Lititz Record Express

              The Lititz Record - Express
Serving The Warwick Union Area For Nearly A Century
86th Year Batebllahed April, 1S77, &a T h« Sunbeam
(Consolidatali with The Xiltltz Record, 1 9 3 7 ) ' Lititz, Lancaster Co., Pa., Thursday, March 5, 1964 7 cen ts a Copy; $3.00 per y e a r by mail
within L a n c a s te r County; $4.00 elsewhere 12 Pages — No. 47
“APES” and “SERFS” Vie
For Youth Day Officers
Warwick High School stud­ents
will ballot for office® for
Youth Day in Government on
March 17, In preparation for
Youth Day scheduled for March
25, sponsored by Junior Cham­ber
® of Commerce in the city
and county.
Two parties are vying for
victory at Warwidk — the
APES and the SERIES, which
stand respectively for “Asso­ciation
for Practically Every­one,”
and “Students Endorsing
Rights for Students.”
“Apes” Party -
Campaign Chairman for the
APES is Bob Dommoyer, and
their slate is a® follows; for
Mayor, Joe Carl; tax collector,
Lynne Minnich; Justice of the
Peace, Brian Suavely; State
representatives, Bob Donmoyer
and Marsha Helter; Borough
council, Dick Stauffer, Donna
Tennis, Donna Seneenich, Shel­don
Murr, Donna StoyanoYitich;
school hoard, Lynn Welch,
Lynn Hollingsworth, Elaine
Gzaytbill, Curthi Sensenich,
Bandy Welt, Ted Stryker, Mike
Altlebach; chief of police, Mark
Wagaman; borough manager,
Blaine Dagen.
The APES iparty has a
lengthy 22-point platform, on
school and borough level®.
Among the things they promote
on the comimun 1 ty-wtde level
are: “.pave Kissel' Hill road,
install public rest rooms, open
the Recreation Center with the
elementary gym more frequent­ly,
open the center on Sundays,
and have borough council re­quest
the abolition of the Man-helm
township curfew for non-township
residents.” “Planks”
on the school level include
“establishment of an automo­tive
shop in addition to th e
present shop®, promote imtra
mural sports, expand the wrest­ling
facilities, establish a de
hating society, give seniors
more freedom (as is done in
Elizabethtown 'High (School,)
by eliminating homerooms as
sueh and thus preparing sen­iors
for college life.”
“Seirfs” Party
Glenn Lmdiwig is chairman
of the SERIES party, whose
slate is as follower
'For Mayor, Mike Maharg;
school board, Tim »trickier,
Connie Hagy, Kaito »chilling,
Fern Bucher, Barbara Seaber,
Douglas Rossi, Pat Weisen;
borough council, Jacfk Sikdnner,
Nancy Bredthauer, Sheila Bru­baker,
Dick Reese, Esther
Huber; state representatives,
BeBe Erh, Glenn Ludwig; Jus-tice
of the Peace, Harry Wert-stch;
tax collector, Don Run­nels;
borough manager, Tom
McCloud.
'Like the "APES,” the
"SERFS” ask for outdoor bas­ketball
oourts, pep clubs and
rallies, rebuilding Kissel Hill
Road. The “SERFS” also as'k
to keep the Recreation Center
functioning, to move the pub­lic
library to a better and more
spacious location, to open the
high school library on a lim­ited
basis to students in the
summer, 'to bring back the
Farm show to Lititz, to im­prove
borough storm drainage
and snow removal. On the
state level they urge revision
of the State constitution, pro­motion.
of “Project 701,” con­trolling
water and air pollu­tion,
promotion of slum clear­ance
projects, aild: reduction of
the átate sales tax rate, among
other “¡plank®” in their 22
point program. '
Decision Mar. 15
On Hotel Opening
•NEW ADDITIok to Warwick High School begins to take shape as steel structural work
progresses. The addition will comprise ten classrooms, an office suite, extensions to the library
and dining room and an auxiliary gymnasium. A ¡(4005,000 bond issue has been floated to take
care of the costs. It is expected the addition will be completed in January, 1005.
Jr. Class Play
This Week-end
• The play, ■ “The Curious
Savage,” to -be' presented by
the J uuior Class of Warwick
High School on Friday and
Saturday at 8 p.m., centers
around “The Cloisters,” an
institution for the mentally
ill.
The leading role of “Ethel
Savage” is played by Tritja
Leed. The “Savage ■ family” in­cludes
Steve Kowalewski, Rich­ard
Gundrutn and Ann Gear­hart.
These three play the
parts of conniving step-chil­dren
who will resort to any­thing
to get their hands on the
family fortune. The “guests”
include Peggy Bard, Priscilla
Spangler, Alan Klase, Dennis
Foreman and Elsie Bradley,
who have an "interesting point
of view” about the. people on
the outside. The hospital staff
includes Torn Brubaker and
Darlene Helman.
The three act ptay 'Js dlrest­ed
by Miss Jean Burkholder
with the aid of student direc­tors
Jan Knight and Lynne
Sharpless. The prompters are
Bobbie Adams and Richard
Posey.
Tickets may be obtained
from any member of the class
or at the door the night of the
play.
Robert E. Frey
Heads JayCees
Robert E, Frey, -635 itissei
Hill Road,- was elected presi­dent
of the Jûfiior Chamber
of -Commerce1 a t its recent
meeting.......... . _
O ther officer® named indu de
William Dussinger add Donald
Caldwell, vice, presidents; Dale
Frantz, secretary; Richard
Oberlin, Orea surer; James
Perini and Jàmes Harsh, direc­tors.
They will be installed at the
installation banquet March 14
at Overlook.
Thomas Hartenatine Is' out­going
president.
TownshipTo
Adopt
Permit Law
A building ‘permit ordinance
for Warwick township is sche­duled
to be adopted 'by the sup­ervisors
at their meeting Fri­day
night at 7 pjm. in the
BrunnervUle Fire Hall.
Under the term® of the or­dinance,
permit® will toe re­quired
for new construction,
and for alteration® or enlarge­ment
of existing 'buildings, ex­cept
for painting normal re­pairs
up to $l.otio in one year.
, Applications for permits
must be aietcomtpfenied by plans
for the work and an estimate
of , the IcoBt. Each permit will
cost $2, and it must toe posted
)on the site of Construction
* where it can be seen by the
public. Violation of the terms
of the ordinance carries a fine
of $5 to $50 or 30 days in jail
in default of the fine.
The ordinance provides that
a building permit clerk he ap­pointed
to handle the work.
Thd new law will go into
effect five days after adaption.
School Menu
Monday
'Chili, crackers, relish cup,
assorted fruit.
Tuesday
Chuck ¡wagon steak in roll,
wax beans, Cole »law, apple
crisp.
Wednesday
Meat & vegetable' pie, pic­kle
chips, lettuce twedge,
popsicle.
Thursday
Chicken loaf with gravy,
peas & ¡carrots, ¡cranberry rel-
. ieh, peach half.
Friday
Baked fillet Of Haddock, but­tered
noodles, tomato sauce,
fruit salad.
Weirich In Critical
Condition After Blast
Roger S. Weirich, 108 VE.
Lincoln Avé:, Lititz* remained
in critical ''condition. Wednes­day
in ¡.General Hospital,
where he' ivas admitted to the
intensive 'Care. Unit on Feb.
26.
He suffered extensive burns
in an explosion' at the Floor
Plant of the Armstrong Qork
Company.
THEATRE TO CLOSE
The Lititz Theatre will close
on Saturday after serving the
public for 2.9 years. Herbert
R. Roth, Lititz, manager, said
yesterday that there are no de­finite
plans for disposition of
the building. The final picture
will be a Saturday matinee at
2 p.m. of the film “Hoote­nanny
Hoot.”
Local Seaman Travels
From Hawaii For 8 Cents
H. S. Pupils To
Attend Session
On Journalism
Ten Warwick High School
student® and their teacher will
attend the fourth annual High
School journalism conference
at MillersviHe State College on
Sautrday, March 21. ,
The group will include Rob­ert
Kauffman, teacher; Mar­sha
Helter, Charles Hofnber-ger,
Mary Van. Brookhoven,
Trina Leed, Ann Gearhart,
Mary Alice Graytbill, Richard
Bender, Jeanette Engle and
Shirley Hershey. ,
Over 150 delegates from
Lancaster, Lebanon and York
counties are , expected to at­tend
the event which is spon­sored
by the “¡Snapper,” col­lege
weekly newspaper.
Prof. Earle M. Hite, direc­tor
of student publications, will
give a • critique on newspapers
submitted by attending school®.
SPECIAL REGISTRATION
Special voter registration
wi.ll be held for residents of
the Lititz area in the Fire
Hail on Saturday.
'The registrars will sit from
12 noon to 9 p.m.
FIRE CO. AUX.
'The Fire Company auxiliary
will hold a covered dish so­cial
tonight at 6:30 p.m. at
the Fire House. Election of
officers also will be held.
' A .local Navy man managed
to travel 6,100 mile®1 f r om
Hawaii to Lititz at a transpor­tation
cost of only eight cent®.
He 1® Michael E. Hoffmlah,
twenty, a seaman in the U. S.
Navy, son of Mrs. MUe Hoff­man,
510 East Front St., Who
returned -home on 30 days
leave February 27. 1
Mike managed to accomplish
this feat by travelling aboard
military transport planes, and
the trip took only 24 hours.
He Said most military person­nel
attempt to get rides aboard
military planes because they
don’t have, to pay fare, b u t
not ali are lucky enough to
get them or to get them that
quickly. Often they can g e t
rides part why, then have to
1 take commercial planes and
pay fares.
Incidentally, the eight cent
cost wris incurred just a tew
miles from home, When he
took a bus from 'the Lancaster
Airport to Lititz. At that, it
was only half-.fare, a courtesy
aejeorded to military person­nel.
The only other money he
spent was for a doughnut and
coffee aboard a plane.
¡Mike left from Pearl Harbor,
Hawaii, , where there is a five
hour time difference, on Feb­ruary
26. When his leave star­ted,
he went to Hidkaan Air
Fortce Base and put in for
space available on a military
transport plane. Three hours
later he twas. notified that
there was a big jet leaving
noh-stop for Olmriha, Neb. He
hopped aboard and seven
hours later arid 5,0'00 miles
farther he arrived in Omaha.
He Was going to get something
to eat, but he found another
plane; was leaving for Dayton,
Ohio, within an hour. He put
in for that, got it,. and Was in
Dayton in two and ¡a half
hours, a distance of seven to
eight hundred miles. This Was
a four-engine prop plane,
which doen’t travel as fast as
a jet.
in Dayton Lady Luck smiled
on him again, for just as he
was ready to buy a ticket to
a year ago and took his basic
training at iSan Diego, ¡Calif.
Then he rwas sent to the 'large
island of Hawaii in the Ha­waiian
Islands, ¡which he dea-
Nat’l Girl Scout Week
Will Be Observed Here
A meeting of the Rolling
Hills Neighborhood Girl Scout
group Will be held on Friday,
at 8 p.m. in the Lititz Recrea­tion
Center, according to Miss
Cathryn Adams, chairman of
the group.
The Girls of the Rolling Hills
Neighborhood will join ¡with
their fellow Scouts over t h e
nation next week in .celebrating
National . Girl Scout Week
which open officially on Sun­day.
The theme for the week
is “A Promise in Action”.
The girls will attend th e
Church of their Choice on Sun­day.
The program for the re­mainder
of the week is as fol­lows,
Monday, Homerriaiking
day; Tuesday, Citizenship day;
Wednesday, Health and .Safety
day; Thursday, International
Friendship day; Friday, The
Arts day; ' and Saturday, OUt-of-
Doors day.
The National Girl Scout Or­ganization
'will observe its
52nd birthday anniversary to­day,
m'afking the date in 1912
When Juliette Low formed the
first Girl Scout Troop in Sa-
Boro Gets Every
Penny Of '63 Tax
Lititz borough has collec­ted
¡every ¡cent of its 1968
real ¡estate (taxes, it Was re­vealed
at (the borough office
yesterday.
Tlie 10O per cent collec­tion
(Is ¡the first in pit least
ten ¡years. In 1954, »1 of the
tax duplicate was outstading
at the close of (the year, but
it was paid later on.
The total real (estate tax
receipts in 1968 were »76,
230. This .compare® with $76,
126 Jn 1962, and $75,860
in 1961.
Receipts from property
taxes (in 1964 are estimated
to come jto $78,750. This is
made possible ¡without a tax
increase (because of the in­crease
in ¡assessment due to
the burgeoning (number of
homes in the borough.
Book Sale
To Be Held
Foi* Library
Books are being sought now
for a book sale to be held by
the Lititz Library Association
in conjunction with the Wom­an’s
club some time in May. i the meeting March 19.
Herbert Kraybill
H. K. Kraybill
Nominated As
PTA Prexy
’ Herbert >K. 'Kraybill was
nominated president of t)he Lit­itz
Prirent Teacher® Associa­tion
at the meeting held on
Thursday evening in the audi­torium
of the Elementary sch­ool
h Hiding.
Other officer® nominated
were Jay H. Weinrich, vice-president;
Miss Joanne Dear-dorff,
secretary; and Charles D.
Shenk, treasurer.
Elections will take place at
The Senior Girl Scouts also
will assist.
Donald 1 Keipner, outgoing
president, was in charge of the
Books can be contributed ¡meeting. Miss Jeanne Daukeka
any time from now on, acteord- gave the secretary’s report and
ing to Mrs. Robert Bender, Walter H. T ext or, principal,
Mike «Hoffman
oribed 'as “very beautiful.”
There he saw two volcanoes
erupt . and numerous earth­quakes.
(Last 'November his or­ders
Came for a ship at Pearl
Harbor, which is on Oahu, the
prinicpal island of Hawaii. This
Was an ocean-going tugboat,
the UiSS Hitdhiti, named for an
American Indian tribe in
Georgia.
About a Imon'th after h i s
.leave end®, the ship (Will go on
cruises Which will take in
Hong Kong, Japan, the 'Philip­pines,
Australia, Alaska an d
possibly the coast of ¡Russia.
He expe'cts to be aboard 'the
same ship for the remaining
two years of hi® enlistment.
This was his 'first experience
aboard «bip, and he was sea­sick
the first day out, hut since
then hé 'has not been affected
— on the contrary, he Bay® he
feel® great ht sea. , .
Mi'ke is also “Bold” on Ha­waii,
particularly 'because no.
racial problems appear to ex­ist.
He say® all the people get
along very well, and that this
is something the rest of the
United ¡States should look into
and emulate. He said the peo-chairman
of volunteer®. They
can be brought to the library
during the regular hours, Tues­days
and Thursday® from 2 to
4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m., or Mrs.
Bender, who lives at 30'7 S.
Spruce St., will pick them up
it notified, Her telephone num­ber
is 6.26-'5‘67'3. She expressed
the hope that donors Will start
bringing the books soon, In
order that there wpn’t be a
pile-up just before the sale.
Those books wh'ich can be
used by the library will be
kept, and the others will be
sold, and the proceeds given
to the Library. The exact time
and1 place of the sale will be
announced at a later date.
Philadelphia, two Navy pilots p,je jj.jj-g (being part of the Un-vrinnah,
Georgia. The activi­ties'
now are geared to four
age groups, ¡seven through
seventeen years of age, Brown­ies,
Juniors, Cadets and Sen­iors.
■
The Neighborhood which in­cludes
the Warwick Union Sch­ool
District, has 21 troops with
over 440 Scouts and 150 adults
who are assisting With the pro­gram.
The Neighborhood is a mem­ber
of-the Penn Laurel Girl
Soout Council Which has a
membership of over 2>0 ,'0<0 girls
and over 5,000 men and women
assisting. These are members
oif the Girl Scouts of America
Who are members of the World
Association of Girl Scouts ¡and
Girl Guides. Building interna­tional
friendship and under­standing
between five million
members in 67 different coun­tries
is an important part of
the Girl Scout program.
¡Hoimemrikers are asked to
keep the Girl Scout rag col­lection
in mind, and to save
rags for the annual pick-up in
May.
appeared and asked if anyone
Was bound for Harrisburg,
Lancaster or Philadelphia.
They were leaving in five min­utes.
Mike grabbed the chance
and boarded the two-engine,
three-seater Piper Cub, an d
the two officers took him right
to the Lancaster Airport. He
went down to the bus stop and
Caught the Lititz bus - his only
expense. Usually the lads on
leave don’t make that good
time, even on commercial lines,
and as a matter of faict, most
Often they have to wait quite
a While bef ore and during trips
to obtain scats on military
planes. As 'a matter of fact,
his unheralded arrival here
was a big surprise to his mo­ther,
who hadn’t expected him
for at least a week.
(Mike appears to be really
“sold” on the Navy. He feels
that if a boy just out olf sch­ool
doesn’t have a job, th e
best thing he can do is to en­list
and perform his military
obligation right away. Iif he
doesn’t' like it, he can leave
after the period of enlistment,
and if he does like it, he can
continue it as a career.
He is a graduate of Warwick
High ¡School, Class of 19162,
Where he Was captain of both
the baseball ¡and basketball
teamls, ¡playing both games ¡for
four years.
He enlisted ¡in the Navy about
ion, 'but seem to resent th e
sailors somewhat. It ¡appears as
though they still feel they are
a “subject nation.” He «poke
highly of the climate and of
the beauties of our 50'th state.
Score In
Swim Meet
The Lancaster Aquatic club,1
of Which several Libit® girls
are members, defeated the
Main Line club 170-74 Sunday
in the Ardmore YIMIOA pool.
The placing« of the Lititz
girls were ajs follows: Nina
Lausch, first in the 1*00-yard
butterfly; Sally Good, second
in 5'0-yard breast stroke; Don­na
Ross, second in 50-yard
freestyle; second in 50-yard
backstroke, and first in free­style
relay. Lydia Kowalewski,
second in the 50-yard back-stroke
and third in the 50-
yard butterfly; Jenny Kissin­ger,
third in the 100-yard in-,
dividual medley; Mririe Burk-
( continued on page 2 )
presented the treasurer’« - re­port.
The program featured th e
sixth grade chorus of seventy-four
voices directed toy Mrs.
Hazel Moore, and accompanied
by Mrs. Gerald Kemper and
Mary Ann Smith, daughter of
Mrs. Howard Smith and the
late Mr. Smith.
William Sharpies« spoke bn
“The Awareness of tihe P.T.A.
Aims and Objective«”. He said
the major phrpose of the or­ganization
is to help parents
and teachers gain a knowledge
of the child, his growth, de­velopment
fend needs. Mrs.
Sharpies®, who is third vice-president
of thè County or­ganization,
told what other
county units are doing,
Mr. Texter introduced t h e
student teachers from MWlers-vitle
State College. The awards
for attendance were given a®
follows, Miss Janet Ernst, kin­dergarten;
Mr®, Helen Gitotole,
let grade; -Mrs. Diane Flick,
2nd grade; Miss Jeanne Dear-dorff,
3rd; Mrs. Robert Bru­baker,
4th; Mrs. Helen Krei-der,
5 th; Mr®, June Smith, 6th
Merit Scholarship Tests
Scheduled For March 14
Fifty students at Warwick
High School plan to trike the
1964 National Merit Scholar­ship
Qualifying Test, Harold
W. Swisher, principal, announ­ced
today.
The test will be administered
at the school at 9 a.m. Satur­day,
March 14. All students
who wish to be.considered for
Merit Scholarships to be award­ed
in 1965 Should take the
test at that time.
The qualifying test Is a
three-hour examination of ed­ucational
development. The
test iis the first Step in th e
tenth annual competition for
fourTyear Merit ¡Scholarships
provided by the National Merit
Scholarship Corporation and
by ¡sponsoring corporations,
foundations, colleges, associa­tions,
unions, trust®, and indi­viduals.
The number of scholarships
awarded in any year depends
upon the extent of sponsor par­ticipation.
In 19 63, 1,528 Merit
Scholarship® were awarded.
The test scores of students
who are examined in March
will be reported to their sch­ools
before May 115. The scores
are used by counselors in many
high schools to help students
make decisions about college®
attendance and fields of study.
Many student® Who do not ex­pect
to win a scholarship take
the test in order to learn about
their individual strenghts and
weaknesses in the areas mea­sured
by the test.
Some 1.4,(10'0 .Semlfinrilists,
the highest slcorers in e a c h
state, will be named early nexft
fall. Names of Semifinalist® are
published in a booklet which
is distributed' to all colleges
and to other sources of finan­cial
aid for undergraduates.
Further, their names and test
(continued on page 2 )
Adult ClasBes
Start At H.S.
Adult Education class«« are
starting this week at Warwick
Union High School, G. Marlin
Spaid, supejrrising principal,
announced.
The' typing ■ class has ‘begun
and is held every Tuesday from1
7 to 9 p.im., taught by Leon
deFernelmont. The bias® i#
filled.
The Woodworking c 1 a s 8,
taught by Homer 'Hackman
and the Sewing class, taught
by Mrs. Flora Schneider, will
be held every Thursday from
7 to 9 p.m. Both classes are
«till open for enrollment, and
anyone desiring t0‘ take either
of the courses may enroll
during the class hours at the
school, or Call the-teachers.
“The Ides of March” —
(more familiarly known as
March 15,) are very likely to
■determine the fate of the Gen­eral
Sutter Hotel, just as they
were believed to have deter­mined
the course of ‘ famous
human events in the past.
It wa.s learned yesterday that
by March 15, a definite conclu­sion
will be reached as to whe­ther
the Hotel is “to he or not
to be,” according to a spokes­man
for the stockholders.
This individual, who is deep­ly
concerned with the problem,
but prefrse at this time not
to be mentioned by name, sta­ted
that there actually are two
groups vitally interested, and
that the fate of the historic
hostelry may depend on “flrat
come, first served.”
The businessmen of the com­munity
who are interested in
it reopening as a hotel are still
working on the deal actively,
but prefers at this time not
transpired, iit Was said. On the
other side of the picture, the
Church Synod which Was in­terested,
even though their ex­tension
oif option terminated
on February 25, and has not
been renewed. The business­men
don’t have an agreement
oroption either, so apparently
it will be a case of a photo
finish as the deadline nears.
The concensus in the com­munity
at large favors t h e
reopening of the building as a
hotel, it was said. At any rate
those who favor this, expressed
the hope that it could be open
by Easter, and make it a fes­tive
occasion.
SPELLING CHAMP
Susan Good, 111 E. Marion
St., won the spelling bee at
the Lititz elementary school
and will go on to the County
championship. Susan is In the
sixth grade at the school. Don­na
Weiksner, 204 N. Elm St.,
was runner-up.
NAMED TO OFFICE
Robert Watts, 414 Linden
St., Lititz, has been named
secretary of the Susquehanna
University chapter of Theta
Chi fraternity. A junior ma­joring
in marketing, Watts is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
N. Watts, Sr. t
Kissel Hill Association
Will Meet Monday
V
The Kissel Hill Association,
which was scheduled to . meet
February 28, postponed th e
ineetinig until Monday, March
9, at 7:30 p.tm. in the Recrea­tion
Center.
The Rev. Dr. Robert Etter,
a member of the Warwick Un­ion
School board, will describe
the proposed elementary sch­ool
to be built in the Kissel
Hill area.
A nominating committee
will be appointed to draw up
a slate of candidates for the
1'9 64-65 offices. Reports will be
given by various committees,
including the Recreation com1
mittee, which will discuss the
potential playground' area.
Community
Calendar
March 5— 6:30 P.M. — Fire
Co. Auxiliary Covered Dish
supper at the Fire Hall.
6:30 P.M. — Radio Club
meeting at the Recreation
Center.
7:30 P.M. Weight Lift­ing
Club meeting at the Re­creation
Center.
March 6—8:00 P.M. — Junior
Class play at the Warwick
High School Auditorium.
March 7^-6 A.M. - 2 P.M. —
Lititz Lions Clu4b Pancake
Breakfast at the Fire Hall.
7:30 P.M. — Lititz Church
of the Brethren Rose of
Sharon Church School class
meeting.
8:00 P.M. — Jr. Glass piay
at the Warwick High School
Auditorium.
March 8—1:00 P.M. — ABC
show rehearsal at the Rf
creation Center.
March 9— 6:20 P.M. — Tap &
Ballet classes at the Recrea­tion
Center.
7:30 P.M. — Kissel Hill
Civic Association meeting at
the Recreation Center.
7:30 P.M. — Odd Fellows
meeting at I.O.O.F. Hall.
8:00 P.M. — Sr. Board
meeting at the Recreation
Center.
March 10— 12:30 P.M. —
Food Surplus Distribution at
the Recreation Center.
6:00 P.M. — Rotary Club
meeting at the Recreation
Center.
March 11—7:00 P.M. — Lit­itz
Church of the Brethren
Bible Study & Prayer Ser­vice.
7:00 P.M. — Y-Teens meet­ing
at the Recreation Center.
7:45 P.M. — Lititz Church;
of the Brethren Board of
Administration meeting.
March 12—6:30 P.M. — Radio
Club meeting at the Re­creation
Center.
7:30 P.M. — Weight Lift­ing
Club meeting at the Re­creation
Center.