Lititz Record Express

              The Lititz Record - Express
Serving The Warwick Union Area For Nearly A Century
90th Year E s ta b lis h e d A p ril, 1877, a s T h e S u n b e am
(C o n so lid a te d w ith T h e U t l t z R e co rd , 1937) Lititz, Lancaster Co., Pa. 17543, Thursday, May 5, 1966 7 c e n ts a Copy; «3.00 p e r y e a r b y m a ll
w ith in L a n c a s te r C o u n ty ; $4.00 e ls ew h e re 16 Pages — No. 4
Demmy Named Head
Of Library Board
M. 0. Demmy was reelected
president of Die board ol the
Lititz Public Library at the
annual meeting Tuesday
night. He was also reelected
a director.
M. C. Demmy
Other officers elected in­clude
Thomas E. Hartenstine,
vice presid en t; Alfred L.
Don pie, tre a su re r, and Mrs.
Eugene Steft'y, secretary. ,
Mrs. James D. Aumian Jr.,
2 N. Spruce Street, was
elected a member of the
board, a fte r having been ac­tive
as a volunteer for some
time. She replaces Mrs. Dor.
othy Rosenquist, whose term
expired, both on the board
and as secretary. She did not
run for reelection. She has
been active in t'he library for
several years, an d it was
largely due to her efforts
th a t the lib ra ry held together
a fte r it moved from the High
School building, Demmy said.
The annu'al rep o rt showed
receipts of $3,729.80 during
the year beginning May 18,
19i65, and a balance a t th a t
time of $9‘36.i54, providing a
to ta l of $466 6.34. Expendi­tu
re s were $3,261.90, leav­ing
a balance on hand May
3, 1966, of $1,404.44. This
is th e la rg e st amount ever
spent, Demmy said. (A de­tailed
rep o rt follow» at the
end of this article .)
Mo rv ln g D a y
Everything has been moved
out of t'he temporary library
q u a rte rs a t 3 E a st Orange
St., in to the new permanent
home ait 302 S. Broad Street,
known as the Badonf house.
The books were moved in
a unique manner — they re­mained
on the shelves, and
the shelves were moved
books and all, without tak­ing
any of them out.
The Jayteees took care of
the moving, with Hartenstine
in charge. Henry Rollm-an
co ntributed the use of his
truck.
However, the . library still
will not open u n til addition­al
shelving is received. The
date will be announced l'ater.
The in te rio r woodwork
d id n ’t need painting, only
washing, Demlmy said. Two
rooms were papered. There
will be one room for chil­d
r e n ’s book«; one for adults',
and a th ird room for check­ing
out. A sign will be put
up outside indicating th e li­brary.
Tt-eawiiFor’s R e p o rt !
The report of the tre a su r­er
showed several sizable
gifts, among them $900 from
the L ititz Church of the
Brethren, $700 from th e Lit­itz
Rotary Cluib, and $500
from th e Borough.
The rep o rt is as follows;
Receipts: A.B.C. Lititz
Chapter, $100; L 'titz Rotary
Club, (3 g ifts), $700; Geo.
School Menu
MONDAY
Barbecue, baked potato,
relish cup, assorted fru it,
roll, bu tte r, milk.
TUESDAY
Grilled hot dog, potato
Salad, fru ited jello, roll, b u t­ter,
milk.W
EDNESDAY
Chicken corn pie, cole slaw,
celery/p. b u tte r, banana,
bread, bu tte r, milk. , ,
THURSDAY
Spaghetti & meat sauce,
wax beans, »unset Salad,
bread, b utter, milk.
FRIDAY
P otato soup, grilled cheese
sandwich, fru it popsicle,
bread, 'b u tte r,' milk. (No
lunch served a t Hiigh School
on this day.)
.S. and Beth Stout, .Jeanette,
Pa. (Memorial for Florence
Watson), $5; Lititz Borough,
$500; L ititz . Womans Club,
$¡100; Delphian Society, $’25;
W. E. Bell, History of Lititz
Books, $20; anonymous,
$200; Lititz Womans Club,
book sale, $281.80; Fines,
$30; Bank loan, $500; Wil­liam
B. Oehme, $100; Lititz
Ju n io r Chamber of Commerce,
$16 0; Lititz Chir-ch of the
Brethren, $900; Lancaster
Machine Miflg. Co. (E lev a to r),
$100; A lb erta Diffenderfer,
garage rent, $18; Total Re­ceipts;
$3,7i29.80; balance
May 18, 1965, $936.64; to­ta
l: $4,666.34.
Expenses: F ran k S. Ford,
rent, $8-26; Dorothy Rosen-quiist,
salary, $16'2.52; Ruth
M. Feldman, $286; Labor,'
shoveling snow, cleaning
first floor and lawn a t 30(2 S.
Brpad St., $118; P.P.&L. Co.,
light, $29.20; D.&E. Tel &
Tel Co., phone, $65.21; John
iS. Witmyer, p ain tin g sign,
$11.03; L ititz Boro, water
and sewer rent, $6.75; P rovi­d
en t Book Store, shelving,
$151; Equipment and repair,
Long & Bomibergers, Hershey
Leaman & Co. $111.49; Books
and supplies, $418.(24; F a rm ­ers
National Bank, loan and
in te re s t,, $502.83; Recorder
of Deeds & Tax, 302 S.
Broad: St., $206; Title Ab­stra
c t, $'30; Fire Insurance,
$94; Oil, Long & Bombergers,
$230.96; miscellaneous, $14.-
68; Total Expenses; $3/261.-
90; balance May 3, 1966,
$1,40'4.44; Total $4,666.34.
GETTING READY FOR POST PROM PARTY:
“Paradise Isles” will be the theme .for this year’s
party, and 'the group above is preparing exotic decora­tions.
Left to right are Sue Burkholder, Mrs. John
Lange, decorations chairman; Kathy Will, Gloria Bru­baker
and Philip McCloud, member of the adult com­mittee.
(Photo by Carl Shuman, Warwick High School
junior.)
Paradise Isles Theme
Of 1966 Post Prom Frolic
Honor Group
Induets 24
New Members
Twenty-four new members
were inducted into the Nation­al
Honor Society a t Warwick
Hdgji , Sighqol., ig ;laiL .assembly
April 29. .
James Watson, president, was
master of ceremonies, and stu ­dent
speakers were: Floyd
Stoner, speaking on Scholar­ship;
John Graybill, Leader­ship;
Dawn Ketterman, Ser­vice,
and Shirley Hershey,
Character.
The guest speaker was Prof.
Henry M. Libhant, of Millers-ville
State College.
The new members from the
Senior class are: Dave Brum-bach,
Maxine Ibach, Candace
Kopp, .Willis Martin, Fay Mil-ey,
Sandra Moore, Mary Ann
Neidermyer, Marcia Smith, Ar­th
u r Thom and Diane Waltz.
New members from th e Ju n ­io
r class are: Vicki Augsberg-er,
Becky Davidson, Vicki Da­vidson,
Peggy Harbison, Bar­bara
Hershey, Connie Holling-er,
Charlotte Houchin, Sandra
McConaghey, John Rohreir,
Kathleen Shannon, Doris Sny­der,
John Spahr and Neil
White.
Senior members participating
in th e induction included Bar­bara
Spaid, Lana Buch, Je an ­nette
Engle, Joyce Nauman,
trea su rer; Linda Garner, Gloria
Brubaker, secretary; Robert
Huber, John Schreiber, John
Graybill, Shirley Hershey,
Floyd Stoner, Dawn Ketter­man
and James Watson,. Also
taking p a rt were Harold W.
Swisher, High School princi­pal
and J. Lore-11 Price, advisor
to the National Honor Society.
Library Closed
Another Week
The Public Library will be
closed another week p rep a ra­tory
to moving to its new head­quarters
a t 302 S. Broad St., it
was announced by M. C. Dem­my,
president.
This means it will be closed
the remainder of th is week and
all next week, u n til the shelv­ing
arrives.
Jr. Rec Board
Plans Car Wash
The Ju n io r Recreation Board
will sponsor a car wash in the
Rec Center parking lot, S.
Spruce St:, on Saturday, May 7,
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Fpr- a $1 contribution, cars
will be completely cleaned, in-'
side and out. The donation will
go to the Recreation Center.
MOTHERS’ PROGRAM
The L ititz F ire Company
Auxiliary will hold a -Moth­e
r’s Day program a t the ir
meeting Thursday (tonight)
a t 7: 30 p.m. in the F ire Hall.
Mrs. Viol'a Meiskey will be
m charge of refreshments.
“Paradise Isles” will be the
theme for th e twelfth annual
Post-Pro-m frolic sponsored by
the Lititz Community Center
following the Warwick High
School Junior-Senior Prom,
Friday, May 13.
. The Prom and Post-Prom
will be held a t the Warwick
High School cafeteria from
8:30 p.m. -till 4 a.m., the Post-
Prom starting at midnight and
continuing until ,4 a.m. The
Junior-Senior Prom will fea­ture
a buffet starting a t 8:30
p.m.; ithe crowning of the
Prom Queen will also take
place following the buffet.
Focal points of the decora­tions
will be several isands
resembling' those found iii th e
South Seas. The entrance to
-the cafeteria will fea ture a
bridge bedecked with flower­in
g shrubs and greens. The
main island will have a large
naim tree surrounded by flow­ers,
shrubs, and greens. The
oand wm occupy this island.
Attendance is limited to
couples from the Ju n io r and
Senior classes. Admission is
by reservation only.
E nte rtainment includes spe­cialty
and spot dance prizes, a
floor show, and all attending
will receive favors contributed
by local industries. Refresh­ments
a t the post-prom will
be ham sandwiches, potato
chips, relish tray, cokes, orange
drink, Moravian sugar cake,
and coffee.
Sponsored By Clubs
Financial assistance for the
Post-Prom is provided by the
following Lititz organizations:
Woman’s Club, Rotary Club,
Lions Club, Ambuc’s, Junior
Chamber of Commerce, and
Welcome Wagon Club.
General co-chairmen for the
post-prom will be Mr. and Mrs.
Forbes Emsweller. The com­mittee
is composed of represen­tatives
of all the civic organi­zations
in Lititz together with
Music Banquet
Is Friday Nite
The annual Warwick High
School music banquet will be
held on M:ay 6- a t 6':15 p.m.
in the school cafeteria. The
banquet will honor senior
high band:, chorus and orches­tra
members, 'color guards
and majorettes.
Aw'ardis will be given to
members who have served
and performed in these organ­izations
for two years.
E n te rta inm e n t will be p ro ­vided
by Dr. Gilbert D. Mc-
Kel-ven, supervisor of stu d en t
teachers a t Lebanon Valley
College.
Arrangements for the ban-qquet
are u n d e r th e direction
of Mrs. M'ary Jean Drabek of
the vocal mP-si-c depa rtment
a t the high school.
individuals from the Warwick
area. The members are: Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Hershey, Mr.
and Mrs. John Troutman, Mrs.
Monroe Shaub, Philip McCloud,
Robert Rosenberg, Mrs. James
Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. Jose­ph
Do-ster, Mrs. Jack Marks,
and Mrs. Glenn Roberts.
Student Committees
Student coordinators include
the following: Senior Class:
(Continued on Page 2)
Former PTA
Reorganizes At
Beck School
The John Be'ok PTA, hav­ing
bowed out of the Nation­al
PTA, is now n'o more and
hlas been reorganized into
the “Home and School Asso­ciation.”
. . .
The group withdrew a
month ago reportedly because
they felt the national organ­ization
d id n ’t d'o enough for
themi; a’nd because th e ir yea r­ly
dues were raised from 26
cents to 4*5 cents per mem­ber.
Later, Mrs. Sydney
Brener, of Lancaster, long an
official of the State PTA,
took issue with them, saying,
th a t the non-local dues of 15
cents a member would be
raised to 2 0 cents for the
sta te and fi've cents f'or n a ­tional,
an d th a t ' anything
over this charged by local
PTA organizations would be
for th e ir - own use.
The new group reorganized
1’a st Thursday as follows:
Mrs. Philip Coni in, president;
Mrs. Donald Balmer, first
vice president; Mrs. Robert
(Continued on Page 2)
School Board Plans
2 Million Dollar Budget
With No Tax Increase
96% Of Goal
Is Readied
By St. Luke’s
A building fund drive by
St. Luke’s United Church of
Christ, Lititz, with a mini­mum
goal , of $4(5,000 and a
challenge goal of $60,000,
has reached 96 percent of the
total goal, according to an
announcement made to the
congregation on Sunday by
Carl if. Kaulflman, General
Chairman.
A to ta l of $6 7,000 has been
subscribed to d a te with a
number of cards still to be
reported.
“This means,” said Kauf­man,
" th a t we 'can begin
working on building plans
for both a new church and
for an Education u n it.”
If only the 46,0 0 0 goal
had been attained, the church
would have planned one of
t'he two units, but not both.
Cost of construction has not
yet been, determined, but
with nearly $60,000 sub­scribed,
it will be possible to
arrange financing of the to­tal
cost, Kaufman explained.
The canvassing committee,
the prayer vigil and special
committees required the co­operation
of about 70 mem­bers
of the congregation. The
canvass (began on Sunday,
April ’- ^ f '' and—concluded 4he
following Wednesday.
Rev. Robert M. Myers, pas­tor
of S’t. Luke’s, thanked
the members for th e ir gener­ous
response.
■ 'Special . acknowledgement
was made for th e financial
support given by residents of
the Community.
The director of th e cam­paign,
Edwin S tau d t of
S taudt Associates of Read­ing,
said th a t the average
gift of $5 to $6 represents
a fine response, and -indicate»
th a t t'he congregation is u n it­ed
in its ¡resolve to provide
the badly needed new facili­tie
s.”
-Kauifman estimated th a t
$12,000 additional funds will
be received when all out­standing
'cards have been
turned in.
A ■ stewardship committee
to oversee the fund has been
organized and is headed by
Russell Pettyjohn, assisted
by Guy Snyder, Harold Bortz,
Nelson Weit, Paul Busbong,
and Jesse Roberts.
TENTATIVE SCHOOL BUDGET
Receipts
Beginning cash balance
Revenue from local sources
Revenue from state sources
Refunds, prior years expenditures
Total cash and estimated revenue
Net decrease in assets or net increase
in liabilities
Expenditures
Administration
Instruction
Attendance Services
Health Services
Pupil Transportation Services
! Operation of Plant
1 Maintenance of Plant
■ Fixed Charges
Food Services
Student Body Activities
Community Services
Capital Outlay (from General Fund)
Debt Service
Outgoing Transfers
Budgetary Reserve
Total appropriations ;
Net Increase in assets or n et decrease
in liabilities
Total n e t obligations
$ 261,406.
1,006,561.
820,037.
4,000.
$2,092,004.
None
64,280.
1,193,819.
900.
22,400.
68,325.
135,422.
49,372.
124,976.
4,050.
8,000.
24,200.
18,625.
346,810.
5,471.
12,050.
1 2,079,175.
12,829.
2,092,004.
Warwick Residents Hear
Of Water System Survey
"Light-a-Bike"
Project Postponed
The “Light-A-Bike” project
planned to r last Saturday by
th e Veterans of Foreign Wars
was postponed because of rain.
I t will be held next Satur­day,
May 7, on the parking lot
of the VFW Home, S. Spruce
St., from 1 to 4 p.m. Anyone
owning a’ bike, is eligible to
come and have luminous tape
p u t on the bike.
Residents of Warwick Town­ship
apparently were “all a t
sea” when they attended a
public meeting last week to
discuss th e water situation in
the township, called by the
Citizens’ Water committee.
Many thought because a ma­jo
rity of answers to a quesition-aire
sent out recently were
opposed to a municipal water
supply, that settled the matter.
But it was explained th a t this
questionaire was only a “feel­e
r ” and not binding in any
way, and -that an engineering
survey should be taken to de­termine
the feasibility of a
public water supply. Some felt
th a t even the question of the
feasability of a water study
should be p u t on the ballot,
but others fe lt th a t the town­ship
should look to th e future
and be prepared if w ater diffi­culties
arise.
Numerous questions were
answered in an attem p t to
clarify the situation.
Robert Gibble, Supervisor,
said th a t the board is not
advocating water for the entire
township, and George Morgan,
solicitor, said th a t the burden
of -the cost would not fall on
all the tax payers, b u t only on
the property owners who would
use a public water system.
Charges could b;e made either
on a front footage basis or on
an assessment based on the
added value a system would
give to a particula r property.
Joseph Suavely, chairman of
th e township planning commis­sion,
cited th e continuing
growth of the township, es­pecially
in th e Kissel Hill,
Brunnerville and Rothsville
areas, He said the school popu­lation
growth a n d -the expan­sion
of Warner-Lambert could
be expected to keep the town­ship
growing. In 1965, he said,
128 plot plans for building lots
had been submitted to the
County Planning Commission,
exceeded only by Manheim
township with 200 plots and
Lititz Borough with 132. .
Donald Burr, Eastern Dis­tric
t Director of the American
Water Works Company, point­ed
out th a t the need for com­munity
water systems deve-lopes
when the density of
population of a given area
exceeds that of open farmland.
He outlined the various ways
of financing a system, which
could be on a municipal basis,
as an investor-owned sys-tem,
through a public (authority or
under various Federally-aided
program.
lit was indicated th a t more
public meetings will be held as
more information is gathered
by th e Water Committee on
th e subject. About 175 people
attended last week’s meeting.
PTA Plans
Festival In
Lititz Park
L ititz . E lementary School
PTA will hold its annual fes­tival
Saturday afternoon and
evening-, M(ay 14, in Lititz
Spring’s Park. The event is
o-pen to the public and will
include food, games, music
and pony rides.
Tickets may be obtained in
advance from teachers by
parents, -and for every $1
worth of tickets bought in ad­vance,
the child will receive
a free 10Jcent ticket. These
bonus tickets will not be
available a t the park, and
the advance sale will end
Wednesday, M'ay 11.
Among the food items will
be 'Chicken corn soup,
French fries and beef b a rb e ­cue.
Home-made food dona­tions
promised so- fa r in c lu d e:
176 pies, 115 cakes, 203 doz­en
cutp cakes, 76 dozen red
beet eggs, 68 q u a rts of po­ta
to sfalad and 30 q u a rts of
baked beans.
Warbler Walk
Planned By
Bird Club
The Lititz Bird Club will
hold th e ir annual “Warbler
Walk” on Sunday, May 8.
The group will walk along
Chiques Creek up the railroad
tracks from Manheim to White
Oak which is the Lititz Bird
Club’s Sanctuary.
Transportation will be pro­vided
from the Lititz Recrea­tion
Center a t 7 a.m. to Man­heim.
The trip will begi-n at
7:15 a.m. at the bridge of over
Chiques Creek a t the southeast
end of the Manheim Athletic
field, and will last until about
noontime. The public is wel­come
to participate.
Bldg. Permits
At $56,600
In Township
Building permits with a total
value of $56,600 were issued in
Warwick township during
April, according to Mrs. Ruth
Wetzel, building perm it clerk.
They are as follows: James
B. Hess, Lititz Rl, chicken
house, $20,000; Ranald and
Judy Mentzer, E. Market St.,
Lititz, dwelling and beauty
shop on Route 501 north of
Zion Home, $18,500; Stauffer’s
Market, Kissel Hill, addition
for storage and work area,
$15,000; Henry N. Eshleman,
Lititz R4, addition to living
quarters, $2,500; W. Scott Cum­mings,
Lititz R4, garage, $600.
Seeks Gifts For
Vietnam Children
Mrs. (Stephen Smith, 619
Kissel Hill Road, whose hus­band
is 'an Airman second
(class in the U. S. Air Force,
Biloxi, Miss., is (collecting
packages to be sent to chil­dren
in Vietnam.
She will forward the pack­ages
to a Lancaster man,
Specialist 4 Reb'man, who is
stationed with the 26th In ­fan
try in Vietnam and who
recently appealed fo r gifts.
Clothing, s'oap and medical
supplies are being sought.
Couple Observes
25th Anniversary
Mr. and Mr®. Normtì.n A;
Johnson, of 206 New Haven
Drive, Lititz, were honored
a t a drop-in p a rty for ap­proximately
5 0 guests, a t
th e ir home S aturday evening.
The p a rty was arranged by
the couple’s two daughters:
Sally, wife of Kenneth Shotz-berger,
and Miss Susan Jo h n ­son,
both of Lititz.
T ie compie’» m a rriag e took
place on April 26, 1941, with
th e Rev. Elmer Y o d e r,, of
Harrisburg, officiating.
Property & Wage
Tax Receipts Up
For More Income
A tentative budget of $2,078,-
175 was approved by the War­wick
Union School district
Tuesday night, and will come
up for- final adoption June 7,
a t 7 p.m.
Although the budget is $167,-
360 greater than last year, it
is based on the same tax rate,
56 mills. This is made possible
because the mill in Warwick
district for last year’s budget
was worth only $12,800, where­as
for this year its value is
$13,400.
The present ra te of 56 mills
multiplied by the difference of
$600 creates an increase of
$33,600. This is made possible
by increased assessments in
the borough and townships
brought about by new houses,
businesses and improvements
to existing businesses and in ­dustries,
wage tax revenues
are also higher. Last year’s
budget o f $1,921,815 also'mark-
,ed an increase of $118,000 over
the 1964-65 budget, and req u ir­ed
a nine mill increase.
However, board members
pointed out th a t in ord er to
keep pace with the area's re ­quirements,
the budgets will
increase year a fte r year, and
the board will have to meet
the needs. G. Marlin Spaid,
supervising principal, has fore­cast
an additional 200 students
by September, 1966, and this
is by no means th e end. By
1970 it is anticipated th a t there
will be 50 per cent more stu­dents
than -there were in 1960.
This means th a t the tax rate
undoubtedly will have to rise
in future yea-rs.
The budget covers basic
needs as well as quality im­provements,
the board statecL
There are substantial salary in ­creases
for teachers, a better
group insurance plan, increases
tor custodial personnel, new
equipment requested by de­partment
heads, additional p er­sonnel
for guidance, library,
health and maintenance.
Teachers’ salaries and spe­cial
services next year will
rep resen t $1,098,819 of th e to­tal
budget. There is now a new
salary schedule worked o u t in
cooperation with the Warwick
Education Association. This
can be termed an “open top”
schedule which provides that
toe maximum a teacher can
earn i-n the district is not limit
ed to any scheduled amount.
All salaries are based on ex­perience,
performance and
self-improvement. The mini­mum
sta rting salary to r a
new teacher with a Bachelor’s
degree is $4800.
In other business the board;
.Accepted the resignations of
four teachers: Mrs. Karel
Patchett, Mrs. Rebecca Sipe,
elementary; Scott Garman,
(Continued on Page 2)
Fire Company Inaugurates
Annual Drive For Funds
The annual fund raising
drive of the Li-titz Fire Com­pany
will get into full swing
on Monday, May 9, when
0ver 3 0 volunteer firemen will
begin soliciting industries,
businesses and homes for
cash (contributions.
The (personal solicitation
will continue until Saturday,
June 4. This will be climaxed
the following Saturday, June
11, with the annual Chicken
Corn Soup festival a t the
Fire Hall.
Being a volunteer and non­profit
organization, t'he fire
company’s financial support
is dépendent on the contribu­tion
» received in th e ir an n u ­al
drive. All contributions are
allowable as tax deductions.
The goal for this year is
jfll.OU'O, most of which will
be used in payment for a
new fire tru ck to he deliv­ered
in la te summer. The
cosit of th is truck is approxi­mately
$-27,000. I t will be
three times a-s effective as
the trutek it is replacing,, a
1962 model which made its
first Are call on Match 10,
1953. Since then this 14-year
old trutek has made 546 fire
calls, Fire Chief Ammon Shel­ly
said, adding th a t the new
ttu-c-k Will give every citizen
b etter fire protection.
Chief Shelly urges a lt citi­zens
to (consider seriously
what it-heir fire company
means to them and to gener­ously
support the solicitors
on th e ir visits. Contributions
also may be mailed to Chief
Shelly, Lititz Fire Company,
Lititz, Pa. ^
Community
Calendar
May 5— 9:30 A.M. & 1:00
P.M., Flower Arrangement
Class a t the Center.
— 6:30 P.M., Radio Club
a t the Center.
—6:30 P.M., Lions Club
'at the Sutter.
— 6:30 P.M., AB'OD Moth­er
& Daughter Banquet
a t the Center.
— 7:30 P.M., F ire Com­pany
Aux. meeting a t the
F ire House,
May 7 — 9:00 A.M. Girl
'Scout Rag Collection. j
— 8:30 P.M. Ju n io r Board
(Saturday Night Dance a t
the Center fea tu rin g the
“ Amtb a's-s a d-o r s . ”
May 9 — 8:00 P.M. Senior
Board meeting a t the
Center.
■May 10 —■ 12:30 P.M. Food
Surplus at the Center.
—6:0 0 P.M. Rotary Club
a t the Sutter.
May 11 —- 8:00 P.M. Com­munity
Chest meeting a t
t'he Center.
iVl’ay 12 — 6:30 P.M. Radio
Club a t the Center.