Lititz Record Express

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The Lititz Record - Express
Serving The Warwick Union Area For Nearly A Century
86th Year E s tab lish ed A p r il, 1877, as T h e Sunbeam
(Consolidated with The l i t i t z Record, 1937) Lititz, Lancaster Co., Pa., Thursday, January 23, 1964 7 cants a C op y; $3.00 per y e a r b y m a ll t o d
within L a n c a s te r C o u n ty ; 94.00 elsewhere “ r a g e s — No. 41
Meetings To
Discuss New
Twp. Maps
The maps of the roads in
Warwick Township are in their
final stages, and two meetings
will be held this week to
which the public is invited to
discuss the maps, ask ques­tions
and make further sug­gestions,
it was announced to­day
by Joseph K. Snavely,
chairman of the township
Planning Commission.
Snavely will be at the Brun-nerville
Fire Hall this evening
at 8 p.m. with Richard Hott­er,
a member of the commis­sion,
to discuss the maps with
residents. He also will he at
the Rothsville Fire Hall Sat­urday
at 8 p.m., with Claude
Young, another commission
member, for the same purpose.
The commission chairman
said they have recommended
to the borough Planning Com­mission
th a t the name of the
portion of Kissel Hill Road
leading from Locust Street to
Owl Hill Road, be changed to
“ boulevard, avenue or drive,”
to distinguish it from the
other portion of th e road, with
which it does not connect.
The fact th a t th e re are two
Millport Roads, partly in Man-heim
Township and partly in
Warwick Township, has been
taken up with th e Manheim
Township Planning Commis­sion,
which named the roads,
and the la tte r body said it
would correct the situation.
One rqad runs east and west,
''^crossing the Lititz Pike and
„joordering on the airport, and
the othe r runs north from the
Oregon road into , Warwick
Township. The two roads in­tersect,
but not a t Millport.
THE SNOW IS GONE b u t the potholes remain. These a t tile railroad tracks on North
Broad Street give the motorist a real ja r if lie i.s un fo rtu n a te enough to Jill them. Pencil (at
point of arrow) shows the size of tlvese potholes. Record photo.
Mid-Year Exams
At Warwick High
Mid-year examinations Will
be. g iv e n . a t Warwick High
School on' Jan u a ry 23, 24, and
2 7;- 1964- On these dates the
high school cafeteria will toe
closed and each student will
toe required to carry his lunch.
The elementary cafeterias
will not be effected and will
remain open as usual.
However, , th e elementary
schools will close at. 1:30 p.im.
and the teachers will attend
conferences the rest of the day.
Lutherans
On Location
Tire 'Lutheran Service-for„Ol­der
People, with headquarte rs
in Lancaster, has taken an op­tion
on a piece off land owned
toy William Fry a® the site for
the new Lutheran Home for
the Lutheran Service of Lan'c-a
s te r County, it was learned
yesterday.
The site is opposite F"ry’s
garage on E. Main St., and
comprises 39 acres. Fry re ta in ­ed
10 acres, but th e home will
have first chance on kn option
fo r th a t portion, should it be­come
available.
The option was signed yes­terday,
it was revealed here,
and Is said to be approved by
the Lutheran Service.
v The group approved a master
p lan for the proposed home a t
a meeting held in Lancaster
Monday night. Present plans
call for the home to actetomimo-d
a te 50 persons, and ten tativ e
costs have been placed a t $500,
000. Long-range plans call for
an eventual 200 person capa­city.
The group will petition the
hoard of Ministry of the Cen­tra
l Pennsylvania Synod a n d
th e executive board of t h e
same synod fo r approval of th e
project.
The hoard named B.uchant
Associates as architects fo r th e
new facility, and Earl V. Hop-ton,
Lancaster, 'was named bus­iness
manager. He is a retired
Armstrong Cork 'Co. official and
member of Emmanuel L u th e r­an
Church.
A m a jo r change in policy
v will be th a t applicants fo r the
home will no longer toe re ­quired
to tu rn over all th e ir
assets to the (board as a p re ­requisite
of admission. The new
policy will strive to admit per­sons
solely On th e b a sis c|f
need.
The Rev. James G. Shannon,
pastor of ©t. P au l’s Lutheran
Church, (Lititz, was reelected
vice president of the hoard of
th e Corporation of the L u th e r­an
Service of th e Lancaster
Option
For Home
Conference. He also was reel­ected
a director,
also ‘was reelected a director.
The Rev. George W. Evans,
Jr., p a sto r of St. Stephen’s
Church, Lancaster, was reelec­ted
president.
Council To Discuss
North Broad St.
Fire Destroys
Barn, Two Cars
F ire completely destroyed a
small barn, two cars and a mo­torcycle
on the property oif
John E. Wall, Lititz R4, Mon­day
aftern'oon. The vehicles
were inside the b arn, which
was about th e size of a four-car
garage.
The Lititz and Rothsville
Fife, departments responded to.
the alarm a t 2:30 p.m., a n d
found’ the building enveloped
in. flames, ‘ with black smoke
billowing Skyward. Damage
Was estimated a t from $'3000
to $'5000 by Lititz F ire Chief
Ammon Shelly.
, Wall said the fire was s ta r t­ed
by an oil stove which ex­ploded
and ignited the build­ing.
Lititff firemen were on
duty fo r two hours, a fte r Which
the Rothsville Company stood
toy.
James L. iSnavely, a Lititz
fireman, injured his foot by
stepping on a nail and was
tre a ted by Dr. P au l G. Hess.
School Menu
Monday
P o rk barbecue in roll, oven
browned potatoes, cole slaw,
assorted fru it.
Tuesday
Baked sausage, b u tte red
noodles, succotash, c a rro t
sticks, popsicle.
Wednesday
Chili, tossed salad, Napple-sauce.
Thursday
Oven fried chicken, mashed
potatoes, corn, apple crisp.
Friday
Hamburg & macaroni or ma­caroni
& cheese casserole,
green beans, peaches.
'Borough council is expected
to discuss th e proposed im­provement
of North B r o a d
Street a t 'its meeting Tuesday
evening, Ja n u a ry 2'8, Borough
Manager George Steedle, J r.,
announced today.
■State Highways Secretary
Henry D. H a rra l informed th e
borough early this month th a t
reconstruction of North Broad
Street “ is definitely on the list
for. 1964.” Steedle said he had
written to him asking fo r a
conference th is week, b u t '.that
nothing had been 'heard from
him. The s ta te has postponed
repairing th e s tre e t ifor more
than ten years, and H arra l was
“ taken fo r a ride” over it last
October. As a result of th a t
ride he has conceded th a t ■the
stree t needs filing. The Jay-cees
here have undertaken f a ­cilitating
the work as a p roject.
Council is expected to dis­cuss
the expenditure of t h e
S ta te liquid fuel money, a sum
of $13,500. I t is in th e budget
for streets, b u t Council Wants
to know if it could be expen­ded
on anything else.
Announcement will toe made
of the resignation of a borough
policeman, Fred A. Lucas, who
will ta k e a job ‘with 'Cloister
Dairies. His resignation is b a ­sed
on “ insufficient pay.” His
twin brother, Jim, resigned
from the force last year fo r the
same reason. l
■Huth Engineers will b e re ­tained
as borough engineers.
Steedle will make a rep o rt
of the total cost oif snow re ­moval
fo r the Jan u a ry il3
storm, the residue of which is
still causing tro u b le in s o m e
p a rts of the borough.
Council will consider a pro-
SENIOR CITIZENS
The Senior Citizens will
hold the postponed meeting
this evening in the Recrea­tion
Center a t 7:30 p.m. pro­gram
a t 8 p.m., according to
Mrs. Forbes Emesweller, ad­visor.
posai from th e Morgan P ap e r
Co. for the purchase o f a strip
of alley for $495. The strip is
a 17-ifoot wide side of a private
alley approximately 148 fe e t
n o rth o'f North Alley. The strip
continues north to the main
line of the Reading Railroad,
a distance of 189 feet.
Radio Club
To Sponsor
Cage Game
A basketball game for t h e
benefit of the Recreation Cen­ter
will be played Saturday,
Jan u ary 25, a t 7:30 p.m. in the
Warwick High School gymnas­ium.
It is sponsored toy the Radio
club of the Center, kn'own as
the “WRECK” Club, the ini­tials
standing for Warwick Ra­dio
Emergency Communica­tion
“Kluto.”
The game will be played by
the “Warwick Profs.,” teach­ers
at Warwick High School,
and the WGSA “Golden Goof-ers,”
representing the Ephra ta
Radio Station. It is open to the
public. The game was po st­poned
from January 15 because
of the snow storm.
The proceeds will toe used
for buying radio equipment for
se tting up an emergency sta ­tion
at the Recreation Center.
If an emergency arose, it would
join with other am ateur radio
groups to serve th e public. I t
is hoped to obtain receivers,
tran sm itte rs and a generator
for emergency power.
The club was sta rted in Au­gust,
196'3, by a group of teen­age
boys. Their advisor is
Michael Koth, twenty, who
holds a general class amateur
radio opera tor’s license.
Two members, Dave Wenger
and Bill Boose, have novice li­censes
which permit them to
send code. Terry William's is
(Continued on Page 2)
Historical Foundation Raises
$10,400 In Capital Funds Drive
I r * *■ t
. ì - J L - .. "" "
A. L. Douple Heads
Farmers NatT Bank
I9H M H I
Woman’s Club Arranges
Varied Future Activities
Alfred L. Douple was reelec­ted
president of the F a rm e rs’
National Bank, Lititz, a t t i e
reorganization meeting held
Monday.
He has been president since
1962, and is celebrating h i s
50 th year in banking, having
been a t the F a rm e rs’ Bank the
entire time.
Other officers reelected in ­clude
H. Lloyd Hess, vice
president; Jack IS. Watson,
vice president; James M. Mum-mert,
cashier; James H. ¡Shrei-ner,
auditor, a position 'he has
held since la st September, prior
to which he was assistant cash­ier.
Newly elected were Thomas
W. 'Hartenstine, assistant cash­ier,
anfd Violet Longenecker,
assistant cashier.
In the Trust department,
Robert H. Wonder was elected
tru st officer and William B.
Horntoenger, a ssistan t officer.
The b a n k ’s open house held
Saturday, Ja n u a ry 18, was
most successful. Over 500 peo­ple
toured the new tru s t officas
of Farmers National Bank and
the o th e r hank facilities. A gift
was given to each visitor and
refreshments were served.
Winners of the door prizes
were: 'Mrs. Levi Weaver, 319
S. Broad St., an electric to a st­er;
Mrs. B e rtha Shelley, 134
E. Main St., a Coleman cooler;
and David Zaring, 4212 N. Ce­dar
St., an electric clock.
Hershey -and Gilbbel, who
have offices in the new portion
of the bank, also presented
door prizes as follows: Ronald
Stehman, 2045 L ititz Pike,
coffee maker; Clarence Groff,
Lititz R l, transistor radio.
Karen Schioad, 605 S. Spru'ce
St., thermos ju'g.
ISSUES PROCLAMATION: Mayor A rth u r S. Griswold,
M. I)., (rig h t,) is signing proclamation, setting' aside Jan. 11>-
25 as Jayceo Week, in the presence of Stephen J. Paikovie, co-chairman
of tlio Jayooe Awards dinner scheduled Jan u a ry 2«.
Mayor Griswold Proclaims
Jan. 19-25 Jay-Cee Week
A proclamation has been is- have se t aside th e week of Jan-sued
by Mayor Arthur S. Gris­wold
designating th is week,
Ja n u a ry 19 to 2'5, as Junior
Chamber of Commerce Week.
He urged all citizens of the
community to give full consid­eration
to the fu tu re services
of the Jaycees, in recognition
of the services in the past.
The Jaycees will observe the
week by holding th e ir annual
awards banquet in th e Amer­ican
Legion Home Wednesday,
January 2 9, a t 6:30 p.m. Four
outstanding citizens will toe
honored for th e ir service» to
the community, and it is t h e
intent of th e Jaycees to nomin­a
te women’ for the flrsff time.
The banquet is open to th e
public, and tickets can be p u r­chased
a t downtown Stores dis­playing
the Jaycees poster®.
PROCLAMATION
Mayor Griswold’s proclama­tion
follows:
“WHEREAS, th e Civic bod­ies
and services organizations
off our community and th e d e ­partments
oif the local govern­ment
recognize th e g rea t serv­ice
rendered to th is community
by the LITITZ JUNIOR CHAM­BER
OF COMMERCE and,
“WHEREAS, th e United
States Ju n io r Chamber off
Commerce and it» affiliated
State and local organizations
uary 19-25, 1964 to observe
the founding of 'the Jaycees
and,
“WHEREAS, the organiza­tion
at young men h a s contri­buted
materially to th e b e tte r­ment
of th is community
throughout the year,
“THEREFORE, I, A rth u r S.
Griswold, Mayor of th e Cliffy oif
LITITZ, do hereby proclaim
the week of Ja n u a ry 19-26,
1964 as Jaycee Week and urge
all Citizens of our community
to give full consideration to
the fu tu re services of th e Ju n ­ior
Chamber off Commerce.”
MAYOR
A rth u r S. Griswold, M.D.
The Woman’s Club will hold
its annual card p arty for the
benefit of the Recreation Cen--
te r on February 13, according
to the plans announced a t the
meeting on Monday evening a t
the Center. I t will he held at
the Center and the Ways and
Means Committee are in charge
of arrangements.
Plan» for many other activi­ties
were announced. M'rs.
F ran k Longenecker, chairman
oif the Home Life and Conser­vation
Department issued an
invitation from the. Garden
Group of t'he E p h ra ta Woman’s
Oluib to attend th e ir meeting
February 4, when a representa­tive
of the S ta r Roses will
speak.
A bus trip to ff'he Philadel­phia
Flower Show is planned
for March 10. There are still
seats available a t $3.75 a n d
anyone interested should con­tact
Mrs. Hiram Eiberly.
At the recommendation Of
the executive board the Club
voted to give a donation to the
capital fund of the Lititz His­torical
Foundation.
Mrs. John Wenger previewed
the program for th e February
meeting which will be a one-act
play, “'Mr. P a rk e r Passes
Over,” presented by the follow­ing
club members: Mrs. Wil­liam
Jaede, Mrs. Garth Beck­er,
Mrs. Henry H. Gitotoel, Mrs.
Charles Wagaiman, and Mrs.
Wenger. A Fashion iShow oif
clothes made for the sewing
contest will be p a rt oif this
meeting, which will be held a t
Linden Hall.
'Mrs. William Scatohard, the
president, announced t'he ap­pointment
of th e nominating
committee as follows, Mrs. Wil­liam
Whitten Jr., .chairman,
Mrs. Clyde Benner, Mrs. John
Hershey, Mrs. William Mik-sch,
Jr., Mrs. Reyer Swan and
Mrs. Thomas Walker.
Jack Tracy, warden of t h e
Lancaster County Prison, was
•the guest speaker. His subject
was “Penology, Past, Present,
and F u tu re ” . He was introdu­ced
by Mrs. Gordon Burkey.
Mrs. Norman Badorf and
Mrs. Earl Singer served as hos­tesses
and Mrs. Lester Stark
read the collect.
J. M. Leed Heads
Park Trustees
J. M. Leed was elected pres­ident
of the L ititz .Springs
Park Trustees and also a tru s ­tee
for th ree years, a t the re-organlation
meeting Tuesday
night.
Leed had previously served
a six-year te rm as president,
afte r which his two three-year
terms expired, and he was off
the board for a year. Tuesday
night marks his re tu rn to the
'board.
Other directors elected f o r
three-year terms were Stephen
Paikovie, Harold Bortz and
William Horntoerger. Fred Hall
was elected to fill the unexpired
term of Donald Stauffer, who
resigned. The balance of his
term is two years.
Other officers named were
Bortz, vice president; John G.
Hershey, secretary, and Dan­iel
Miller, treasurer.
Howard Redcay and Charles
Krushinsky were appointed to
(Continued on Page 2)
ALFRED L. DOUPLE
Rec. Center
Membership
Drive Starts
The annual membership
drive for the Recreation Cen­te
r will »tart next week, it was
announced by Richard S. Al-le-baqh,
board president, follow­ing
Monday ni'ghitis meeting.
The budget calls for $2000
to be raised from memberships,
he stated. Mrs. Robert Rosen­berg
is drive Chairman, assis­ted
by Mrs. W a lte r Shuman
and Mrs. Winifred Walls.
Commenting on th e Recrea­tion
Study meeting, held recent­ly,
Alletoach said th a t the next
move in the solution to recrea­tion
problems in the area is
up to th e borough and the
School board. The Recreation
study commission has recom­mended
th a t funds be provided
by governmental bodies.
I t was reported th a t a
“ sweater hop” held la st Sat­urday
at the Center had in­creased
the attendance to be­tween
130 and 150, as com­pared
With two weeks ago
when only 50 were present. At
th a t time an edict on wearing
suits and ties was in effect,
and Richard Reese, a ttrib u ted
the drop in attendance to this
fact. However, he also blamed
some of it on the fact th a t dan­ces
are being held Saturday
nights a t Brickerville and S'ch-oeneek
u n d e r -fire Company
sponsorship, where dress re ­quirements
are lenient. ‘ Ep-hra-ta
is faced with a similar prob­lem,
it was said, and as a re ­su
lt the weekly dances w e r e
changed to Friday nights.
The Ju n io r Board was a u th ­orized
to -set uip specific dre-ss
regulations ifor 'the Senior
(Continued on Page 2)
Beck PTA Hears
Of Special Class
Miss Rosa Snavely was the
guest speaker a t the meeting of
the P a ren t Teachers .Associa­tion
a t the John Beck School,
Brunnerville, on Thursday
evening. She conducts a school
in her home for exceptional
children and told the group
about her work.
Robert Derr, th e president,
presided and the ta lk was fol­lowed
by an informal discus­sion.
Mrs. Robert Gregory was
in charge of refreshments.
The next meeting will he
held Thursday, F ebruary 20
and G. Marlin Spaid, super­vising
principal, will be the
speaker.
Conestoga Bank
Elects Officers
The Conestoga N a t i o n a l
Bank, of which th e Lititz
Springs Bank is a branch, re ­elected
the following officers
a t its annual reorganization
meeting yesterday:
Jacob F. Aierstock, presi­dent;
John C. Peck, Sr., vice
president; William H. Fas-nacht,
vice president and tru st
officer; Raymond A. Getz, vice
president and cashier; Leroy
Kling, vice president; , Henry
S. R u tte r, Daniel C. Boyer,
Albert L- Einolf, Russell II.
Doan, Ralph W. Wier, John
W. Eberly, John R. Biechler,
assistant cashiers; Rodnhy
Miller and Harry Baldwin,
newly elected assistant: cash­iers;
Herbert W. Kauffman,
Jr., comptroller; Richard W.
Cauller, au d ito r: Harold E.
Yoder, tru s t officer; George
F. Sheraw, assistant tru st offi­cer,
David B. Bucher, estate
planning officer; Arnold, Brick-er,
Beyer and Barnes, solici­tors.
The Advisory committee for
the Lititz Springs Bank was
reappointed as follows: Mahlon
H. Yoder, M. D., chairman;
David R. Buckwalter, Herbert
K. Cooper, Paul F. Diehm,
Mahlon H. Hostetter and Le­roy
Kling, with Richard M.
Martin as counsel.
The Lititz Historical
Foundation has raised $10,-
400 to date in its Capital
Fund campaign which is
now underway with a goal
o f $15,000, it was announc­ed
today. The amount
pledged represents 56 con­tributors
and 69 per cent
of the goal.
The campaign committee in­cludes
Wilbur B. Miller, chair­man;
Alfred L. Douple, Ben­jamin
G. Forrest, Dr. Arthur
S. Griswold, Mrs. Owen Her­shey,
Mrs. J. M. Leed, H. Sid­ney
Long, Glenn H, Mc'Elroy,
Barton L. ¡Sharp, Ralph M.
Spa'cht and Charles J. Waga-man.
The Capital Fund campaign
seeks contributions as follows:
Foundation share, $1,000;
semicentennial share, $750;
centennial share, $500; sesqui-centennial
share, $250; bicen­tennial
share, $100; life mem­bership,
(individual,) $1,000.
The Lititz Historical Foun­dation
is an outgrowth off the
Lititz Bicentennial Foundation
which sponsored the observ­ance
off the 200th anniversary
of Lititz in 195'6. Its alms a re
to own and restore th e house
a t 137-39 E a st Main St., and
If means a re available, to bulla
a museum annex; also, to on*-
courage the preservation a n d
restoration of the other histor­ic
houses and buildings still
remaining in Lititz and provide
historical d a ta and proper iden­tification
to those houses and
buildings.
A membership drive also iB
planned for 1964, b u t contri­butors
.to the Capital Fhnd
campaign will not be contacted
for the membership drive be­cause
they will receive mem­bership
card» with th e ir con­tributions.
Proper recognition, eith e r toy
plaque, hook, memorial record
or something similar will toe
placed within the building» off
the Lititz Historical Founda­tion,
listing the names off all
dOnoris to the Capital Fund as
cha rter members.
The Lititz Historical Foun­dation
also has custody off all
available records of th e Bicen­tennial
observance, such a s
films and pictures.
Business League
Oyster Supper
The Young Men’s Business
League will hold Its annual
oyster supper a t the headquar­ters,
4 S. Broad St., on Mon­day,
Jan u a ry 2'7, a t 6 p,m. ...,
¡Oysters will toe served in all
styles - raw, fried, panned and
soup. They will be flown h e re
from Northeast, Md., by Amos
Shenk. Usually eight to 10 gal­lons
are consumed.
Following 'the supper, cards
will be played.
Girl Swimmers Stranded
When Bus Breaks Down
Ten Lititz girls were in a
group of 41 swimmers from
th e Lancaster Aquatic Club
who were stranded along the
Pennsylvania T urnpike last
Saturday enroute to a swim­ming
meet in Philadelphia
when the ir bus broke down.
They almost d id n ’t make the
meet, which was 'with the
Philadelphia Aquatic clulb in
its pool near Cheltenham. Ar­riving
a little more 'than two
hours late, they hustled into
the ir suits, but lost by a Score
of 147 to 97.
According to Gary B. Etoy,
Lancaster, t'he team’s coach,
their chartered Greyhound bus
sta rted to sp u tte r and slid to
a stop on the turnpike, b u t
they were able to ¡coast about a
mile and pull into a safety
zone. Another bus was s e n t
out 'from Philadelphia for
them, and they finally arrived
a t the meet, which had been
scheduled for 1 p.m., a t 3:05
p.m. The previous arrangement
had been th a t if they had not
arrived by 3 p.m. the meet
would be cancelled. The P hila­delphia
club wa» ju st about
ready to call it off, when t h e
Lancaster contingent Walked in
a t 3:05 p.m., so it was “ on
with th e show.” A th ird bus
was sent out fo r the local girls
to re tu rn them to Lancaster,
wher^ th ey arrived a t 8:30
p.m. Meanwhile th e re had been
some anxiety on the p a rt o'f
parents, who had expected
th e ir mermaids to re tu rn two
hours earlier.
The Lititz girls who s w a m
officially with the team inclu­ded
Nina Lausch, Donna Ross,
Sally Good and Lydia Kowal-ewski.
Others who Swam unofficially
included Cathy and Ann iRun-nels,
Jenny Kissinger, Barbara
Becker, Marie Burkholder and
Jennie Long.
I t is customary when extra
Swim lanes a re ava ilable to
enter swimmers unofficially in
the meets. Their points do not
count, but they gain experience
and the ir performance indica­tes
what they 'can do.
The Lancaster Club, includ­ing
the Lititz g irls,'w ill go 'to
Hershey on Saturday to p a rti­cipate
in an AA'U age group
swim meet.
Community
Calendar
Jan . 23— 6:30 P.M. — Radio
Club meeting a t Recreation
Center.
7:30 P.M. — Sr. CitiiCn»
Club meeting a t the Recrea­tion
Center.
7:30 P.M. — Weight L ift­ing
meeting a t Recreation
Center.
8.00 P.M. — Lititz PTA
meeting a t Elementary
School.
Jan. 26— 10:30 A.M. — Lititz
Church of the Brethren
Child Dedication Service.
1:00 P.M. — ABC show re ­hearsal
a t the Recreation
Center.
Jan. 27— 6:20 P.M. — Tap &
Ballet Classes a t the Re­creation
Center.
7:00 P.M. — Badminton
class a t the Recreation Cen­ter.
7:30 P.M. — Odd Fellows
meeting a t I.O.O.F. hall.
Jan. 28— 6:00 P.M. — Rotary
Club meeting a t Recreation
Center.
8:00 P.M. — JayneCees
meeting a t the Recreation
Center.
Jan. 29— 7:00 P.M. — Lititz
Church of the Brethren Bible
Study and Prayer Service.
Jan. 30— 6:30 P.M. — Radio
Club meeting a t the Recrea­tion
Center.
7:30 P.M. — Weight Lift­ing
meeting a t Recreation
Center.
7:30 P.M. — Stamp Club
meeting a t Recreation Cen­ter.