-
ern-
e of
ister
39¢
5c §
59¢
ot :
p ©
De
4
)
RY Rb
=: BULLETIN
the things to come,
Many Playground Activities Coming
As the fourth week closed 1. Best costumed. school playground, Jeffrey
at the Mt. Joy playgrounds, 2. Largest dog. Hawthorne, Charles Heaps,
there are many smiling faces 3. Best cared for dog own- Alvin Crider and Terry Col-
showing the anticipation of ed by a boy. lins have reached the finals
4. Best cared for dog own- in a shuffelboard tournament.
ed by a girl. Terry Crider's team de-
At 6:30 tonight the boro 5 Smallest Dog. feated John Hart's team in
oo park will be the scene of a § Trick Dog. a punch ball game. Members
BN em? bike Soest Ho: 7. Dog with the longest of Terry's team were: Jim
Br Ta = —— or oo 2 nus points will be awarded t4i]. > rider, n-
Din «rons ears 3 ph. FIFTY-SIXTH YEAR, NO. § MOUNT JOY, PA, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1956 SEVEN CENTS PER COPY to the winners of the differ- 8 pog with the shortest Metler, Sree i Ron.
ent classes. tail. man, Connie Germer and
On Tuesday, July 24, the Everyone entering the Charles Heaps.
Learn-to-swim program spon- show must fill out an appli- Bob Hopple, Jim Harnish,
sored by the [Elizabethtown cation which can be secured Dave Smith, and Ralph Rice
us r begins. The program will atin Joi nd tennis tournament.
run every morning at the Mother-Daughter night was Crafts
: : Hershey Park pool from 9 beld at the bla rounds last At the borough park the
Importance of gathering man of the committee in no reply had been received Joy for the kind of commu- some event for the young- old grade school grounds is to 11. It is a free program play grounds 9 Beginners are doing decora-
basic information for indus- charge of the meeting. but that a follow-up letter nity it can be. sters during the summer, being held up until the sew- and all non-swimmers are Thursday. The hignlight o of ive paintings on paper
HY. that might. be. corsiders President Balsbaugh said would be sent. Robert C. “The time's here, right now A sot: for ‘the sain er project is further advanc- urged to attend. Everyone the evening was a softball pla‘es. The intermediates are
> ¥ g Blac that the board of directors Hurst sugges'ed that the Un- not a year from now, or five projec or the ed. wishing to attend this pro- game between the mothers working with pipe cleaners.
ing the Mount Joy area was at it June mee'ing had in- ted States Chamber of Com- years from now. It's impera- Of trash containers at strate- pphe Mount Joy Chamber gram must fill out an appli- and daughters, in which the All groups are using plaster
stressed by Samuel N. Bals- structed Secretary Maurice merce might be of assistance. tive that we gather the in- gic points throughout the is participating in the State cat‘on form which can . be motiers Were vietorious, 3 parris ols,
baugh, Chamber of Com- N. Bailey to write the Austin “We're spending more than formation, that we have the business district is under Chamber of Commerce area secured at either park 3. Those mothers taking part At the school grounds the
mer president, Monday night. Company, developer of in- a million dollars in Mt. Joy answers when queries are consideration, but action has‘development contest. Before ( Tuesday eveni the rte Mrs. Mary Hallgren, beginners : are making clay
The Chamber met at Hos- dustrial sites, for information for a modern sewer system,” made.” been postponed pending com- and after pictures, showing second dance of yong ie Mus: Radtrine Waltz, Mrs. models. The Seniors finished
tetter’s Banquet Hall. The regarding the kind of data declared President Bals- Mr. Balsbaugh reported pletion of sewer work on the streets cut up for sewer wil] be held at aon Dorothy Ripple, Mrs, Wini. painting the cigar boxes and
picnic at the Cove was can- that is required for consid- baugh. “That's a lot of mon- that the Chamber is planning Main Street. lines and the same sites after §chool play voond Th hy fred Mrs. Dieb- decora ing them with copper.
called because of the wea'h- eration of a community. ey, but it will cost every- to cooperate with the sum- Likewise participation in they are cleaned up, will egal DE ani wil f on Jer, Mrs Margaret May, Mrs, The Intermediates are work-
er. Samuel Heisey was chair- Mr. Balsbaugh said that one less if we promote Mt. mer playground program in plans for beautifying the be submitted. ish from 6:30 no ne Fannie ise i rs. Janst ing with plaster parris. All
J. re 3 , Ff. Che PD
i TTT Tp rr — Wednesday afternoon the sell helped the mothers in groups are making gimp
parks will again go swim- their victory march. bracelets. :
ming at Twin Oaks Pool. Tuesday night the Shaw- Point Leaders
Note the change jn days. nee Band gave a concert at At Borough Park: 5 to 8
| Mount Joy Retail Sales Over $5 Million
Bridge Delay Concerns Residents
Landisville - Salunga —
Construc.ion work on the
railroad bridge at Langlis-
ville has been indefinitely
delayed, with repair work to
the structure not likely to
resume until fall, it has been
the officials of
Railroad.
reported by
the Pennsylvania
This aclion has caused
much adverse criticism from
c't'zens and organizations of
the Landisville area who
depend upon the use of the
bridge. The span affords a
passage from the new Har-
risburg by-pass, Route 230,
Red Feather
The 22 Red Feather Ser-
vices of the Community
Ches: and the Red gross
need $840,431
sarving a growing
next year to
continue
Lancaster Coun'y population,
the United Community Cam-
paign Joint Policy Commit-
tee announced today. This a-
mount will constiiute the
goal of the United Communi-
ty Campaign to be held in
Lancaster County from Oc-
tober 1st through 26th and
in the city from October 8th
through 26.
The $840,431 is an increase
of $68,202 over the $772,229
goal of the 1955 United Cam-
Teen Dance
Well Attended
The Teen Age Dance of
July 13, was well attended
and fun was had by all with
broom dances, balloon danc-
es and spot dances with cash
prizes awarded to Jim Bow-
ers and Marleen Metzler for
the balloon dance, Bob Bly-
mier, Sally Shuman, Red
Armold and Georgie Mump-
er in Spot dances.
The next Teen dance will
be held Saturday, July 28,
at the Fire Hall
and the center
le. With the closing
bridge, motorists are
to use the bridge at the west-
ern end of Salunga or
crossing four miles east
Landisville.
The situation poses a seri-
ous threat to the Landisville
Fire Company, where valu-
able time would be lost tak-
ing the detour in case of
fire. Should the delay extend
to fall, many of the school
buses of the Hempfield
school district would have to
be rerouted.
According to Benjamin L.
of
of Landisvil-
the
forced
the
of
Greider, East
Township supervisor,
sylvania Railroad officials,
in verbal agreement, promis-
ed that the bridge would be
closed for a six-week period,
beginning June 25. Work
was halted on the span after
employees of the railroad
were layed off, reportedly
because of the steel strike.
This action was severely
criticised because there were
no steel replacements to be
made on the structure. It is
reported that all mattrials
needed for, repair of the
bridge are at the site.
Hempfield
Penn-
Goal Set At $840,431
paign.
The Joint Policy Commit-
tee stated that the Boards of
the Community Chest and
Red Cross based their anti-
cipa‘ed needs on increased
demand for services due to
the population growth in
Lancas'er County and on
the current rise in prices,
Lancaster County population
increased from 234,717 in
the 1950 census to an offi-
cial estimate of 248,296 as of
April 1, 1954. If this rate
continues, a population of
over 280,000 is expected by
the 1960 census. The net
population gain in 1955 —
based on births over deaths
was the highest in the
county’s history and higher
than the state in general or
neighboring counties.
The Community Chest and
the Red Cross will also find
it more expensive to serve
this growing number of per-
sons, the Committee declar-
ed. Food, clothing, utilities,
rent and .insurance costs are
higher, and social agencies
can hardly hold the line in
meeting demands and in-
creased costs. The cost-of-
living index has been stead-
ily rising each year; in Ap-
ril the consumer price index
in the United States reached
114.9 per cent of the 1947-
1949 average.
Wheat Growers To Vote Friday
\
“HALF ACRE" SOLD
At public sale Saturday,
the bungalow ‘Half Acre”
Rapho Township, near Beck-
in
er’s Service Staion, Man-
heim R4, as property of Al-
bert A. Greenawalt estate,
with the First Naional Bank
and Trust Co., of Mount Joy
as executors, was sold to
Benjamin Forry, Manheim
R2.'C S. Frank was the
auctioneer.
Borough Wa
Storm clouds hovered over
the Mount Joy Borough Au-
thority meeting Friday eve-
ning.
Two residents, Samuel
Dock and William Gassman,
appeared to ask why ditches
in Mount Joy Street had
been left open for nine
weeks and two large holes
were not properly barricad-
ed or lighted.
Another resident, William
Brian, Frederick Street was
present to ask why the orig-
inal plan for laying sewers
in the street had been chang-
ed so that the line would
now go through his back
yard.
C. & T. Affiliates,
tor for the work on the
south side, made a formal
request to be relieved of part
contrac-
of its contract.
Engineer Joseph Michels
asked for the installation of
13 new shutoff valves in
Main street.
Attorney Ralph Barley
asked the engineer where
the rights-of-way" were for
the taking of the sewer lines
down through the fields to
tne disposal plant.
Council members Lloyd
Myers, George Groff and
William Dommel were pres-
ent to inquire about claims
of Harry Lefevre
thority Chairman
Miller had promised
tend water lines to
fever's proposed 75-home
residental development at
the east end of the borough.
All of this added up to a
lively session.
Messers. Dock and Gass-
man both declared that they
were appreciative of the
problems encountered in lay-
ing the sewers in Mount Joy
Street but expressed the
feeling that nine weeks was
a long time for the street to
remain in unsafe condition.
Their chief concern, they
pointed out, was the possi-
bility of small children fall-
ing into two deep holes. At
this point Robert Rosser,
Authority vice president,
commented that ‘barricade
and flare protection on the
entire sewer project had
Samuel
to ex-
Mr Le-
that Au- *
Lancaster wheat
county
producers will decide on
Friday whether or not they
want marketing quo‘as on
their 1957 crop. Three times
previously they have voted
against wheat quotas and
price controls.
Polling places will be op-
en from 8 am. to 9 pm.
daylight saving time.
Farmers of this area will
vote at the Red Rose Dairy.
‘Milk Producers
Hold Meeting
In Mount Joy
Some 70 milk producers of
Lancaster eounty and sur-
rounding area gathered on
Tuesday night at Hostetter’s
Banquet Hall to hear repre-
sentatives of the Metropoli-
tan Cooperative Milk Pro-
ducers Agency Inc.
The meeting was sponsor.
ed in cooperation with the
Mount Joy Farmers Cooper- s
ative Association and the
Inter-State Milk Producers
Inc. Abner H. Risser, presi-
dent of the Mount Joy Co-
operative, was chairman of
ithe meeting.
Ralph Smith and Charles
Cobb, field men for the Bar-
gaining Agency, addressed
the meeting and Charles Co-
wan, representative of the
Inter-State Milk Producers,
participated in the discus-
sion.
Each person present was
given a sheet of paper on
which to wri‘e his guess on
the number of pounds of
milk in the New York pool.
Irvin Engle was closest
with his estimate and .was a-
warded a milk pail.
Following the formal part
of the program, a question
and answer period was held,
las'ing for more than an
hour.
@ ———
Local Club
Hears Talk
On Rotary Wheel
The Rev. Charles V. Nau-
gle, pastor of the Grace Lu-
theran Church at Macungie,
addressed the Mt. Joy Ro-
tary club at its luncheon
meeting Tuesday.
The Rev. Mr.
spoke on “The
Wheel,” which was adopted
as the service club’s emb-
lem when the organization
was founded more than 50
years ago by Paul Harris.
The speaker was introduc-
ed by the Rev. W. L. Koder
of Mount Joy.
Naugle
Rotary
Retail sales in 1954 of 62 vice stations; three lumber,
stores in Mount Joy totaled building materials,
$5,202,000, according to pre- and farm equipment,
liminary 1954 Census of drug stores, 10 other
Business figures recently re- stores and 6
leased by the Bureau of Cen- ©TS:
sus, Department of Com- Lancaster county sales
merce. were broken down as fol-
lows:
Forty stores with payrolls ou on
reported 258 paid employees 692 food stores, $54,301,
and a total payroll of $539,- 000; 435 eating, drinking
000. Proprietors of unincor- places, $15,613,000; 106 gen-
porated businesses number- merchandise group, $25-
ed 61. ,864,000; 199 apparel, acces-
sories stores, $13,842,000;
Lancas'er county’s 2860 189 furniture, home furn-
stores reported a staggering jghings, appliances, $13.547,-
sales volume of $268,262,000 000: 176 au‘omotive group,
for a whopping 24 per cent g51 968,000; 300 gasoline ser-
increase over 1948 figures yjce stations, $15,760,000;
submitted by 2,872 stores. 141 lumber, bldg. matls.,
The census for Mcunt Joy hdw., farm equipment, $20,-
included nine food stores; 535,000; 61 drug stores, pro-
seven eating and drinking prietary stores, $5,324,000;
places; four general merch- 375 o'her retai] stores, $41.-
andise; six apparel and ac- 957,000; 186 nonstore retail-
cessories stores; three furni- ers, $9,551,000.
ture, home furnishings and Mount Joy figures
appliances; four automolive business groupings were
groups, eight gasoline ser- complete.
for
in-
HONORED ON 1
EIGHTY-FIRST BIRTHDAY Perry Countians
Mrs. Fannie Shonk was Of Lancaster Co.
entertained at a party held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reunion August 5
Mark Meh din The 27th annua] reunion
Those present were: Mr. of Perry Countians of Lan-
and Mrs. Myer.” Ruth Anne caster County and their
Audrey Bobby Nancy, and friends will be held al the
Yanet MT. and Mrs. Park Elizabethtown Community
Neiss and son, Donald, Anna park on Sunday, August 5.
Loewen, Sadie Risser, Mary The days program will op-
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Cloy en with quoit pitching at 10
Risser, all of Mount Joy; a. m. Luncheon hour will be
Mr. and Mrs. David Risser, from 12 to 1 p. m.
Jerry, Ricky and Cindy, Mr. :
and Mrs. Jay Risser, Teddy, Entertainment will be pro-
Timmy and Susie, all of vided by Snowball and His
Landisville; Mr. and Mrs, Four Flakes, with Snowball
Martin Frey, Mary, Anna staging a comeback after 15
Lois, Evelyn and James, Mr. Y¢ars.
and Mrs. Wilbur Derr, Ken- At 2 pm there will be
neth and Tommy, of near ahi
contests for young and old.
town and Misses Connie and
Nancy Nissly of Landisville.
Everyone is welcome to
—— thie “peunion. Come and meet
your friends.
Physician On Call
Sunday
Dr. Thomas O'Connor
TO CAMP AT RHEEMS
Mount Joy Cub Scouts
and their Fathers will go
camping at Heisey's Ranch in
Rheems this week-end.
er-Sewer Authority Holds
been lousy.”
Chairman Miller answered
Mr. Dock and Mr. Gassman
by reporting that the con-
tractors had had “nothing
but hard luck” since they
started on Mount Joy Street.
A deteriorated storm drain
made the going extremely
slow. Mr. Miller sta'ed. He
informed Mr. Dock and Mr.
Gassman that the contractors
had performed all the labor
on replacing of the storm
drain at no expense to the
community. Mr. Miller said
that he would do all in his
power to get the contractors
to close up the holes and
make the street passable as
quickly as possible but be-
yond that he did not feel in-
clined to put on undue pres-
sure. Messers. Dock and
Gassman repeated their as-
sertion that they did not
wish to appear unreasonable
but that they were particul-
arly anxious fo see the haz-
ards removed.
The Auhority engineer's
answer to Mr. Brian was
that they had changed the
plan after being informed by
that they
lines in
provision
the Sico Company
could not lay the
the street, that
had been made for utilities
in a five-foot easement ac-
ross the rear of the lots. Mr.
Michels said that the plan
had been changed af er con-
sultation with the property
owners.
Mr. Brian ‘asked: “Why
wasn't I centacted? No one
ever talked to me about it.”
Mr. Brian brought out the
deed to his property and
pointed out that the refer-
ence to the easement for
utilities was for electric, gas
and water and did not state
that sewers must be laid in
the easement. He objected
streniously to cutting up the
rear of his lot with subse-
quent damage to lawn and
shrubbery
Attorney Barley agreed
with Mr. Brian on the point
that the deed does not re-
quire the laying of the sew-
er line in the easement and
that the Authority could
place the line-in the street.
But he expressed the view
the Authority could use eith-
er the street or the ease- Chairman Miller said: “I've
ment. been after you to get these
Mr. Michels declared that valves for four years. Why
laying the line in the streét wait un'il the contractors
would be more expensive for are ready to start on Main
the other proper'y owners. street
To which Mr. Brian quer- Mr. Michels pleaded for
ied: “What about me?” The the valves on the basis of
matter was left open for fur- causing as littlé inconveni-
ther discussion between the ence as possible when the
Authority and Mr Brian. works starts on Main street.
To C. & T. Affiliates, Au- He sa‘d that installation of
thority member George Kee- the valves would make it
ner asked: “Why wait until possible to cut off water in
July 12 to bring this up?” small sections at a time when
The contracting firm ask- water main breaks occur. He
ed to be relieved of that por- said he had a contractor in
tion of the contract dealing Lancaster lined up to do the
with the laying of a 24-inch work at a cost of $60 per
line to the disposal plant on valve. The valves would cost
the grounds that there was around $100 each, making
not enough provided in the the total $160 for each in-
contracts to take care of the stallation.
anticipated rock. Attorney Barley said it
Mr. Rosser said: “Let them couldn’t be done without ad-
fulfill the contract and then vertising for bids. Mr. Mi-
bring in a claim for any con- chels sa‘d there was time for
sideration after the job is that. There was considerable
done. I don’t think we discussion on the delay that
should grant the request.” might be involved. It was fi-
The Authority voted to nally agreed that writlen
refuse the request bids would be asked from
To Mr. Michels’ request two other firms.
for the shut-off valves, After receiving assurance
hardware
two
retail
nons.ore retail-
A Father-Son night
Thursday evening. The fath-
ers will participate in games visited Mount
with their sons. Bonus points nesday
will be given to all boys who were
attend with their fathers.
This
persons
ing the
sponsored
is a reminder to
interested in enter-
Dog Show being
at the
Ken-L-Ration Dog Food Co.
Everyone entering will
ceive a prize. Some of the
prizes are on display in the
window at the Bulletin of-
fice. The show will be held
Thursday, Aug. 2, at 6:30.
One grand prize will be a-
warded for the best dog
the show, and a prize
each of the following
classes:
will the borough park. It was at-
be held at both playgrounds tended by 300 people.
hard ball
all girls played softball
borough was held for all between the Gemberling
park in conjunction with the ales of 13-17. It
by
re- up was Ronnie
ious
tournament,
was Denny Naugle.
in winner
for tournament,
eight runner-up.
group - Mike Kear, Barry
Funk and Chas. Brown, 9 to
10 group - Barry Etsell,
play ground Kennie Leakway, and Bob-
Joy on Wed- pie Pennell. 11 and 12 group
afternoon. The boys . Denny Naugle, Billy Pen-
entertained with a nell, Barry Coover; 13 and
game, while the up - Terry Stark and Ron-
nie Pennell (tied), Jim Mus-.
Tournaments ser and Terry Bailey. Girls:
ping pong tournament 5 to 10 - Kit y Etsell, Terrie
and Jo-Ann
was won Bennett (tied), and Jean
the runner Waltz; 11 and up - Donna
Eltz, Nadine Bailey and Ju-
dy Kipple.
nok-hockey At School Playground;
runner-up Seniors - Bob Hopple, Shar-
on Copenhaver, and JoAnn
Darrenkamp. Intermedia es:
Butch Zimmerman was the Harold Smith, Sandra Gep-
in the checkers hart, Gray Greiner. Begin-
Barry Etsell was pers: Kenneth Gephart and
Larry Hostetter (tied), and
the Tommy Tripple.
Marietta's
A
Harold Etsell,
Pennell.
Coover was victor-
the
the
Barry
in
In tournaments at
Local Scouts To Leave For Philmont
On Saturday,
local explorer scouts,
Schofield, Louis Gable,
ald Livingston, Larry
doe and John Hess
reach their goal of a
July 28,
five such
Terry Lucien
Don- have
Par- 127,000
will the
year's erva ion in the world aboun-
will hit the trail for the
wide open spaces where at
special] points of interest
there are program staffs to
assist with activities, such as
rifle shooting, cave explora-
Carson and
They will
rich adventure on this
acre scout ranch,
largest non-military res-
as, Kit
Maxwell.
planning and money earning ding in bear, elk, deer, tion, or conservation pro-
projec’'s. These five scouts, mountain sheep and one of jécts.
together with other boys the last surviving herd of If the boys choose the
from Lancaster County, and buffalo in the United States. southern sector for their
adult leaders will leave for The first few days will be moun’ain climbing they will
an expedition to (he Phil- spent at base camp learning cross Clear Creek mountain
mont Scout ranch in New skills in cooking, camp mak- at 11,600 feet above sea lev-
Mexico. ing, Burro packing and el.
horsemanship as well as While on the ranch they
The contingent will travel |, aring lecures on what will meet scouts from all
oy Yai Lo Chicago Magre Philmont has to offer, parts of the United States
oi of the dar Then On the fourth day they as well as visiting scouts
; ve will hit the trail, it may be from many foreign countries.
they will board the Santa a trip to the northern sector On the last day in New
Fe railroad to Raton, New for mountain climbing, arch- Mexico the expedition will
Mexico and from i there by oelogy, and gun handling or go to Taos, to visit an old
bus to “Philmont. the central section for moun- Indian village which is still
At Philmont they will tain climbing, geology and inhabi‘ed by indians.
spend 12 days of camping forestry, or again the group The following day the
hiking and horse back rid- may have chosen the south- group will journey home a-
ing in this land, rich in ern sector for mountain clim- gain by train, probably tired
history and the mark of bing. fishing and geology. but knowing that they have,
men who” made the west, Whichever they choose they had, “A mans adventure.”
PICKS 20 QUARTS .
oF cHERRIES IN HOUR Mount Joy Legherns Rank High
Amos H. Herr, who resides Greider Leghorn Farm. high pens of the United
with his daugh'er and son- np, joy, stands second in Sta es.
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Willis : es The Greider pen, in second
Weaver, Chocolate Avenue, he Pennsylvania Off cial hace, totaled 3,023 eggs
Florin, was picking cherries Egg Laying Test after nine good fer 3.233.60 points
on Monday night, July 16, months’ competi‘ion while the individual hen
he picked 20 quart of sour The local entry, a pen of from the Mount Joy farm
cherries in one hour Not sinele comb Whi e Leghorns, hd produced 266 eggs and
bad, is it ranks e‘ghth among the ten 282.80 points.
Stormy Mee
that
of
from Mr. Michels
would be the end
valve problem on
Street, the Authori'y
installation of the
Mr. Michels asked
have the authority
‘he
‘without
which Chairman
tled:
“Mr. Michels, just
you think you are, the
ough manager or an employe
the
valves
that he
to
interference.”
Miller
this not
struc‘ion
Main the
voted He
had
with
install one
valves according to plan in the
To righ s of-way,
bris- came
crews
who do re
Bor- could
inch
Authority
with con-
because of
rights-of-way.
that 2 crews
been brought into town
the idea of working
on the stree s and one
fields. Without the
he sa’'d., it be-
necessary to put both
on the streets wi h the
that clean-up crews
not keep up.
Mr. Lefevre's
lines from the time the
was formed, that
the only four-inch lines that
had been laid were to repair
existing four-inch mains.
Councilman Domme] said
Mr. Lefever would be will-
ing to put in a four-inch
main but not a six-inch main
and that he had said he
would abandon plans for his
75-home development if the
Authority insis's on the six-
inch main.
kept pace
work
lack of the
nointed out
ult
On claim,
of the Borough Authority?” Chairman Miller denied ma- Authority members said
On the mat‘er of rights-of king the alleged promise. they could not vary from the
-ways Mr. Michels sa‘d: According to Council Mem- requirement for the six-inch
all right.”
the
“We'll get them
Mr. Barley reminded
bers,
Mr. Miller had promised the
Mr. Lefever told them main.
Council members also
engineer that the contractors extension of the water mains brought a request from Fire
need them ‘right now”
fore they can
work through the fields.
just as fast as he could,
he was trying to get a year's
work done in six monhs. Mr. of whether a
Barley pointed out
way for several] mon‘hs.
that he six-inch main must
had been after the rights-of- Mr.
ruling required a
A representative of C & T main was made overnight,
be- if h's development were an- Chief Ray Myers that cross
proceed with nexed to the
borough. Mr. streets be kept open, so that
Mr. Miller denied any such prom- the fire engines could answer
Michels said he was working ise and said:
that to his face.”
“I'll tell him so calls quickly. To this, Chair-
man Miller said he would
Then there was a question keep Mr. Myers constantly
four-inch or informed on routes that are
be laid. open and would cooperate in
Lefever claims that the every way possible.
six-inch = The Authority vo'ed to
it negotiate for the purchase
at this point brought out the was pointed out. To this Au- of approximately an acre of
fact that clean-up work
the area of their work
in thority
had that they had insisted on six pumping station.
members answered ground to the east of
o!
4 ~