THE YORK DISPATCH, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1965. VIOLATORS ASSAILED BY MAYOR SAYS CASH PAID IN FINES COULD BE BETTER USED FOR FAMILIES SAFETY ALSO STRESSED Mayor John L. Snyder said today that he is "thoroughly disgusted" at the more than one hundred traffic violations he had just signed for forwarding to Harrisburg. They cover the month of April. "I want.
to take this opportunity," he said, "to make an appeal to public to obey our traffic laws- -first for their own safety; secondly because of the danger to others, and also because of the amount of money it is costing them. Notes Addresses "As I read their names and addresses," he continued, "I know these people can't afford to throw away money like that. It's a waste of what the public needs most-financing for their families. And if they're not married, some are students; and they need their money, too," he said. Snyder pointed out the city needs revenue, "but I'd rather do without this traffic He said many of the infractions were moving violations for reckless driving and disregarding traffic lights stop signs which cost $10, $15 or more and could result in license suspensions -another hardship on many persons and their families.
PARENTS BEFORE SQUIRE Told of Acts of Vandalism by Six 1-Agers in West Manchester Six teen-agers, picked up late last night for allegedly squirting mustard on and tearing a tag from a temporary, automobile at a West Manchester township drive-in restaurant, were held until about 1 a. m. today before being released to their parents by Justice of the Peace Ronald W. Desenberg, West York. Desenberg said no charges were filed by township Police Charles Geiselman, who picked up the boys, but that the, youths, 17 and 18, were held until all of their parents were notified and came to the squire's office to hear of their sons' vandalism.
Desenberg said the boys denied the accusations and some of the parents were ready to believe their sons innocent until hearing admissions of guilt. Desenberg, in releasing the boys, advised the parents that any time teen-agers are brought to his offce for acts of vandalism they will be held until their mother or father or both come to the office to be told personally of the misdemeanor. One father, in taking his son from the squire's office, advised the owner of the car that the boy would wash his car for a month, every day if he wanted it that way, the squire said. MY ANSWER By: Billy Graham -Last year I was dating a Now wonderful he has boy another who was girl an friend atheist; I have no one. I thought God cared for his own.
I still feel that he was meant for me. M. S. S. does care for His own, and no doubt the breaking up of this courtship is proof that He does! Mildred and Harry were engaged, and Mildred was a Christian.
Because Harry was an unbeliever, her parents opposed the affair. Harry promised Mildred he would improve after marriage. Within six months after their marriage, Harry, far from improving, became more intrenched in unbelief, and added drinking to his other vices. Their home became a hell on earth. You could have been Mildred.
Thank God you are not. I realize that when two people like each other very much, and one pulls out, that the pain is very deep. But time is a great healer. and in a few weeks or months this episode will be forgotten. If there is an area of our lives which we should seek earnestly the in will of God, it is in these relationships.
God has a plan for your life, and evidently Harry was not a part of it. Accept this as God's doing. As you walk with Christ. you will see His plan unfold before your very eyes. "All things work together for good to them who love the Lord." "My Answer" is sponsored by the Adv.
D. R. WEST STORE. STATE INSPECTION Evenings by appt. Ph.
843-8166 ZINN'S ATLANTIC, 200 W. MARKET Adv. my21-1m RUPTURE-EASER A strong form fitting washable support. No fitting Cover's 601 Adv, my13-tt BEDDING PLANTS Geranium, Tuberus Begonias, Dwarf Dahlia, Delphinium, Mums, Lupins, Mixed Pots for Memorial Day. CHARLOTTE GLASS FLOWER SHOP miles North of Dover, Old Rt.
74 Open Fri. eves. Ph. 292-4871. Adv.
19-4t KEYBOARD STUDIOS Of 830 E. Market St. are closing out their entire stock of Wurlitzer organs. Fifteen styles and finishes to choose from. Up to $400 savings.
No down pay't. Easy monthly terms. Sale Fri. and May 20, 21 and 22. Open evenings.
Free parking rear of store. Adv. 20-2t PEOPLE PLEASERS Check a Rambler deal with a Bowman Buddie. R. W.
BOWMAN SON, 2411 E. Market St. Adv. my5-tt CHICKEN BAR-B-QUE May 22 Springettsbury Fire Hall. East Market St.
Sponsored by ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Carry-out Service, 11 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Dining Room Open, 4 to 8 p. m. Adults, $1.50 Children 90c. Adv. CRAB CAKES Earl L.
Shue 321 W. Mason-Ph. 843-0450. Car Wash Wants Site City Asked to Buy South End Plot For Park The City of York has been sounded out as to whethr it is interested in acquiring a property at the southeast corner of Boundary avenue and Edgar street, the site of a proposed car wash. Dr.
Woodrow W. Brown, superintendent of city schools, wants the city to purchase the tract, which is adjacent to Memorial Park. Under his plan it would be a park and playground area. Members of the York Zoning Board of Adjustment, at their May meeting last night, heard testimony in the application of Lester W. Bentz for the Amanda Murphy Estate for a special exception in a Commercial-2 district which would permit a car wash and withheld decision for 30 days.
In the meantime the city will be notified and asked if it is interested in purchasing the property, the value which has been set at $17,000. More Traffic Feared Dr. Brown was unable to attend the meeting because of the session of the York City School Board, and by letter asked the board to consider the school directors viewpoint. He said the car wash would attract additional traffic to an area which already is heavily traveled. Lands of Boundary avenue from high school are on the other side side of Boundary avenue from the proposed car wash.
Attorney David R. Monroe, representing the applicants, took exception with a previous published article which stated that an application for a specia exception wihch would permit the (Continued on Page Twenty-eight) 17 ALARMS FALSE City Firemen Answer 59 Fire and 40 Ambulance Calls During April Expensive false alarms continued to plague city fire department officials with 17 during April, according to the monthly report of Fire Chief Robert W. Little Jr. The 17 were included in total of 59 alarms, 15 from building fires. Fourteen of the false alarms were termed malicious and three accidental.
Firemen also reported response on 40 ambulance calls during the month and three public service calls. Twelve fire hazard complaints were investigated and ordered corrected, according to the report. Chief Little said 125 employes representing 40 industries session at- of daytime the Third Industrial Fire Prevention Conference here during April and approximately 90 field officers and firemen, some from Lancaster county and Hereford, the evening session. He reported the fire department also took part in a aster Plan" drill at York Hospital, and gave fire prevention demonstrations to four city organizations. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr.
and Mrs. Ray G. Strayer, 415 South Charles street, Red Lion, at York Hospital today, a son, Mr. and Mrs. Paul B.
Gross, 335 Liberty court, at York Hospital yesterday. a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W.
Henry, Manchester R. D. 1, at York Hospital yesterday, a son, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E.
Metz, 301 First avenue, Red Lion, at York Hospital yesterday, a son. Mr. and Mrs. David F. Garrety, 629 South Duke street, at York Hospital yesterday, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn F. Lehigh, 308 Kurtz avenue, at York Hospital yesterday, a son. Attorney and Mrs.
Lewis J. Levin, 104 Old Ford drive, Camp Hill, at Harrisburg Hospital yesterday, a son. Name, Marc. Weight, pounds, nine ounces. Attorney, Mrs.
Levin is Raymond the son Levin, of Mr. 117 South Rockburn street. PAT MORGART'S BRIDAL SHOP Spring Clearance Sale Wedding Gowns, Bridesmaids Dresses and Formals Bridal Accessories Drastically reduced up to off original price lots of one-of-a-kind samples. 5 miles north of York, along Rt. (Carlisle Rd.) near Dover, Pa.
Open till 9 p. m. Phone 292-3741 Adv. 3,5,7,10,12,15,18,21,24,26 CHICKEN BAR-B-QUE SUPPER May 22nd. Dover Fire Co.
Ballroom. Serving 4 p. m. to 7:30 p. m.
Adults $1.50, children 75c. Special quick carryout service. Sponsored by Dover's Lion Club. Adv. 17.19,21,22 STOP.
READ, PRAY Moving, cleaning house, etc. If you have any excess clothing, furniture, dishes, bedding, anything you may not need and want it to be used prayerfully amongst Indians and needy, please call 292-3821 or 854-8221. Donations can also be left at 445 E. Princess. Bollinger Pick-up Station.
Thank you. Psalm 41 1:2. Adv. USED TV'S At H. M.
Rehmeyer's, 700 W. Market St. Used TV's. all makes, sizes and prices. Portables for the Summer.
Prices start at $15. Open evenings. Call 843-9001. Adv. 21-7t AHRENS SPECIAL Seltzer LEBANON BOLOGNA 69c lb.
Less than 1 lb. slightly Adv. 20-2t CHICKEN BAR-B-QUE May 22 Springettsbury Fire Hall, East Market St. Sponsored by ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Carry-out Service, 11 a.
m. to 8 p. m. Dining Room Open. 4 to 8 p.
m. Adults, $1.50 Children 90c. Adv. HARD SHELL CRABS and Steamed Clams JACK AND AGGIES Phone 755-3016. Adv.
BRINGING UP FATHER THANKS FOR I'M SORRY TO MISS THE ILL PRETEND I DON'T YOU'RE A DEAR! LET'S SHOP INVITING ME MATINEE BUT MOTHER AND KNOW ABOUT THEIR I'D RATHER GO FOR NEW GOLF TO LUNCH BUT I HAVE A GOLF DATE GOLF GAME AND OFFER SHOPPING OUTFITS AND I HAVE A DATE TO TO DRIVE THEM DOWN- ANY TIME PLAY PLAY GOLF- TOWN! THEY'LL GIVE ME THAN PLAY TOMORROW! CREDIT FOR A TRY- GOLF! 1 Inc. Syndicate, Features World King MAYOR SPEEDS WORK FOR NEW BANDSHELL SNYDER, ENGINEERS VISIT PARK SITE TO 'GET THINGS MOVING' CRITICAL OF LONG DELAY Mayor John L. Snyder and city officials yesterday toured the site of the proposed new bandshell at Kiwanis Lake with engineers in what the mayor termed, "an attempt to get things moving." Mayor Snyder, who strongly endorses construction of the new bandshell and audience accommodations, criticized opponents of the project by stating "There 1 is no reason we should not have had this started last Fall and it would be ready for the Summer program." He indicated lack of co-operation by city council had hampered the project. "I don't get much help on things I propose," the mayor added. No Starting Date 'Snyder said no projected date has been set to start construction because the final decision hinges on approval of the architect's plans and determining hiw the city can finance the project.
He said Buchart-Horn engineers checked the site with the group yesterday to view what could be don to fit the bandshell into the overall picture at the park. The York architect has been asked to work up a sketch and approximate cost of the project, Snyder said, which will take several weeks. "When council approves the plans, we will then ask for the mayor added, "and move ahead from there. Getting bids and determining if we are getting the most for our money also will take some time." Mayor Snyder said the bandshell would include a basem*nt storage area and lavatory facilities. "Facilities for persons watching concerts in the park at present are quite some distance away and across Madison avenue," he noted.
"The new ones will be much more accessible and convenient." He said the basem*nt room also will be used to store chairs and other equipment for the park and can be used by the orchestras. -BAIR DETOUR IN EFFECT Detouring of traffic on Legislative Route 66007, between Stoverstown and Bair in West Manchester township, went into effect today as construction of approaches to a new bridge over a tributary of Codorus creek was begun. The State Highways Department announced the "red arrow" detour as follows: From Stoverstown over L. R. 66007 to its junction with L.
R. 66137 to Lehman, then over L. R. 66048 to Palington and then via L. R.
66116 through Springing Grove to the northern intersection of L. R. 66007 and L. R. 66116.
APRIL TRAFFIC FINES TOTAL $8,457 HERE The city netted $8,457 in traffic fines during April, according to the monthly report submitted by William H. Rhoads of the traffic bureau. The report showed the totall broken down into $5,217 resulting from 3,670 city code violations ad $3,240 from 594 state code violations. Parking meter fines topped the list of city violations with 2,130 of the one-dollar variety and 572 for two-dollar fines. in prohibited areas also Parking, with 786 Speed restrictions, which totaled 213, were tops in the state code listings with 91 parking too close to an intersection violations second $500 CARD PARTY' Yorkana Fire Co.
May 22. 8 p. m. Sponsored by Yorkana Fire Co. Adv.
THINKING OF MOVING? Call 846-8801 Ask for Charlie the Moving Consultant LEONARD MOVING STORAGE Adv. mr3-ti MEN WANTED Stickler's Building Blocks Inc. 119 S. Franklin Red Lion. Adv.
20-2t BAKED CHICKEN PIE SUPPER May 22-Quickel Picnic Grove. Zion View-4 p. m. until? Adults, 85c; Children 50c. Dessert extra-Carry-Outs.
BY PARK COMMITTEE Adv. 20-3t AHRENS SPECIAL Seltzer LEBANON BOLOGNA 69c lb. Less than 1 lb. slightly higher. A Adv.
20-2t The Weatherman Says: Lower Susquehanna. Chance Poconos, Middle and Upper of showers tonight; humid scat- cloudy totered showers Saturday; low to- night; humid, scattered showers night, in the 50's; high Saturday, Saturday. in the 80's. Southeastern Pennsylvania.Area Extended Forecast. Cloudy tonight; humid, cloudy, Temperatures to average above chance of showers Saturday.
normal through Wednesday Western Pennsylvania. (normal high, in the 80's; low, Generally fair, not as cool tonear 60); scattered showers mid- night; showers likely Saturday. about Sunday, again during dle of the week. 'Almanac Page 25 A Letter to 'Dear Mom' From Viet. Nam York Soldier Speaks Out About U.S.
Action A week ago in college campuses across the nation--the U. S. military involvement in Viet Nam was the subject of a public "debate," much of which contained criticism directed at the nation's policy with respect to the violence there. One voice which was not heard but should have been was that of the young Americans operating with the South Viet- namese against the Viet Cong in has been described as the "dirtiest" war ever. What do they think of it all? Do they know why they're there? Do they think they should be withdrawn, as is SO often suggested by critics of U.
S. Viet Nam policy? Read on, see what Specialist Fourth Class Daniel C. O'Neill, son of Mrs. C. Isobel O'Neill, 289 West Cottage place, wrote Mom" letter, dated DANIEL C.
O'NEILL about it in his "Dear May 6. Dan is serving his second enlistment "hitch" in the army. He spent much of the first one in Korea. He volunteered for duty in Viet Nam and when he found himself in logistics there last February he volunteered for active duty with the South Viet Nam fighting forces. With the May 6 letter came news he had been made an honorary full-fledged Vietnamese Ranger by the unit with which he serves and enclosed was the certificate (written in Vietnamese) which his mother has framed and hung beside her son's picture.
"It makes me very proud to have the honor of being one (a Ranger)," he wrote, then added this accolade about his unit: "These are a great bunch of guys." But getting around to the debate issue, which he called the "more serious side of things," he enclosed two pages about the CITY SCHOOL BUDGET OK'D; TAXES BOOSTED ANOTHER $10 LEVY ALSO DUE FOR APPROVAL NEXT WEEK JOINING POVERTY WAR Heated arguments greeted the introduction of several items on York City School Board's agenda last night, but the arguments proved to be more time consuming than effective when directors passed, by varying vote counts, motions to adopt the budget for the 1965-66 school year, raise the real estate tax to 24.2 mills, retain the $5 per capita tax and one per cent real estate transfer tax, and to participate in the work-training program under the Economic Opportunity Act. Consideration of the 120 budget and its accompanyling tax provisions sent discussion off in all directions and at one point drew Franklin W. Zarfoss, finance chairman, there is a "distinct possibility" the increased taxes of one year duration, depending on proposed state legislation that would substantially increase the district's reimbursem*nts. John Bortner attacked the per capita tax and the $10 special head tax due for adoption next week as "more vicious than the learned income tax," since they (Continued on Page 30) VOTE COUNT IN ERROR A check of the vote cast in Springettsbury township for the Republican nomination of supervisor shows, that Charles J. Brillinger, incumbent, defeated Theodore E.
Morrison, 558 to 416, rather than 458 to 416, as reported Wednesday. 10 to 10 Store- Days BILLETS FOOD MARKET 2 Blocks From Fairgrounds 700 Maryland Ave. (Rear) Adv. RENT OUR POWER RAKE Remove unsightly thatch from your lawn, prevent smothering and water shedding, get ride of the accumulation of clippings that stunts grass growth, comb thatch away with power rake rented from Wolf Supply 465 Prospect York. Adv.
RUMMAGE SALE New City Market, S. George St. May 22, Girl Scout Trop 530. Adv. 20-2t AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION York's Volume Rebuilder Prompt Service Guaranteed WINTER'S Transmission Rebuilders 2819 Carlisle Road--Phone 764-9844.
Adv. my17-tf KEYBOARD STUDIOS of 830 E. Market St. are closing out their entire stock of Wurlitzer organs. Fifteen styles and finishes choose from.
Up to $400 savings. No down pay't. Easy monthly terms. Sale Fri. and May 20, 21 and 22.
Open evenings. Free parking rear of store. Adv. 20-2t Retired Instructor, Y. H.
B. HAMMATT DIES, Memorial Hospital Aide Succumbs at 62 Hallett B. Hammatt, a retired mathematics instructor who was active in the affairs of the York Little Theater and Memorial Osteopathic Hospital for more than a decade, died at 7:58 a. m. today at the hospital where he had been admitted as a medical patient Monday.
The husband of Mrs. Gertrude A. Hammatt, 420 Roosevelt avenue, he was 62 years old. Surviving also are three children: Hallett B. Hammatt present- HALLETT B.
HAMMATT ly reported in Scotland; Melissa Hammatt, home, and Mrs. Linda Williams, wife of the Rev. George Williams, now living in Ohio. The deceased associated himself with York Little Theater almost from the time he came to York in 1947 as a York Junior College teacher. He was a member of its board since 1948, has served as its business manager for years and was its president for four years, from 1956 to 1960.
Aided Hospital Drive He had been a member of the hospital's board of directors (Continued on Page Twenty-eight) ARRESTS ON INCREASE City. Police Charged 94 Persons in April Compared With 83 in March Arrests by city police continue to increase. In April there were 94 compared to 83 in March, according to the monthly report submitted to city council by Jacob W. Hose, public safety director. The arrests stemmed from 645 complaints.
Larcenies topped the list with 75 which included 10 auto thefts. Burglary was next with 41 incidents while 12 drunk and disorderly complaints and nine arrests for possession, purchase and transportation of alcoholic beverages helped swell the total. Police also made 66 automobile spot checks under the gram initiated by Hose and arrested six juveniles for curfew violations. 25 Larceny Arrests Twenty- larceny cases were solved with arrests, the report stated, while the value of property stolen was $14,645, of this $6,895 was the value of 10 cars which were all recovered. Including the cars, approximately $9,049 in stolen property was recovered.
Eight arrests were made in the burglaries while two robberies were reported with the value of the property taken set at $58. The detective bureau arrest(Continued on Page Sixteen) Gary, 161 Miller -Individual Cleaners ROOSEVELT AVE. (Across from old York Corp.) Adv. Ja4-m, 9c ITALIAN ICES 9c Jolly Cow, 2301 W. Market St.
Adv. my21-tf 500 CARD PARTY Every SPRINGFIELD Friday SPORTSMAN "CLUB West of Jacobus, Pa. Adv. CARD PARTY At. American Legion Home, 127 W.
Market, May 24, 7:45 p. m. Sponsored by Democratic Women of York and York County. Adv. FOR AN INTERESTING AFTERNOON! See Colonial Valley Displays at Menges Mills, enjoy the mill, sawmill.
waterwheel, mill race, attractive plantings, ice house and many others. After your tour, picnic along mill race if you like. Adv. WHITE SWAN BARBECUE Open Evenings and Week-ends Adv. TAN BARK The best mulch that won't blow away.
Packed 2 bu. per bag at $1.90 per bag. SHILOH NURSERIES Shiloh- Open evenings. Adv. 20-8t MEN WANTED Strickler's Building Blocks Inc.
119 S. Franklin Red Lion. Adv. 20-2t Bowman Buddies Rambler Sale Where you meet, the people pleasers. R.
W. BOWMAN SON, 2411 E. Market St. Adv. my 5-t! FREE Matches printed with your Group Name or Meeting.
JIMMY WILSON JR. STORAGE Phone 843-9821 Adv. STATE PRODS COUNTY ON JAIL RENOVATIONS fighting in Viet Nam torn from the April 26 issue of Newsweek magazine. Not Afraid to Die For Country There were three articles. The first was entitled "Viet Nam: A Matter of Intrepretation." The second was a story about the brutal Viet Cong murder of Joseph W.
Grainger, who was taken prisoner while working as a civilian aid official in Viet Nam. The third was entitled "Intelligence Where Everything Starts" and told how S. and South Viet Nam forces are slowly but surely winning the confidence of the villagers. "I ask you to read them in that order and then have some of these people who think we should pull out read them. I feel very strongly about this.
We've lost quite a few men here; good men who are not afraid to die for the country, or for what it stands for," he wrote. "None of us want to die, or even be here," he continued. "True, most of us are volunteers, but only because we see another innocent victim about to be swallowed up by the big black bear of the north. "This particular victim is too small and too weak to stand alone. That is why we are here.
He is asking for help. We answer. It's as simple as that! "Without our intervention, he would have been swallowed up long ago. Perhaps it will take a few more years, what are a few years when the future of the free world is at stake? Pull Out? 'Hell No' "I hope you can understand what I have just tried to say. In essence it is just this.
Pull out, as some stupid b--- say we should? I give my answer, as well as that of quite a few of the men over here. Not. just no, but hell no! "Reasons? There are many, but the main points are these: "1. It would be completely against what we stand for, and. "2.
If we would, the United States would become the ass of the century, and in my opinion would not even be qualified to hold the title of 'Paper Tiger' that Peking gives us." naturally, didn't hear last week's Somehow or other it seems he would not have been impressed or swayed by it. DEATHS AND BURIALS Mrs. Mamie A. Heiner Mrs. Mamie Aldinger Heiner, 71, of.
-338 West Gay street, widow of Ervin W. Heiner, died yesterday at 5:15 p. m. at York Hospital. She was a member.
of Grace United Church of Christ and Senior Women's guild. She also belonged to the Ladies Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A.
Surviving are two sons, Lester G. Heiner, 337 Garfield street and Clair W. Heiner, 2574 Emig's Mill road; a daughter, Mrs. Allen Zortman, 2616 Willow street; eight grandren; and two brothers, Ezra E. Aldinger, Red Lion R.
D. 2 and Francis Aldinger, Red Lion R. D. 3. Her pastor, the Rev.
Willard Rabert will officiate at funeral services to be held Monday at the Robert F. Koller Funeral Home, 2000 West Market street. Interment will be in Mt. Rose Cemetery. Adda L.
Gore Adda L. Gore, 47 North Duke street, died at 11:40 p. m. yes-terday at York Hospital after an illness of three weeks. Born in New Freedom, the daughter of the late George and Sarah Diehl Gore, she was a member of First Methodist Church and the Eastern Star.
Surviving are two cousins, Mrs. Charles Wilson, Harrisburg, and Mrs. Richard Heagy, Camp Hill. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a. m.
Monday at the Hartenstein Mortuary, New Freedom. The Rev. Robert H. Stephens, assistant pastor at First church, will officiate. Interment will be in New Freedom Cemetery.
(Additional Deaths en Page 28) CHIROPRACTIC EMERGENCY CARE See the Yellow pages. Adv. HAM SUPPER AND BAZAAR Women's Guild. Wolf's Church, May 22nd, picnic grove, family style. Serving 4 p.
bean soup sold by bring container. Adults, Children, 70c. Adv. 21-2t PERMA CEMETERY VASES Also mixed pots and Geraniums LINCOLNWAY FLOWER SHOP 3420 E. Market 755-4961.
Adv. 21-7t WHY NOT BREAK The High Price Habit? Buy mattresses from the manufac turer and save the difference. Open evenings until except Saturdays. YORK BEDDING -360 S. Queen St.
Adv. api-tt MEN WANTED Strickler's Building Blocks Inc. 119 S. Franklin Red Lion. Adv.
20-2t BARNETT'S FURNITURE STORE Guaranteed quality lowest price anywhere. Open Fri. nites. 53 S. Adams, West York, 854-3743.
Adv. jy13-tt AHRENS SPECIAL Seltzer LEBANON BOLOGNA 69c lb. Less than 1 lb. slightly higher. CYCLONE TYPE FENCE IS AGAIN RECOMMENDED BY INSPECTORS WALLS, CEILINGS NOTED State officials have again recommended general repairs to York county's prison structure, following, an and inspection the proposals earlier are currently being studied by county officials, said Sheriff William C.
McKinley, prison board chairman, McKinley said details of the report will be discussed at next month's prison board meeting. A meeting scheduled yesterday was canceled for lack of business. The state has repeated its suggestion for a cyclone-type fence around the structure as an added security measure and to keep outsiders from smuggling any contraband into the jail, This same proposal has been included in the report for the last several years. Prison board officials have ruled out the suggestion as expensive and impractical, having made a thorough study of the matter some time ago. The prison inspectors also urge county to check several walls and ceilings of the jail for repairs, noting deterioration at several points.
The inspectors said the jail was considered to good shape, all things considered. SETTLEMENTS OKAYED IN TRAFFIC FATALITIES BRIDGE DAM, WATER COMPANY IS URGED DALLASTOWN SCHOOLS ARE OPPOSED TO PLAN FOR RELOCATING ROAD EXTRA MILEAGE CITED Dallastown area school directors last night voted to recommend that York Water Company elevate and bridge a section of the Dallastown-Jacobus road which would be inundated if the proposed new water storage dam is built. Members of the jointure said they opposed the utility's plan to relocate the road section. supporting Jacobus borough council's position as outlined recently during a meeting with water company officials. The utility does not prefer to build a causeway across the section because of separating the upper lake area from the main dam and possible flood control problems which could arise.
Carl S. Glatfelter, business manager for the school jointure, advised the board that the relocation of the road skirting the southeast end of the reservoir from a point on the east side of Susquehanna Expressway to the foot of Iron Stone Hill road, would mean an additional four to five miles travel per day for school buses. 'Would Isolate Families' School Principal Clair Trout said relocation of the road would isolate from present bus transportation routes a number of families residing between the intersection of Iron Stone Hill road and the Dallastown-Jacobus road and the east branch of the (Continued on Page Sixteen) CENTRA. NORGE VILLAGE 40 N. Beaver St.
Expert Pressing While Wait Drop Off Service Suits and Dresses Cleaned and Pressed 99c Shirts 25c CALL 843-6165 Adv. ay10-m, tf PONTIAC PONTIAC We will give you an excellent deal this week if you buy out of our stock. DOLL PONTIAC337 W. Market, York, Adv. 21-3t RUMMAGE SALE Fri.
and 9 to 11:30 and 12:30 to 4. Union Mission Store, 256 N. George St. Also used furniture. appliances, etc.
Adv. 20-2t OLD COUNTRY STYLE BUTCHER Ben F. Nell- Central Market Rib Steaks, 79c Sirloin Tips, 95c Hamburg, 2 89c: Smoked Sausage, 59c lb. Adv. 20-2t NYLON Elastic Stockings $3.00 each Cover's Prescription Pharmacy 601 W.
PRINCESS ST. Adv. my13-tf CHICKEN Sponsored by Springettsbury Elementary P. T. A.
At the school. May 22, 4 p. m. until 8 p. m.
Adults. children under. 12. 85c. dessert included.
Take-outs available. Adv. 19-3t Two settlements of Common Pleas Court actions stemming from pedestrian fatalities have been approved by Judge Robert I. Shadle. One was for $2,000 in favor of Maurice J.
Steinberg, 251 West Market street, administrator of the estate of his wife, Frances, who was struck by a car April 21, 1964 while crossing Market street near her home. She died May 23. The defendants, Kenneth Thomas, car owner, and Robert K. Thomas, driver, denied negligence in making the settlement offer. The other settlement was for $984 in favor of James kins, 46 East Eighth avenue, administrator of the estate his 11-year-old son, Jeffrey, who was fatally injured Nov.
3, 1964 when he ran from between two cars into the side of a vehicle driven by Elsie L. Gingerich, Dover R. D. 4, who denied negligence in making the settlement offer. POLLED MOST VOTES Freeman A.
Silar, Lower Windsor township Republican candidate for tax collector, polled 214 votes and not 114 votes in Tuesday's primary, according to unofficial results. Silar won over six other candidates, and not Levere P. Leber Jr. as indicated in an earlier story. Day to 'Knock Out Lockjaw' Sunday May 23 11 a.
p. m. Your Area School TRY COLOR TV From H. M. Rehmeyer buy with confidence.
General Electric or RCA. Free trial. -Ph. 843-9001. Adv.
my21.24,26,28 GERANIUMS AND AZALEAS Fine selection, ready to gO SHILOH NURSERIES Shiloh- Open evenings. Adv. 20-8t NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES Call 843-5594 JONES MOVING STORAGE CO. Adv. my 20-ff RUMMAGE SALE No clothing item over 25c, Fri.
and 8:30 a. m. to 8 p. rear 219 Walnut St. Adv.
THERE'S NOTHING LIKE Better. Foods Old Fashioned Sugar Cakes. Now at your favorite food store. Adv. 20-8t KEYBOARD STUDIOS of 830 E.
Market St. are closing out their entire stock of Wurlitzer organs. Fifteen styles and finishes to choose from. Up to $400 savings. No down pay't.
Easy monthly terms. Sale Fri. and May 20, 21 and 22. Open evenings. Free parking rear of store.
Adv. 20-21.
