+

evening.
Mr, George Mumper, Sr, cele-
brated his birthday Wednesday
Aug ih
- Misses Elaine and Connie Smith
‘spent several days with Albert Fike
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rudy of Detroit .
. and Mrs. N. E. Her-
Mr. La Mrs. Joseph Sehanashi
~ and family of Lancaster visited
relatives in town on Sunday.
~ Mrs. Raymond Forward and Mrs.
‘Elmer Strickler spent Wednesday
at Hockersville, visiting their sister.
‘Mr. and Mrs. David Mumper and
family of Mount Joy, visited Mr.
“and Mrs. George Mumper Sr., on
Sunday.
Miss Sara Hershey of Philadel-
Hes, is“ ‘spending a vacation with
i her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. E.
Mrs. Willus Melhorn and son,
Billie Joe, spent several days with
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bundle at
Palmyra.
Miss Betty Steiner and Theda
- Severigrad, of Elizabethtown, vis-
ited Raymond Forwoods on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gable and son
Louis of Rheems, called on Miss
Sara Hershey at her home on Sun-
day.
‘Mr. and Mrs. William Sweigart,
returned home last Saturday after
spending a two weeks’ vacation at
Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs.
and Victor Wolfert, of Kinderhook |"
visited with Albert Fike and family
on. Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ammon and
two children, of Gap, spent from
Thursday to Sunday with her moth-
er, Mrs. Lillian Hamilton.
Mrs. Ernest Braun and daughter
Virginia Rose, of Terre Haute, Ind.,
are the house guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Braun this week.
Miss Agusta Rannels delightfully
_ entertained a group of her friends,
Friday night, at the home of her
ents, in honor of her birthday.
Pyt, C. Robert Nissly returned on
Mcenday to Fort Jackson, South
Carolina after spending a ten day
furlough with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. H. Roy Nissly.
Mrs. Margaret Redmond and
daughters, of Newport, Perry Co.,
spent the weekend with the formers
sister, Mrs. Marshall Sheaffer.
Mr. and Mrs. E. James Ruther-
ford and family, of National Park,
N. J. visited the formers grand-
father, Henry Eichler on Sunday.
On Wednesday afternecon an acci-
dent occurred at the corner of Main
and Plum streets, when a car driven
by Benj. Hambright and a motor
cycle ridden by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Bradfield collided. The Bradfields
were slightly brush burned and cut
and were attendee by Dr. Stoner.
The Shining Stars of the United
Brethren Church held their month-
ly meeting at the home of Barbara
Ann Longenecker, on Monday eve-
ning with twenty members present.
The Missionary Society met on
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Albert S. Fike. Those present
were: Mrs. I. W. Funk, Mrs. Bertha
{Emma Keener,
Gap; Mr.
Marti Williai 2]
Mrs. Parke Shetter and - daughter,
Avis, Mrs. Clarence Nissly, Mrs.
Ms. Oscar Rider,
Stella Haldeman, Mrs. Ella’ Easton,
Mrs. Walter Mateer, Ellen Jean
McGarvey and Stella Wachstetter.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Bertha Kraybill.
Mrs. Lilian Hamilton entertained
to a family dinner on Sunday, in
honor of her daughter, Mildred,
who leaves today for the WAVES.
Those present were; Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Amon and two children, of
and Mrs. McCurdy, of
Palmyra; Mrs. Arthur Bricker and
son, Bobby, of Elizabehttown, and
Mary and Jacob Hamilton.
rrr
The State
At War
Hundreds of wounded Pennsyl-
vania soldiers, now completing
periods of convalescence in the
great military general hospitals at
Valley Forge and Butler, are to be
sent back into civilian life and
given employment in private in-
dustry, according to reports reach-
ing the Pennsylvania Historical
Commission.
At Valley Forge General Hospital,
the United States Employment Ser-
vice set up a branch office to handle
the many cases to be discharged
from that institution. A similar of-
fice has besn in operation at the
Philadelphia Naval Hospital, . and
more than 200 wounded veterans
have been placed in jobs since last
March. In the Altoona district, 150
wounded and honorably discharged
soldiers currently are seeking suit-
able employment.
It was revealed that Ensign John
C. Bush, Kingston, led the first
wave into Sicily; that Pennsylvania
fliers spearheaded the dramatic at-
tack on the Ploesti oil fields in Ru-
mania, and that additional hundreds
of State soldiers have been thrown
tito’ the battle for Sicily, Staff Ser-
geant F. B. Kozak, Carbondale, a
waist gunner on the Phoesti-bound
Liberators, ran up a high score of
three ME-109's destroyed during the
daring run.
Back home, the WAVES observed
their first anniversary with a gi-
'|gantic celebration in Philadelphia,
featuring a 500-pound cake in the
shape of a battleship—Fifty-six Al-
toonians have been killed in action
or died of wounds—Colonel Richard
K. Mellon, Pittsburgh, took over
the direction of State Selective Ser-
vice—The Enola railroad marshall-
ing yards handled a record number
of cars during July—546,343, or
more than at any other time during
| the past five years—The Sun Ship-
building Company at Chester
launched the 39th ship of the year,
and is now averaging better than six
a month Frankford Arsenal,
Bridesburg, began a gradual reduc-
tion of personnel, replacing highly-
skilled ordinance workers in civil
industry plants—It was reported
that 16,000 workers in the Philadel-
phia area will have to be re-em-
ployed before the end of the
as wartime special construction
work slowed down—Mrs. Dan J.
Freidrich, Sharon, has six sons in
service Former Pennsylvania
“bootleg” miners are now diggi
coal in Alaska, to fuel a vital mili-
tary railroad.
eee.

Japanese are said to like spinach
so much they use it as a dessert.
Local children will tell you that is
what is wrong wtih the Japanese
situation.
tl Gh re
Stimulate your business by adver-

Kraybill, Mrs. Augustus Shetter,
tising in the Bulletin.

AMERICAN HEROES
'BY LEFF

: Captain Anthony Hollub manned the top turret guns of his grounded
plane to return the ‘fire of the Jap air attack on Clark Field in the
Philippines.” ‘Exposed to strafing planes, the New Mexico captain ran
across the field for more ammunition when it was exhausted. He was
: er his life to keep his guns blazing. How much can you in-
vest in Payroll Sayings to help heroic fighters like Hollub to keep firing?

U.S. Treasury Depariment
Musselman, Mildred Gebhart, June |
Religions
News In This
Community
CHURCHES IN MT. JOY AND
THE ENTIRE SURROUNDING
COMMUNITY,

Zion Lutheran Church
Landisville, Pa.
Rev. Wm. L. Ziegenfus, Pastor
Charles Habecker, Supt. of S. S.
Sunday, August 15, 1943
9:30 Sunday School

United Brethren Church
Florin, Pa.
Rev. I. W. Funk, Pastor
Sunday, August 15
Sunday School 9:30
Morning Worship 10:30
Evening Worship 7:15
Thursday
Prayer Meeting 7:30

Salunga Methodist Church
Earl Reigner Thomas, Pastor
Miss Alice Strickler, C. S. Supt.
Sunday, August 15th, 1943
9:30 a. m. Church School for al?
ages.
10:30 a. m. Morning Worship Ser-
vice: Sermon Theme, “The Light of
the World.”
Ironville U. B. Church
Rev. D. L. Shearer, Minister
Sunday, August 15th
The Women’s Missionary Society
and the Otterbein Guild are hold-
ing joint pienic in the Band Park
on Tuesday evening, at 6 P. M.
Sunday school at the Ironville U.
B. S. 8. on Sunday at 9:30 A. M.
when the assistant officers and
teachers will have charge of the
school, no preaching services, as the
pastor is on a vacation.
Mount Joy Methodist Church
Rev. Earl Reigner Thomas, Pastor
Dr. E. W. Garber, C. S. Supt.
Sunday, August 15th, 1943
"9:30 a. m. Church School. Classes
for every age.
7:30 p. m. Evening Worship Ser-
vice: Sermon Theme, “The Light of
the World.”
Wednesday
Aug. 18th, W. 8. C. S. Meeting at
7;30 p. m., home of Mrs. S. Horton
313 W. Donegal Street.
Youth's Campaign
Youth for Christ Campaign, to be
held in the Mount Joy Gospel Tab-
ernacle, Aug. 14 and 15th, 1943.
Speaker — Mr. Ray Brubaker, of
Florin, Pa., now a student zt the
Moedy Bible Institute, Chicago.
Saturday, 7;30 p. m.—Singspiration
service, consisting of congregational
singing, choruses, Male quartet,
mixed quartet, duets, ete., followed
by an object lesson and sermon.
Sunday, 10:30 A. M. sermon, sub-
ject, “Had they only known.”
Sunday, 7:30 P. M. Sermon, sub-
ject, “Wild oats.”
This is a community young peo-
ples’ Rally, with young people from
all denominations invited to attend.
Everybody welcome.
“It Takes Both”

It takes an Isbell and a Hutson .
a Sammy Baugh and a Dick Todd to
form a forward pass combination. It
takes both . . . War Bonds and Taxes
to provide the necessary finances to
win this war—a war for freedom and
humanity. Are you doing your part?
U. S. Treasury Department
VISITED HER PARENTS
Mrs. Haket Khelghatian of Lan-
caster returned to her home after
spending several days with her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Arndt.
Mr. Khelghatian also returned home
from a business trip to Montreal,
Canada. Mrs, Khelghatian since
heme made a misstep, causing a
sprained ankle. She is recover-
ing nicely.
CARE FOR BERRY PATCH
Old canes should be removed
from the raspberry planting, a shal-
low ‘cultivation ® given, a cover .crop
sown, and 200 pounds or more of
super phosphate an acre applied,
remind Penn State fruit specialists.
tn I AU es
They say Mussolini isn’t himself

and we'd act like we were some-
J body else if we were in his shoes,
to try and fool the Allies.

Ny a
The biggest field gun in the Army.
That's the 240-mm. howitzer. It's
twenty-feet of barrel and must be
pulled into position by tractors. Aft-
er it is rolled into place, its own
wheels are removed and the Big
Bertha is set upon its emplacement
ready to fire at its target some twen-
ty miles away.

The cost of these huge guns runs
into thousands of dellars but we can
assure the Army of obtaining them
by our purchases of War Bends.
Ten percent or more of your income
is necessary. The easiest way is to
join the Payroll Savings Plan at
your office or factory. Let's “Top
that ten percent.”
U. S. Treasury Department
County Draft
Board No. 1
Classifies
Code to classification; Class 1—
Pending Physical Examination; Class
1-A—Available for Military Service;
Class 1-AO—Fit for Non-Combatant
Service; Class 1-B—Fit for Limited
Service; Class 1-C—Members of the
Armed Forces; Class 2-A—Necessary
in Civilian Duties; Class 2.B—Essen-
tial to the War Program; Class 2-C—
Deferred Farmer; Class 3.C—Defer.
red Farmer with Dependents; Class 3-
A — Registrants with Dependents
Class 3-B—Dependency and Employed
in War Industry; Class 4- A—Regris-
trants deferred by age; Class 4-B—
Public Officials and Others Deferred
by Law; Class 4.C—Non-Declarant
Alien; Class 4.D—Minister or Divin-
ity Student; Class 4.E—Conscientious
Objector; Class 4-F—Physically, Men-
tally or Morally Unfit; Class 4-H—
Registrant over 38 years.
CLASS 1-A-
George - Donald Buckius, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Roy Myers Snyder, R2, Mount Joy
Chester Bachman Gingrich, Jr., Box
R, Ancon, Canal Zone
Ley Lewis Trostle, Elizabethtown
John Smith Arnold, R1, Bainbridge
Frederick William Becker, E'town
John Alfred Charles, Florin
John Henry Baker, RI, Coliimbia
James Severn Kuhn, Manheim
George K. Carn, West Palm Beach,
Florida
J. Nelson Newcomer, Mount Joy
Guy Buch Zug, Glendale, California
John Albert Frysinger, Salunga.
John William Anderson, Florin
Lester Norman Myers, New Bruns-
wick, N. J.
Albertt Ellsworth Zink, Marietta
Charles Fink Witman, R1, Manheim
Mearl R. Sheaffer, Memphis, Tenn.
CLASS 1-A-0
Paul H. Martin, Elizabethtown
CLASS 2-A to November 1, 1943
Mark Shelley Kraybill, R2, Lititz
William Shelley Kuhn, Manheim
CLASS 2-A to December 1, 1943
Reuben Landis Olweiler, Auburn,
New York
Walter Robert Kuhn, Manheim
CLASS 2-A to January 15, 1944
David Landis Chritophel, Florin
CLASS 2-A to February 15, 1944
Martin Gotwalt Musser, Maytown

Arthur Thomas Gingrich, R2, Mount
Bn 7

J. C. Suavely & i
LANDISVILLE MOUNT JOY
PHONE 3511 PHONE 65
DISTRIBUTORS OF
MORGAN WOODWORK

| Lester Harold Breneman, Magan | Gi
Joy - i: |
ville, Maryland
CLASS 2-B to~Nevember 1, 1943
Bernard Clayton Jacobs, Rome,
New York
CLASS 2-B to December 30, 1943
John Allen Hertzler, West Palm
Beach, Florida
CLASS 2-B to January 15, 1944
Jay Russell Brubaker, Manheim
CLASS 2-B to February 15, 1944
John William Widman, Rl, Rome,
New York
CLASS 3-A-H
Ernest Shoemaker Cobaugh, Rl,
Elizabethtown
Paul Rapp, Marietta
Raymond Edward Raber, Bainbridge
Phares Witmer Heisey, R1, E'town
Ernest H. Matson, Elizabettown
Clifford Flowers Adams, Rl, Bain-
bridge
Roy Gilbert Feeser, Bainbridge
John Rohm, Mount Joy
Dillard Harrison Hines, Manheim
Emerson Moser Riee, ig Marietta
George Kimm,
Clyde Arthur Shenk, allo
William Victor Culhane, Long Is-
land, N. Y.
Paul Edward Webber, R3, Manheim
Peter Albert McCarvey, R3, Man-
heim :
Claude Siders Herr, Elizabethtown
Roy Z. Loraw, Elizabethtown
Ellis H. Fellenbaum, Mount Joy
Harold Baron Stormfeltz, Manheim
Randolph Smith Jackson, Florin
Curtis Luther Reisch, Mt. Joy
Herman Snyder Frey, Manheim
Harvey E. Reem, Jr., E'town
Aloies Heidler Nagel, Bainbridge
Mark S. Winters, Manheim
Samuel Fred Bartles, Bainbridge
Homer Sherer Miller, Manheim
Chauncey Krout, Rome, N. Y,
Charles Miller Geib, Manheim
Henry Wein, Rl, |
Theodore R. Weaver, town
Milton F. Eberley, R3, E'town
Jacob K. Haldeman, R1, Manheim
Irvin Hollinger Hostetter, Mt. Joy
Paul M. Yeagley, R3, Manheim
Harold Clayton Killheffer, Manheim
John R. Reheard, Florin
Jacob Sipling Snyder R2, Mt. Joy
George John Parmer, Rl, Dalmatia
Harry Kling Miller, Manheim
Levi William Wilson Mount Joy
Harry F. Hess, R2, Elizabethtown
Wayne S. Blecher, Elizabéthtown
Ralph Reist Metzler, Manheim
William Owen Wise, Bachmanville
George Andrew Shickley. Mt. Joy

Homer Z, Gibble, Cr
Arthur L. Dininger, R2, E'tow
William Rebert ‘Gates, Manheim
C.- Fred McNaughton, :
Walter Sites, R3, Manheim
Elwood B. Myers, im
Theodore Sherk Buller, Mt. Joy
| Eugene Feugel, Elizabethtown
"‘Mear! Hertzler Weaver, Bl, Lititz
Class 3-D
Ernest Herbert ‘Eberhardt, West
Orange, N. J.
Class 3-D to February 15, 1944
Arthur Foch Shai Mt. Joy
Class 4-E
Benjamin Greenly Shank, Rl, Eliz-
abethtown
Dr.H.C Killheffer
Optometrist
463 S. Charlotte St,
Telephone 137:R
‘Mon. & Wednes.
Tues, Fri. Sat.

. 95:30
7-9 P. M.
BLIZABETHTOWN
BE Highs,
Tues Fri. Sat,
9:80-1100.2:6 ‘P. M.

How The Japs Planned
Attack On Alaska
Instead -of hunting geld as he was
supposed to -do, the “ambassador”
from Japan drew. maps of Alaska
on the United States. Read
reveling sry in. the 2nd
Weekly
The Big Magaaine | Distributed “With
: BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
Order From Your Newsdealer

Jay Thomas Treadway, E'town

P
Let

RI
should be bought as ili investment
designed to accomplish some definite
purpose, whether it be used to stim-
ulate sales or enhance prestige.
value to you lies not in what it cost,
but in what it accomplishes.
oe. » * .
THE BULLETIN
Do Your Printing
Phone 413 Mount - Joy

and kept His Emgerqr supplied with.
120 South Market ‘Street,

© Main ‘Street,
Srp wri

Let's look at the situation this way: as authorized
Pontiacdealers we're permanentand established
business men with an investment and a future to protect.
So, when we deal with you, whether it's buying a car from
you or selling a car to you, we want you to be satisfied.
If you can get along without your car—see us for TOP
DOLLAR and SPOT CASH. We need cars of all makes
and models to keep America’s war workers rolling.
Drive in! Bring your title and Tire Inspection Record.
We'll take care of all other details.

RISSER MOTORS
ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.
pp
ARNOLD'S GARAGE
MAYTOWN, PA.
H. S.

——

Its

Was o
day and :
walks up
ing to an
the next
“Nigh on
crow flies
quired: “
darned c
an empty
Time s
time wh
and coul
but not 1
goes and
pay for |
There's
rounds o:
how to |
day he k
etta Ave
(a
the door.
i a meal sl
Fhe compl
PF time I w
| the last
ceived a
since bef
the lady
him a tr.
thing on
An eas
hubby al
lantic Ci
we simpl
We must
owe.” A
we think
shore?
Ra Be SE FT oi ih, 25
a AT
SE
Meat r;
people h:
continuo
instance,
‘of proud
| their nev
MR Ba
when the
names?”
3 . C
replied: §
i wife crie
and Sydr
1
0 “A hu
4 complaing
agreed: °
flay and
1 knew
but wher
end I nof
on his
“Why dit
2 left Wasl
felt his
él thought 1
A of us usi
| must hav
4 — — An
&
Dick G
minded |
when he
fy National
4 walked b
upon arri
his bicyc!
bank.
i + A lady
: car strap
while the
Seeing st
ment one
asked: “(
And she
on to this
out.” —
absent-m:
A litle
seribed a
dog high
and hosp
ple who
Here's
Ten little
lots of |
Along car
tion, an
i Then hi
| by himsel
I envy
You wc
For when
You kn
That's