2—The Bulletin, Mi. Joy, Pa.,

Thursday, December 19, 1946

Jno. E. Schroll,
Bix Months........,....75 Cents
Three Months. Cents
of the average weekly.
The Government is disposing of
78 rolls of unused red tape at .28
cents per roll. It has a lot of other
red tape that should also be dis-
posed of but not sold—just plain
junked.
00
The Senate War investigating
ccanmittee has learned that the
United States is feeding the U. S.-
occupied zone in Germany while
the Russian controlled area eats
home-grown food at no cost to
Moscow. About time we wake up.
® 00
AN OLD DEBT
There is a decision to make for
the part-Indian resident of Oregon
who has kept his heritage a secret
through long years. Faced with the
ews that, on the average, each
fre Indian will receive ahout
10,000 from the government, he is
going to acknowledge Indian blood
in order to collect his share. Any-
e . having one-fourth or more
ndian blood is listed as an Indian.
The U. S. Supreme Court has a-
fvarded about $15 million to the
nue. Indién ‘tribes of Oregon for
ard) taken from them by the white
‘men "ahd for which no payment was
ever made. The saying, “give it
hack to ‘tHe Indians” wasn't just
a threat out Orekon way.
LB I J
THE YOUTH OF TODAY
I The Lions’ Club at Elizabethtown,
is sponsoring a Youth ‘Geter. The
‘hasement of the’ Odd ‘Fellows Hall
was 'deased and equipped, among
other attracticns, with a new juke
hox, ping pong tables, snack bar,
ele.
This is a wonderful idea and
would werk well in our boro, were
there a sponsor.
Keep those young folks off the
street, amuse them in today's
methods of amusement and they
will grow up to be better men and
women.
The proper time to lay the found-
etion of a successful youth is while
he or she is a teenager.
oe 0
MANY, MANY ROBBERIES
The writer cannot remember
when there were as many robber-
ies as there are thruout Lancaster
County at the present time. Lan-
caster city is suffering its share of
thefts but the rural districts are
by no means overlooked. Safes
weighing 1,500 pounds are shatter-
cd, $583 being taken from one. An
attempt was made to enter the Sico
Company’s bulk plant the same
night Penna. R. R. freight cars
were also entered. The foregoing
occurred ar Lancaster.
State and city Police, along with
police officers in rural bores, are
being “run ragged” in an effort to
apprehend the guilty ones.
Only at last week's court session,
several were proven or confessed
guilt and were sentenced to the
bastile but this punishment does
not seem to curb stealing.
if they persist in continuing
their theifs, our county judges
could also get tough.
e000 100k
WHY IS IT?
There will have to be more act-
fon against prejudice to convince
the people that women who receive
degree as doctors of medecine
fre as capable to qualify, as men.
Women doctors have been trained
@s thoroughly but the general pub-
Bic is more reluctant to consult
women physicians. In many fields
of medicine, feminine qualities
should excel, as obstetrics, ped-
fatrics, gynecology. Many women
with medica] degrees are serving
on faculties in universities. Women
physicians have studied the same
passed the same exam-
§nations, measured up to the ident-
fcal standards as men doctars. Then
why should there he a need to
people that they are
equally as capable, and in many
tases more so, than men in medic
Bie? vial
: LE J
\ + CLICK, CLICK, CLICK
Every male in this locality should
4 ‘a pair of hand-knit argyle

Five Mount Joy Bulletin
ESTABLISHED JUNE 1901
Published Every Thursday at Mount Joy, Pa.
Subscription Price $1.50 Per Annum
The subscription lists of three other newspapers, the Mount Joy Stat
and News, the Landisville Vigil and the Florin News were merged with
the Bulletin, which makes this paper's circulation practically double that
Bntered at the Postoffice at Mount Joy, Pa., as second-class mail matter
under the Act of March 3, 1879,
THE EDITOR’S VOICE

Editor and Publisher
Single Copies......... Cents
Sample Copies............. FREB
mufflers, bed jackets, booties and
afghans. Maybe seated by a knitter
in the movie or on the bus, who
has casually carried out her pattern
as the needle jabs you in the arm.
Everyone who knows how to use
the needles seems to be increasing,
decreasing, knitting and purling,
ribbing and heeling it this winter.
Carrying their work in a knitting
bag, their purse, a paper sack, no
matter where it may be as a pub-
lic dining room, dressing room, a
parked car, street car, switchboard
or office desk, the needles click.
Conversation is limited when there
are stitches to count, lunch hours
neglected when there is a toe to
decrease, and with all ages rolling
out the yarn it looks as though
America will be all bound ‘in a
woilen string this winter. |
e900
YES—BUT NOT NOW.
During the past ten years ned’
ly every Grand Jury that inspect-
ed the county Prison, Home and
Hospital, made practically the same
recommendations — improvements.
However the nineteen men and
women who inspected last week
went c¢ne step farther — a new
prison building.
County Commissioner G. Gray-
bill Diehn, along with other com-
missioners, are in hearty accord
with improvements, but now the
Lititz commissioner makes a far
better rec (nmendation, ie, pur.
chase a plot of ground amply large,
consolidate the institutions, and
build adequate and modern struct-
ures—but not now.
That is the solution to all the
objections at the prism and hosp-
ita] and while this is not the proper
time to undertake such a venture,
let's manage to get zlong with the
present buildings and conditions
until such time that construction
work is far more reasonable in
price, thereby saving our county
| to Warren, Penna.
Mrs. Abram Gamber and family on | §
Saturday evening,
Mr. Amos Witmer
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brandt and |
Mr. and Mrs. Stettler of Columbia |
R1, visited Mrs. Lillian Witmer and |
family on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Wilbert Witmer returned |
home from the Lancaster St.
Joseph's hospital on Tuesday.
The Ladies Aid Society held |
their monthly meeting at the home |
of Mrs. Annie Risser and Rev. and |
Mrs. Arndt Wednesday evening.
Wm. Fogie and Darwin Fogie |
were on a week end hunting trip |
Mr. Paul Mohollen and Mr.
William Lee, of Altoona, were Sun-
day guests of Mr. Wilbert Witmer.
Mr. Mohollen, Mr. Lee and Mr.
Witmer served together in the U. S. |
Army.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Geltmacher
were Saturday guests of Mr. and |
Mrs. Russell Keith at Lexington,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kieth and Mr.
and Mrs. Marlin Landis at Brunn-
erville.
Weddings
(From page 1)
« Paul Wagner attended his broth-
er as best man and the ushers were
Harry and Clarence Wagner, also
brothers of the bridegroom.

Clara E. Nissley
Ivan J. Siegrist
"Miss. Clara E. Nissley, daughter |
of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nissley,
Columbla+ R1, and Ivan J. Siegrist, |
son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H.
Siegrist, also of Columbia Rl, were
married at 2 p. m. Saturday in
Kinderhook Evangelica] Congrega- |
tional Church. The Rev. Ralph T.
Bailey, B. D., pastor of the church, |
officiated at the double ring cere-
mony.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception for 150 guests was held at
the home of the bride, after which |
the couple left on a wedding trip |
to Virginia. They will reside at the
home of the bride's parents.
i tl A Qe
Tests Support Theory of
Gaseous Origin of Earth
Recent chemical experiments at
high temperature in laboratories on
the Berkeley campus of the Uni-
versity of California have thrown
new light on the probable origin of
the earth and planets. Dr. Wendell
Latimer, dean of the college of
chemistry,
chemical reactions at about 5,000
degrees absolute, the temperature
of the sun's surface and probable

RR EE

tax payers oodles and oodles of
money.
os 0
A MAN AND A SYSTEM
It was regrettable that John L.|
Lewis was slow to remove his hat
in the courtroom, after a public re- |
minder.
dignation of the contempt the mine |
czar has for the government. This
arrogance has brought upon him
and his f llowers the wrath of the
people, has lead him into a court |
battle that now promises ill for |
himself and union. If this fight was |
permitted to continue with idle |
workers tying up coal production,
all unions would suffer with the
distaste of a nation long-suffering |
about union strikes. Whatever is
finally done about Lewis, there re-
mains something still wrong with
such a system where one man can
impoverish a nation through econ-
omic upheaval. We have reduced
ourselves to a low state when this |
system permits the public health
to suffer, schools to close, industry |
to halt production.
It has been stressed that this |
battle was to prove that one man |

cannot be bigger than the U. S. |
Government. It isn’t just one man, |
but many men, a system that is at|
fault to allow an incident to go so
far. The wage earner will lose more uw
in work stoppages than he will |
make in increased salary. There
are certain merits to many strikes. |
We respect the toil and danger in-
volved in coal mining, feel
miner should receive a fair salary, |
have safe working conditions. But
would permit labor unionism to
paralyze and impoverish aur nation.
The public wants justice, and de-
the system that put wus in this
position, in the first place.
NEWTOWN
Mr. and Mrs. John Cromwell
visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crom-
well at Columbia on Supday. .
Mr.t Clayton Spahr, of *Salusiga,
visited Mr. and Mss. ; Mobre
on’ Monday.
Mr. Abram Gamber and
Minnie, visited Mr. Sol Baer at

We look at it as a defiant | ences by considering their different
attitude, adding further to our in- | sizes and gravitational fields and
| a dark floor cor
we can’t condone any law that |
mands something be done about |

temperature at which the earth
and planets were formed, supports |
| the theory that these bodies origi-
nated as hot gaseous masses thrown
| oft from the sun.
He says that the common origin
of the earth and planets can be
| reconciled with their present differ-

| the variations in rate of cooling
with size. In a large planet, such
as Jupiter, Dr. Latimer says the |
heavy gravitational field prevented
the escape of light elements from
the hot mass. Jupiter cooled to a |
| composition similar to the sun, he
| explains, except that at lower tem-
| peratures the light elements have |
| formed gaseous compounds such as |
ammonia and methane which do not |
exist in the sun.
In the earth and small planets,
Dr. Latimer continues, the mole- |
cules of light elements had suffi-
cient energy to escape from the
lower gravitational field. Thus, he
says, the earth cooled to a great- |
er average density than any of the |
planets. At a later stage, he adds, |
in the earth's history a chemical |
reaction took place whick produced
water and air.
AM

A small paint brush treated with
liquid furniture polish is handy for |
furniture corners |
that are hard to reach.
a ———,, .zihnpo
You can get all the news of this |

2
says that a study of |

rem —————
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