Lititz Record Express

              The Lititz Record - Express
Serving The Warwick Union Area For Nearly A Century
89th Year Batabllahad April, 1877, a s The Sunbeam
(Consolidated w ith The L ititz Record, 1937) Lititz, Lancaster Co., Pa. 17543, Thursday, September 30, 1965 7 cent« a Copy; $3.00 per y ea r by m all
w ith in L an ca ste r County; $4.00 elsewhere 16 Pages — No. 25
Over 1000
Volumes In
Book Sale
The Book Sale, Oct. 15 and
16, sponsored by the Fine
Arts and Education Commit­tee
of the Woman’s Club at
present has over one thou­sand
books to offer to the
public at the sale to be held
in the Lititz Theatre.
The club and the Public
Library have been gathering
these for several months and
,ve them stored at present
in Steffy’s garage.
The public is requested to
screen their books and con­tribute
any they may not need
to this worthy cause, and in
thus way they also wall make
room for the books they may
buy.
Books of fiction, non-fiction,
first editions, children’s 'books
(these are in great demand),
encyclopedias, text-books, Na­tional
Geographic magazines
and paper-backs are request­ed.
However, no comic books
will be accepted.
The Public Library is giv­en
the privilege of selecting
any of the donated books
which can be used in the
Library and the remaining
books will go on sale on Fri­day,
October 15 at 9 a.m, to
9 p.m. and Saturday, October
16, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Members of the Fine Arts
-x>mmittee assisting the chaiir-
;an, Mrs. Dale Cartwright,
are Miss Cath'ryn Adams,
Mrs. William BeLl, Mrs. Gor­don
Burkey, Mrs. Paul Cram­er,
Mrs. Dennis Graig, Mrs.
J. H. Davis, Mrs. Hay Kauff­man,
Mrs. Menno Rohrer, Mrs
Eugene Steffy, Mrs. John
Skinner, Mrs. James Auman
and Miss B'arbara Wise.
The sale is a Community
project with the Jaycees vol­unteering
to move tables
which have been loaned by
the Fire Company and the
Boy Scouts of Troop 44 under
the leadership of Lester Lahr,
Scoutmaster, moving all the
books from Storage to the
theatre which has been made
available for the sale through
the cooperation of Morton
Brodsky.
Hold Drill For
Fire Prevention
Hold a family fire drill dur­ing
Fire Prevention Week, Oc
tober 3 to 9.
This is the urgent request
of Fire Chief Ammon Shelly,
''he request is marked urgent,
he says, because it may very
well save the lives of you and
your family.
“Experience definitely shows
that a family which has plan
ned ahead for a fire emer­gency
is usually able to miake
a safe escape when fire ac-tu
ally strikes,” the Chief says
“National Fire Protection As
soeiation studies show that
the majority of lives taken by
home fires each year have
been needlessly lost because
(Continued on Page 2)
Ladies And Babies Win
Titles At Ephrata Show
MOST BEAUTIFUL FLOAT was the title earn­ed
by tiny Lori Ann Buch, two, shown above, in the
Ephrata Community Fair Baby Parade. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buch, 51 East Second
Ave. The float was covered with more than 3600 white
flowers and took about three months to make.
Area Mail Boxes Bombed
By Suspected T een-Agers
Donald C. Coble. Owl Hill
ftd., Lititz Ril, reported to
Ephrata State Police last
Thursday that his mail box
had1 been blown up by some
one unknown who had put a
cherry bomb inside it.
Ephrata Police said1 that
they had referred the inci­dent
to postal authorities, and
believed it to have been per­petrated
by young people in­tent
On committing malicious
mischief.
Postmaster Richard C. Ra­der,
of the Lititz Post Office,
said that investigation -is be­ing
made hy the inspection
service of the U. S. Post Of­fice
Department.
He said that -this offense is
happening all the time, and
apparently is -being commit­ted
by young people riding
around in cars late at night
who say “they don’t have any­thing
to do.” 'He said -that
some cases recently had- been
Judy Buckwalter
On Farm Journal
Miss Judy Buckwalter, fif­teen,
daughter of Mr. and Mtrs
David E. Buckwalter, Lititz
R3, will serve on Farm Jour­nal
magazine’s Teen Board for
the coming year.
She is one of 100 outstand­ing
teenage girls from all
over the country, chosen from
three -million families of
readers -to serve in this ca­pacity.
Miss Buckwalter has been
active in 4-H and1 Future
Teachers of Aimeriaa Associa­tion.
She is a 1964 winner of
4-H county dress revue and
flower awards.
Teen Board members serve
as reporters for the magazine.
School Menu
Monday
Grilled hot dogs, baked
beans, relish tray, assorted
fru-it.
Tuesday
Sub or grilled oheese, cup
tomato soup, applesauce.
Wednesday
Hot meat loaf sandwich,
peas, mashed potatoes, pears.
Thursday
Chicken corn soup, p. but­ter
& marshmallow sandwich,
fruit jello.
Friday .
Raked fish, creamed pota­toes,
cole slaw, cherry tart.
Blood Donors
Requested For
Carol Kay Burns
iB-lOod donors are being
sought for Carol Kay Burns,
four-year-old daughter of the
Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm Burns,
of Lititz. The Rev. Mr. Burns
is pastor of the Holiness
Christian Church here.
It was discovered on Sep­tember
14 that Carol Kay is
suffering from leukemia. This
was, the day after her fourth
birthday. She was admitted
to Lancaster General Hospi­tal
at that time for six days
Yesterday she was; admitted
again for another blood t-rans-
'usion.
The parents would appreci­ate
it if anyOne would be
willing to donate blood for
her. They live on North Lane;
their telephone number is
626-0100, and their mailing
address is Box 41, Lititz, Pa.
reported to Manhei-m Town­ship
police by residents who
have a Lititz address.
While thus -far the-re have
been no injuries, -apparently
because the deeds were com-mited
at night, it is highly
possible that some might oc­cur,
it was pointed out. Many
people go out to their mail
box late at night to leave a
letter for the carrier to take,
and might just be opening
the box when a bomb would
go off. The bombs could1 cause
eonsi-deraible injury When it
is considered -that the boxes
are usually blown to bits, as
was the case at Cbble’s home.
Postmaster Rader said1 that
all incidents should be re­ported
immediately to the po­lice,
in order to expedite the
capture of the culprits, and
if the patron does not report
i-t, the Post Office will.
He pointed out that -the res
id-ent" has to pay for replace­ment
or repair of bis mail
box, and must suffer the in­convenience
of not having his
mail 'delivered -until the box
is repaired.
Quite a number of culprits
have been caught, even as
long as a month after their
misdeeds. Rader said, so they
should not expect to go unde­tected.
Boy Steals Car
A fourteen-year-olid Roths-vil'le
lad with a record of
prior offenses was captured
(Continued on Page 2)
Lititz ladies and Lititz ba­bies
captured a high- percent­age
of victories in special
events at the Ephrata Farm
Show last week.
Mrs. Dean Baublitz of
Rothsville was crowned “Mi's.
Lancaster County Fire Chief,”
and Mrs, Gary Zon-g, of Lit­itz,
was second runner-up for
the title. There were eleven
contestants.
In the Baby Parade, Sat­urday,
the first prize for
the M-ost Beautiful Float,
went to Lori Ann Buch,
two, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs». Carl iBuch, 51 East
Second ,Avel. The float was
entitled “White Christmas”
and brought thoughts of
Yuletide to September.
'The first award for the best
decorated Go-cart was won by
Dana Bender, daughter of Mr.
an-d Mrs. Richard Bender, Lit­itz,
and first place for best
patriotic entry was won by
Rodney and Ronald Fink, sons
of Mr. and Mrs. James Fink,
Lititz.
'Second place winners from
Lititz included1 Billie Lo,ge-rrJan,
daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbert Logeman, Lititz
Rl, child walking in fancy
dress; Jan Allen Mull, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mull, Lit­itz
R4, child Walking in comic
dress.
The float with which two-year-
old' Lori Ann- Buch won
first place was made hy her
parents, an-d contained more
than 3,600 white flow-el's which
covered the entire vehicle.
There was a Christmas tree
covered, (with red and white
flowers, and the baby, seated
high- on the float, was- dressed
in Christmas red.
The new “Mrs. Fire Chief,”
who was cirowned1 by last
year’s Queen, Mrs. Donna Kil-hefner,
Denver R2, is the wife,
of a Millersvi-lle State College
student, and has lived in
Rothsville for two years. They
are parents of a two-year-old
daughter, Billie Jo. Her award
Council Drops Water
Conservation Project;
To Seek Another Site
Mrs. Dean Baublitz
(Mrs. Fire Chief of
Lancaster County)
Ladies Night
Observed By
Warwick Lions
The Warwick . Township
Lions Club held their annual
ladies night on Tuesday when
a ham dinner was served at
the Dutchmen’s. Diner. Dinner
m-us-ic was presented by Judy
Buckwalter and' Daniel Marks,
the president, presided. Forty-one
persons attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Cha-rle Wag-am'an
of Lititz provided the
entertainment. They showed
slides and told about their
trip to California and HaWaii
to the International Lions
Club Convention. John Mish-ler
'and D'a-vid Buckwalter
were in charge of the pro­gram.
Plans were made for the
annual Halloween party which
will be held on October 26.
Fred Kauffman and James
V-arick are in charge of ar­rangements.
Mrs. Gary Zong
(2nd runner-up to
Mrs. Fire Chief)
was a $1-00 Savings Bond
which she said will go toward
her hus band's education.
The first runner-up Was
Mrs. Doris L. Reynolds, Quar­ry
vi lie.
Building Permits Soar
1'/« Million Over 1964
Building permits still con­tinue
to forge ahead1 of last
year in Lititz, the cumulative
total being a million and a
quarter more to date in 1965
than it was at the same period
in 1964.
Up to August 31, permits
(totalling $2,.123,773 had' been
issued for the year, com­pared
with $839,616 for the
same period la-sit year. Nearly
$1 million of this year’s total
is accounted for by the two
Homes for the Aged now un­der
construction.
During August, permits
-amounted to $2115,463, as com­pared
with $175,645 last year.
Of the total, $211,400 is for
new construction, and $4,063
for remodeling.
Thirteen new construction
permits were issued as fol­lows:
Yeriger Bros., 520 Front
St., addition to plant, $48,000;
Ambrose Bard, 34 E. Orange
St., igarage, $1,400; Ryan
Hornets Inc., 210 Swarthtmore
Drive, new home, $20,000;
Sutter Village Co-rp. -ten new
24.6 Million
Gallons Water
Used In Boro
The borough water depart­ment
pumped a total of 24,-
939,800 gallons of water dur­ing
August, according to the
report of George D. Steedle,
borough manager.
Of this total the new1 Kissel
Hill pumping station account-id1
for 5,140 gallons, with a
daily average of 105 gallons
included in the total average
of 794,832 gallons. The maxi­mum
day -was August 16,
when 1,023.000 gallons were
pumped, and the minimum
day was August 1, with- 603,-
000 gallons pumped.
The sewage plant handled
a flow of 1-4,922,000 gallons
during the month, a daily av­erage
of 481,354 gallons. The
South Digester -produced 295,-
186 cubic feet of gas, and the
North Digester, 26,243 cubic
feet.
List House-To-House
Workers For Campaign
Workers in the House to Mrs. Fred Gochnauer, Mrs.
House division of the United Robert E. Frey, Mrs. Arnold
Campaign for Lititz borough Cropf.
were announced today by James District #5
C. Gibbel, chairman of the Mrs. Wayne Gainer, Capt.
drive for Lititz Borough. District #6
They began work on Mon- Miss Portia Bowman, Capt.;
day and will continue through
October 22.
The volunteers are as fol­lows:
Lititz Borough United Cam­paign
— September 1965 Home
Solicitations
District #1
Mrs. Gordon E. Burkey,
Capt.; Mrs. John C. Cooper,
Miss Barbara Kutz, Miss Carol
Miller, Mrs. John G. Pilon,
Mrs. Arvid M. Scherpf, Mrs.
Lloyd C. Smith, Mrs. Harry A.
Winnerling, Mrs. Carl B. Work-nan,
Mrs. James H: Yerger.
District #2
Mrs. Albert Ebbert, Capt.;
Mrs. William Fassnacht, Mrs.
David Forry, Mrs. Robert Pos-iy,
Mr. Rodney E. Moseman,
Mrs. Harry Way, Mrs. Richard
Yerger.
District #3
Mrs. Eugene Becker, Capt.;
Mrs. William Rollman, Mrs.
Gary Sipe, Mrs. James Perini,
Mrs. Donald Ober.
District #4
Mrs. Gary Hanna, Capt.; Mrs.
Carl Kauffman, Mrs. David
Young, Mrs. James Rathkey,
Mrs. W. Roy Enck
District #7
Mrs. John Himmclberger,
Capt.
District #8
Mrs. Garth Becker, Capt.
District #9
Mrs. Arthur Nolt, Capt.; Mrs.
Shirley Kauffman, Mrs. Douglas
Sensenich, Mrs. James Nei-deigh,
Mrs. Ralph Snyder, Mrs.
Dennis Craig.
The Large Business divi­sion,
Jack S. Watson, chair­man,
for the Lititz area,
has collected $4,221 to date,
or 42 per cent of the total
quota of $9,944, in the Unit­ed
Campaign.
List Exhibits
For Antique
Place Sets
Antique place settings will
(be exhibited1 by a large group
of Lititz wbmen and several
-men at the Moravian Ch-ureh
on Thursday, October 7, from
2 to 9 p.m.
The display is sponsored by
-the Women's Fellowship Clla&s
of the church.
Exhibitors w-ilil include Mrs.
Richard Frankbaus-er, Wor­ship
center; Mrs. Russell Tern,
pleton, tulip pattern saw­tooth
wine set; Sylvester
Pierce, lOO-yeaiNold seven-piece
toilet set in roise pat­tern;
Mi's, William Spacht,
Cloister prayer chair and
Meissen tea caddy; Wilson
Steely, h’andnearved- pie crust
table; Mrs. Guy B'o-miberger,
blue chin'a; Mrs. Alfred Dou-p-
le; Mrs. Arnold1 Cropf, china
de-s-igned and painted by her
grandmother; Mrs. John Ba-cta-
rf, Staffordshire do-11 dishes;
Mrs. Leon Hisser, Jordan
china and pressed glass; Mrs.
Willy de Pe-r-rof, China tea
set; Mrs. James- Groff, minia­ture
rooms; Mrs. J. M. Leed,
Ironstone china and goblets;
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bo filer,
Gaudy Welsh dishes; Mrs.
Walter Zook, Staffordshire
china.
Also Miss- SaPa-h Weidiman,
pink feather chin'a and Jacob’s
ladder go'ble-ts; Mrs. Sally
Templeton, Zam'ara pink
chin-a; Mrs. Willis (Biuicher,
whi-te Lincoln pottery; MITs.
Wilbur Miller, Palestine blue
china; Mrs. Robert Hanna a-nd
Mrs. Not man Brubaker, Sho­shone
glass; William Whitten,
wedding ring ahina with run­ning
thistle glasses; Hubert
Kauffman, mla-nbleized iron­stone
and Bohemian glass;
Mrs. Russel Erb, snowflake
pattern blue china; Charles-
Shbw-ers, la-te Adam's china- in
rose pattern; Mrs. -Frank
Wolf, cdl'lecltiion of salts and
wheat pattern ironstone; Mrs.
I T. H. Eriline, Meissen in blue
onion pattern and Cape Cod
goblets-; Mrs. J. Richard Ben­der,
wash bowl and pitcher;
Mrs. Barry W-a-gaman, Jenn-y
Lind' bottle and Mary Gregory
and cobalt blue rare glass
Elizabeth Twp. To
Control Junkyards
Elizabe-th Township super­visors
plan to adopt a junk­yard
ordinance Friday at 7
p.m. when they meet at Weid-riran’s
Gas Station, Lititz R2.
The proposed ordinance:
Requires junkyard operat­ors
to have a license, costing
fro-m $50 to $200 annually.
Limits junkyard size from
a ¡minimum of 15x15x10 feet
to a maximum of ten acres.
'Prohibits persons from op­erating
more than one junk
yard1 in the township.
Requires all junk to be kept
for at least 48 hours.
Requires all j-unkyardis to
-be sightly and safe.
GARBAGE COLLECTION
Garbage will be collected
Fridays only, starting tomor­row,
it was announced at the
borough office. This applies to
areas both sides of the rail­road.
homes, two at 506 Ilensly St.
at $14,000 each, and- eight in
the 500 blo-cik of Spring View
Aiv-e., two of them for $15,000,
and the others for $14,000.
Five remodeling permits
were issued as follows: T. T.
Dussiinger, 33 W. Marion St.,
powder room, $1,000; Joseph
Gel-ato, 341 N. Broad St., sid­ing,
$768; Paul Madlem, 219
N. Cedar Sit., new furnace,
$000; Ralph Pfauitz, 3'1'0 E.
New St., remodel kitchen,
$700; R. Ranald Roith, 29 W.
Lincoln Ave., siding, $1,000.
Boro Shows
Finances In
Good Order
'The Borough finished the
month of August with- a bal­ance
of $52,057.85, all in cash,
according to the monthly fi­nancial
report presented- by
Borough Manager George D.
Steedle to Borough Council.
The beginning balance- Au­gust
1 was $48,687.1(1, and re
ceipts included: real estate
tax, $1,732.59; per capita tax,
$2,020; licenses and permits,
$261.95; fines, $2-17.50; admin­istration
and department serv­ices,
$724.06; miscellaneous,
$8,691.76; total, $13,647.86,
making available $62,334.97.
Expenditures were as fol­lows:
general government, $1,-
921.62; protection to persons
and property, $2,037.57; high­ways,
$3,837.79; health and
sanitation, $269.30; recreation,
$2,150; miscellaneous, $10.84;
total, $10,277.12, leaving an
ending -balance of $52,057.85.
The swimming pool operat­ing
fund showed an ending
balance of $112,824.99, of which
$9,856.19 is in a U. S. treasury
bill due December 9, 1965.
The beginning balance was
$13,739.07, 'and receipts in­cluded:
season tickets, family,
$13; -daily admissions, $1,-
(Continued on Page 2)
Dunkle Returns After
Three Years In Japan
District #10
Norman L. Habecker, Capt.;
Mrs. Elwood Erb, Mrs. Kenn­eth
Keener, Mrs. Charles Lan- ’ pieces; Mrs. Richard Yb-tter
child’s china set; Mrs. Kath­ryn
Ze-ncher, china setting;
Miss Sally Busbo-ng, chocolate
set; Mrs-. P. F. S'nyd'er, -tea
Mrs. James Harsh, Capt.; set; Mrs. John Lutz, Staffiord-
(Continued on Page 2) ‘ (Continued on Page 2)
dis, Mrs. William Miksch, Mrs.
Harry G. Resh, Mrs. Willy de
Perrot.
District #11
Three years in Japan as an
educational -missionary teach­ing
music has been a most
rewarding experience for Lee
Dumklle, who just returned
home and is now teaching in
Abraham Lincoln Junior High
School, Lancaster.
Dunkle was teacher of vo­cal
mUiic and di-redtor of the
G'iee Club af Warwick High
School before he resigned in
August, ¡1962, to go to Japan
where be was sent by the
United Church of Christ. He
explained .that most mission­ary
work nowadays is being
done in the educational field,
and the missionaries are full-flediged
me'iribers of the school
and college Staffs. He spent
m'ost of his time teaching in
the music department of Do-shls'h'a
Women’s College »ait
Kyoto, fifth largest city in
Japan, with a population of
1,300,000, -which is about three
and1 a ha Ilf hours from- Tokyo
by the new superspee-d train.
The Hast three months he
t-aught English conversation in
a co-ed school, Do stilish1 a Jun­ior
High. Both schools are
part of a huge complex of
20,000 students who attend
cla-s'se-s from kindergarten up
to College graduate studies
and Seminary. Many students
get all their schooling there.
Only a few of the Schools are
eo-e-d, mioisit of them still re­maining
seiplaraited- for buys
and girls.
As-ke-d how the Japanese
feel about the situation in
tA)Eiia and the role of the Unit­ed
States In the Ear East,
Dunk-le said that m-osit of them
fee-1 kindly toward the Unit­ed
States, but sometimes re­sent
the str-o-ng pressures ex­erted
by the U. S., such as in
money matters and big busi­ness.
He- .stated there is- some
resenitiment over -the U. S.’
continued1 control of Okinawa,
Two of the borough’s Proj­ect
70 proposals were can­celled
by Borough Council at
its meeting Tuesday night, al­though
they bad previously
been approved by the State.
These were the proposed
Water conservation project
west of the borou-gh, which
would h-ave cost $160,000 for
the purchase of 100 acres of
land, and the project to cre­ate
a recreational strip along
the Lititz Springs Creek, to
cost $13,000.
The water conservation
project was cancelled, it was
explained, because Slate of­ficials
told borough and town­ship
officials at a meeting last
week that She water shed cov­ers
a four square mile area
coir-prising between 2,400 and
2,5'CO acres, so 100 acres
would only be “a drop in the
bucket.” After dropping the
pro,posai, council put in a re­quest
to the State Depart­ment
of Internal Affairs to
make a survey of under­ground
water sources in the
borough in order to find a
site for a new water -wel.
This cou-ld possibly- be devel­oped
into a recreational area,
as well as a new water site,
so the 'area along the creek
w'ould not be needed, they
said. This new proposal very
likely could come under Proj­ect
70. it was oointed out.
Meanwhile, -the third Proj­ect
70 proposal, a storm drain­age
retention basin at Sutter
Village to cost about $4,000,
is still under consideration.
In another action, Council
said -Lt w-ould investigate the
possibility of restricting park­ing
on N, Cedar Street be­tween
Front Street and Lin­coln
Avenue to the west sid-e
only. Members said they were
concerned about the present
two-side parking.
They also will investigate
the possibility of synchroniz­ing
traffic 'lights at The
Square, Orange Street, and.
Lincoln Avenue to facilitate
the flow of traffic.
The School district . asked
Council to assist in resurfac­ing
the parking lot at thé
high school because of pool
patrons using it during the
summer.
The district requested the
borough pay 50 per certt of
the cost or $3,430. Borough
officials stated that under tihé
original agreement bet/wéeii
the s-oboal district and bor­ough
signed in 1961. the bor­ough
is liable only for repairs
through improper usage- of
the parking lot. Further, the
borough d-i-d not include any
money in its budget for this
repaving. Thus, the request
wii'1'1 have to be denied.
iCoun-cil adopted1 a junkyard
ordinance which will go into
effect January 1, 1966, The
ordinance requires that all
jun-kyardis in the ¡borough will
be required to erect conceal­ing
enclosures of evergreens
or other materials, and that
junk may not be pilled higher
than the enclosures. Bach
yard must have a separate
license, according to provi­sions.
In other action, council in­structed
its solicitor to investi­gate
the legal aspects of its
contract with the borough
garbage collector. Action Was
(Commuer! on Page 6)
Lee Dunkle
since it is -evident to them
that the U. S. is keeping it
not for development, but-only
for defense purposes. They
feel we should give i,t ba'ck,
be s-a-id.
M'an-y Japanese, he said, are
oiplpo-seid to our being in Viet­nam,
not jusit for the sake of
that country, but because they
are afraid of wtetr, and want
Peace 'ait almost any cost.
Their plaint of view, he said,
is based on the fact thtalt every
major City in Japan, except
Kyoto, was bomlbed and de­stroyed,
where in contrast the
U. S. hiais never experienced
War on ills own land. He staid
many people consider tih-e Jap­anese
“naive,” ¡a-nd think there
i-s “imisunderii'Jandiing,” bu,t
thii-s is not the Case — “w-e
just don’t see eye to eye.”
Dunkle lived by Mmls-eiM in
a .sim'altl -bungalow -in a Jap­anese
neigihtbonhlo'od where he
did alii Ms. own- work. In this
wlay be was able to get -tlo
know1 the people better. The
Japanese .were impressed with
(Continued on Page 5)
Community
Calendar
Sept- 30 — 6:30 P.M. Radio
Club at the Center.
Oct. 2 — 2:00 P.M. Varsity
Football at M a n h e im
Township.
Oic't. 4 — 4:00 P.M. Junior
Varsity Football: Cones­toga
Valley at Warwick.
Get. 5 — 9:30 A.M. Registra­tion
Day, “Holiday for
Women” at the Ree Cen­ter.
1:30 P.M. Garden Club a-t
the Ree (Center.
6:00 P.M. Rotary Club at
the Sutter Hotel.
7:30 P.M. Ree Council at
the -Center.
O'ot. 6 — 4:00 P. M. Junior
High Football: Conestoga
Valley -at Warwick.
Oct. 7 — 4:00 PJM. Girls Hoc­key:
Garden Spot at War­wick.
6:30 P.M. Radio Club at
the -Center.