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PENNSYLVANIA
U.S. Treasury Official War Bond Quotas for July
July Quota for State, $81,050,000
Se TUE
o | $224,600 [$77,400 fo oo

4,589,600 7s; 05

The May Quota for Pennsylvania Was $53,814,000
The May Sales for Pennsylvania Were $53,514,000

MILES

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3 10 30 3% a0 33

a ~ Total War Bond quota
at a billion dollars, the nation g
fighting forces adequate implem
wn will bring ultimate Victory.
The above map of Pennsylvania shows the War
Bond quotas, by counties, for the month of July,
2 With the National quota total placed
_in its support of the War financing and to give our
American Soldiers,
for the state is
oes into high gear
ents of war which
Sailors, Marines and Airmen are on every front.
They are giving 100 percent for their country.
What are we doing here on the home front? Are
we lending at least ten percent of income to help
them? It’s very little.
cessfully our counfry needs a billion dollars in
War Bonds every month from us—the People.
Let's Go, America.
But to fight this war suc-
U. S. Treasury Deparimens

J Local Draft
Classifications
By No. 1Board
~~ (From Page 1)
Norman Kauffman Herr, Marietta.

: fot Gino: Strickler, Manheim.
Conrad Harry Heisey, E'town RI.
2 Siegrist, Mt. Joy Rl.
Coldren Garman, Penryn.
I Kagle Gerber, Maytown.
Haines Fogie, Columbia R1
George Penwell Jr, Mt.
S. Hickernell, Mt. Joy.
Climer Buchanan, Marietta.
Walter Bricker, E'town.
1 Winters Frey, Bainbridge

Robert McClure Sheaffer, Manheim
R1
John Stauffer Eby, Manheim R2.
Relandis Snyder Gibble, Manheim
R2
Jacob Shenk Sheffer, Manheim R2
Ray Hess Nye, Manheim R3.
Henry Dolson Lawrence, Marietta.
LeRoy B.. - Nauman, Manheim.
R1.
Cherles Edward Stoner, Manheim.
Edwin Charles, Marietta
1 Brady, Marietta.
Richard Smith Daveler, Marietta.
Henry Bender, Manheim R3.
Samuzl Snavely Flory, Manheim
R3.
Abram Shearer Brandt, Manheim
R3
Paul Zartman Knier, Manheim.
Harold Witmyer Achey, Manheim
eon Earl Sheetz, Middletown,
Charles Harry Nauss, town RI.
Jrvin Elam Stoner, Manheim R2.
Paul R. Heagy, Manheim R3
Clarence Clayton Bard, Mt. Joy.
Jacob Shue, Manheim R3.
William Ira Moyer, Marietta.
Henry Longenecker Haines,

May-
| Walter Dupes, E'town.
Sylvester “John Shuman, Marietta }
town.
Raphael Nissley Metzler, Manheim
R2.
John Weaver Randler, Manheim
R1.
Jobn Bard Bigler, Manheim,
Roy Allen Lesher, E’'town.
Benjamin F. Weaver, Marietta.
Rolandus Hosea Raffensperger, E'-
‘town RI.
Michael John Shellenberger, Mari-
etta.
Licyd Brandt Ebersole, E'town Rl.
Emanuel Stohl Miller, E'town.
Leonard Francis Tillman, Marietta.
Roland ‘Murphy Reisinger, Bain-
bridge.
Percell Hayden Little, E'town.
Ralph Stauffer Snavely, Manheim.
George Baker Risser, E’town.
William Benjamin Arnold, Marietta.
Harold Cecil Brown, Mt. Joy.
Frank Copenhoffer Nissley,
Joy.
Paris Shearer Good, Bainbridge R1.
David Springer Kramer, Bainbridge
Harvey James Barton, Columbia
R1. -
Clarence J. Cumens, Manheim.
William Kaylor Fogie, Columbia
R1.
Mt.

Tie WEEK'S NEWS
HUGHES LONESOME!—
Carol Hughes, Republic
| film player, relaxes in
| solitary comfort along-
# side her Hollywood swim-
il ming pool, with a bottle
of “Coke” as companion.
DE OF PLASTIC—A pilot sits
apiic ylune eng is oll so! 19

| Francis Wesley Hoffer, Manheim.
Guy Millard Thompson, E’town.
Norman Wenger Keller, Manheim.
Elmer Risser Miller, Mt. Joy R2.
Ralph Ream Sumpman, Marietta.
Warren Henry Gresnawalt, Mt. Joy
Aaron David Hummer, Manheim.
William Harry Nagle, Marietta.
William Andrew Barclay, Marietta

Rl.
Flam R. Ebersole, E'town.
Thomas William Byers, Harrisburg
RI.
Harry Gibble Heisey, Rheems.
Charles Roosevelt Hartenstine, Le
titz R3.
Jacob, Heistand Young, Mt. Joy R2,
Gustaf Flinor Malmbarg, E'town.
Charles Fdward Kibler, Marietta.
Jesse Harold Engle, Maytown:
George Brown II, Mt. Joy.
Jacob Hershey Shenk, Mt. Joy R2.
Arthur = Scott Cooper, Bainbridge!
R1.
Henry G. Bucher, Florin.
Walter Whisler Ebersole, E'town.|
Floyd Eugene Shuman, Mt. Joy RI.
Paul S. Rozbuck, E'town RI1.
F:rl V. Boyer, E'town.
Ira Franklin Fitzwater, E'town.
Ammon Hershey Snyder, Flown
R1.
Henry Shelly Meckley, Mt. Joy RZ.
Roy Rider Brey, E'town.
Gilbert Johnson Michael, Manheim|
R3.
George Brown Siller, Mt. Joy.
Rolandis - Witmer Shreiner,
heim R3.
Hugh S. Fitzpatrick, Etown RL
Jacob Arley Crown, Mt. Joy R2.
Paris Hollinger Hostetter, Mt. Joy.
James Risser Hostetter, Etown R3.
Edwin Gondek, E’'town.
James Alfred Peters, Manheim R3.|
Jacob Heir, Maytown.
Waldo Fmerson Baker, E'town.
Clair McKinley Mark, Mt. Joy.
J. Frank Alwine, F'town.
Ezra E. Hess, Mt. Joy R2.
Paul Geibe Bishop, E'town.”
Samuel Witmen Heisey, Mt. Joy.
Melvin Kaylor Weaver, Mt. Joy.
Dewey Guy Kunkel, Mt. Joy.
Irvin Lester Gochnauer, Manheim.
Michael Kirvinskee, Bainbridge.
Frank Reuter, Marietta.
Francis A. Senseman, E'town, R2.
Harold Conkling Maybe, Manheim.
Emerson Hershey Ruhl, Manheim.
Man-
R3.
Benjamin Shank Ginder, Manheim
R2.
Paul Butzer Heiszy, E'town RI.
Howard L. White, Billmeyer.
Class 3-A
to September 1, 1942
Rufus Kile Geib, Manhizim R2.
Class 3-A
to Oct. 1, 1942
Lloyd Quintin Eisemann, Ephrata.
Flam Martin Hollinger, Washing-|
ton,’ D. C.
Robert Fegely Vanderslice, ‘Mari-|
etta.
Emanu:l E. Sheaffer, Manheim R1.|
Joseph Benjamin Young, Manheim. |
Jay Clarence Kohr, Manheim.
Charles Wilfred Vogle, Florin.
Bertram Lee Ream, Etown.
Ralph Frank Schaeffer, Port Tre-
vorton R2.
Dale Eugene Wilkinson, Maytown.
William W. Neidigh, Florin.
Class 1-A
Akram Carl Brubaker, Manheim.
Lester Herman Schlusser, Mt. Joy
R1.
R1.
James Richard Floyd, Mt. Joy R2.
Alvin Delong Jr, Manheim R2.
Henry Mull, Manheim RI.
Stanley Richard Young, Mt. Joy.
Clyde Royer Sumpman, Mt. Joy.
R2.
Clarence Earl Wolgzmuth, Mt. Joy
RL
Allen Wittle Brosey, E'town.
Class 1-B
George Erismon McLain, Marietta.
| Class 1-C
| William Richard. Witmeyer, Man-
heim R3.
Fugene Hess Hollinger, Manheim.
Ralph Arthur Moose, Mt. Joy.

BEST OF ALL — Popular re-
sponse shows that of all Amer.
ican Flag covers carried on
July Fourth issues of maga-
zines, this one from Collier's
i Weekly, taken of General
i MacArthur in Australia, got
i the biggest acclaim, It was
Sowa across the Pacific.

i
1
i

‘DARK FOR SER-
VICE, WHITE FOR
COOL—With more
| women in industry
1 and war work, prag-
| tical’ ensembles
| which look smart
and feel cool are a
| necessity. Here is a
|
at'the controls of a | Ple with that inimi-

Stephen Lockwocd, Mt. Joy.
{ Charles Lewis Lockwood, Mt.
| Samuel Vere Geyer, F’town.
Class 2-A
| to Oct. 1, 1942
| Rcbert Donald Farhart, E'town R2.
| Class 2-A
| to Nov. 1, 1942
Robert Garber Brubaker, Lititz R2.
Class 2-B
ts Dee. 15, 1942
Richard Earl Ebersole, E'town.
i Class 3-B
Clarence Weidman, Rome, N. Y.
Park Stope Hanshue, Florin. -
James William Gerber, E’town.
Jchn Park Sterrett, E’town.
Jacch Wilbur Fink, E’'town.
Vincent Ray Zerphey, Etown R2.
Harry Ginder Myers, Rheems.
Herbert Miller Ingram, E'town.
Class 4-E
George L. Heckel, Manheim,
Warren Russell Ney, Florin.
Chares Henry Hinkle, Mt. Joy.
EE nn
Joy.
Seaport of King Selomon
Archeology now has substantiated |
the broad historical framework of |
the Old Testament narrative from
the time of Abraham, according to
Dr. Robert Engberg, director of the
American School for Oriental Re-
search at Jerusalem. He cites the
seaport of King Solomon, mentioned
many times in the Bible. Excava-|
| tions seem to prove that King Solo-
| mon was an important iron and cop-
per magnate of the ancient world.
Dr. Engberg pointed out in a Uni- |
versity of Chicago lecture that in
the year 2000 B. C. Egyptians were
familiar with the art of extracting
the square root of numbers. They

jing : eight ninthssof the diameter.
The resulting error from this method |
he declared, is only about half of 1
per cent. The pig, excavations
prove, was domesticated long be-
fore the horse and the latter long |
before the camel.
A Ar,
|
RL |
|
|
|
Hiram Musser Wolgemuth, Mt. Joy
even appear to have known how to,
obtain the area of a circle by squar-|is that ycu have
Quiet and Peace mn 2 Penna. Mountains

Here a man relaxes, even if but for a brief tire,
from the exacting duties of the war effort.
SIMON P. NISSLEY
MARY G. NISSLEY
REET FUNERAL DIRECTORS
: #5 Mount Joy, Pa.
ee
HOW ARE YOUR
DON'T WAIT TOO LONG.
BRING THEM IN.
City Shoe Repairing Co.
30 SOUTH QUEEN STREET
LANCASTER, PENNA.

| O11
1515101 ER
EYES EXAMINED
Dr. Harold C. Killheffer
OPTOMETRIST
MANHEIM ELIZABETHTOWN
163 S. Charlotte St, 15 E. High St
Telephone 11-J Telephone 24-R

Mon., Wed., Thurs. Tues., Fri, Sat,
Evenings by appointment In Manheim
O11 5 Ii I! IIE ii
ie an a iad iE |
Photos by Penna. Department of Commerce TAKE STEPS.
TO BUSINESS

7

| Flash! Flash!

Brief Summary
{ ‘ —of-—
|
| War News

The seem unable to stop
[the steam-roller German offensive
from Kursk.
| U. S. and Chinese fliers bagged
86 Jap planes in several days near
Canton, south China.
U. S. guns had little difficulty in
(beating off a big Nazi air attack cn
|the Artic port of Murmansk.
Our FBI succeeded in smashing
Is spy ring which was fueling U-
|Boats in the Caribbean area.
After continuous retnzat as an
|object, the British successfully at-
ltacked Rommel’s army in Egypt
from the rear.
In battles up and down the Rus-
{sian front, 380 German planes were
shot down while the Red Airmen
lost 187.
American submarine commanders
|celebrated the Fourth of July by
sinking three Jap destroyers and
(badly damaged a fourth in the
Western Aleutian Islands.
A vote by the House of Commons
in Tondon ¢n whether or not
Prime Minister Churchill: should
be oustzd result:d in a vote of 475
to 25 to leave him “as is.”
After picking up 100 men adrift
in life boats two previous sinkings,
a big American merchantman was
sunk off the northern coast of
South America. Many lives were
lost.
Ths Germans declare that the
total Nazi losses on the Russian
frent from June 22, 1941 to June 21,
the first ye: of the invasion, wer2
271,612 officers and men killed and
65,730 missing, a total of 337,342.
A report from Cairo says:—Dur-
ing the last 24 hors, between 600
and 700 dust-caked and dejected
German soldiers have crossed the El
Alamein lines with their hands
raised in surrender. They were
quoted as saying they were tired
and “completely fed up.”
A. dispatch” from Cario, Egypt
says Royal Air Force onslaught
{knccked down 42 Axis planes in
[two days. At the same time the
[New Zealand infantry captured 22
German tanks and 40 cannons,
thereby stalling Rommel's “parade.”
Russians admit reverses in the
Belgorod and Volchansk.
The Soviet radio broadcast that
ithe United Nations backed by 50,-
{000,000 fighting men, have decided
{to open a second front in Europe
and urged the German people to
overthow Hitler and his gang, try
znd terminate the war quickly and
spare the lives of millions of men.
The first battlefield encounterad
between the United States and
armies occurred in the
| African deszrt on June 12. Only a
small force was engaged and re-
{sulted in a vietory for us. Nine
|German tanks were d=molishzd
Land we came cut of the battle al-
|most unscratched.
A
One thing about this time of year
so many more
| mosquitoes to annoy you than you
{do politiclans in the fall,
Fro. santas
| Men are dying for the Four
Freedoms. The least we can
do here at home is to buy
War Bonds—10% for War

take’ the’ se aloft. | table touch of white.

Patronize Bulletin Advertisers.

Bonds, every pay day.
a nt a i Sa Fx pre Sr

Addison’s Disease Curb
Grafting the adrenal glands of
sheep into the abdomens of victims
of Addison’s disease is reported to
have resulted in immediate im-
provement. Without prompt treat-
ment this disease, physicians say,
usually proves fatal. Muscles. be-
come extremely weak and the skin
of the entire body takes on a deep
bronze hue. It.was known previ-
ously that hypodermic injections of
adrenal extracts, when given
promptly, have kept patients alive
for several years.
The gland-grafting operations, it
is said, offer some hope for more
positive and lasting - benefits. In
more advanced cases, however, it
was found necessary to repeat the
“transplant’’ surgery after six
months.
—— es
Haven't heard many of the men
around here fussing a whole lot
over the short skirts the girls are
wearing.
UL
It has been some time tnat I have
heard anyone make the statement
that radio is still in its infancy.

DIRECTORS
Henry G. Carpenter
R. Fellenbaum
J. Willis Freed
Henry H. Eby
Grant Gerberich
Christ Walters
Dr. E. W. Newcomer
E. M. Bomberger

| Framed by trees, one catches this glimpse of the piles and peace of the Pennsylvania mountains,
|
|

| SUCCESS 1 re
Patronize Bulletin Advertisers,

A SPENCER CORSET
Will Give You Fine Posture!
It will smooth away every bulge, and relieve back-
ache, headache and nervous tensicn when caused
by poor posture or sagging abdominal “muscles.
MRS. MARY W. FREY
Spencer
434 S. Market St.
Supporting
Raat Phone 243-R. E'TOWN, PA.

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|
|
|

Moat Joy Building & Loan Association
Under Supervision State Banking Dept.
HENRY G. CARPENTER, Pres.
CRANT GERBERICH, V. Pres.

—— x

Pra
JUST IN CASE
YOU HAVE A FIRE
PHONE Operator
—
ARE ROBBED
PHONE 10%

YOU
=
YOU WANT RESULTS
41-3
THE BULLETI
PHONE

WANT
ADS.
A Ey a EY ov a
SHOES 1

My!
How the
Money
Flies!
said that? Of
OW many
course, you don't see it flying out the win-
the rent is due a
times have you
But each month when
full week's salary, maybe more, justi disappeors
dow.

and all you receive in return is one month of shelter,
You had intended to put away some money to-
wards that HOME you've been wanling io buy. But,
again this month, there isn't any.
There's only one way to stop ii! BUY YOUR OWN
HOME WITH THE ASSISTANCE OF THE B, & L.
Then pay it as rent.
Information Without Obligation

E. M. BOMBERGER, Sec.
R. FELLENBAUM,
I'reas.

a
>
Well,
4th?
quiet ¢
old, bu
Scme
there's
this w
edd ga
be sur
bottle
When
he'll p
them
ready |
Ther
tive di
you w
a coup
day, al
you he
tires a
gar.—T
Here
though
pass
looking
out ky
ed: “Yi
erdashe
ion. F
you los
cylinde
air hos
ed: “Ni
ties.”
An
lumbia
very
daughte
sun gle
nater
on
severel;
tired tc
was all
very Ci
happzn
yours &
an actu
own mi
Just
wife wi
is no Vv
cooks f
Do y
wood n
ed atc
would,
We've
who w.
cause |
When
the We
asked }
doing a
—So th
supply
Of cc
the jell
the oce
At Te
night J
bread!”
with a
A litt
some k
exclaim
accident
asked:
the boy
finger
him.”
Patro