Lititz Record Express

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The Lititz Record - Express
Serving The Warwick Union Area For Nearly A Century
due
90th Year X lt* b lllil« d A p ril, 1877, a« T h e S u n b e am
(C o n so lid a te li w ith T h e Xiltltx R e co rd , 1937) Lititz, Lancaster Co., Pa. 17543, Thursday, April 21, 1966 7 c e n t i a Copy; $3.00 p e r y e a r b y m a ll
w ith in n a n o a e te r C o u n ty ; $4.00 e ls ew h e re 16 Pages — No. 2
Council To Receive
Bid To Drill Well
On “Divining” Site
Borough Council expects
to receive bids lor the d r i ll­ing,
tes ting and casing of a
Water well a t its meeting
Tuesday, April 26, in the
borough offices. The meeting
will s t a r t a t 7:30 p.m. and
the bids will be opened a t
8 p.m.
The dri ll in g will be on two
' t r a c t s a t New a n d Locust
Street where a “wa te r- sme ll­e
r , ” David Mast King, 83-
year-old Ainishni'an, last S a t ­urday
“ divined” four places
on each lot whe re Water
could be found.
He used a pa ir of pliers
to find the spots, indicated
by a s t ro n g downward pull,
where un d e rg ro u n d s treams
were supposedly located. He
th en dangled -a 1907 gold
piece into a wa te r glass on
each spot, and ‘he number
of t ime s the coin Swung
agains t the side of t/he glass
denoted the n umbe r of feet
deep a s tre am was located,
King mainta ined. According
to this tes t, w a te r would be
found a t d epths Tanging
from 30 to 20!5 feet.
E. George Steedle, borough
man ag e r , will rep o r t on the
s t a tu s of the Locust Street
Coffee Room
To Open At
Pretzel House
An a d u l t “ Coffee Ho u se ”
will be opened by the Ju l iu s
Sturgis Pretzel House, 219
E. Main S t r e e t , - th i s Fr iday,
it was announced by Mr. and
Mrs. D. Ro b e r t BuCh, p ro p r ie ­tors.
The coffee 'house will be
located on th e second, floor
of th e Pre tz e l House, an d
will he open F r id a y a n d S a t ­u
rd a y nig h t s only, a t le a s t
for the present. I t is for “so­p
h is tic a ted yo u n g ad u lt s ,” 20
years or older , and there will
be a minim-uhi c h a rg e . ’
Specially brewed coffee
will be fe a tured, such a s Ex­press
© and American coffee
brewed with spices 'and oth e r
exotic touches. There will be
sna ck tr'ays an d pastries.
The rooms h av e been com­pletely
redecorated, f e a tu r in g
green-gold wa lls liberally cov­ered
with all so r t s of items,
from la n te rn s to signs of
Various kinds. The furnish­ings
a re a n t iq u e an d the
.lighting is e n ti re ly old-time
— kerosene lamps a n d c an d le ­light.
bridge cons t ru c tio n , Which
Was involved in a co u r t suit.
A ju r y in Common Pleas
court la s t week failed to
reach a verdict an d was d is ­cha
rged in the case of Lititz
Borough agalns MoMinn’s
Roads Materials, Inc., and
Continenta l Casualty Com­pany.
The borough filed the
su i t claiming the firm and
in su ran c e company flailed *o
live up to a signed ag re e ­me
n t for th e cons truc tion of
an extens ion to the br idge
and should pay the balance
of the cost to hire an o th e r
firm. MciMi nil’s wanted to
with d r aw it's bid a n d did not
pe rform th e work. The bor­ough
then hired D. S. Wa r .
fe-1 to build th e extension a t
a cost of $8/590, or $1,141
more th a n MeMlnn’s bid.
Now the li tig an ts mus t either
se t a new t r ia l diate or ef­fect
a compromise.
R e e , O iitnW B u d g e t
Council expects t o h ave th e
Recreation Center budget for
approval. The documen t was
albo scheduled to come b e ­fore
th e School Board las t
Tue sday night.
Ajs a formality, a le t te r
will be sen t to the School
Board a sk in g th em to a s s is t
in paying the sa la rie s of the
school crossing .guards for
Ì 9 ’66-6r7, v à s in ' th è c u r r e n t
Announce Honor Roll
At Jr.-Sr. High School
. THE WORLD’S LARGEST PRETZEL: — at least it looks that way to us!
Lewis B. Sturgis, eighty-three year old scion of the Sturgis family, who demon­strates
pretzel making at the Pretzel House, 219 E. Main St. displays enormous
pretzel he made for the ribbon cutting ceremony at the Woodstream Company
(formerly Trap Co.) The pretzel was 18 by 22 inches, weighed nearly 15 pounds
year, "the ag re eme n t mu s t be 'and cut apart in lieu of cutting an actual ribbon at the party opening the corn-renewed
eiach year. | pany’s new warehouse and celebrating its change in name. (Additional Photo on
Council will distal®» sever-1 Page 8.)
al p ro je c ts which have been
u n d e r discus s ion before,
among them the en v iro nmen ­ta
l s a n i ta t io n survey, vend­ing
machines on the r ig h t of
Way, Cable TV,; a n d a pro­posed
r e so lu tio n concerning
in d u s t r ia l was te a t Morgan
Mills.
T h e y also hope to h ire an ­o
th e r life-gua rd .to complete
th e p e r so n n e l a t the pool.
i t is also hoped to have an
ap p lic an t for the works crew
to replace Glenn Boa» who
enlisted' in the Ait Force.
Council will receive an am­plification
r e p o r t from Audi­to
r Wilbur Miller on the
swimming pool operations,
a n d on th e s ta tu s of an a l­ley
n o r th of Maple Street, as
to wh e th e r it is p r iva te or
own ed "b y the borough.
(Photos on Page 9)
School Board Hires
Twelve New Teachers
Clyde Zink Is Estate
Officer Of Farmers Bank
Conlin Aboard Ship
In Vietnam Waters
Seaman Apprentice Timothy
F. Conlin, USN, «on of Mr.
and Mrs. Philip B. Conlin of
Lititz R.1, has r e tu rn e d to
Long Beach, Calif., from a
seven-month deployment in
the Vietnam combat zone
with the (Seventh Fle e t ab o a rd
the amphibious a s s a u l t c a r ­r
ie r UiSiS Valley Forge.
During its deployment, Va l­ley
Forge p a r tic ipa ted in six
ma jo r combat operations in
Vietnam. (She functioned as
a hospital ship, conducted
vertical envelopment o pe ra ­tions
and acted as a re fu e l­ing
'and re supply s tation for
helicopters of a ll branches of
the service.
Vertical envelopment is a
m a n e u v e r conducted by
launching helicopters carrying
combat-ready Marines d u r .
mg amphibious wa r fa re and
dropping th em behind coastal-defenses.
School Menu
MONDAY
Spaghetti and meat sauce,
wax beans, a s sorted f ru it,
ha rd roll, b u t te r , milk.
TUESDAY
I ta l ia n hoagie or grilled
cheese, chips, b a k e d beans,
f ru i t cup, milk.
* WEDNESDAY
Ham, potatoes, green beans»
cole slaw, p o p s ’cle, bread,
bu tte r , milk.
THVRSDAY
Chicken corn pie, «elery/p.
butte r, molded salad, dough­nut,
bread, b u tte r , milk.
FRIDAY
Pizza o r fish sticks, ' peas
and c a r ro t s , ce le ry/p. bu tte r ,
creamy pudding, bread, b u t ­ter,
milk.
Four Oak Trees
Given To Park
. Fo u r large oak tre e s b av e
been dona ted to th e Lititz
Springs P a rk by Mrs. John
K, Newcomer, 4 36 S. Cedar
Street, it was announced by
th e P a rk Trusltees a t th e i r
meeting Tuesday night.
T h e tre e s a re from the
Newcomer horn- and a re be­ing
planted now in the park,
J. M. Leed, ©h'airm'an, said.
A check for $900’ from the
Church of the Bre th r en was
acknowledged gratefully. The
Church is sha r ing its bequests
from th e With e r s ' e s ta te with
a* n umbe r of Ideal projects.
P lan s a r e u n d e rw a y , for a
“Ho o ten an n y ” to be held in
th e a fte rnoon of th e July
F'ourth celebration.
The, Li'ons Club willl spon­sor
a one-day circus Ju ly 19
in the P a rk .
The Wa rwick High School
(Honor Rolls for the th i rd
nine-weeks ’ period we re a n ­nounced
this we ek by High
iSte’hoQ'l principal Harold W.
'Swisher, and the J u n io r High
School princ ipa l, Ca r l B.
Kaufman.
'The High School Roll is
as follows:
Twelfth grade— Lana Buell,
Diane Cammaulf, J e a n e t te En­gle,
Mar jorie Grove, Shirley
Hershey, Robe rt Huber, Dawn
Ketterm'an, Willis ' M'artin,
Joyce Nauruan, Jo h n Schrei-ber,
P a tr ic ia Shelly, Ba rb a ra
Spa id, Linda Stauffer, Floyd
Stoner. A r th u r Thorn, Diane
Waltz, Te r ry Williams.
¿Eleventh grade: Vicki
Augsberger, Susan Collins,
Rebecca Davidson, Vicki Dav­idson.
Donna Fensterm'acher,
Linda Fisher, La r ry Gordley,
Ma rga re t lla rbi son, Con­s
tance Hollinger, Charlotte
HoUchin, Jo n Keller, Barry
Loose. Jo h n Rohre r , K a th ­leen
Shannon, Doris Snyder,
Jo h n Spahr, Neil White.
Tenth grad e : Gregory Bal-mer,
(Christine BrUmbach,
Carol Christ, Michael Gery,
Ch a r lo t te Good, Roger H e r ­shey,
Fran c e s Kauffman,
Dennis Keller, Stephen Kray-bill,
L a r ry Kreider , Carol
Kurtz, Joseph Lahr, J u d i th
Reifsnyder, Linda Ressler,
Thomas Risser, Ba rb a ra Scho-eniberger,
Susan Sprou't, San­d
r a Straus s , Mary SWarr,
E s th e r Wenger, Denise Wit-wer.
Fashion Show Is Held
By Welcome Wagon Club
The Lititz Welcome Wagon
Club held a spring fashion
sh'ofw on April 19 a t the Lit-iltz
Re c re a t io n Center. The
following club members were
models: Mrs. Gary Bell, Mrs.
Terry' Brooks, Mrs. Jame s E-s-penshade,
Mrs. Marvin Fink,
Mrs. J ame s Jacobs, Mrs. J o ­seph
Kessler, Mrs. Ronald
McIntyre, Mrs. Jame s Moyer,
Mrs. H a r ry Resh, Mrs. Ken ­ne
th Shotzherger a n d Mrs.
George Koelisch.
Mrs. William Geiger Jr.,
was p rogram c h a i rma n and
b a r r a to r of th e show. Hos t­esses
included Mrs. Lu th e r
Krisher, ch a irman ; Mrs. Les­t
e r Young, Mrs. Jame s Metz-ler,
Mrs. E a r l Binkley, Mrs.
Dennis Barbini, Mrs. Rodger
Bearde a n d Mrs. Lawrence
Rauchut.
A s la te of officers for the
19'6'6-6'7 te rm wais presented
to members. They are: pres i­dent,
Mrs. George Koelsoh,
J r . ; vice pres ident, Mrs. Fred
S, Engle, J r . ; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Donald G'rote;
recording secretary, Mrs. C.
Eugene P ry ; tr e a su re r , Mrs.
Charles Miller.
Election of new < officers
will tak e place on Miay 17.
The May meeting will also
fe a tu re a ta le n t and h'obby
display by members, j/L skit
entitled, “He ’s Having a Ba­by,”
and musical selections
by the Welcome Wagoneers.
Mrs. Ha rold Krall will be in
charge of re f reshments .
Mrs. Roy Yeager was an ­nounced
as a new club mem­ber.
The monthly coffee ch a t­te
r for new members of the
community will be held May
10 a t th e home of Mrs. Keith
McClure, Lititz R3.
The Club announced plans
for a bake sale to be held
M>ay .6 a t Trimble's Ha rdwa re
Store from 2:30 to 5:30>p.m.
Mrs. Donald Grote is c h a ir ­man
of the bake sale.
J u n io r High
The Ju n io r High Roll is
as follows:
Ninth grad e : Michael Car-veil,
Mädeleine Gery, How­a
rd Good, Peggy Griffith,
Glenn Grove, Gerald Grube,
Ken n e th Hall, J ame s Ha rb i ­son,.
Henry Hershey, Nancy
Hofferth, Ja n e Kauffman,
Ma rga re t Keith, Stephen
Leed, Beth Martin, Romaine
MCAlpin, J a n e t Mitchell,
B a r ry Ober, V'iclki Ober, Ca­th
y Rannels, Bren d a Rossi,
Rebecca Shannon Ba rb a ra
S'teffy.'
Eig h th grade: Jeffrey Aug-hey,
Nancy Bear, Dorothy
Bruzina, Bonnie Ca mma u f ,
Linda deFe rne lmont, Rebec­ca
Doster, Joyce E.she! man,
Eileen Good, Susan Good,
San d ra Hammond, Ju d y H a r ­man,
Babe tte Hess, Mary
Howell, Denise Kline, Lydia
Kowalewski, Rick Long, Gary
Ober, Marian Reiff, Eileen
Roth, Jame s Shannon, Shar­on
Shenk, Donna Steffy,
Jame s Thorn, Gordon Trump,
Lois Wenger, Steve Wier,
Roxanne Yoder, Ransom
Za r tman , William Zell.
'Seventh grade: Cynthia
Buichter, Nancy Cassel, Bri­an
Donmoyer, Sally Garner,
John Gery, Sally Good, K a t ­ie
GrUbe, Kenne th Jaede,
Jenny Kissinger, Ka ren
Kreider, Charles Lanzä, Mi­chelle
Lefever, Arlene Mar­tin,
K a th y Morgan, Deena
Mull, Linda Rathkey, Leon
Ressler, Sally Rihn, Donna
Ross, Ka ren S'chioad, J a n e t
Smith, Ka ren Wertsch.
Curtis Long
Made Rural
P.O. Carrier
Curtis E. Long, 103 E.
Lincoln Ave., who h a s been
employed a t the Lititz Post
Office for seven y e a r s as a
city carr ier, has been re a s ­signed
to Rura l Route 4, it
was announced by Pos tma s ­te
r Richa rd C. Rader.
His t r a n s fe r became effect­ive
April 9, Rad e r said. How­ever
it will be a week or
two before he tak e s over th e
ro u te completely, meanwhile
le a rn in g the duties , Rade r
added.
Long, a local civic leader,
presently" is p re s ident of the
Recreation Association.
Pos t Office employes held
a ban q u e t re c en t ly for
Charles Dussinger, who had
re t ired a f te r serving for
n e a r ly 40 years on Route 1.
His fellow employes p re s en t­ed
him with a watch.
Other honor guests includ­ed
Mr. and Mrs. E dwin Bear,
forme r a s s is tan t pos tmaster,'
and Mr. and Mrs. P a u l Bus-hong,
fo rme r ru r a l carr ier.
The dinner was held a t the
Warwick House with 40 peo­ple
attending.
Clyde S. Zink has been
Uamed E s ta te P lan n in g of­ficer
of the Farmers- Na tion­al
Bank of Lititz, it was a n ­nounced
by Robe rt H. Won­der.
Z
ink has h ad wide experi­ence
in e s ta te planning, in ­suranc
e sale®, business man ­ag
ement and accounting.
Fo r several y ears he was
man ag e r of a fu rn i tu r e and
appliance s tore in H a r r i s ­burg,
and more recently was
associated with Connecticut.
General Life In su ran c e Com­pany
in Philad e lp h ia a n d
Ha rrisburg. He is a na five of
Elizabethtown, 'is m'arried
and has th r e e children. He
served in the U.'S. Navy d u r ­ing
World Wa r II, and be­gan
his busines s Career a fte r
his discharge.
He p re s ently lives a t 411
Clinton Road, Ha r r i sb u rg ,
where he is a member of the
Progres s Imman u e l Pre sb y ­te
r ian Church, Ab rah am T re i ­chler
Lodge 682 F. & A/M.,
Harris'bUrg Consistory, and
Zem'bo Shrine. He is a plast
pres ident of the Eliz abe th­town
J u n io r Chamber of
Commerce a n d a p a s t s e c re ­ta
r y of th e El i s a b e th town
Chamber of Commerce.
Zink will e s tablish h e ad ­q
u a r t e r s a t the Neffsville Of­fice
of the F a rme r s National
Bank of Lit itz and will 'serve
all offices from th a t location.
In a ‘s imu l tan eo u s an­nouncement,
C. Daniel Deit-er
of 1115 New Holland
Pike, Lancas ter, was named
d ire c tor of ma rk e t in g for
the bank in ad d it io n to his
duties 'as - m a n a g e r of
the Neftsville Office. Deiter
joined the F a rm e r s National
Bank in March of 196'5. He
is m'arried a n d h a s four
children. In his new posi­tion,
Deiter will be responsi-.
ble for advertis ing, business
development and public re la ­tions
for the bank.
Clyde S. Zink
Boy Scouts 44
To Sell Brooms
Boy Scout Troop 44 of St.
P a u l ’s L u th e r a n Ch u rch will
hold a broom sale on April
30. They will sell brooms
ma d e by the Lan c a s te r Coun­ty
Blind Association, and
will s'ell d oor to door. Pro-ceedls
will go to the troop,
which is th u s aiding the
blind association.
Any persons who a re not
reached the d a y of the sale
and would like to buy a
broom may call 62 6-65 91, or
6 2 6-2173.
Club Women
Donate To
2 Projects
T h e Lititz Women’s Club
voted to p re s e n t donations to
the Mental He a lth Associa­tion
an d the ' Girl Scout Day
Camp a t the monthly me e t­ing
held April 18 in the Lu­th
e r a n Ed u c a tio n a l Building.
Mins. Jo h n Skinner r e p o r t ­ed
th a t the Welfare D e p a r t
ment, of which she is ch a ir ­man,
ass isted in the “Buck-a-
C u p -B r a c e-a-C hi 1 solicita­tion
fo r the- Lan c a s te r Coun­ty
Society for Crippled Chil­dren
and Adults. The sum
of $.210 was collected in sev­en
local re s tau ran t s .
The c h a i rma n of the AVays
and Means Committee, Mrs.
Winfield Rosenberg, announc­ed
the annua l spr ing rum ­mage
sale which will be held
May 5 from 1 p.m. to 9 o.m.
and May 6 from 8 a,m. to 12
noon a t the Odd Fellows Hall,
N. Broad St. Items for the
sale may be placed in Mrs.
Dale Ca r twr ig h t's g arage, 302
E. Second Ave., M-a.y 2, or
may be ta k e n to the Hall
the d a y of th e sale.
The resignation of Glenn
Bowman, mathematics teacher
and head football coach at the
high school, was accepted by
the Warwick Union School
board at its meeting Tuesday
night.
Bowman has accepted a posi­tion
in business, it was said.
This leaves the jobs open
lor head football coach, two
assistant coaches, a tennis
coach and an assistant basket­ball
coach. Not only that but
there are also openings for
teachers in secondary reading,
history, English and public
speaking in the high school,
and kindergarten, first, third,
fourth and fifth grades in the
elementary grades.
Other resignations were re­ceived
from Robert Steinruck,
high school English teacher,
and Ronald Anohak, high
school English teacher.
Scott Carman, high school
speech teacher, also is leaving
to join the faculty of Millers,
ville State College. His resigna­tion
was received at the school
Wednesday morning, but not
in time for the board to act
on it.
Newly elected teachers in­clude
Dwight Bomberger, ele­mentary
adaptive physical edu­cation;
Mrs. Betty McCoy, ele­mentary
vocal music; Mrs.
Audrey Marschka, elementary
school nurse; Mrs. Selma Mill­er,
elementary; Barry-- -O.
Smith, high school math; Pa­tricia
Gulbransen, junior high
math; Judith M. Scott, Dnda
L. Dohner, Susan E. Shreiner,
Susan D. Wagner, Judith A.
Breuil and Patricia Buchhalter,
all elementary.
The Jaycees were granted
permission to use the high
school gymnasium for their
annual basketball tournament,
and the Rotary club was grant­ed
use of the high school
auditorium for its travelogue
series next season.
Contracts for general school
supplies were awarded, and
Wilbur Miller, local CPA, wa«
appointed to examine the fin­ancial
status of the school dis­trict
for 1965-66.
Eight Youth Day in Govern­ment
officials were preseht,
along with four J-ayoee mem-
(Continued on Page 8)
District Transports
Kindergarten Tots
Kin d e rg a r te n pupils in' t i e
Warwick Union School dis.
tr ie t a re now being t r a n s p o r t .
Mrs. Ga r th Becker, pro- ed to and from school, the
gram 'chairman, announced
(Continued on P ag e 8)
Lititz Was Pioneer Host
For Fresh Air Children
Honors Banquet
Tomorrow Night
The th i rd an n u a l Honors
Banque t a t th e Warwick
High School will be h e ld in
the c a fe te r ia Fr id a y evening,
6:15 a.m.
The ban q u e t is held to
hontor those s tu d en ts1 who a t ­ta
ined a B average fo r two
of the th re e ma rk in g periods
this year. In addition, they
nvus't ma in ta in a B average
in Citizenship. Also in a t ­tendanc
e will be members of
th e admin is tra t io n and school
'board; d e p a r tme n t heads and
clas sroom teachers.
Ar ran g emen ts a re in charge
of Miss Jo an L. Riehl,
g u i d a n c e counsellor. The
'speaker will be Dr. LeRoy
J. Koehler, pres ident of Ea s t
(Stroudsburg State College.
Eligible for a tten d an c e at
the ban q u e t are 27 seniors,
2 6 ju n io r s and 2>0 sopho­more
®'. These figures r e p r e ­s
en t 17 p e r c e n t of th e s e n - ! The accounts of the first
ior class, 17 percent of the ! year th a t Lititz e n te r ta in e d
ju'nior class, and 12 percent children bring those by-gone
of the sophomore class'. I days back to life v'ididly.,
Lititz was one of t h e pio­neer
a re a s for the “ F re sh
A i r ” p ro je c t th ro u g h which
children a r e bro u g h t to the
county from t'he slums of
New York for a slimmer v a ­cation.
The proje c t is celebrating
its' 7'5th a n n iv e r s a ry 'this
year, an d 'accounts of the
plans to e n te r ta in children
in Lit itz were ru n in the is­sues
of the Lititz Express in
18 91.
The 75th a n n iv e r s a ry will
he recognized a t the annua l
meeting of Lan c a s te r Coun­ty
Chairmen an d committee
members of the He ra ld T r i ­bune
F re s h Air fu n d on Sat­urday,
April 23, a t 6:'30 p.m.
in th e Lincoln Fire Hall. Mrs.
Jo h n M. Buckwalter , Ronks,
is County chairman.
The Lititz Committee mem­bers,
to g e th e r with those
from Akron ¡and E p h ra ta ,
a re a r r a n g in g th e meeting
which s t a r t s with a family-style
dinner, served by t'he
F i r e Company auxiliary.
The Lit'itz committee in­cludes
Mrs. Clarence Bru ­baker,
c h a i rm a n ; Mrs. Amos
Casse.l, co-chairman; Mrs. Eli
Martin, Mrs. Clair Zug and
Mrs. Lloyd Martin.
T im Wafy I t W a s ’0 1
According to an article
published on Ju ly 24, 1891,
sixty children — fo r ty girls
and 20 hoys, were scheduled
to a r r iv e in Lititz w i th in t'he
next feiw days. This com­pares
favorably With the
pre s en t time. Sixty-one chil­dren
were e n te r ta in e d here
l a s t summe r (19615).
The hos ts for th a t first vis­it
7'5 y e a r s , ago, reads very
muteh like a ro s te r of Li.i tz
names today. Th ey were l i s t ­ed
as follows: Ch r is tian
Haisch, Amos Klinig, Ezra
Habeoker, Rev. C. L. Moench,
C. N. Derr, Miss S'usle Hu ­ber,
Profe s sor SChiaeberle,
Mr. Hepip (no first n ame giv­e
n ) ; Wallace Meisky, Rev.
Prof. H. A. Bri-c ken stein, D.
I). Burkholde r , F. D. Rickert,
Miss Frem'pt, Misses , Hess,
Mrs. John B. Erb, H. B. Beck-ler,
Dr. J. C. Brobst, Ha r ry
Kauffmian, Dr. M. J. Steiner,
Joseph Budh, Jacob Gross-man,
E. R. Brown, Miss
Graver, Samuel Gros'h, Wil­liam
Alner, Isaac G. Pfaiitz,
Prof. A. R. Beck, Mrs. Cha r ­lotte
Hacker, J. W. G. He r ­shey,
Oa.pt-.' J. R. Bricker,
Mrs. Abram Lane, Mrs. P. J.
Roebuck, Rev. I. W. Bobst,
Mrs. Ge rtrude Buck, John
Huber, Mrs. Anna -Shirk,
Jo n a s Brubake r. ,
Drs. Bobst and Shenk of­fered
to ta k e care of any
(Continued on Page 2)
H. S. Alumni
Plan Banquet
The Warwick Alumni As­sociation
will hold its lo t h
a n n u a l b an q u e t a t th e Plain
an d Fan cy F a rm on" Ju n e 11,
it w-as announced by the ex­ecutive
committee.
In v i ta t io n s will he mailed
to all the -anniversary classes
an d to many of the g r a d u ­ates
living outs ide the Li'titz
area. Those living in and
ne a r Lititz a re asked to
watch the Lititz- Record-EX-presis'
for an ann o u n c emen t
on how to secure tickets for
the banquet.
The p ro g r am will include
a flute qu'artet from the
class of 1966 and e n te r ta in ­ment
by the Lane© Lads Ba r ­bershop
qu a r te t.
In addition to the icost of
th e ticke t, which will be
$12.85 per person, the com­mi
tte e is a sking for d o n a ­tions
from the membership
to s t r e n g th e n th e association
for the fu tu re . All re s e rv a ­tions
mus t be made by J u n e
4.
Lititz Lions
Elect Wearer
Robe rt We ave r was named
pres ident o-f the Lititz Lion,«
Club for 19 6'6-67 recently.
Other new officers a re He r ­b
e r t Fry, first vice pres ident;
John Troutman, second vice"
pre s ident; Donald Steffy,
th i rd vice p re s ident; H. P a u l
Laude rman, s e c r e ta ry ; L e d
Rossi, t r e a su re r .
Also Ohlarias Kopp and Dr.
Ha r ry Resh, lion tame r s ; F red
Hall and Steve Palkovic, tail
twis te rs ; George Male and
Charles -Dussinger, directors
for two y ears ; and M'artin
Kutz and Leroy Pl’autz, di­re
c to r s for one year.
project being financed by th e
federal gove rnment th ro u g h
th e E leme n ta ry - Secondary-
Education Act.
Since this began on March
28, an increase in en ro l lmen t
of 21 k in d e rg a r te n s tu d e n t s
has taken place. Approximate­ly
116 children in the d i s ­t
r ic t 's k in d e rg a r te n p rogram
a re now being tr a n sp o r te d
to th e i r respective schools.
G. Marlin Spaid, Supervis­ing
Principal, s t a te d th a t the
p ro g ram h a s been working
extremely well.
Due to the increase in en­rollment,
Mrs. Ha rold Stry­ker
has been employed as a
full time k in d e rg a r te n teach,
er.
In addition to Mrs. Stry­ker,
the dis tr ic t has also used
the money to h ire a full time
e lemen ta ry nurse and a full
time e lementa ry l ib ra r ian . A
counselor/psychologist will be
hired fo r th e e lementa ry
schools in the n e a r fu tu re .
Calendar
Apri. 21 — 9:30 A.M. and 1:00
P.M. — Flower Arrangement
Class at the Center.
5:30 P.M. — Senior Citizens
at the Center.
6:30 P.M. — Lions Club at
the Sutter.
6:30 P.M. — Radio Club at
the Center.
7:30 P.M. — Stamp Club at
the Center.
Apr. 23 — 8:30 P.M. — Junior
Board Dance featuring the
“Embers”.
Apr. 25 — 8:00 P.M. — Adult
Scout meeting at the Center.
Apr. 26 — 6:00 P.M'. — Rotary
Club at the Sutter.
Apr. 27 — 6:30 P.M. — Basket­ball
Banquet at the High
School.
Apr. 28 — 6:30 P.M. — Radio
Club at the Center.