WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1964

® Sewer Plans
(From Page 1)
Plans also indicate that one
line will go in Main street
from Green alley westward
to about Keller's Auction
Gallery. Thus, properties on
the north side of the highway
will be served from the front.
However, indications are
that most properties on the
south side will catch a sewer
line which will follow along
the alley between Main and
Square.
There will be one or two
other spots along Main street
which will be involved for
short distances.
A line will start at the
west end of Bruce avenue, g0
eastward along the top of the
hill and then south on Orch-
ard road to Birchland, where
it will tie in with existing
sewers.
A contemplated design calls
for 32,450 feet of eight-inch
sewers and 6,700 feet of ser-
vice lines, which will be six
inch. The latter will extend
from the main line to the
property curbs.
To finance the project, it is
proposed that a 40-year bond
issue be sold. Part would be
a short-term financing and
part short-term of about 3
years.
Although definite figures
can not be pin pointed until
actual bids are let—probably
in May or June—the feasibil-
ity report studied Tuesday
night indicates a front foot
assessment of $5.70. The con-

THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
nection fees would be $200
and the use charges would be
the same as whatever scale
prevails for the already sew-
ered areas of Mount Joy bor-
ough.
One footnote in the re-
port dealt with corner prop-
erties. It rules that charges
will be on “short side front-
ages of all property abutting
assessable sewers, plus %; of
all other property frontages
abutting assessable sewers.”
The preliminary engineer-
ing report with the feasibili-
ty study, now goes to the
state sanitary engineers for
study. Shortly thereafter, as
outlined for the Authority on
Tuesday,
meeting of representatives of
the Authority, engineers, at-
torneys and finance counsel
to approve the project.
From there, a major piece
of work is the detailed de-
sign work by the engineers.
By spring, it is estimated,
plans should be ready for fin-
al approval, for bidding and
making ready for actual be-
ginning of construction.
During the Tuesday night
meeting, which was postpon-
ed from January 7, the Auth-
ority reorganized for 1964.
The following officers were
elected:
B Titus Rutt, chairman;
Bernard Grissinger, vice-
chairman; Franklin Zink,
treasurer; Daniel Wolgemuth,
secretary, and Frank Germer
assistant secretary and treas-
urer.

Ford Wins Motor Trend's
“Car of the Year” Award
January 8: Motor Trend magazine’s ‘““Car of the Year’
Award goes to an engineering breakthrough! It honors all
the ’64s from Ford ‘For engineering advancement in the
concept of Total Performance, proven in open competition.’’

Here's what the Motor Trend
Award means to you...
The editors of Motor Trend, America’s
largest general automotive magazine,
watched Ford's total performance in open
competition . . . saw competition-modified
Fords win every 500-mile stock carrace in
the last year, saw Ford-built engines end
an era at Indianapolis and sweep the
sports car circuits.
Then they drove the 1964 Fords,
Falcons, Fairlanes and Thunderbirds and
discovered how the lessons of open compe-
tition have helped breed into them a new
kind of total performance for the open road,
for your kind of driving. And then they
made their award!
The “Car of the Year” Award is an im-
pressive testimonial, but see for yourself —
take the wheel of a ’64 from Ford. These
cars speak for themselves with their ease
of handling in a supermarket parking
lot or their greater stability on a rain-
slick blacktop.
Before you buy any new car this year,
test-drive {fofal performance in a Solid,
Silent Super Torque Ford, now hundreds
of pounds more car than anything in its
field. Try America’s only total performance
compact, the Falcon V-8, totally new,
totally changed. Or, any of the '64 Cars of
the Year from Ford!
TRY TOTAL PERFORMANCE
FOR A CHANGE!
FORD
FALCON » FAIRLANE = FORD « THUNDERBIRD
That's Total Performance!

Jr sl,
MN of at ] 600
Bright, delightful,
informative Radio
for the ENTIRE family
On the RIGHT side of your dial
Thunderbird, Falcon, Super Torque Ford, Fairlane (reading counterclockwise): winners of Motor Yond’ “Car of the Year” Award
PH. 653-9701

WOLF FORD SALES, Inc.
MOUNT JOY, PA.
Ford presents “Arrest and Trial”—JABC-TV Network Check your local listings for time and channel ammmestsmm——
there should be a,
PAGE €
Band Parents
Hold Meeting
Monday night, January 6,
the Donegal Band Parents
Club held its regular month-
ly meeting in the Band Room
of the Donegal High School.
The meeting was called to
order by the Club president
Charles Heaps. The minutes
were read by Mrs. Roy Lon-
genecker and accepted by
the members.
Twenty-seven
bers were accepted into
Club.
H. Morrell Shields, Band
director, reported the near
completion of the candy sale.
Prizes for the highest sales
went to the following: 1st
prize - $10.00 went to Kath-
leen Lease; 2nd prize - $5.00
went to Margo Buller; 3rd,
4th, and 5th - 5 lb. candy
bars went to Kay Bell, Susan
Wagner and David Brubaker.
Twelve additional prizes
were awarded to the follow-
ing: those receiving the
1b. candy bars: Debbie Latch-
ford, Susan Flick, Susan
Stark, Janet Smith, Linda
Ney, Marilyn Baker, Larry
Shultz, David Myers, Barret
Barrey, Gary Weber, Carl
Houseal and Carl Haas.
A discussion was held on
new mem-
the
15.
the purchase oi additional
new band uniforms.
The next regular meeting
on the club will be held on
Monday, Feb. 3, at 7:30 p. m.
in the Band Room at the
Donegal Annex, Mount Joy.
A musical group, known
as “The Bottlers’” will pre-
sent a special Musical inter-
lude at the February meet-
ing. The Bottlers are a group
of Donegal Union School Dis-
trict students.
‘Write Murder'
AtFultonTheatre
“Write Me a Murder”, a
mystery written by Frederick
Knott, the outhor of the
Broadway hit “Dial M for
Murder”, is being presented
by the Lancaster Theatre
Arts Association as the first
play for the benefit of the
Fulton Foundation. The play
opens January 29 and runs
through February 1.
All proceeds will be turn-
ed over to the Foundation
for restoring the 112-year-old
historic Fulton Opera House.
The play is being spon-
sared by the Lancaster Coun-
ty Federation of Women's
Clubs. Mrs. Paul A. Miller of
Highlawn Ave. Elizabeth-
town of the Elizabeth Hugh-
es Society is the representa-
tive in the Mount Joy area,
and is handling ticket distri-
bution and sales in the Mount
Joy area.
ABOARD DESTROYER
Harry WwW. Eisenhauer,
boilerman fireman, USN, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J.
Eisenhauer of Mount Joy Rl,
returned to Newport, R. I, a-
board the destroyer USS
Warrington Dec. 20 after 3
months deployment in the
Mediterranean and Middle
East.
Warrington participated in
operations with units of the
British Pakistani Navies, and
aircraft from Iran and Turk-
ey in a CENTO exercise cal-
led MIDLINK VI. This exer-
cise was designed to increase
military cooperation and ef-
ficiency among allied nations.
Patronize our Advercisers.
List ZIP Code

Numbers of Area
Bainbridge 17502
Elizabethtown 17022
East Petersburg 17520
Florin 17526
Landisville 17538
Manheim 17545
Marietta 17547
Maytown 17550
Rheems 17570
Mount Joy 17552