Bullatin, Vount Joy, Pa., The Mount Joy Bulletin Jno. E. Schroll, Editor and Publisher ESTABL) ISHED JUNE, 1901 Published Every Thursday at No. 9-11 East Main St, Mount Joy, Pa. Subscription, per year .. $200 Six MOBS . $1.00 Three Months 60 Single Copies 05 Sample Cops ......... FREE Entered at the Postoffice at Mt. Joy, Pa, as second-class mail mat- ter under the Act of March 3, 1879. Member, Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers’ Association Publication Day, Thursday Copy for a change of advertising should reach this office Tuesday. We will not guarantee insertion of any advertising unless copy reaches the office not later than 9 a. m. preceding day of publication Classified ads will be accepted to A a. m. publication day. EDITORIAL + + + A suspended New York City tax agent, working on a $400) a year salary, and at a hearing refused to say just where he got the money. oo would you like School director today in Mt. Marietta or Elizabethtown or East Donegal, West Donegal and Cenoy townships? oo 0 How Joy, Resurfacing of seven King St. including a Penn Square, is planned for Lan- caster by the State Highways De- partment. If it takes as long as it does to resurface and regrade Main street thru Mount Jov, the City of Lan- caster can expect the work will be | done around 1960 o- thereabouts. ed 5 0 Here is further evidence that the | authorities are too lenient in doling out punishment to reckless motor- | ists. A 22-vear-old county driver from New Providence was arrested | five times in four years and involv- invested $41,600 in one year to be a! Boros | blocks of | portion of | sey vel square "would do | inches the trick. They would save metal, | postage, ete. Thal would he far better than one plate, : A Of Steel Per Block Skyward 28 million tons of iron and steel in buildings, facilities and utilities are ir use in Manhattan, This enormous aceumus- lation of metal through three cen- turies since erection of the first white man's habitation on the is land, is equal to nearly 2,000 tons per acre, As an average, this would mean that a small city block, a little over | 200 feet on each side, holds as much iron and steel in its skyscraper and buried in the ground, as are con- | tained in over 1000 automobiles, The 28 million tons or more in- clude water pipe, bridge cables, nails, railroad rails, and many other iron and steel products, but by far the greatest is steel struc- tural beams. The total includes cars on the subway and automobiles | registered in Manhattan, However, it does not include a vast amount of steel in furniture and in com- | mercial and industrial equipment. This total of iron and steel now in | use in New York's crowded island equals an accumulation of an av- | erage of 83,000 tons a year for 3% centuries. Of course, it was many generations after the purchase of Manhattan, until annual installation of iron and steel came anywhere { near this average. In 1848 the first building with an iron frame was erected, opening the way to subsequent rapid increase in the use of steel with the advent of steel beams in buildings and the elevated rapid transit. At the turn of the century, rapid transit and the railroads began to burrow un- der the streets and rivers. By the middle ‘thirties the subways | elevated lines, including cars, Over con- Thursday, March 20, 1952 1 Manhattan Jams 2,000 Pounds | transportation | Pass H LONG AGO 20 Years Ago mb We The TT State and the 229 others were told hours later he accepted 52 of thea to APPENINGS | rotun in a week with more specs | ific reports, — of = | | Chandler hh kuna | Elizabethtown cut rom 20 to 16 mills. barn on the Sentz's | troyed by fire. its school Mill, March 16, 1932 the’ Conestoga ' erican dnesday, gave Legion these were Charles Coller! was des- At a card party held by the Am- John G. Keener was elected Bur- | six months of 1951 was the best in | poss to succeed the late Dr. W. D.| 11 years, with a rate of but 7.21 ac- tax the permis- Bridge prize; winners. in the order | Transportation Company sion to discontinue trolleys on all | named: Bigler Mumma, Harold | its lines in Lancaster County | Krall, Beatrice Newcomer, Mrs, S.| A telephone pole fell on a PRR. |B. Barr, Mrs. Cooley and Mrs. 0 Jineman's leg here, severely injur-|K. Snyder | ing him. He was attended by Dr Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Brubaker | Workman gave a birthday party in honor ‘of Three Rapho township school | their daughter Alice Kathryn, who teachers resigned last week. Mr and Mrs. | was four. Almos S. Farhart, near town, entertained a number | birthday today. of guests at their home Sunday. { Se Yi Mr. and Mrs. L. C Sprecher, | . west of town, are enjoying an auto | Weddings | trip thru the South. The Newtown, was wi Mrs. | tained at! Betty Jane Hendrix sale, | ponald Leedom Henry Weaver offered at public property, thdrawn at $800. M:s. Ella Smith is celebrating her Miss Betty Jane Hendrix, daugh- Howard Bortzfield enter-| ter of Mr. Oscar Hendrix, an East the Young Ladies Bible | Donegal street, and Donald Leedom | Class of Trinity Lutheran Sunday | son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Leedom, | to make and | tained about 675,000 tons of steel. | | Today this total may be slightly | less, owing to removal «f some ele- ls vated lines while little new consfruc- | tion has been added to Manhattan | | subways in the past 15 years { ed in four accidents in which four | Kensington Stone Writings were injured. When he | appear for a hearing, | these facts were made known. Just why drivers like that are permitted to operate an aute on our highways is heyond us. oe One of the wisest moves the Gov- ernment ever made was putting a tax on gambling. It is invariably the sucker who pays. Since its such persons failed to easy money for the shouldn't and usually tate “coughing up” a portion of his winnings. The Government during the first full month of oper- ation eof the 16,029 regis- gamblers paid reports new law, tered taxes. ® oo 0 Mr. Class, manager cf the Clas- Mills at Elizabethtown. beans” about the After taking it en sic Hosie-y “make hosiery business. the chin to the amount of doesn’t stead ¢f elesing his plant he re- duced the wages of his 65 employes | 50 cents an hour. After makinz “big wages”. one can scarcely expect people to take! °° such a drastic cut, especially a round here. where wok seems plentifu’. Chances are they will go elsewhere for employment, But just what will happen if oils er industries de likewise, we are anxious to know? ® 09 You will notice by an article elsewhere in the Bulletin that Youth Day in Government was oh- served in the High School. ceeding the election, some very in- teresting facts were discussed con- cerning local conditions. Both parties, the and Liberals, had a platio-m. The recommendations are published in this issue and all will agree their suggestions have considerable weight. We wouldn't he surprised to have our Borough Autherity, Borough Council and the School Board dis- cuss some of the issues in the very! | mals, | port by Dr. near future. . ® oe As you all know, motorists will of Rochester, who said: get only one license plate for their cars this year. The State Revenue Department reports that Ly the use of one plate only the State saves 3517.000. That is good busi- winner, he | doesn’t hesi- | that | $1,243,611 in| $26,000 | C the last six months last year, in- | Progressives | ,, | Subjected To Critical Siudy Runic inscriptions on the discussed Kensington stone sup- | posedly left in central Minnesota | near the middle of the 14th century iby a band of Norse adventurers, | have been subjected to an intensive much- | critical examination by Dr. William | | Thalbitzer, Danish ethnologist and { one of the foremost living authori- | ties on runes. Hitherto Dr. Thalbitzer, with most other Scandin experts, had | as fraudulant. avian runic considered the stone together : But after the present | study, and in the light of later dis- | | coveries, he reports: “I cannot but { waver in my doubt, , . . It seems to me that, after all, the inscription | may be authentic.” Dr. Thalbitzer's report on his | more recent analysis of the runes | wh ich brought this change in his viewpoint has just been published | by the Smithsonian Institution, The stone was found in 1898 near | the Kensington, Minn., by ish farmer named Olof hile grubbing trees on a hill, formerly an island in a lake that has now disappeared. The stone was held by the roots of an aspen, and ther » that it had y The read in trans t (Swedes) nt ans on exploration jour- Vinland westward. We 1p by two skerries on day's journey north from this stone. We were and fish(ed) one day. After we" came home (we) found 10 (of | our) men red with blood and dead. ! i AV.M. (Ave Virgo Maria) save (us) from evil. (We) have 10 men by the sea to look after our ship(s) 14, ' journey from this island. Year day Pre- | Beryllinm Study Detection of as little i of an ounce of the he | body has been made m s of a new chemical technique. Prior to 1949, beryllium was used in the manufacture of fluorescent ubes, and it is for this reason that were issued against king old tubes in disposing of | them. New compounds, which are not toxic, are now used. In an at- tempt to understand the nature of | the aetion ¢f beryllium, numerous . studies are being conducted on ani- it was pointed out in a re- | T. Y. Toribara and Dr. P. S. Chen, Jr., of the University a bi filiont h fun e by 1 if | bre: “Distyibu- tion and excretion studies using radioactive beryllium have shown ! where the clement is deposited and | its rate of elimination. These quantities of beryllium are very | small, and accurate analyses are ness in these hectic days of expen- | very important.” se. But what we can't understand is | -why doesnt the State do like al I re | SENIOR CLASS FOOD SALE A food sale is being held by the number of others and make a far| Senior Class of Mount Joy High on | © grepter saving. Keep the two plates : Saturday, March 22, in front of Ti-| on Ty car and each year issue 2| tus Rutt's Insurance Office, on East | small plates designating the vear | Main street. The sale will start at only. 8:00 a. m. A large variety of food A pair of these small tags only | will on or A RIED I a v bie 3 School E. B. in an most bank failures in Pennsy of Florin, on Saturday, | Md. They at her home here. Toppin, formerly of town, address at Scranton, said | were united in marriage March 8th at Elkton, | honeymooned in Washing- are due to gambling. { ton, D. C. and Virginia and will re- At Court told ei Monday Judge Guoff| side ai the home of the bride ghty-one county constables! The couple is employeg at more definite reports. Two! Mount Joy Mills. the Today will be more carefree — to- morrow more secure . .. when you save regularly. Come in this payday and start your savings program. Regular earn- ings help the total grow. NATIONAL NE [LEC UAE VR 21 TI FIRST NATIONAL BANK-| {Continuation of ment ond trim tion of 6.7% in the accident was achieved compared me period of 1950 A PENNSY HAS A GOOD EMPLOYE SAFETY RECORD The employe safety record on the | sa Pennsylvania Railroad for the last! Both the sea chameleon can move one eye with- cidents per million man -hours| out moving the other, and they worked, J. T. Williams, safety, announced today. A manager of | can move both eyes in opposite di- reduc~ | rections, LOCKER SUPPLIES OUR SPECIAL 11b52c—HADDOCK —5 ibs $2.30 MOUNT JOY FROZEN FOODS PHONE 53-5136 FROZEN FOODS STRAWBERRIES 4-tf ICE CREAM rate | with the | horse and the! Celotex House No. 16, as Nationally Advertised. Based on a design developed by the Small Homes Council, University of Illinois ler a reseatch grant given to the University by the Lu mber oe lers Research Council . “aa —— Right now you can build a fine home li ke thi moderate cost. The secret is improved designing : da saves time and labor. plus usc -ials, such as Celotex Insulating Sheathing that builds and insulates at one cost. Let us show you our many erately priced homes — including those in the new Celotex Book of Homes. Come in! Take ad our free consultation service! » of modern mate {1 Y i 1100 Pian Ol MModa- Insist on genuine 1 POTTS OIE. J. C. SNAVELY & SONS, Inc. MOUNT JOY LANDISVILLE (io by these Plain Hard Fact and SAVE! | standord equip- illustrated is de- pendent on availability of material.) Fact No. Fact No. Fact No. 3.. Fact No. 2... Cuts operating costs . The right truck for your job 4...Saves hy lower depreciation NEWCOMER MOTORS, Inc. They show why a Chevrolet Iruck costs you less to own and operate 1...5aves you money on purchase NJ 7 in demand § in value in sales MORE CHEVROLET TRUCKS IN USE THAN ANY OTHER MAKE! Just about two and a half million users of Chevrolet trucks are proving you can’t buy a better truck to save your money. You save when you buy. You save on operation and upkeep. You save on getting the job done fast and right. You save when you trade. Come on in and let’s talk over yopr hauling or delivery needs, and then take a look at the kind of truck you want on your job. MOUNT JOY, PA. I AGP JOINS IN A NATIONAL PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 22 ORANGES or GRAPEFRUIT FLORIDA JUICY: sm | NONE lb- se | PRICED i HIGHER | C RISP WESTERN. ICEBERG LETTUCE Florida Red Radishes None Priced Higher 7.23. CRISP «» NONE Large Qc Bunches PRICED HIGHER Sno-White Cauliflower 25 Pascal Celery "asada 2 in 25¢ FLAV-R-PAC FROZEN or r 1 ge CAULIFLOWER - Flav-r-pak Strawherries mor sce 13: 29¢ Downey Flake Waffles ror 2» 23 Oid South Orange Juice 2%: 25¢ Kounty Kist Peas s 2: 25° Dexo Bleu Cheese > PURE | ~ SHORTENING SPECIAL PRICE! .55¢ A&P Grapefruit:<-2::2T° Premium Saltines :: 23° Apple Jelly. eu 2 ie. 46° 23° 91 a ws 566 “a $ 45¢ 3.50 bottle Wesson Salad Oil .: 3 Pink Salmon 22 “33°49 Ched-0-Bit tio or 89° A&P Fancy Beets “5-22-29 Jello and Royal ..25:%.. 3 »» 25° Easter Jelly Eggs :: 23° i: 43° Starkist Tuna