Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 48

Location:
York, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
48
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

48 The Gazette and Daily, York, Friday Morning, November 18, 1955 POLLUTION FEUD ROSIER (Continue From First Page) (Continued From First Page) line. Such an order would mean that the company would have to stop operations immediately. Colored dye waste from United Dye goes into Mill creek and on to contribute to the pollution of Codorus creek. said there had been a "misunderstanding of facts" on the retention of a consulting engineer, and that a letter filed with the board yesterday clarified that. He said also that the new consultant proposed some modifications, but no "major" ones, in the plans inherited from Nina Dye works, which was supposed to have installed the treatment works last July.

The changes were for economy reasons. Liverant was revealed this week to have succeeded Lavere C. Senft as company counsel. UNITY TALKS (Continued From First Page) such a security system is firmly tied to German unification, and cannot take precedence. He said the Geneva conference proved the Germans themselves must do something about putting their country back together again.

He urged East and West Germany to initiate policies designed to promote a "friendly drawing together." The western foreign ministers rejected Molotov's proposal that both German governments be heard at the conference. Molotov said this was a mistake, declaring that without German participation, the unification problem would never be settled. Molotov also revived his proposal for an all-German council, consisting of government officials from East and West Germany. He said it would pave the way for "truly free" elections in all of Germany. He asserted the German and the Soviet people must now stand together, because both have experienced war and know what it means.

In Bonn, Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's strongest coalition ally called for direct German-Russian negotiations to break the East-West deadlock over unifying Germany. But Adenauer's own Christian Democratic Union (CDU) party said Adenauer will answer the failure of the Geneva conference by maintaining West Germany's present close ties with the west. mitted bore his endorsement and one receipt was signed by Charles L. Knaub, who was not further identified. The initials were presumed by the court to be those of Rosier's daughters.

Asks Dismissal Calling for dismissal of the charge against Rosier, Puckett contended that it would be "very easy to dismiss the charge as a bookkeeping error" since only three or four of the cases had been handled personally by the defendant. One element of a crime is wilfullness, Puckett said, adding that he felt the commonwealth had failed to prove that Rosier had deliberately withheld any money. Alderman Rosier recently remitted $225 to the State Revenue department which it said the alderman was delinquent in turning into the state. Action by the Revenue department came after the commonwealth's auditor general's office made its annual routine check of all records of the county minor judiciary and city traffic departments. WINTERS DIES (Continued from Page 2) president of the church's finance committee, a member of its council of administration and board of trustees and a member of the building committee at the time the church was built.

As a trustee of Quincy Orphanage and Home, he was the donor of funds for the erection of the J. C. Winter Memorial building, a $200,000 combined elementary school and physical education building which was dedicated in August, 1954. He also provided funds to Bethany church for the construction of its present children's Sunday school and worship center as a memorial for his foster son, John Willwert, who was killed in action during World War II. Mr.

Winter was honored by Dallastown Post 605, American Legion, in July, 1954, when he was presented the Legion's Distinguished Service certificate for his activities on behalf of veterans. Winter inaugurated in 1953 CigarBands-For-Veterans program in cooperation with the 25 American Legion posts of the 22nd district. Under the program, Legion members and friends saved cigar CRANES FACTOR FLASHES Pay Less for Expensively Tailored ALL WOOL FLANNEL WORSTED SUITS WORSTEDS NATURAL FLANNELS 95 CHARCOAL LINES TONES $34 HIGHER NONE ALTERATIONS FREE The Season's Finest ALL WOOL TOPCOATS 29 95 SHEEN TWEEDS GABARDINES SHETLANDS ALTERATIONS FREE SKILLFULLY TAILORED Daily 9 to 5:30 Friday 9 to 9 'AMERICA'S MIRACLE VALUES' CRANES 36 S. George St. bands of any brand and forwarded them to the J.

C. Winter company which mailed free thousands of boxes of cigars to hospitalized or disabled veterans in hospitals throughout Pennsylvania and Maryland. He belonged the following organizations: Red Lion Lodge 649, and AM; Tall Cedars of Lebanon, York Forest 30; Harrisburg consistory of Masonic Order; and Katahdin Lodge 560, IOOF, Red Lion. Surviving are: His wife, Mrs. Nettie E.

Smith Winter; and two sisters, Mrs. Lottie Winter Zarfoss and Amelia C. Winter, both of 421 North Main street, Red Lion. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p. m.

at Bethany EUB church, Lion. Rev. Dr. Mervie H. "Welty, his pastor, and Rev.

Dr. Paul E. V. Shannon, conference superintendent, will officiate. Interment will be in Red Lion cemetery.

Earl B. Burg and Son, Red Lion, are in charge of funeral arrangements. If it's a newspaper that hides you at the breakfast table be sure it's The Gazette and Daily. Phone 82-873. Adv.

At the Fair and Square You Can Buy For Boys Girls ACME ACME COWBOY BOOTS ENGINEER BOOTS COMBAT BOOTS DUDE BOOTS HI-TOP BOOTS AND MAJORETTE BOOTS 5.95 3 FAIR SQUARE SHOE STORE Sundial, 145 W. MARKET ST. Shoes THE OPEN FRIDAY 9 A. M. to 9 P.

M. AND New Frosting Finer MAKES PERFECT 'NO COOK' ICINGS with that Homemade Goodness! Domino Cane Frostings I Confectioners PREVENT CAKING TO CORNSTARCH Domino UNRETOUCHED MICROPHOTOS PROVE CONFECTIONERS NEW SUGAR IS FINER! SUGAR For Smoother, Creamier, Easier Made Icings and Frostings Every Time! New Domino 10-X Confectioners is the only sugar you can buy that's made finer for far better, silky-smooth "No Cook" Icings! Because it is finer, Domino 10-X Confectioners blends quicker. Creams better! So all your "No Cook" Icings and the can't-be-copied Homemade kind turn out smoother, richer, creamier! Get new Domino 10-X Confectioners today. Right on every package are recipes for a variety of new "No Cook" icings. They're quick, easy, thrifty winners all! P.S.-Comes in New "Stay-Soft" Package with "Moisture Control Liner." Prevents caking, lumping -keeps Domino 10-X Confectioners dry, fresh! Magnified particles Particles of ordinary of new finer Confectioners Sugar.

Domino Confection- See how much coarser ers. Exquisitely fine! they are than New Now you know why Domino ConfectionDomino gives you ers. Insist on New far finer textured Domino Confectioners frostings every time! Sugar- be sure! SWEETEN IT WITH AMERICA'S LARGEST SELLING SUGARS!.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Gazette and Daily Archive

Pages Available:
359,182
Years Available:
1933-1970