year 1,032 visits in War­wick
an d Elizabeth Townships
were paid in full; 494 visits
in the Borough and 64 visits
in the Townships were free or
part-pay calls.
The membership of the ex­ecutive
board includes: R e tir­ing
members: Mrs. Clyde Hen­dricks,
Albert Taft, Mrs. Mil­dred
Wonder, Scott Garman;
those with one year to serve:
Raymond Pettyjohn, Sr.,
John Witmyer, Leroy S. Ul­rich,
Mrs. Henry Walter;
those with two years to serve:
Mrs. Charles Edson, Miss
Joan Mumma, Mrs. Ed Stro-ble,
Sherwood Dietz.
During th e 1963 United
Campaign which took place in
October, Sherwood Dietz and
Mrs. F ranklin Cassel were co-chairmen
of th e Lititz Bor­ough,
Mrs. Charles Edson and
Mrs. Dale E. Shelley were co-chairmen
of Warwick Town­ship,
and Miss Betty Zwally
was cha irman of Elizabeth
Township. John Witmyer was
small business chairman.
Auditors fo r the year were
Thomas H arten stin e and Carl
Haldeman. Officers will be el­ected
a t the Jan u a ry meeting.
Yule Services
At Lititz EUB
The Rev. Frank A. Nickel
will preach on the theme, “The
Christmas Cure For F e a r” , on
Sunday a t the 10:30 a.m. wor­ship
service in the Lititz
E.U.B. Church. The senior
choir will sing, “His Star in
the Sky” , directed by G. Garis
Daniels, who will also serve as
organist.
A Christmas musical “Christ­mas
Around the World” , will
he presented a t the 7:30 p.m.
service by the senior choir,
(Continued on Page 5)
Children’s Party Dec. 21
For Warwick Township
2 Cars Collide
On Water St.
A two car accident occurred
at N. Water Street and North
Alley on December 8, a t 6:45
p.m., according to Police Chief
George C. Hicks.
He sta ted th a t one car in­volved
was owned by Sevilla
Miller, 1400 F irs t Ave., York,
and driven by Margaret Jean
Bajkowski, seventeen, 120 E.
New St., Lititz. The second
car was owned and operated
by Clyde R. Wall, sixteen, L it­itz
R4. There were passengers
in both cars, but none were in­jured.
Chief Hicks said th a t Wall
was travelling east on North
Alley and had entered North
Water Street when his auto
was struck on the rig h t rea r
door and fender by the other
car. Wall’s car then slid into
a utility pole. He was charged
with reckless driving by Officer
Earl Steffy before Justice of
the Peace Paul R. Diehm.
Reckless Driving
Leonard Lamar Horst, 1005
W. Main St., Ephra ta ,was
charged by Officer Earl Steffy
December 8 before Justice of
the Peace Paul F. Diehm with
a red light violation at Cedar
and Main Streets and reckless
driving in the 600 block of
East Main Street.
Meat Pans Stolen
Borough police on December
5 received a rep o rt from Vern­on
Ranck, of Ranck’s Meat
Market, of 'larceny from his
butcher shop of three stainless
steel meat pans, valued a t $20
each.
The annual Christmas Party
for the children of Warwick
Township will be co-sponsored
this year by the Rothsville
Fire Company, the Ladies Aux­iliary
of the Fire Company and
the Warwick Township Lions
Club. It will be held on Sat­urday,
December 21, a t 6:30
p.m. in the Rothsville Ele­mentary
School building.
Santa Claus will visit the
p arty and bring gifts for the
children. There will be group
singing and Christmas cartoons
and prizes awarded. Refresh­ments
will be served.
Following the program for
the children the re will be a
record hop in the gymnasium
for the teenagers.
Following are the commit­tees
in charge; Mrs. Betty
Schoenberger and Mrs. George
Moon, representing the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Fire Com­pany;
Edward Steffy and Rob­e
rt Young, the Fire Company;
and Clyde Palmer, Ben Forney
and Donald Marks, the Lions
Club. '
The Lions Club will hold
a Shoot on Sunday, December
15 a t 2 p.m. a t the farm of
Elmer Shreiner, one mile south
of Rothsville. Twelve gauge
guns only may be used and
shells will be furnished. T u r­keys
will be given as prizes.
Refreshments will be served.
The Club is also selling
Christmas trees a t Ben F o r­ney’s
Stockyards and a t Va-rick
’s General Store, Brunner-ville.
They are available dur­ing
the day and evening.
Christmas Holidays
Start Dec. 20th
Warwick Union Schools will
close Friday, December 20, for
the Christmas vacation and
pupils will re tu rn to classes on
Thursday, Jan u a ry 2, 1964.
The High School will dis­miss
at 2 'p.m., and th e ele­mentary
Schools a t 2:20 p.'m.
Linden Hall also will close
December 20, with the vaca­tion
ending Monday, Jan u ary
6, 1964.
SELL YULE TREES
Cub Pack 42 is selling
Christmas trees .at the Lions’
Playground, corner of Spruce
and Second Streets each eve­ning
from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.,
and all day Saturday. '
F re e greens will ibe given
out while they last with each
purchase.
■>
Borough Will Sponsor
Ree. Study Seminar
Building Permits Pass
The $1.8 Million Mark
The borough issued build­ing
permits with a to ta l val­ue
of $1,833,000 d u rin g 1963
up to December 10, ijt w a s
reported by Borough Manager
R. Keith Armstrong.
This makes 1963 the third
largest in the history oif L it­itz,
but ilf permits amounting
to $3000 a re issued by the
end of the year, it will be­come
the second largest. In ­cluded
in this y e a r’s permits
are the Weis Market, addition
to the Animal Trap Co., and
addition to th e Warwick Un­ion
High School.
The year 19 56 saw the
g rea test value of permits is­sued
— a total of $3,718,360.
This was the year in which
the Lambert-Hudnut plant was
built. The previous year, 1955,
was the second highest, with
$1,3 36,033 permits issued.
The Warwick Union High Sch­ool
was included in this fig­ure.
However, 19 63 holds t h e
record for the number of re­sidences
constructed. There
were 54 units with a to ta l val­ue
of $84'6,000. I t 'compares
with some previous years as
follows: 1956, 3'5 units; 1955,
34 units; 1950, 30 units:
1961, eight units; 19'62, 16
units.
Work on ¿Budget
P reliminary work has begun
on the 1964 budget, which
will he reviewed when coun­cil
meets on December 30,
(instead of th e scheduled d ate
of December 31.) The ten ta ­tive
budget probably Will
come up fo r adoption a t the
reorganization m e e tin g / on
Jan u a ry 7.
Police Chief George C.
Hicks announced th a t he plans
to ask th e borough to consider
allocating funds in th e ir new
budget for the erection of a
traffic signal system a t the in­tersection
of Locust and Main
Streets. He sta ted th a t t h e
corner is "extremely hazard­ous,”
and th a t a number of
accidents have occurred there.
Applications for season tic­kets
fo r the swimming pool
a re available a t th e borough
office, Armstrong reminded.
The borough suggests they be
given as Christmas gifts.
Attend Meeting
D. Curtis Amidon, council
president, and Armstrong,
were scheduled to attend the
meeting of the Lancaster Coun­ty
Boroughs Association la st
night in the VFW at Ephrata.
Armstrong is completing a full
term as treasurer. He had
been reelected, but because of
his resignation as borough
manager of Lititz, he will not
be available fo r reelection.
Genevieve Blatt, seceretary of
Internal Affairs, was scheduled
to be speaker.
SANTA’S HOURS
Santa Claus will be in his
castle every Thursday, ¿Fri­day
and Saturday from 6 to
O p.m., and Saturday morn­ings
from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Stores will be open every
n ig h t u n til 9 pan. u n til
December 24, when they
will close a t 5 p.ln.
Deadline For
Church News
Is Dec. 16th
The Christmas issue of the
Record-Express will be pub­lished
on December 19, and
will contain all the church
news pertaining to Christmas,
as well a s other holiday news.
Pastors are asked to have
th e ir news in the office by
Monday noon, December 16.
The next Issue will be pub­lished
December 26, b u t will
go to press on December 24,
in order th a t th e employes
may enjoy Christmas Day with
th e ir families. This issue will
contain all news of New Year
services. Pastors are asked to
send In the ir news by Dec. 20
or 21, (Dec. 23 a t the la test,)
in order in insure publication.
The issue following th a t will
be published Ja n u a ry 2, but
will go to press on December
31, in order th a t th e New
Year’s Day holiday may be ob­served.
The deadline fo r news
th a t week is noon, December
30.
Smoke Damages
Kalenich Home
Damage estimated ait $2500
to p roperty and contents a t
the home of George Kalenich,
626 Kissel Hill Rd., was cau­sed
by a fire yesterday a f te r ­noon
shortly a fte r noon.
According to F ir e Chief
Ammon Shelly, the fire was
confined to the basement and
was 'caused by .a flat Iron
which had been le ft on. Arti­cles
destroyed o r damaged In­cluded
a sewing machine wa­sher
and dryer. A pet c a t also
died, in the blaze.
Shelly said th e re was 'con­siderable
smoke damage to the
re st o f th e house. H e stated
th a t the smoke was so heavy
th a t firemen had to wear
masks and crawl on the ir
hands and knees in order to
'find the basement entrance.
Twenty men of the Lititz
F ire d ep a rtm en t responded to
the call.
Live Nativity Scene
At St. Luke’s U- C .C.
A live Nativity scene will
once more fe a tu re the Christ-mias
Program of St. Luke’s
United Church oif Christ, and
will be enacted on the church
lawn December 21 'through 24
from 7 to 10 p.m. each eve­ning.
The Ju n io r choir will pre­sent
“The Christmas Musi-cale”
on 'Sunday, Dec. 22, anil
will broadcast outdoors a t
7:30 p.m. as p a rt oif th e Na­tivity
scene.
The Churchmen’s Fellow­ship
is responsible 'for th e con­struction
of the Nativity scene,
which they completed Tues­day.
The m a rried Couples
Class is in' charge of person­nel
and animals for the scene.
Those wishing to assist on
one-hour shifts are asked to
contact Mrs. Wayne Aigler.
The Rev. Robert M. Myers,
pastor, gave a short ta lk on
the symbols of Christmas a t
the Tuesday meeting of the
Churchmen’s Fellowship when
they constructed the scene'
Bethany Choir Concert
The Senior Choir of the Be­thany
Children’s Home, Wo-melsdorif,
will present a 'Christ­ma
s .program of music in St.
Luke’s U'CC on Sunday, Dec.
15, a t 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Ray T.
.Melton will d irec t the choir
oif 2'8 senior boys and girls.
David Schell will serve as p i­anist.
This service 'will include
white gifts and offering for
the Home. The Rev. Garnet
O. Adams is, the superinten­dent.
The public Is invited to
attend and members are u r­ged
to b e present. Refresh­ments
will b e served by t h e
Children’s Fellowship fo r the
choir and Congregation fol­lowing
the service.
S. S. Program
The Sunday School Christ­mas
program of St. Luke’s
wii be presented a t 9:15 a.m.
iSunday, Dec. 15. , Rehearsals
for the children Will be held
on Thursday a t 7 p.'m. and on
Saturday a t 1 p.m. The Ju n ­ior
Choir will p resent two
numbers and the various cla­sses
will p a rtic ip a te on t h e
program. Mrs. Nelson Weit
will ibe in charge an d Mrs.
William Hazlett will serve as
pianist.
The Married Couples Class
will meet on Saturday, Dec.
14 a t 6 p.m. This will be a
work night, »when the class
will decorate th e Church fo r
Christmas. The president will
show 'Slides of 1963-65
World's Fair. Light refresh­ments
will be served. T h i s
will n o t Ibe a covered dish
supper.
A Recreation Study seminar
will be sponsored by Lititz
Borough Council on Ja n u a ry
8 a t 7:30 p.m. in the borough
offices.
Council has invited ¿War­wick
Union School board, War­wick
township supervisors,
Elizabeth township supervisors,
the board of directors Of the
I. Walton Bobst Recreation
Center, the trustees of the
Park, the board of directors of
the Library, the Recreation
Study committee, the P lann­ing
Commission and all oiti-zens
who are interested in the
recreation program, to attend.
The basic purpose is to dis­cuss
the recommendations Of
the Recreation Study Commit­tee
appointed by borough
council, which made its report
about two months ago. Anoth­er
objective is to determine
what the various groups ekn
do to cooperate, although no
official action can be taken a t
the meeting, as it is not ;an
official session of any of the
groups. /
In a 10-page report, the
Recreation committee recom­mended
th a t the borough es­tablish
a recreation commis­sion
of seven members to ¿de­velop
and maintain a coordinat­ed
public recreation program
and th a t the school districts
and two adjoining townships
be included in th e program.
They recommended th a t the
recreation program be sup­ported
by taxation of not more
than two mills. However, in
practicality, the two townships
would have no direct contri­bution,
only th e ir school tax
share, it was said. On the basis
of equal division of th e fidAh-
(Continued on page 5)
'“*...... — i into s^i
Conestoga Bank
Declares Dividend
■ T h e Board of Director* edit
The Conestoga National Bdtilc
of Lancaster have declared A
regular semi-annual dividend
of one dollar :and twenty-five
Cents ($1.,25) and an exttrn
dividend o'f thirty-iflve Cents
($.35) p er sh a re to sharehol­ders
o'f record a t the close Of
business December 10, 19&3;
payable December 31, 1963.
This makes a total dividend
paid fo r the yea r 1963 or
$2.85 p e r share.
Checks will be mailed :tt>
stockholders.
The fo rm e r Lititz Springs
Bank is a branch of the ¡Con­estoga.
Community
Calendar
Dec. 12— 6:30 P.M. — Radio
Club meeting a t the ’Re­creation
Center.
7:30 P.M. — Sr. CltWilffl
meeting a t the Recreation
Center.
7:30 P.M. — Christmas pro-gram
a t the Jo h n Beck
school.
Dec. 13— 7:30 P.M. — Ohrhit-mas
program a t the iJoba
Beck school.
8:00 P.M. — P r i m a r y
Christmas program a t the
Lititz Elementary School.
Dec. 14— 2:00 P.M. — L ititj
Church of the Brethren
Children’s Christmas Party.
8:00 P.M. -—■ Student Coun­cil
Dance a t the Warwick
High School.
Dec. 15—;4:00 P.M. — Lititz
Church of the BrethfOr
Choir Christmas program.
Dec. 16— 1:00 P.M. — Sift"
plus Food Distribution St
the Recreation Center.
6:20 P.M. — Tap & Ballet
Classes a t the Recreation
Center.
7:30 P.M. — Odd FelloWf
a t Odd Fellows Hall.
Dec. 17— 6:00 P.M. — RdtHTj
Club meeting a t Hotel Sutl­er.
'
8:00 P.M. — Ladies Auxi­liary
Rebekah Lodge No
4 35 meeting a t Odd Fellows
Hall.
8:00 P.M. — Newcomer*
Club meeting a t the (Re­creation
Center.
Dee. 18— 6:30 P.M. — -WHO'S
Children’s Christmas © a rty
a t the Recreation Codter.
7:00 P.M. — Lititz (CbUWth
of the Brethren Bible -Study
and Prayer Service.
Dec. 19— 6:30 P.M. —- Radio
Club meeting at the Recrea­tion
Center.
7:00 P.M. — Cadet Girl
Scout meeting a t the Recrea­tion
Center.
7:30 P.M. — Stamp Club
meeting a t the Recreation
Center.