Lititz Record Express

              The Lititz Record
Serving The Warwick Uriion Area For Nearly Express
A Century
89th Year Batabiishad April, 1877, as The Sunbeam L i t i t z , L a n c a s t e r C o . , P a . 1 7 5 4 3 , T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 3 1 , 1 9 6 6
Consolidated w ith The L ititz Record, 1937)
7 cent* a Copy,- $3.00 per y e a r by m all j g P a g e s ___ N o . 5 1
with in L an c a s te r County; $4.00 elsewhere ”
St. Luke’s Seeks Funds
For New Construction
A building fund with a
goal of $45,000 to $60,000
will be sough,t by St. Lu k e ’s
United Church of Christ, Li t ­itz,
to build a new church
and Chris tian education fa ­cilities,
according to an an ­nouncement
by Carl 15. Kau f ­man,
general cha irman of the
drive.
Committees ore now being
organized and prepared for
an every member canvass be­ginning
on Sunday, April 24,
and continuing for four days.
Kaufman explained th a t
building plans include two
phases, the first, of which will
be cons tru'd ion of eit her a.
new church, or of a new edu­cational
unit. The amount r e ­quired
before plans can be
made to construct either of
these units is $4 5,000.
Ku ui man said, ‘'i f however
our campaign reaches $80,-
Rev. Yund Is
Memorial
Day Speaker
• The Rev. Roy L. Yund,
8.T.M., 628 S. Spruce St.,
Lititz, a re t ire d Lu th e ra n
minis ter, will be the Memori­al
Lay spe ake r a t the a n n u ­al
observance in Lititz on
May 30 a t 11 a.m. in the
Moravian cemetery.
The Rev. Mr. Yund pre s ­ently
is supply p a s to r at St.
J o h n ’s L u th e r a n Church,
Brickerville. He is also a
forme r miss ionary and for­me
r Army and Air Force
chaplain, having seen service
in the European, African,
Middle East, Rome and Arno
sectors.
At present he is a chap­lain
with the ra n k of Major
U. S. Army Reserve«, Re ­tired.
■ ;
The services will be spon­sored
jo in tly by the Ameri­can
Legion and the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, Lititz.
000, we believe the congre­g
a tio n will vote to procede
with c o n s t ru c tio n of both
units, the new church and
the new educational unit.
Costs of const ruction have
hot yet been specifically de­termined,
but we feel th a t
a campaign re s u l t in g in $60,- j
000 will make it feasible
a n d practical to u n d e r tak e
both o u r first and second
phases in the n e a r fu tu r e .”
‘‘Precisely wha t co n s t ru c ­tion
we begin will th e re fo re
be dependent upon the suc­cess
of the fund c amp a ig n ,” I
Kau fman said. “We a re con­fident
our people will re ­spond
with such generos ity ;
¿h a t we Will r e a c h our $60,-
OO'O g o a l,”
Speaking ab out the plan i
to provide the people with
a pe r iod of 156 weekg in
which to fulfill th e i r sub- j
scr iptions to the building
fund drive, Kau fman said,
“ We knew We mus t provide i
a: sys tema tic payment plan
to p e rmi t our people to sub­scribe
amo u n t s la rge enough i
to meet the goal, and we a re I
th e r e fo re encouraging t h e use
of this plan providing 156
weekly payments or 3 6
m o n thl y p a yme n t s .”
The Rev. R o b e r t M. Myers,
p a s to r of St. L u k e ’s since
19>6>2, sa id:
“Ou r problems of sh o r tag e
of space and re a sons why
o u r facilities a r e in ad equa te
can be explained simply: Our
Church has served us well
tor n e a r ly s'ixtv vears. but
growth, piartivularlv in re-,
cent years , ha« made us
b u r s t the seams of our build­ings
so th a t we a re , h a n d i ­capped
even th o u g h we use
our facilities to th e i r fulles t
potentia l. Therefore, we mu s t
meet this challenge to p ro ­vide
the space and th e facil­ities
we know ,we need if our
min i s t ry and o u r program
a r e to keep pace with com­mu
n i ty and congrega tiona l
g row th .”
Members of th e campa ign
executive committee, headed
by Kauifman and P a s to r My­ers,
include Ha ro ld P. Bortz
and Russell L. Pe tty jo h n ,
who are vice chairmen. The
following eight te am cap­ta
in s a re also members of
th e Executive Committee:
Adrian LeVink, Russell Mar-ke
rt, Ray P e t ty jo h n Sr., Jes-see
Roberts , William Hazlett,
Clarence Riohrer, Guy Sny­der,
Nelson Weit.
Kau fma n said th a t the
committee will include a to ­ta
l of 44 men when en li s t­men
t of le ad e r sh ip is com­pleted
in ab o u t a week.
“T h is is one of the la rg e s t
male icomlmittees we have
ever organized in St. L u k e ’s,
aftd: the re a son is because
we wa n t to offer thi s op­p
o r tu n i ty fo r service an d fel­lowship
t'o. as ma n y a s pos-
(Continued on P ag e £)
Hazleton Woman Hurt
In Car Accident Here
A Hazleton woman was hos ­pitalized
as the r e su lt of an
accident on North Broad
Stre e t Monday a t 9:L5 a.m.,
when the c a r in which she
was riding s t ru ck a parked
car.M
rs. Fan n y Seraflne, sixty-five,
wife of E rn e s t Seraflne,
630 N. Locust St.. Hazleton,
a passenger in a c a r driven
by h e r husband, suffered
head inju r ie s when h e r he ad
s t r u c k the windshield with
such force as to break (he
glass. She also complained
of hack injuries . She was
tak en to L an c a s te r General
Hospital in the Warwick am­bulance.
He r husb an d told borough
police th a t he was headed
north, and when an o th e r car
approached going south, he
swerved to avoid it arid hit
a e a rma rk ed in the 300 block
owned by Dr. Joseph W.
Grosh, 2 S. Broad St. Total
d ama g e was approximately
$300.
At th e hospital, it was re ­por
ted th a t M'rs. Seraflne had
suffered a concussion,- b ro k ­en
ribs and in ju r ieg to the
ve r tebra e .
/Child In ju re d
A four-year-old child was
in ju re d when s t ru c k by a.
hit-run car n McElroy’s
pa rk in g lot a t 9:15 p.m.
Wednesday, March 23.
Chief Hickg said th a t the
ch ild ’s mother, Mrs. Lu-anna
Hu n te r , 548 W. M'arion ,St.,
was wa lking with th e little
girl, Lowanda, on the side­walk
as a car was backing
out. He said the e ar h i t the
child, and the mo th e r pulled
h e r out from u n d e r it a f te r
it stopped. The driver got
out an d ta lked with th e
mothe r, b u t d id n ’t identify
himself, Chief Hicks said,
ad d in g th a t police a re s e a r c h ­ing
for the man. The child
was t r e a te d by Dr. Joseph
W. Grosh for a concussion,
and multiple contus ions of
th e h e ad and body. She was
n o t . hospitalized.
Fart'S 5 Charges
A fourteen-year-old Lan­c
a s t e r hoy faces five charges
as th e r e su lt of a h it - ru n ac­c
id e n t with a stolen c a r in
the borough on March 19,
according to Police Chief
George iC. Hicks.
Inve s tiga tion showed th a t
th e (boy, whose name wa s not
revealed, Was the driver of
a c a r rep o r ted by the owner
Mrs. Helen V. Hill, !54 3 W.
Lemon 'St., Lanc a s te r, as
stolen, and' which s t ru ck two
p a rk e d tears on South Broad
ISt., Chief 'Hicks said.
The boy is c u r r e n t ly on
p ro b a t io n for b u rg la ry and
larceny with th e Lan c a s te r
Juvenile ¡Court,. Chief Hicks
said. He will 'be 'charged be­fore
t h e c o u n ty juvenile a u ­thor
ities with p ro b a t io n vio­lation,
a minor consuming a l­cohol,
ahd o p e ra t in g a motor
(Continued on Page 2)
LOCAL MARINE in Vietnam: Cpl. Michael J.
Reed, Rothsville, is shown above on a hillside “some-1
where in Vietnam.’ shortly before returning home I
after a ten months’ tour of duty in the battle zone.
Vietnam Fighters Have
Low Regard For Protest,
Local Marine Maintains
The. fighting men m Vie t­nam
have a low re g a rd for
p ro t e s to r s and d emo n s tra to r s
in th i s country, according to
'a local Marine who ju s t re ­tu
rn e d f rom a ten-’n io n th s ’
Stint of d u ty in the war-rid­d
en Asian country.
He is Cpl. Michael J. Reed,
UtSM'C, twenty-one, son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Reed,
Rothsville. He said our forces
know wha t th e y ’re fighting
for — “ to stop the spre ad
of Communism',’’ and when
they re ad ab out the p ro te s t ­ors
in the papers i t made
them disgus ted and mad.
Their job ip Vietnam, how­ever,
is mad e doubly hard,
Mike said, because a lthough
the South Vietnamese wanted
our help, they a re so back­ward
th ey d o n ’t u n d e r s ta n d
wha t it.-is all "bout. He says
t'he V-C (Viet Cong) tell
th em one thing, and we tell
them an o th e r , so they d o n ’t
know wh a t to think. They
d o n ’t fully realize, he said,
th a t it, is to stop the spre ad
of Communism. They d on’t
have weapons, exlcept wha t
the U.'S. gives them. Many
of the enemy, he said, are
only 14 and 15-year old boys,
and a re made to fight by
the Viet Cong leaders, the
local ¡Marine said, adding
th'at these boys a re t e r r o r ­ized
by th e i r leade rs who
th r e a te n to kill them and
th e i r families i f they refuse
to flight. Physically, he said,
th e Vietnamese . a re very
small — the men average
only about four feet, nine
inches.
Cpl. Reed feels it will be
a long war because the ene­my
i s co n s tan tly on the move,
the opposite of the s i tu a t io n
in Korea whe re the two sides
fought back and fo r th across
a well-defined line. Now our
forces have to chase them
a round, he said, and th e i r
positions may vary a mile
a p a r t in ju s t a few hours .
He also eels th a t if th e
H e also feels th a t if the
the war will be lonig in en d ­ing.
Cpl. Reed landed .May 7,
19 6'5, a t Vietnam an d was
s ta tio n ed a t Chu-ILi. He was
a squad le ade r and stood
watch practically every night,
a few h o u r s a t a time. Their
(Continued on Page 2)
School Menu
MONDAY
Barbecue beef, potato buds,
c a r ro t sticks, a s sor ted f ruit,
roll, bu tte r , mil'k.
TUESDAY
Meat balls & gravy, ma sh ­ed
potatoes , corn, jello crys­tals,
b re ad , b u t t e r , milk.
W E D N E S D A Y
-Oh'i'c.ken co rn soup, p .b u t­te
r /m a r s hm a l low sandwich,
peaches, milk.
THURSDAY
NO 'LUNCH, SCHOOL DIS­MISSES
EARLY.
FRIDAY
NO SCHOOL.
Cpl. Michael Reed
Banks Are Open
On Good Friday
The two local banks , the
F a rme r s National Bank of
Lititz, and the Lititz Springs
Branch of the Conestoga Na­tional
Bank, will be open on
Good Friday, April 8, it was
announced this week. The
reg u la r h a n k in g h o u r s will
be observed.
They w'ill be closed all day
Sa turday, April 9. This is
the opposite of th e former
custom, when th e y were
closed on Good F r id a y and
open. S a tu rd ay morning.
Odd Fellows
Present Pins
To 4 Members
E. Hammond ¡Da teaman,
Columbia, received a 60-year
pin front Lititz Odd Fellows
Lodge 105 0 a t th e i r Pa s t
Grand Night Banquet, M'on-day
n ig h t in Odd Fellows
Hall.
Raymond Reedy, to a s tma s ­ter,
pre s ented the pins. Fit-ty-
year pins were awarded
to J. A r th u r Bru n k h a r t , Li t ­itz,"
P a u l C. Myers,. Lanc a s ­ter,
and Roderick K. Shultz.
Wa shington - Boro, .also al
members of the local lodge
Noble Grand Roy Clair an
nounced th a t on April 30
the local lodge will go to
Long Island; N.Y., to presen
t h e first and second degree:
a t a Dis tric t rally.
J'ohn Ku n kleman, of Read
ing, was the gu e s t speaker.
Mrs. Herzer New
Reporter For Record
Mrs1. Robert Herzer, Lititi
R3, has assumed the new:
g a th e r in g d u tie s formerly
ca rr ied 'on by Mrs. P. F. Sny
d e r for the Record-Express.
All fo rme r clients art
asked to conta'a-t Mrs. Herzer.
826-7382,- with th e i r -news-,
including churches, Boy
Scouts, Cub ¡Scouts, Gir.
Scouts, clubs, personals, h o s ­pital
news, and oth e r items
formerly wr it te n by -Mrs.,-
Snyder.
Palm Sunday
Ushers In
Holy Week
Holy Week, most solemn
period in the Chris tian year,
opens with Pa lm Sunday,
this year April 3, commemor­atin
g the tr iump h a l en try of
Jes'u.s into J e rusa lem.
At th a t time His a p p e a r ­ance
was gre e ted with r e ­joicing
when the people laid
palm branches before Him, a
d ay in g r e a t c o n tr a s t to six
sh o r t days la t e r When ¡peo­ple
tu rn e d ag a in s t Him and
crucified Him.
All churches of this a rea
will observe Pa lm Sunday
with the tra d i t io n a l rites.
Many will hold confirmation
and baptism. The Moravian
church will begin its t r a d i ­tional
Pass ion Week readings
on Sa turday, c o u t i n u i n g
th ro u g h o u t the week.
Holy Week services will be
held for the children on
Tuesday and Wednesday, and
a Community-wide service
will be held for all P ro t e s ­ta
n t churches on Good' Fr id ay
in St. P a u l ’s Lu the ran.
Maundy Thur sday (or Holy
T h u r sd a y ) is the ann iv e r sa ry
of the La s t Supper, and Good
Fr id a y marks- the Crucifixion.
Holy S a tu rd ay js the d a y be­fore
Ea s te r , th e fes tival of
the Re su r r e c tio n symbolizing
the keystone of Chris tian
fa i th and hope — the immo r ­ta
l ity of man.
Water Smellers Hired
To Find New Water
Source For Borough
Community Good Friday
Services At St. Paul’s
Holy Week
Services For
School Pupils
The Warwick Association
of Churche s will sponsor
Holy Week services for pu­pils
of the Lititz Eleme n ta ry
Schools on Tuesday and Wed­nesday,
April 5 and 6.
Services for the P ro t e s ta n t
children will be held in Tr in ­ity
Evangelical Congrega tion­al
and St. P a u l ’« L u th e r a n
Churches, and for the Ca tho­lic
children in .St. Jame s
Catholic Church.
The services for th e P r o t ­e
s ta n t children will be as
follows: Tr in i ty Church,
T u e s d a y and Wednesday,
Grades 1, 2 and 3, from 1
p.m. to 1:30 p.m.; Grades 3,
4, 5 and 6, from 1:4'5 p.m.
to 2:15 p.m.; ¡St. P a u l ’s
Church, Tuesday * and We d ­nesday,
Grades 5 and 6, 2:30
to 3 p.m. The Rev. Allen
Ruby, of the Holy Spirit L u ­th
e r a n Church, Lancas ter,
will be spe ake r a t all the
services.
The services fo r the Ca tho­lic-
children , will be held
Tuesday and Wednesday in
St. J am e s : Grades 1, 2 and
3, from 1 to 1:30 p.m.,
Grades 3, 4, 5 and 6, from
.1:415 to 2:1-5 p.m. Also, Ca th­olic
/children in classes 4 to
7 a t the L u th e r a n Educ a tion
Building and Ju n io r High
school pupils -will meet at
the L u th e r a n Educ a tion
Building Wednesday, April 6
a t 2:30 p.m. for th e i r serv­ice.
The an n u a l community ob­servance
o-f Good Fr id ay tor
all churches 'of -the a re a will
he ma rk ed with services to
;be held in ¡St. P a u l ’s L u th e r ­an
Church, Lititz, on Good
Fr iday, April 8.
The service will begin a t
1 p.m. and is scheduled to
end 'by .2:20 p.m. so that,
those who wish to d-o- so may
continue th e i r worship at the
-Lititz ‘Moravian Church m
the an n u a l service which is
-conducted -by the -Moravian
congregation.
The spe ake r for the com­munity
service will he the
I Rev. Kenne th Boldosser, Su-
! 'pe rintendent of the E a s t
j Pennsylvania Elde rship of
-the Churches o-f God. Dr.
Boldiosser will s-peak on -the
subject, “ The Cross,” and
will de live r two sermons en­titled,
“ The Monument to
Man’s Madness;” 'and “The
Mirror of God’s Love.”
'Special mus ic will be p ro ­vided
with solo 'anthems by
Mrs. Gordon Burkey and
Ha rold Hoi linger. -Mrs. John
Harrison,, o rg a n i s t of th e
h o s t church, will provide the
organ 'music, and many of
the local ¡pastors will take
p a r t with,-a small sh a re in
le ad in g the worship.
A cordial in vi ta t ion is
■given to all members of the
a re a churches and all p e r ­sons
' o-f t’he c ommu n ity to
sh a r e in the worship of the
day. Oppor tu n i ty will be p ro ­vided
for those who -have
only a limited time to spend
to 'hear one section of the
¡service, if they desire to do
■so.
Rev. Boldosser
Easter Egg
Hunt For
All Children
The Lititz Lions uiuib will
hold the a n n u a l E a s te r egg
h u n t for children o-i me
community on . -Saturday.
April 9, on the high school
groun-d-s, s t a r t in g a t 4 p.m.
The ra in da te is April n ,
a t 4:30 p.m.
Gradeg 1, 2- and 3 wil-1
me e t a t the circle in f ro n t o-f
the High School; grades 4,
5- and 6 in the outfield .at
the baseball d iamo n d ; Grades
7, 8 and 9 on the football
practice field; and grades 10,
11 an d 12 west of the bor­ough
pumping s tation.
There will be 125 dozen
colored har-d-hoiled eggs, sev­eral
bushels of chocola te , eggs
and- -rabbits. Prize« - of - 25
cents, 50 cents and a do lla r
will be awa rded to those who
find eggs with special s t ick ­ers.
George Male and Harold
Zande,r.. club pres ident,, are
oo-chai'rmeu.
Cancel Classes
For Rec Holiday
R e g i s t ra t io n day was held
for the Re'creation Holiday
for Women a t the Recreation
Center on March 29. Due to
the lack of response, all
classes have been cancelled
with the exception of cake
decorating. This class will he
held as scheduled with Mrs.
Lois F i s h e r instruwting.
A n u r s e ry will not be pro­vided
for this above class.
Those people who regis ­tered
for classes which were
cancelled ma y call a t th e Rec­reation
Center for a re fu n d
o-f r e g i s tr a tio n fees.
-ititz Firemen Assist
U Manheim Blaze
The Lititz F i r e -Company
issiste-d the Manheim Bor-
> u g’h and E a s t P e te r sb u rg
.'-om-panies in p u t t in g out a
barn fire Monday -afternoon
in the fa rm of -Noah Krei-ie
r , Jr., Fru i tv i lle Pike, Man-leim
R l .
According to firemen, the
blaze was s t a r te d -by a spark
from a welder’s torch which
s u i te d , some s t raw and
burned a hole in the floor.
Firemen were on the scene
in eight min u te s and quick-
’y extinguished th e blaze,
saving p ro p e r ty valued a t
$7/5.-000. ‘ Kre id e r said the
loss would be only a tew
h u n d red do lla r s .
Mrs. Paul Cooper-
List Workers
For Cancer
Drive Here
Mrs. Pau l R. Cooper, 623
Kissel Hill Rd., Lititz, has ac­cepted
the position of 1966
Cancer Crusade Chairman of
the Lititz Area.
Mrs. Cooper has, in turn, ap­pointed
the following captains:
Residential, Mrs. Millard Mc-
Kennon, Mrs. Jos eph Erkens,
Mrs. Paul Wissler, Mrs. George
Steedle, Mrs. F ran k l in Cassel,
Mrs. Robert Wood, Mrs. Gor­don
Burkey, Mrs. William
Whitten, Mrs. Martin Dom-bach,
Mrs. Paul Hess, Mrs.
Paul Hershey; business, Mrs.
Chester Smith; Industrial, Wil­liam
Hornbe-rger and Mrs.
George Kalenich.
The Kick-off for the Resi­dential
Crusade will be held
March 31 a t the Fir s t P re s ­byterian
Church, Lancaster, at
8 p.m,, a t 'Which time He rb e r t
C. Mearig will speak on “A
Job to Be Done.” All volun­teers
are welcome to attend.
ATTEND CONFERENCE
Five- ' Eagle Scodts from
Lititz a t te n d e d a ca re e r con­ference
sponsored by 30 L an ­c
a s te r County in d u s tr ie s re ­cently
at Meadow Hills Din­ing
room. They included J o ­s
ep h W. L a h r an d Greg Lud­wig,
both of Troop 4 4; Ron­ald
Miller and Jo h n S<pa hr,
Troop 4-2, and Jame s Maser,
Troop 27.
Sixth Grade
Orientation
Visits Planned
T h e Sixth Grade Or ien ta ­tion
Pro g r am will begin
Tuesd/ay and Wednesday,
April 5 and 6, when Miss
Jo an Riehi, Guida tree Coun­selor,
and Carl B. Kaufman,
J u n io r High Sch o o l’ pr in c i­pal,
will vis it the va rious
-sixth grade s in t ‘h e d is tr ic t
to a c q u a in t them with the
¡policies, rules, and r e g u la ­tions
of th e ju n io r hig h
stehool. The p r ima ry purpose
of these p ro g r ams is to s im­plify
and expedite the t r a n ­s
i tio n from s ixth to seventh
©r'ade.
The following schedule has
¡been se t up in Conjunction
iwit'h the a dmin i s t r a t io n and
igu-i dance counselors of the
dis tric t:
Tue-s., April 5, 9 'a.m., vis­it
Lititz Eleme n ta ry Build­ing;
10 a.m., vis it L u th e r a n
¡Education Building,
Wed., April 6, 9 a.m., vis­i
t Rothsville Building; ,1 0
a m., vis it J o h n Beck Build­ing.
Tries., Ap r il ' 12, 9 :1 5 ' a.m.
to 11 a.m. — All sixth g ra d ­ers
from Lititz Building and
¡Lutheran Building vis it high
school. ■ ■
Wed., April 13,, 9:15 a.m.
to 11 a.'m. „ — All sixth g r a d ­e
r s , from Jo h n Beck • an d
iR'Oth'sville , Buildings vis it
-high school. .
Thurs., April 14, 7:30 p.m.
— All sixth grade parents
are invited to attend an
orientation evening program
in the high school auditori­um
to acquaint them with
the policies of the high
school. Following the pro­gram,
a coffee hour will be
held in the cafeteria.
Lititz will hire a “water
sme lle r” in its efforts to find a
new supply of water for the
borough, councilmen agreed at
their meeting Tuesday night.
D. Curtis Amidon, council
president, said that Levi Yerg-er.
owner of two lots where
the borough plans to test for
water, recommended -they hire
David King, an Amishman who
lives near intercourse, to do
the job. Yerger himself is a
successful ‘water smeller.”
Their procedure is more
modern than th a t Of the famed
“water dowser" of by-gone days
Yerger explained when con­tacted
yesterday. He said he
and King use pliers instead
ot the traditional forked peach-wood
twig, and tha t when the
pliers have “smelled” water,
they turn downward, ju s t as
-the peach twigs did. Yerger
said tha t he has used the pliers
for water smelling since 1939,
and has located as many as
200 wells per year, among
them one which flows a t a ra te
of 400 gallons a minute ne a r
the Zion Home where wa te r
can be purchased for as little
as a nickel for two quarts
from a dispenser. King like­wise
has had excellent results,
it was stated, an d has been
hired as far away as the P i t t s ­burgh
area to find wa te rT-"“
Amidon said th a t Borough
Manager George D; «Steedle
will a rrange a date, probably
ja Saturday, for the water
smelling experiment so th a t
I all the councilmen can go
¡along. The members expres sed
| great inte re s t in the idea, and
I w t e willing to give i t a try.
j Anv findings will be followed
i up by the wa te r engineers.
The borough is considering
the purchase of one o r two
lots for new wa te r wells, both
owned by Yerger. One is a t the
corner of North Locust and
New Streets, ju s t nor th of the
Locust Stre e t bridge next to
the Santo Domingo Creek. The
other is a triangular-shaped
lot on New Street. They are
seeking a well which would
provide 300 gallons per minute-,
i If they are successful on the
I first drilling, they will have it
I checked out. There is always
i the possibility of getting only
i a dry well. Council authorized
the spending of up to $3500 to
drill not more th a n three holes.
When wa te r is found, it will
I be pumped for 48 hours, and
i water would be tested.
Grant Variance
A variance to the ju n kya rd
ordinance was g ranted to
Charles Lehrhah w h i c h ’ will
p e rmit him to park- junked
cars behind his garage on W.
Lincoln Avenue. The area will
be inspected periodically. A
similar re q u e s t , f rom Keller
| Bros, was delayed u n ti l such
time as council members can
examine the property.
Abram Foltz, 122' E. Lemon
St„ complained th a t Alsam
Shoe Company is violating th e
junkya rd ordinance, saying the
are a back of the factory is u n ­sightly
and weeds a re growing.
(Continued on Page 3)
Community
Calendar
Mar. 31— .6:00 P.M. Lititz
F i r e Co. Auxiliary me e t­ing
a t the Fire House.
— 6:30 P.M. Radio Club
a t the Center.
— 6:30 P.M. Plavni-ght a t
the Center,
Apr. 1— 8:30 P.M. ABC Show
“How the West Wras Los t”
at High School au d ito r ium
Apr. 2— 8:30 P.M. ABC Show
“How the Wes t Was L o s t”
a t High School au d ito r ium
— 8:30 P.M. Ju n io r Board
Sa turday Night Dance a t
the. Center.
Apr. 5—-1:30 P.M. Garden
Cluib a t the Center.
— 9:00 A.M. Holiday for
Women Pro g r am a t the
. Center.
— 6:00 P.M. R o ta ry Club
a t the Sutter. r .
— 7:00 PM. Re-c Council
a t the ‘ Center. »
Apr. 7— 6:30 P.M. Lion’s
Clu'b at the- Sutter.
— 6:30 P.M. Radio Club
a t the Center.
—.-7: HO P.M. Art Classes
a t the - Center.
— 7:30 P.M. Fire Co. Au x ­ilia
ry a t the F i r e House.