Lititz Record Express

              / i
t h e l it it z r e c o r d - e x p r e s s
'i ...... .a ; V'
Serving The Warwick Area For Nearly A Century
- . - .*■*’ >
•3 .
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92nd Year Established April, 1877. (Ounsolictateä with The L iatsit zì bRee cSor-d.i,n l1)9«3-7 ) Liiiiz, Lancaster County, Pa., Thursday, August 29, 1968 10 wai thCionp yL !a $n4c.a0s0t .e pr eCr-oyuenatry by 14 Pages - No. 21
Contracts
Awarded
To Teachers
Professional contracts have
been granted to 14 teachers by
the Warwick Union School
Board upon completion of two
years of teaching in the pubhe
schools of Pennsylvania.
They are Patricia Sullivan
Lauris, David Althouse, Thomas
Rosenberg, Ann Hoover, David
Gilbert, Roberta Crouthamel,
Dwight Bomberger, James Ernst,
Joseph M. Weidel Jr., Annette
Krsysiek, Ronald Hamsher, Su­san
S. Anderson, Linda Schluben
and Lois Martin.
The board also approved these
substitute teachers for the 1968-
69 school term: ; ;
Elementary — Mrs. Ca^ol Al-spach,
Nancy Boyer, Mrs. Jud­ith
S., Bnner,. Mrs. Mary Anne
Felger, Mrs. Rhoda Forry, Rev.
William G. Grosz, Mrs. Mary Sue
Grube, Mrs. Ins Hoffman, Mrs.
Mary . G. Krebs, Mrs. -Barbara
Kreider, Blanche C. Lengle, Mrs.
JUlia, A. Reardon, Helen B.
Ringer,. Mrs. Eleanor K, Porter,
Rebecca ; Sipe,: Ruth Y. Spacht
R.N., parbara A. Stoner, Mary E,
Sturgis, Rae E. Sullivan, Evelyn
Ware, Mrs. Keith • Weinlader,
Dawn^ White, Mrs. Betty Lou
Williams, Elizabeth L. Work­man,
Charles Zook, Dianne M.
Berlin, Nancy Badorf and Mrs.
Norene Raglan.
Secohdary — Mrs. Celia A.
Auman, Charles Bomberger,
Nancy Boyer, Nicholas J. Bri-srni,
Mrs. Mary Ar Gregory,
Rev. William G. Grosz, Miss Dar­by
Jo «Hammons, Mrs.. Yvonne
Kastner R.N., Mrs.. Margery
Enck Kauffman, Mrs. Mary G.
Krebs,,. Mrs. Margaret H. Laugh­ton,
Mrs. Louise Leatherman,
Mrs. Katharine ■ M. Long, Mrs.
Eleanor Porter, Mrs. Jean L.
price, Mrs. Julia Reardon, Mrs.
Mary E. Roads, Mrs. Arhne E.
Shannon, Mrs. Ruth Y. Spacht
R.N., Mrs. Mary Wiegand, Mrs.
Nancy J. Wolfe, Mrs. Louise U.
Zartman and Mrs. ' Roxiftg
Thompson. '
i
Voters Register
Fifty-five names were added
td the county’s voter-registration
rolls in Lititz recently. /
. Included in the registrations
were 35 Republicans, 17 Demo­crats,
two “non party” and one
independent. ’
Sixty three dealers will exhibit dis­plays
at the Second Annual Antique Show
in the .Lititz Springs Park on Saturdav.
Many beautiful and exquisite items such
as Steigel glass will be on.view. .The
Steigfel glass, which consists of etched
' V * « -i£X tLi KjkiJc
glasses and a blue tooth pick- holder and
salt dip is in the collection of one of the ex­hibitors,
William Hazlett, proprietor of the
Old Towne and Antique Store, 122 E. Main
St.
Outdoor Antique Show, Chicken
Barbecue in Park This Saturday
Installs Radio
The Warwick Township Board
of Supervisors announces that
the -new police- radio has"" been
installed and the Warwick Town­ship
Police are. now a part of
the Communications system serv­ing:
northern Lancaster County.
Effective immediately the. num-.
ber to call for Warwick Town­ship
is 733-1818. This rnmoar
will appear in the new telephone
directory to be released soon.
. POT ICE M MBER ior WAR­WICK
TOWNSHIP - - 733-1818.
School Menu
carrot
butter; milk
* * i*'
Thursday,’ September 5.
Spaghetti, meat sauce, tossed
salad, applesauce; bread, butter,
milk. . ’■
‘ • * * , ‘s .
Friday. September fi
Fish sticks, buttered: corn, po­tato
nuggets, cantalope, bread,
butter, -imlkq
Woman Injured
In Car Accident
Two cars collided at the inter-,
section of Water apd N$w Sts,
at.2 p.m. August 23. -Involved in
the accident were Mrs. Olympia
Sipe, 231 S. Broad St. .and Mrs.
Eleanor deFernelmont, IGfi, E.
Third St. . \
The deFernetmont - car- -was
traveling south on Water St: and
T i vSipe car was moving east on
E. New St. A witness stated that
the Sipe car did not come-to a
halt at thè stop sign and the eoli
listen resulted. - - • - -
Mrs. Sipe was. taken to the
General Hospital by the Warwick
Ambulance for observation. Her
son Gene,: 13, a passènger in the
car; received a slight eut.and
bruises. Mrs, DeFernelmont con­sulted
her own physician. ;
Mrs. Sipe will be charged by
Wednesday, September 4
Grilled hot dog, baked beans,
sticks, fresh
stop sign violation before Jus­tice
• of the Ffeace Paul Diehm.
Estimated -damage was $900.
"R ec " Center Opens
The. Lititz Community Center
will open for its Fall, Winter
and Spring Seasons oh Wednes­day,
Sept. 4th. Hoors-’of Opera­tion
will he: 9 a.m.-12 noon; 1-5
pm.; 6-9:30 pm.
Italian AFS Student
Spending Year Here
Nicola de Cesare, Remanzaceo,
Italy, recently arrived in Lititz
to spend a year under the spon­sorship
of the .local American
/ield Service Chapter.
Nicola is catching his breath
and getting accustomed to. his
new environment following a 10
day trip to America aboard a
ship with 500 other students. En-route
to America, he noted, the
students practiced American
techniques. He was taken on a
bus tour of New York City be­fore
arriving in Harrisburg,
where he was met 6y his hosts,
Dr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Griswold,
518 S. Broad St.
Upon meeting the Italian
youth, his fair complexion and
blue eyes aroused considerable
comment. Nicola quickly re­marked,
?‘My ancestors are
Dutch-Italian.” Some Dutch is
still spoken in the area m which
he lives and he mentioned that
German and Slav languages are
spoken 20 miles from his home.
“America is lust as I expected
it would be.” he exclaimed.
“There is no great difference be­tween
my home and this area.”
His home town is located four
miles from Udme which has a
large number of industries, num­erous
farms and is also a famous
tourist area.
Nicola, who emphaticall/says
he likes food, tasted his first ap­ple
dumpling at the Griswold
home. “They were really very
good,” he said.
The fifteen-year-old youth has
already met quite a few teen­agers
at the Woodridge Pool
where he enjoys swimming. He
likes all kinds of ^sports and
plays football with Tom Griswold
and a group of boys, even
though he thinks it is a rather
“rough”: game.
Nicola enjoys music and plays
the guitar. He likes folk tunes
and ballads. “Rock and Roll mu­sic
hurst my ears,” he remarked
after hearing a “rock” group
perform. “Most of the recorded
music that is popular here is
just as well known" in European
Nicola de Cesare, Italian AFS student, who likes sports,
takes time to play some basketball. Nicola,, who will attend
Warwick High School, is staying at the home of £)r. and
Mrs. Arthur S. Griswold. s -,
countries,” he commented. The
teenagers, in Italy hold, their
dances in basement areas called
“caves”.
Nicola, who plans to become a-physician,
will attend Warwick
High School and has met with
Steve Palkovic, ’guidance counse­lor,
to select the subjects suit­able
for himtto pursue during
the school term. Subjects of in­terest
to i Nicola are science and
history. He also enjoys reading.
During his. stay in Lititz/ Nic­ola
hopes to-increase his knowl­edge
of the English -language,
which he has already studied for
three years, and learn more
about the American people; their
traditions and ideals.
Sixtyrthree, dealers- from New
Jersey, /New York, Maryland,
Florida and eastern Pennsylva­nia
will exhibit - displays i ¿t -the
Second Annual Outdoor Antique
show being held in Lititz-Springs
Park: Saturday ijn. conjunction
with a Chicken Barbecue.’
/ Both e vents are being ^spon­sored
by the Park Trustees -and
the proceeds will be tried- for the
park improvement program* ■ ,
. .The show, will b e|ul aL9! in l­and
continue until dusk; A group
of volunteer workers- from -St.
Luke’s UCC .vhll operate the
pafk concession stand. >They; will
serve a? breakfast’ of pancakes
aM sausage beginning a t fi a.m.
and. will also serve lunch. Break­fast;
is priced at $1-. Proceeds
from these meals -will- be used
for their church funcL ■ ■: - - .
i The Chicken Barbeeaewillhe
held from 2 pun to 7:30 p.m in
the: park, with Graybill.Miller,
Manhcim, as the barbecuer.
Cbmplate^chtekea
$1.75 andr take-outs* oiiehalf
chicken, are $1.
Dealers who will exhibit an­tique
displays include:
. Jartettd Dingle. Carlisle/s Pa«
House of Lloyds Philadelphia,
Pa., Mrs. Raymond-Worst,-Gon-donviHe,.
Pa.,Mrs^Ben Bollinger,
Manheim,- Pa., Jacob W. Buehen,
Lancaster,' tF.a.,= Helen L: Sliiort,
Bethlehem, Pa.; Covrerfc’s Prim­itive
'House, Manheim,;Ra.,
YaCk’s Antiques, Edgewood, Sfd.,
Elizabeth Gibsod Parksburg, pa;,
BuehterV Antiques, Lancaster,
Pa..,. Ye-Ole Lamplighter,- Lititz,
Pa./ Dorothy Poad,^ Montours-vills,
Pa.
Ray'- Lynes,; Lancaster, .Pa,,-
Mrs.' Harry Gantz, Motown/ Pa.,
Chefrydale Country-^tOre, Ru&d-ingjPa.,
Old ToWn- Store' An-,
tiqu’es, Litltz. Pa., Morgan’sAn-
; ; (C optinu^ qh P age 8
Senator Snyder
Speaks To Lions
State Senator Richard Snyder
was the guest speaker at the
Warwick Township Lions Club
meeting last Tuesday evening.
He spoke on various phases of
our state government, the rise in
crime, taxes. He also discussed
legislation which was recently
passed and others that are pres­ently
pending.
During the business meeting
plans were made for the annua]
chicken barbecue which will be
held September 21 from 11 a.m.
to 5 p.m. It was announced that
a Ladies night will be held Sep­tember
24 at,7 pjn. at-the Hoff­man
House, Palmyra. Special en­tertainment
will be. provided.
Committee
Chairmen
Are Named
' John Gibbel, president of the
Semor Board of the Lititz Rec­reation,
Center; has named these
ehairipen^of • the committees t for
the, 1968-69 year. . T :
■Steve Palkovic ak Jumof
Board; Dick -Keller. - Finance;
^tennis Barbini, Activities; Mem­bership,/
BobScatchardwith "Al
Morgan and Mrs. Floy: Ulrich.
.Mrs. James Harnish was nam­ed-
as advisor to the Senior Citi­zens
Club to replace Mrs. Forbes
Emsweller, who has been their
first advisor: ahd has moved from
Lititz. Mrs. Bernard Rider has
beenj renamed ^sistanf to the
club
Council Annoyed With
Law For Larger Signs
Dr. Paul Grosh Working With
President Johnson’s Physician
A Lititz medical man, Dr. Paul
Grosh, could well figure m news
of worldwide import these days,
it became known here thiB week.
Doing research work at the Mayo
Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota, Dr.
Grosh is studying and working
under Dr. 'James Cain,: long
physician for President Lyndon
B. Johnson.
Newspapers throughout the
world last week carried news
stones Of X-rays, of the president
being sent by, air from. Texas to
the Mayo Clinic -where- Dr.. Cain
and - his . staff* • including. -Dr.
Grosh, studied the plates. ;
Dr. Grosh recently mfornaed
hiS..parentSi Br-.atid, Mrs.: Joseph
W. Grosh, that it was quite a
thrill for - him. to answer the
phone for Dri Gain and,hear the
words: “The,' White House is
calling ” 4 „
¿.Priori ,to. going to the Mayo
Clinic, this year, Dr. Grosh serv-e
d m the service overseas-and
later practiced here with his fa­ther
• Dr. . and Mrs, Paul Grosh be-eame.
the parents of a boy .bonn
Saturday in St. Mafy5® Hospital
at the Mayo Clinic. . ’ -
,->‘Dr: Joseph Grosh returned
. . Dr. Paul Grosh
lasti week' after "having attended
the “Sports Injury Seminar]’- at-
Rhode Island University, - - held
annually to promote the preven­tion
of injuries and' better -treat­ment
of injuries among, .high
. school athletes; Dr. Grosh hafc .abi
tended.. this seminar for. seve^tl
years. ; >
Warwick Pupils Return
To School Sept. 4
■ School bells wifi .toll for all
students in the Warivick Schbbl
District; on Wednesday/.
her 4, with • the •High Schodi seS-sion-
beginning at 8:05 a.m; Ali
elemeftta iy '&chbol8'WiIl "begi ri at
Students id the W^arwi^ Jr.-
Sr. High School in- grades T; ^;
and 9 are- to report tO the gym-fiasium;
at the • /tS f*
Students m grades/!^ 'lLandiS
are. .to report: to- the-auditorium.- W Harold1 W. S\eOT6r,:fHi|h
School Principal, ah|^Mb:pM
RKaufman/Jnniorl^gh^hb
Principal, -.will be, in ■ charge.;'
; .On the first day of sch'dol ali
first and secohd -grade ^children
at the Lititz Elementary Schbpl
are -to report to- the auditorium,
Third :and: fourth grade children
report.to the cafeteria; arid fifth
and, sixth; graders feport . tb Ithg
Class Reunion
Successful Affair
A delightful evening of re­newing
acquaintances, combined
with a delicious dinner and rem­iniscent
music, was enj'oyed by
members of the class of 1948 of
Lititz High School at its 20 year
reunion.'. :
The reunion, attended by 58
people, 'was held last Saturday
evening at the Dutch Town and
Country Inn, Vintage, Bob
Schatzmann, class member and
proprietor of the Inn, was host
at the, affair.
Fall flowers, maroon and white
candles and decorative favors
vere attractively arranged on
:he tables: Music for dancing was
provided by Jack Frank and the
Majors.
R. Gary Hanna was the Mas­ter
of Ceremonies and Dr. Rob­ert
Brubaker gave the grace be­fore
the meal. Door prizes were
won by Ray Forney and Mrs.
Robert Bomberger. John1 Henry
Hershey won the Contest quiz.
Spot dance winners were Mr.
and Mrs. Darrell Shelly and Mr.
and Mrs. John. dePerrot. • ...
Forced Ertfry A i
Woodridge Pool
Police’" officers Leroy Emmer­ich
and James Fritz discovered
another forced entry at Wood­ridge
Pool shortly-after mid­nights
on. August ,2L Investiga­tion
showed that the north side
of the office .was-entered by
breaking the window: - ' ~
A .quantity of; candy,' trophies
and .the starter, pistol were
among the items stolen. A cigar­ette
machine was looted and $16
taken-. A black Motorola transis­tor
radio was also reported as
stolen, : - • - ••••'•,•
Hot-lunches swill be served in
the- cafqtena. Price will remain
-same -as rist .ycar. liigh
sdhool *studehts will |riy 40c and
elernentaiy 3$e.;,. Cv--.; ^
liu'i Schedules
' ^Ali^6tK,‘kradersl attqriainf;,Lit­itz
Elementary from Rothsville
Will take the K-9 bus only out of
Rothsville, which will stop at:
8:25 a.m. - Rothsville Eleih.
8:28 am.!- Twin Brook Rd.
8:30 a.m. - Rothsville Fire Hall
-8:33 a.m. - Fred Kauffmans’
8:40 a.m. • Arrive at Litit? Elem.
All 5th & 6th graders, attend­ing
Kissel Hill from Rothsville
area will take bus K-10 only.
These pupils will get this bus
Starting at 8:15 and arrive at the
school at 8:50 a.m. This bus will
practically trace K-5 bus route.
Sutter Village students attend­ing
Kissel Hill will be transport­ed
on buses K-9 and K-2 which
are much the same as last year.
Sutter Village students attending
Lititz Elem.-will walk to school.
- All other “bus routes are prac­tically
the same as last year.
Kindergarten, bus routes will
be given to parents Sept. 4 at
their school conferences:
• All 7th graders from Roths­ville
that get on the bus at the
Fire Hall will ride K-10 for the
High School......... .
. The listing of Lititz Elemen­tary
pupils and their teachers-is
as follows: ^ , /
LITITZ
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
On the first day of school‘all
first and second grade children
at the Lititz Elementary School
are to report to the auditorium.,
Third and fourth grade children^
report to the cafeteria; and fifth
and sixth graders report to the
gym. • •
FIRST GRADE 1
Miss Sturgis, teacher :
A. Adelizzi, P. Enck, E. Froh-napfel,
C. Goodman, P. Haddad,
D. Harai.-C, Herr, L. Hersbey. R.
Hicks, B. Hummer,, A. Krushin-sky,
T. Leanza, B. Macferrap,. C,
Mateyak, R. Meek, J.-Metzler, C-.
Morgan, R.^ Morgan;-A; Neff, B.
Nelson^ M. Romascavage, R,
Roth, K. Shank, L/ Shuler, D.
Snader, D. Weaver, L. Zercher.
Miss Hoffman, teacher
Border, K. Brosemer; A.
CrOpf, D. Erb; D. Fry, S. Had­dad,.
M. Hess, D. Hevenef, R.
Hibshman,; B.Hower,
S. Khng; R: 1Léfever,
K, Mowery; B. Myers, S. Neuro,
M. Ober, S. Pohl, D. Pqyáher. S.
Rnhl, G Rettew, T. fâèe, L.
Shultz, £. smith, K. Stout,-C.
Yei’ger, C. Weaver, L. Weit/
R. Long; A. Mar-r,
% Mit
Mrs. Kauffman, teacher
v G. Ahlum, G.:Balmert L. Buch,
G. Godhnauer, D. Herr, Si He^s,
L. Houck, B.'Kreider, W; Krush-ihskl.
A. Leib,
tin, S. MUrtin; C. Mill
ler, Mi Roberts* S Sell, R Sen-senig*
D. Shaub; D. Showetsl B,
Siegrist; J. Sipe,M. Stemplinger,
R. Tallman, N. -Weidman, R.
Weit, K. Zong.
Mrs. Selma. .Miller, teacher
U Achey; RrBueh, Ä: Gärpen-ter,
T. Chant, L.-Ohrish-L.-Clau­sen,
C. Deppe, M/ Frantz, S.
Gainer, ,J. -Garman, C. Hess? T.
Hocking,-D.- Huff, R. Kefler/ J.
KlOpp, R. Kopp,- D
Ç.1 Long, M;
eri CTW S, Weiks-
J. Werts /Wert, : L;
WWa.
Mrs. Gibble,
Boys — T.Barroáj
B.i Christ,
Flores, G. .Kirhhder, Jt.
G. Richwine, R. Rote, R.
T, Styer.
D. Chrüt.L.
C, Martin, „
S. Reifer, T. Shrelnêr;
T Weidler, S. Watts,
SECOND
teacher
Boys — B. Bean,
DeMarco.
tlhued on Page
'S. Hess, T.
i2 K „
Road Signs
In Borough
To Be Larger
Borough council at its meet­ing
Tuesday night reluctantly
approved new -street signs for
Broad and Main Streets. Coun­cil,
members were, reluctant
about the approval; because the
new signs will, he considerably
larger than the present signs»
The present signs: on all state
roads in the borough aré 18x24
inches,; The new signs must be
24x3Q inches? - It will cost the
borough ab&dr$2000. ,to change
the,signs. 1
“ The new javw re d ile s that the
..borough ebangfe íke rtghs by thé
end of this.y^ar. Failure to
comply >e«ttld result* in the logs
of -state road "funds./
.. Council : members .are ujpsét
. over the fact tliat. th§ larger, and
more; numerous con­siderably
detract; from the beau­ty
of the twq main borough
streets, ¡ . ¡ • . ■ ■-
Counciriappreyed the payment
of - $29.9v35 td the. Lancaster Go,
Borough's Association. .The
money is to be used, in a fund
being solicited by fhe association
th ffghk the recently passed' com­pulsory
arbriation law ip bor­ough
dealings with firemen "and
politemeh. *
.Twelve homé-uwnérff from li-blamont
• attended ‘ cotthcif' meet­ing,
requesting the borough al­low'
them ‘ to use their lamp
posts-, for street’lighting rather
than insfalh wooden utility poles.
The request was. ijiade because
the utility poles ate- now at the
feat of the properties. Council
agreed to 'pay for. die electric
used by the lamp posts.
intethef "business: - ■ : ;
-Borough Manágér George D,
Stéqdle Skid $ Philadelphia build­er
will develop the-femainderof
Sfitter. Village;Fifteen double
houses Will be built in the $1¿
$16,OdÓ prihé frtig. ‘
-Counéil'approyeÜ the'
ing of a Certifica!
meqtn Jo Mt. and
Gook^wnera the^GeneHl S u |
-Councilman Floyii Hagy e&hi-biained-
that- * a « a r ’párked^ih
front of" his store W Main áífeét
has bébn there fot'the past wdefc
The police weré ordered to;IoOfc
intojhé matter. ■ . 4 ■ ■ .í-g..-',
- I t was, annoustíéd the sum-
-Mrs. George Hidks was em­ployed-
as an ofiide gsrtrtant'mr
4 M u p á;‘day; 5 days-a . 4
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy R. Landis
Mr. & Mrs. Rudy R. Landis
Observe 50th Anniversary
;Mr. an^ Mrs. Rudy R. tAndis,
334 E. Second Street, Lititz,¡were
honored on their fiftieth wed­ding
anniversary Sunday at a
drop-in reception held by their
childrmi at the home of one of
their sons, Mr; and Mrs. Richard
0. Landis^ Litifz R3. Saturday
evening’ they were entertained*
‘at a'family dinner held at the
Plain and Fancy Farm. ,
Mr. and' Mrs. Landis were
married August 27,'1918; at the
home .of the bride, Lititz -Rl,
with the late-Bishop Noah Lan­ds'officiating^.
r
Mr. Landis, who. has- been a
farmer all his life,> was employ­ed
for twenty-seven years by. the
late Raymond D. Buckwalter.
For the past year be has been
employed by Linden Hall, Lifitz.
They are the parents’ of six
children: Beatricfe, wife Of Her­mit
Patches, Lititz; Richard, Bit-itz.
R3; Robert, Manheimf .Mil­dred;
wife of Alvin Smoker; In­tercourse;
Ella Mae, wife of John
Eby; Manheim R l; and Loriairre,
wife-of Richard Suess,;Lititz R&&
They have fifteen grandchildren
and one great grandchild. - >
-A payment'Of $Ì5,34fi w^s ap
proved . to- Rogei Gerhart for
street eqnstructioii thus far coih-iileted/’//.:^
J : /'//.?'
Center was given
permission to use land for dpi
arehery course. > i ' ' . - :
-Council announced the zoning
ordinance would be reviewed at
their September meeting,
-James Fritz, was officially re­instated
dn fee’pqlicfe force. ,
-A compiairit whs received
that some people are going in
the lititz Springs Pool without
.payment. Council was to check
into thè matter: , -. .
^Council announced that -the
D & E Phone Co., has requested
to open North Lane, which has
just recently been mepaved;
New Officers
Installed By
VFW Auxiliary
; Lititz ' Ladies Auxliary to
Amertcan Legion ’Fost 56 held
its installation; of- new officers
at a ' recent, .corn- and .doggie
roast , , 1 ,
i Officers installed rivere Mbs.
Richard* Sauders, . . president:
Mrs Joseph WiIBs, ■ first vice
president;- Mrsr Jack* Poutzv sec­ond,
v£ce{ president; Miss Rose­mary
Rice,-treasurer; Mrs, Byroit
Solt, ^recording se&retary. : . •
Also^ Mrs,’ Francis .Miller^
correspondlfig ^secretary;" Mrs.
Cletus Forney-,- historian; Mrs;
Mafyiifi Rhodes,r chaplain; and
Mrs. ’Miriam L'orah, sergeant-at-arms.
>
Installing' officer ;. was Mrs.
William R. Nixdorf director of
the1 Lancaster^ County € 00^ 11.’
- Committee’ chairmen will be
named h y fh e president at the
next meethig to be held Sept. 9
at the Lititz American Legion,
N. Brdad St^ at 8 p.m.
•r * m