Lititz Record Express

              ..■.[ '-r»wiw *¡b •& . «■'•W e*»-- I ni » " *‘ * - - -TB**- ^ " - w----■■..... - ............- • •■ - .... .... -;.'■ r ' ,,..■.■ ........ ....... ?V ■- ■ • ■'• ....... I)imi>ij|wyui
The Lititz Record - Express
Serving The Warwick Union Area For Nearly A Century
89th Year Established April, 1877, as The Sunbeam
(Consolidated with Tbe Zittita Record, 1937) Lititz, Lancaster Co., Pa. 17543, Thursday, April 14, 1966 7 cent* a Copy; $3.00 per year by mall
within Lancaster County; $4.00 eliewhere 14 Pages —• No. 1
_______________
Rev. Mitchell Resigns
To Go To Fort Wayne
The Reverend Olden D.
Mitchell, 114 Mayfield Drive,
Lititz, has resigned as pastor
of the Lititz Church of the
Bre th r en to become effective
in August.
In a joint meeting the Min­is
try Commission and the
Board of Administration ac^
cepted the resignation with
deep regret and announced it
to the congregation. Pastor
Mitchell has accepted the call
jf the Lincolnshire Church of
the Brethren, F o r t Wayne,
Indiana, to begin work th e r e
the first of September.
During the seven years of
his ministry here Pastor Mit­chell
not only served his local
church but has also been ac­tive
in a wider area of activity.
He is now president of the
Lititz Ministerial Fellowship
and had previously served as
secretary and vice-president.
He has also served as vice-president
and as president of
the Warwick Association of
Churches. He is currently serv­ing
as a member of the Board
of Directors and as vice pre­sident
of the Lancaster County
Council of Churches. He has
formerly served as a member
of the Board of Planned Par­enthood
and the County Men­tal
Health Association. He was
president for a term of the
Inter-Faith Clergy Committee
on Mental Health. He is cur­rently
a member of the County
Committee on Alcohol Prob­lems.
He has served his denomina­t
io n as a member of the East­ern
Pennsylvania District
Board and as Chairman of the
District Christian Education
Commission. He was formerly
Pastoral Counselor to district
youth and served as Director
of youth camps at Camp Swa-tara.
For a period of years he
was a member of the Annual
Conference Central Committee,
responsible for the general
conferences of his denomina­tion.
Before coming to Lititz, Pas-
(Continued on Page 2)
Moravian Sunrise
Service Is Telecast
The traditional Easter Sun­rise
Service of the Moravian
Congregation will appear, in
part, on the WGAL — “Door­way
to Life” program next
Sunday evening. This program
is the second in a series ap­pearing
each Sunday Evening
on Channel 8 at 5:30 o’clock
featuring older churches in
the area who have continued
traditional s e r v i c e s down
through the years from the
Church’s beginning.
The program has been ar­ranged
by Rev. Donald M. Co-hick,
pastor of the First
Church of God and member
of the “Doorway to Life” Com­mittee.
Appearing also, on the
program will be Bishop Allen
W. Schattschneider, and Pas­tor
James Gross, pastor and
ass’t pastor of the Moravian
Congregation.
' Rev. Mitchell.
Club Women
To Hear Of
World Tour
The :Rev. Adolf - Henry Beh-renbeng
will be the > guest
Speaker fo r the LititZ' Wom-a
n ’s Club on April. 18 a t the
L u th e r a n Ednc a tion Building.
Dr. Behrenbe rg is the sen­ior
pa s to r of the F i r s t Pre s ­byterian,
■ Church -'Of .Met li­chen;
-N. J. A g ra d u a te of the
Univers ity of Pit tsb u rg h , he
received his Bachelor and
Mas ter -o f Theology degrees
a t Princ e ton Seminary and
his Doctorate a t Union Sem­inary
in New York City. Well
k nown.‘as a minis ter, a u th o r
and lecturer , he has traveled
extensively and has visited
103 countr ies on: six . conti­nents
. He has been a ro u n d
the world seven' times a n d is
well qualified for th e topic he
has chosen, “Around the
World • in Seventy Days.” Al­though
.the lect-ure is not - il­lu
s tra ted , Dr. Behrenberg' will
display some -of th e - a r t t r e a s ­ure
s he h a s collected on his
tours. He . will be" lu t r o d u ’ced
by i Mrs. Gordon Burkey:
Record-Express
Enters 90th Yr.
Of Publication
The Lititz Record-Express
en te r s its 9 0th year of p u b ­lication
this week, h aving
been s ta r te d as “The Su n ­b
e am” in 1877. John G. Zook
was th e publisher of th e p a ­pe
r. which was the fo r e ru n ­ner
of the Express.
A few weeks la t e r he had
competition when F r a n k
Bu'ch began p ublic a tion o.f
The Record. The two news ­papers
were consolidated in
19 37 into the Lititz Record-
Express. The paiper was p u r ­ch
a sed four y ears ago by
Robe r t G. Campbell from Wil­liam
N. Young, editor and
p ublishe r for mo re th a n 20
years.
Lititz Library
To Open Soon
A covered dish supper will
proceed . the ■ p rogram - begin­n
in g . a t ' 6' p.m. and -members
and gues ts a re asked to bring,
a covered dish and th e i r own
plaice settings. This is a pro.]-.
,, (Continued on Page 2)
Lititz Students
In LVC Bond
Three Lititz s tu d en ts are
members of the Lebanon Val­ley
College Symphonic band
Which .will present its a n ­nua
l music festival to n ig h t a t
the college in Annville.
They include Charles Horn-berger,
tuba ; David Keelin.
horn, a n d Jo h n Yerger, cor­net.
The Lititz P u b lic Lib ra ry
will move to its new h e a d ­q
u a r t e r s th e la s t week in
May, and will be open s h o r t ­ly
a f te r th a t , i t was a n ­nounced
by M. C. Demmy, li ­b
ra ry 'hoa rd pres ident.
The new q u a r t e r s a re a t
302 S. Broad St., known as
th e Badorf house.
The p re s ent q u a r t e r s a t 3
E. Orange St., will be closed
the la s t week in April for
th e packing and moving, and
the new place will be open
ju s t as soon as it is settled.
Some new shelving h a s been
ordered, and co n tr a c ts have
been let to p ape r t h e two
f ro n t rooms and- to rep a i r the
roof. An open hou'se p rogram
will be h e ld a t a la te r date.
The lib ra ry now has about
8,000 volumes, an d circula ­tion
has increased cons ider­ably
the Hast few weeks, Bem-my
Said. A to ta l of 300 hooks
wtas ta k e n o u t la s t week.
The lib ra ry has an ag re eme n t
with the L an c a s te r Public Li­b
ra ry whe reby th e Hatter
brings o u t several h u n d re d
hooks every two months to
the Lititz library, a n d re ­places
them when the period
is up. I t is hoped th a t the
lib ra ry will be open longer
hours When i t is in its new
h e ad q u a r te r s , if it h a s the
suppor t of the town.
The \ an n u a l me e t in g will
be h e ld Tuesday, May 3,
when two d ir e c to r s will be
elected a n d officers will be
elected.
STEERING COMMITTEE members of St. Luke’s United Church of Christ
getting ¡a campaign underway on April 24 to raise 60,000 for a new Church and a
new Education Building are shown at a Planning Meeting. Front row (from left):
Clarence E. Rohrer, Russell L. Pettyjohn, Reverend Robert M. Myers, Carl B.
Kaufman, general chairman; Harold P. Bortz, Guy S. Snyder. Rear row: Russell
J. E. Markert, Nelson K. Weit, William R. Hazlett, Adrian H. DeVink, Jesse D.
Roberts, Ray L. Pettyjohn, Sr.
Kids’ Fish Day
Planned May 29
■ The Lititz Sp o r t smen ’s As­sociation
will make plans for
th e an n u a l “Kids ’ Fiish Day”
scheduled for Sunday, May
2.9, a t th e i r mo nthly me e t­ing
Monday, April 18, a t 8
p.m.- in the American Legion
Home. ..........
They also will make plans
St. Luke’s Campaign
Will Begin April 24
Boro Council Considers
Second CATV System
Borough Council again con­sidered
the me r it s of com­munity
a n te n n a television, at
a special meeting Monday
night.
Dan W. Shields, r e p r e s e n ta ­tive
of Television Community
Services, Inc., a subs idiary
Permits Top
Half Million
Mark Here
for t ro u t stocking and the
da te s on ’ -which it will be
done.
A pl IDS7 auction ' Will be
Rothsville P.O.
Becomes Branch
On May 20th
held a t th e conclusion of the
meeting. . Any spor tsmen who
have a n y th in g in the sp o r t­ing
-g o o d s l in e ' th a t th e y
would like to d ona te to, the
auction ■ may bring them to
the meeting Monday night.
Proceed«, -.will ,-be used for
club projects. ) . .
Considering
rim- lime
Policeman
, Warwick. Township su p e r ­visors
a re toying with the
idea 'of , having a- ful-Utiine po­lice
officer,, according to re ­ports.
'
At pre s en t th e re a re two
p a r t- time officer s— <C o nst a b 1 e
John Mishler a n d Officer E u ­gene
May, both of whom use
th e i r own cars in th e i r work,
it is unders tood.
Lilacs To Be Replaced
By Dogwoods At P. O.
The long a rm of “Lady­b
i rd ” J o h n s o n ’s “ beautifica­tion
p ro g r am” has s tretched
out • as fa r as Lititz, and has
plucked out several of its
“ beauty m a r k s ” to make way
for new embellishments., i t
was le a rned this week. -
\ Local re s idents were h e a r t­broken
when they saw th a t
th e ar t is t ic a l ly cultivated li­lac
trees a t th e Post Office
had been cut down this week,
and also the large maple tree
on the east side of the build-
School Menu
MONDAY
d r i lled hot dog, s au e rk rau t,
mashed potatoes, applesauce,
roll, bu tte r , milk. /
TUESDAY
Roa s t beef, lining ball,
gravy, peas, sunset salad,
bread, butter, milk.
WEDNESDAY
Hot meat loaf sandwich,
relish, buttered frozen limas,
pears, milk.
; THURSDAY
Chicken & waffles, b utte red
corn, celery sticks, jello f r u i t
culp, bread, bu tte r , milk.
FRIDAY
Macaroni & cheese or mac­aroni
& h amb u rg casserole,
toma to * iettu'ce salad, a p r i ­cots.
bread, bu tte r , milk.
ingc All the yews a t the
f ro n t en tr an c e also have been
to rn out, and in fact, th e en­ti
re plot has been s tripped
of g re en e ry except for the
hedge an d grass. These a re
the first steps in Mrs. Lyn­don
B. J o h n s o n ’s p rogram to
b e auti fy all federal buildings
in th e e n ti re United States.
However, P o s tma s te r Rich­a
r d C. Rad e r softened the
blow somewhat b y saying
the lilac tre e s were dying
out and will be replaced by
pink dogwoods, more sh ru b ­bery
and two flower beds,
one on each side of the main
entrance. They will be p la n t ­ed
with 2 2 red geraniums ,
and blue and white petunias .
New yew tre e s will be p la n t ­ed
all a ro u n d the building.
The map le tree, he said,
was g e tt in g too large and in ­te
r fe r in g with the flag pole
to the extent th a t the flag
coul'dn’t be flown a t half-mast.
He said the local post
office b a d reque s ted its r e ­moval
several years ago. It
will be replaced with a blue
spruce, which will be decor­a
ted a t 'Chris tmas time.
William Light has. the con­t
r a c t fo r the landscaping
work, at a cost of. $1,443.. It
is being done th ro u g h th e
U. IS. General Services Ad­minis
tra t io n , not the Pos t
Office Depa rtment, Rad e r em­phasized.
The Rothisville Po s t Office
will be converted to a ru ra l
branch of the Lititz Pos t Of­fice
effective May 20 a t the
close of business, according
t,o a directive received yes­te
rd a y by P o s tma s te r Rich­a
rd C. Rader.
Door-to-door service will be
provided from Lititz to q u a li­fied
a re a s of R'ot'hsYille,
where req u i remen ts 1 as to
house n umb e r s 'have been
met.
There will be no change, in
wording in the pos tage -s tamp­ing,
R a d e r said. In othe r
words, m'ail will be post­ma
rk ed Rothsville, a n d all
pa trons of the p re s en t Ro th s ­ville
Post Office a re p e rmit ted
to continue to use Rothsville,
Pa., 17573, as th e i r addres s,
plus th e i r s t r e e t number.
The new ru r a l branch will
be located in a place, not yet
(Continued on Page 2)
Although admi tted ly there
is, a need; for a full-time of­ficer,
th e supervisors. iare
holding back because of the
cost, i t was reliably r e p o r t ­e
d . - I t is felt th a t the town­ship
should have its own car,
in addition to othe r expenses
which would be incurred.
'School Guards
Meanwhile, the township
has hired ten school crossing
guards , five of whom a re “ reg ­u
la r s , ” and five are su b s ti­tutes
. At the Rothsvflle
School th e reg u la r s a re M'arl-an
L. Rhods, Marcella M.
G'ru'be, Mary K. Groff, and
tihe su b s titu te s a r e Catherine
Rose E h rh a r t , Miary Ma rg a re t
Ha n n a a n d Arlene G. Car veil.
At the Book School, the
re g u la r s a re Mrs. LeRoy Son­nen
and Ra lph Keith, and
the su b s titu te s are Mrs. Fred
Shenk and Mrs. Philip Con-fin.
(La s t week this paper
mi s tak en ly Said th a t MRS.
Ralph Ke ith was a guard,
(Continued on Page 61
A fund-raising campaign
with a challenge goal of $60,-
000 will begin on Sunday,
April 24, when more than forty
men. of St. Luke’s United
Church of Christ will attend
se'Evices a t 10:30 a.m.
At this time they will be
commissioned by Reverend
Robert M. Myers, pastor, and
set apart as ‘Ambassadors of
St. Luke’s Church”, endowed
with- authority and responsi­bility-
to visit the families of
the church and receive sub­scriptions
payable over 156
weeks.
Preparations. have been un­derway
for more than a month
under the leadership of the
campaign executive committee
headed, by . Carl B. Kaufman,
general chairman, and the fol­lowing
chairmen and captains:
Harold P. Bortz, Russell Petty­john,
Nelson Weit, Guy Sny­der,
Clarence Rohrer, William
Hazlett, Adrian DeVink, Rus­sell
Markert, Raymond Petty­john,
Sr.. Jesse Roberts.
Actual solicitation will be­gin
at 3 p.m. on April 24,
Kaufman said,' and “an attempt
will' be made to complete most
of the visitation by 8 p.m.” The
canvassers will continue the
drive for four days.
The goal has been establish­ed
at $60,000, which Kaufman
said will permit the congrega­tion
/to proceed with construc­tion
pf both a new Church and
new Education Unit. If only
the minimum goal of $45,000
is reached it will “probably
mean that only one of the
units can beundertaken.” Costs
of construction have not yet
been determined.
The Rev. Mr. Myers announc­ed
two events in the campaign
besides the opening service, on.
April 24 include a special-ser­mon
on Sunday relating to the
building program entitled,
“Spiritual Guts,” and a twelve-hour
prayer-vigil to be held
on Saturday, April 23, the day
before the canvass begins. The
prayer vigil is under the
chairmanship of Mrs. LoU
Snavely .
Men serving. as team mem­bers
include ‘the following:
Donald Brubaker, ■ Paul Bush-png,
Ray Bushong, William
'Carper, Philip Davidson, Ralph
Davidson, Robert, J. Davis, Jr.,
Gary Garner, William Geiger,'
Robert Gregory, Donald Grate,
Luther Krisher, Marlin Landis,
Raymond Mease, Carson Mellpt,
Jr., Raymond Michael, Jr.,
Monroe Mundorf, Lester Nagle,
Warren Pettyjohn, Dr. .Harry
Resh, Frank Rollin, Robert
Slagel, Joseph Snyder, John
Snyder,. Charles Sowers, Isaac'
Stoner, Richard Summers, Har­old
Vandegrift, Donald Young,
Dennis Bortz. ...............................
L amb e r t -H u d n u t took out a
building p e rmit in March for
$3153,000 for an ad dit ion to
its wa rehouse 'and t r u c k
dock, c aus ing th e valué of
p e rmit s issued th i s ye a r to
forge ahe'ad of th e same pe­riod
la s t ye'ar.
To date,, p e rmit s v a lued a t
$’515,300 have been issued in
196'6, comp a red with $483,-
302 fo r th e same period las t
ye'ar.'
To ta l p e rmit s for March
were $447,100, of which
$3i6i7,'5|00 wo r th we re for re ­modeling
and $79,60'0‘ for
new 'construction, including
five houses and a, g arage, as
follows: S u t te r Village Corp.,
508 and 510 Gen. S'utter
Ave., $17,000 e a ch ; 509 and
511, Gen. S'utter Ave., $13,-
400 .eadh; Robert Balmer,
5'24 Bluebird Road., ,$17,500;
and Wilhelm Spahr, ■ 320 N.
Cedar St., garage, $1,300.
Other remodelling permits
were a s . ifoHbws>: Mahlon
Young, 2 S. Spruce St., ad ­ditiona
l a p a r tmen t s , $10,000;
Mrs. S. R. Posey, 133 S.
Broad St., new roof, $2,600;
Dr. Byron Horne, 317 S.
Laurel, outs ide , c e lia rway,
$4i00; jam e s F. Eve re t t, 104
West Elnd Ave., aiding, $1,-
000; J o h n and Ma rg a re t
Krumbiné trus te e s , 65-67
F r o n t St,, roof repairs , $500.
Dr. Zartman To Speak
At Open Meeting Here
Warwick Lions
Horse Show
Is May 1st
Dr. E. Ro b e r t Za rtman,
Lititz native now a staff
member of the Isotope Geol­ogy
Branch of the U. S. Ge­ological
Survey, will be the
spe ake r a t a .public meeting
Thursday, April 2 8, a t 8 p.m.
in the Warwick High School,
sponsored by the Lititz His ­torical
F o u n d a t io n with the
cooperation of' the Science
Dep a r tmen t of the Warwick
High 'School.
The meeting is open to th e
public with o u t charge. Invi­ta
t io n s have been s en t to
county schools and (colleges.
He will speak on “The Ge­ology
of the Wa rwick Area
and It s Contribution to the
Local His tory,” descr ibing
th e 'geologic evolution of
n o r th e rn L an c a s te r county
which was once p a r t of a
«'hallow ocean and once the Dr. Zartman
WHERE DID YEW-ALL GO? Nothing but bare foundation walls and de­nuded
earth remain on either side of the Post Office steps where flourishing yew
plants once grew . . . bringing to mind Shakespeare’s immortal words — “Bare,
ruined choirs, where late the sweet birds sang.” But like love which springs etern­al
the spaces will blossom with red geraniums, white petunias, blue petunias. . .
(what else but red, white and blue?) as part of Ladybird’s “beautification program
through which Dost offices 'and other government buildings are being done over.
site of ancient volcanoes and
dinosaurs. Dr. Z a r tma n will
cite examples of how n a tu r ­al
resources have played a
p rominent role in the his ­torical
development of the
area. Maps of th e area will
be sh'own in color slides w'th
a display of some of the lo­cal
rocks and minerals which
Dr. Za r tman eoilected here.
His specialty is d e te rmin ­ing
the radioactive elements
present in rocks and min­erals
and his work has t a k ­en
'him into all p a r t s of the
country, including Alaska.
Ilis work is closely linked
with tbe space program, but,
he d o e s /n o t plan to touch 011
this p a r t of his work during
his talk.
The rich limes tone soil,
the clear spring wa te r s and
the Cornwall iron mines in
this a re a a re of p a r t icu la r
in te re s t to geologists. Dr.
Z a r tm a n ’s ances tors were
among those who sought out
this a re a in the e a r ly 1700’s,
knowing the soil was excel­lent
for fa rmin g , b u t it has
(Continued on Page 2)
T h e Warwick Township.
Lions club will hold its ninth
annual Horse Show Sunday,
May 1, at 11 a.m. at Fomdy’s
Polo field, Rothsville.
Nineteen classes are listed,
among them three champion­ships:
working hunter, open
jumper and pony roadster.
Other classes are as' follows:
lead line pony for children un­der
seven years; working ¿hunt­er,
pet pony under saddle,
jumper warm-up, children’s
horsemanship, 18 years and un­der;
pony driving, (other, than
roadster;) Western, hunter
hack, jumper knockdown and
out, Western pleasure horse,
“English” pleasure horse, pony
roadster, working hunter stake,
open western stake, open jump­er
stake and pony roadster
stake. '
Jack Sterling, Dover, will be
judge and Ralph Kurtz, Den-
(Continued on Page 2)
of WGAL, Lancas ter, said his
firm’s CATV sys tem enables
subscribers to view 12 c h a n ­nels
in Lancas ter, Baltimore,
Philadelphia. Hershey, ¡Leb­anon
and Ha rrisburg.
Council a lre ad y has unde r
consideration a CATV plan
presented by the Denver and
E p h ra ta Telephone Co., which
seeks an exclusive 50-year
franchise in th e borough. It,
would offer ab out the same
channels.
TCS seeks a non-exicluslve
permit. Shields said CATV
should be competitive.
The TCS system, he said,
costs $15 to $2 0 fo r in s ta l la ­tion,
plus a mo n th ly charge
of f rom $3 to $5.
Tn re la te d action, council
agre ed to view th e Denver
and Ephraita company’s sys­tem
in ac tio n in sales rooms
an d p r iva te homes in Ephfla-ta
BOrou'gh the evening of
April 21.
Council a n n o u n c ed th a t
Amish w a t e r smeller David
King will search fo r new
wells for the boro u g h ’s wa te r
supply a t 8:.3-0 a.m. S a tu rd ay
a t New and Locusts Streets,
Borough Manager George
D. Steedle Jr ., in fo rmed coun­cil
th a t ad v e r t isemen ts have
been placed for the drilling,
casing, and te s ting oif new
wa te r supplies on tr a c t s along
Locust Street.
An engine e rs s tu d y Was o r ­dered
to s tu d y w a te r d ra in .
,age problems . on Maple_ . and
Lockup lap es. ’ . ,
Co untoil r e f e r re d to th e
. P l a n n in g , . Commission ->a rfe-quest
by developer Robe rt
Balmer to remove a s t r e e t
from Inis - plan ’ in '; W’ar t r ic k
Acres.,
. A reques t by th e Wishy
Washy Car Wash to annex
.¡22, acres on S. B'road St. was
approved. The ■ firm Sought
a n n ex a t io n so 't could obtain
borough Water for additions
to- i t s c a r Washing operations.
Council rejected, upon the
recommenda tion of th e P la n ­ning
Commission, th e p é ti­t
io n of P a u l A. Dos ter to re ­move
p or tions of Sixth Stre e t
and South ' Wa ln u t S t r e e t
from the borough plan. The
p a r t of the -eets in ques­tion
He in a 17-here t r a c t
owned by Doster Which isi be­ing
considered a s th e site of
a new e lemen ta ry school.
In oth e r action, c o u n c i l ,
- —H i r e d R ic h a rd Mearig,
128 E. Lincoln Ave.. Lititz,
a.s a s s i s ta n t ma n a g e r of th e
community swimming p o o l . ,
— Approved a req u e s t te r
$3'5'D for - ren'orations to the
. find hall*. : ' . ' " ,
- —A g r e e d ' to ■ send rep r é s en ­tât!
ves to an a r e a me e t in g of
th e Lan c a s te r , County Plan,
n in g Commission a t 8 p.m.
April 27 m 'th e 'E p h r a ta Bbr-ough
Hall. : •
— Approved an application
to the s ta te fo r $3,281 for
Project 70.
Horry Neidermyer
To Be Honored
Remove-Seats
From Movie House
Ha r ry Neidermyer, Lititz
R4 mus ician Who is a mem­ber
of the H a r r i sb u rg Sym­phony
orche s tra , will receive
a silver howl from t'he or­ch
e s t ra Tuesday, April 19, In
recognition of his p a r t ic ip a ­tion
for 25 years. Th is will
be the final concert of the
season.
Neidermyer is first oboe
with the Symphony. He is d i ­re
c tor of music, a t Tr ini ty E.C.
Church and St. Luik ’s U.C.C.
church here, and teaches vio­lin
and oboe.
'He also plays with the Ice
Follies orches tra.
The seats of th e old Lititz
th e a t r e were being ta k e n o u t
yesterday, and will be plaiced
in a ten t th e a t r e ad joining
the new Hos t Motel on Lin­coln
Highway E a s t now u n ­der
cons truction.
Th is th e a t re , i t Was re ­ported,
will have 1,0'00 seats,
and is supposedly to be the
finest in this area.
The disposition of the Lit­itz
T h e a tr e building, which
has been emp ty fo r some
months, could n o t be d e te r ­mined,
a s th e owner could
not be reached.
RECORD WANT ADS
WORK FAST
Community
Calendar
You don’t have to believe us
when we say classified ads can
work fast for you! Ask 15 year
old Jack Hubley, 413 S. Cherry ;
St., Lititz. Jack already has got
six lawns lined up from the
following ad.
YARDS mowed, trimmed, rak­ed
and swept — swiftly and
neatly. Phone 626-8382.
. You too can get FAST RE­SULTS
from a LOW COST
Record-Express want ai. Phone
626-2191 today.
Atpr. 14 -— 9:30 a.m.. & l :4 o
p.m. Flower Ar rangement
1 Class at the Center.
—6 :3 0 p.m. Radio Club at
th e ■ Center.
— 7:30 p.m. 4-H Club at
the Center.
Apr. 16 — 8:30 p.m. Ju n io r
Board S a tu rd ay Night
Dance a t the Center with
the ‘'Riv a ls .'’
Apr. 19 — 6:00 p.m. Ro ta ry
Club a t th e Center.
— 8:15 p.m. Welcome .
Wagon Club a t the Cen­te
r .
Apr. 20 — 8:00 p.m. Ea s te rn
'Star Dessert Oaird P a r ty
a t the Center.
Apr. 21 — 9:30 a.m. & 1:06
•p.m. Flower Ar ran g emen t
Class a t the Center.