four Local Draft Classifications By No. 1Board (From Page 1) { n William Kennedy, Marietta ylvester McCanna Hendrix, Mount Joy James Richard Baker, Marietta Clarence Francis Hoffer, R2, Manheim Ivan L. Greenly, Stevens, Pa. John Groff Bradley, F'town Leon George Freeman, E’town George Franklin Arnold, R1, Marietta Benjamin Frederick Sangrey, RI, Manheim Victor Greiner Ginder, R2, Mt. Joy | Robert Ray Hoffer, Landisville Harc!d Seaman Linard, E'town John Dunlap Kendig, Manheim Abram Johnson Heisey, Florin Charles Berlin Showalter, Frank Brosey, Jr., Mt. Joy Frederick Lawrence Hummel, Marietta Franklin Charles Achenbach, R3, Elizabethtown William Irvin Wittick, Jr., Marietta Richard E. Milbee, Elizabethtown Jacch Henry Floyd, Elizabethtown Bernard Richard McDevitt, Marietta Elmer Roth Kling, Lititz Thecdore Walton Shellenberger, Marietta Lester Stormfeltz Nissley, Lititz William Harry Jones, R1, Marietta Roy Keller Weaver, Mt. Joy Richard Charles Kaylor, R1, E'town Paul Fugene Pinkerton, Manheim Galen White Hosler, R3, Manheim Centinued in Class 1-A Guy David Spittler, R2, Manheim Frank Samuel Funk, R1, Mt. Joy CLASS 1-A-0 Akram Sipling Hoffer, R3, Manheim CLASS 1-A-L James Robert Marley, Lancaster Heward L. Raynes, Marietta Ivan Hertzler Bucher, R2, Lititz William Addison Sloat, R1, E'town CLASS 2-A to March 26. 1944 Rchert B. Kready, Rheems Christian Andrew Weaver, Anacostia, D. C. CLASS 2-A to May 1. 1944 John Henry Shank, Manheim CLASS 2-A to June 1, 1944 Wilbur F. Weaver, Elizabethtown €omuel Lloyd Sides, Manheim William Lester Thome, R2, Mt. Joy | CLASS 2-A te July 1, 194 Charles Blair Minnich, Florin George Elden Mumper, Jr., Florin CLASS 2-A to July 18, 1944 Ralph Wilson Sheaffer, R1, E'town Ezra B. Kipp, Elizabethtown Harry Brubaker Geltmacher, Mt. Joy Lloyd Shelley Gochenauer, Manh'm Farl R. Gocd, Lancaster Navid Mervin Yohn, Manheim Tiv:-rd C. Kottcamp, Jr., Marietta I'l D. Bomberger, Manheim | CLASS 2-A-H Nrrm=n Bruce Laughton, Eliza- bethtown CI ASS 2-B to April 23 1944 Nern Girld Liddick, Manheim [Cletus Andrew Frey, Manheim Bruce LeRoy Pennell, Mount Joy Lawrence Steffy Hartman, Flizsbethtown Medwin W. Barto, Manheim Asarcn Fshleman Bard, Manheim Tavid Tenenberg, Manheim Clifford William Gantz, Manheim Stanley Gibble Kulp, R2, Manheim Alvin €. Gibble, Manheim CLASS 2-B to April 30. 1944 Mvles Buffenmeyer Graybill, Manheim Cen. in Class 2-B te May 1. 1944 Clyde Leroy Levenite, Manheim CLASS 2-B te June 1, 1944 Rudolph L. Sack. Rome New Yoik 1 ~-ter Boyd McGahan, Fayetteville N.C. : Faul Henry Hebn, Rome N. Y. CI ASS 2-B to July 1, 1944 Ivan Guy Briner Minick, Presque Isle, Maine James Lowell Bailey, Ncw Castle, Delaware CLASS 2-B to July 15, Arthur Keser, Mount Joy Cex. in Class 2-B tr July 15 1944 Taul Henry Doyle, Elizabethtown CLASS 2-B-H James Ralph Saunders, Marietta st Henry Gibbons, E'town CLASS 2-C Joy Marlin Foreman, R3, E'town | CLASS 3-A-H rd Edgar Rhoads, Marietta William W. Getz, Rl, Manheim Jokn Guy Myers, Mount Joy CLASS 3-C Carl G. Galebach, Penryn CLASS 3-D to July 15, 184 D. Bomberger, Peniyn CLASS 4-A John Harold Kugle, Marietta D:niel Gibble Mumma, R1, Manh'm Chester Miller Eckinger, E'town Hiram Jacobs Mayers, Maytown Farvey Bishop Lehn, Elizabetht'n CLASS 4-E Figar D. Snavely, R3, Lititz : Clayton Moyer Hess, R3, Manheim: 1944 Ww 3 tor 2.07101 | men slept, Marietta | | Mr. O. | eral Manager of the Division. “Dr. keep essential | A Winter Spectacle By Elam B. Longenecker “The heavens declare the glory God,” and reveals his handwork, exquisite in design, per- fect in workmanship, and matchless in beauty. Artist, paint me a picture. While God breathed on the landscape and was born, of nature beauty | Follow me down where the dreamy Chiques murmurs lazily on its way. Flace your easel, stretch the canvas, and lay out your brushes. Now look around in wonder and amaze- the scenic beauty spread before your eyes with a prodigality that only nature could afford. “Isit No. It isn’t snow. It is fog, a deep dense fog which settled on trees, grass, fences that could collect ment on snow?” you inquire. and everything moisture. Frozen fog, a half inch thick on { all vegetation. Every branch of ev- every twig on ev- clothed in fluffy, tree, and branch ery ery is | lected, not a bud left unadorned, | but each, alike { glorious transformation. | it. Drink it in. your soul de- light incomparable | splendor so lavishly displayed. From | horizon to horizon—and beyond, as far as the eye can reach—and farth- | er, the extends | your wondering gaze. Let itself in the panorama Painter exceed yourself. Catch it! | Catch it! rare Capture a little of this and beautiful sight, almost a preview of that celestial glory which “eye hath not seen.” High the | bor spreads, a royal canopy of eth- eral loveliness. Wave upon wave of multiplied and in- | dreamy winter sun | overhead, lace-like ar- regal splendor, tensified by a peering drowsily through the mists. This is the picture I want you to | paint: A scenic marvel to make mas- | ters tremble. semen stl Aires. mmm U.S. Asbestos (From page 1) | Pennant over Assistant Gen- | | hand the H. Cilley, fically A. Distler, President of Franklin and Marshall College, will Theodore act as master of ceremonies. Lieutenant P. J. Kauffman, U. S. N. R., Office of Inspectior of Naval Material, Philadelphia, will the address for the Navy and preside over the presentation of the lapel pins to representatives of both labor and management. The pins will actually be handed over to each representative by Technical nt Vincent Toomey, who was awarded the Furple Heart in the North African Campaign. These who will step forward for thi of the ceremony will be, for Robert Garrett, Sadie Rice, John Francis Plasterer, Irwin Barto, and Ruth Hartman for man- agement: B. W. Luttenberger. The United States Asbestos Div- ision has been turning out the brake deliver pari labor: and clutch facings so neces- sary to Army Transport Vehicles, and the asbestos cloth, packings and gaskets and asbestos insulation used in Submarines, PT Boats, | Cruisers, Destroyers and Battle- ships. In addition to this, the com- pany also maintained a high production en friction products to trucks, buses, and war-workers’ cars in operation. Honers Fmployees At Party Navy FE award. There will be dance floor show, music, refreshments, a Hershey John { Phares Drace Haldeman, R2, E'town Continued in Class 4-E Charles Heidler Nagel, Bainbridge P, pending Code to classifications: | physical examination; Class 1-A— available for military service; Class 1-A-L—available for limited military service; Class 1-A-.O—conscientious objector available for noncombatant military service; Class 1.C—member of the land or naval forces of the U. $.; Class 2-A—man necessary in his essential civilian activity; Class 2-B— man necessary to the war production program; Class 2-C—man deferred by reason of his agricultural occupation or endeavor; Class 3-A—man with child or chiidren deferred by reason of maintaining bona fide family re- lationship; Class 3-C—man with de. pendents who is regularly engaged in agricultural occupation or endeav- or; Class 3-D—man deferred be- cause induction would cause extreme hardship and privation to child, or parent with whom he main. | tains a bona fide family relationship; | Class 4-A—man 45 years old, or older. who is deferred by reason of age; Class 4-B—official deferred by law; Class 4-C—neutral aliens requesting | relief from liability for training and |; and aliens not acceptable to service, Class 4-D—minis- the armed forces; | ter of religion or divinity students; | Class 4.E—conscientious objector a- | vailable for werk of national impor- | tance; Class 4-F—physically, mental. ly, or morally unfit. Letter (H) be- | hind classification indicates man now | deferred because his age group is not being accepted for military service. | feathery whiteness, not a spot neg- | before a wife, | . | had a share in the | | Look upon tor | ‘plant, The Bulletin, Mount Joy, Lancaster County, Pa., Thursday Afternoon, February 3, 1944 Castor Beans Furnish | Base for Insecticide U. S. Can Grow Needed Poisons, Say Chemists | For a number of years the United States has been importing many mil- lions of pounds of insecticides and the bases for insecticides from for- eign sources, many of which are now cut off by the war, J. Edmund Good, vice president of a chemical company, told members of the Mid- American Chemurgic conference and the National Farm Chemurgic council at their joint convention in Cincinnati, recently. | Raw materials for the larger part of our food insecticide needs today can be grown right on the nation’s farms, he continued. Probably 90 per cent of those importations upon which we formerly depended can be replaced with products from our own American farms. There is a direct connection between an ade- quate domestic supply of insecticides and our domestic crop of castor beans which was recently begun. A newly developed insecticide, commercially called “Spra Kast,” is derived from: the castor bean Farm Victory Gardens TELEFACT * am al 3 % eo why wendy AAA SAN died orm Wael wand, AAN AAN AGA os J ONE out of every five farms does not have its own vegetable gorden. including the stems and leaves. Because of the many uses for castor oil in vital war products, there has not been sufficient quanti- ties of castor plants available to marufacture any important quantity of the new spray, Mr. Good said. This situation may improve, he went on, if dehydrated castor bean leaves can be obtained. We know that we | The 1,500 employees of the United States Asbestos Co., will be guests | ¢f the management at a party Sat- urday night, February 5th, at 8:00 P. M., at the Lancaster Armory. The party is in celebration of their efforts in earning the Army- || | 1 | | i 1 will have to have very large ton- ‘nages of materials to meet 1944's ‘demands for the finished product. For example, one of the large cit- rus growers in Florida had a crop this year that was much greater and of better quality than last year, and was still better than the previous year's crop. This is the first year | that he used the new insecticide ex-| clusively. Somewhat similar results were ob- tained with potatoes in Maine. Two or three years ago when we began experimenting with the spraying of vegetables, we watched those ex- periments very closely. The results obtained in the years 1942 and 1943 satisfy us that the spray will ade- quately protect vegetables from the insects that infest them, and will pro- duce a better quality of vegeta- bles. And remember, Mr. Good em- phasized, that no imported materials need be used if castor beans were grown in this country in quantity. All the possibilities of the new in- secticide have not been explored and experimental work is going on con- tinually. For instance, it has been combined with sulphur or copper and used in commercial applications for control of red spider, purple mite, six-spotted mite, rust mite, melanose and many soft-bodied worms that infest vegetables. It is not claimed that this insecti- cide will kill all insects. In some cases it seems to act as a repel- lent; in other cases as a contact poison on sucking insects such as aphids, thrips, lice, mealy bugs, leaf- hoppers, and red bugs; and controls : chewing insects such as beetles, leaf rollers and caterpillars. A few of the many crop insects that have been reported to us as being con- trolled are: Beans: Mexican bean beetles, aphids, leaf rollers. Beets: Flea beetles, worms. Cabbage: Imported cabbage worms, cabbage loopers. Cucumbers: Melon aphids, mel- {on worms, beetles. Potatoes: Aphids, beetles, leaf hoppers, leaf rollers and flea beetles. Spinach: Flea beetles, aphids, cab- bage loopers, worms. Tomatoes: Fruit worms, flea beetles. Lettuce: Worms. Peas: Aphids, weevils. The purpose in mentioning these! details and properties is not to em- phasize one insecticide particularly, Mr. Good said in closing, but to point out that an efficient insecticide can be made from farm crops grown in the United States for the United States. Farm Notes Expenditure of a few cents for a vermifuge, such as phenothiazine, for goats, is considered a good in- | vestment by veterinarians. More than a million pounds of beeswax a year is needed for use in war products, adhesives, waterproof- ing for shells, belts, machinery, and protective covering for fighting planes. rr — i Subscribe 1or the Bulletin. IRONVILLE Pvt. Thomas Russell, Sr. located at Camp Phillips, Kansas, returned to camp after enjoying an 11 day furlough, visiting his mother, Mary Russell, at Ironville. Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Albright, 11th and Locust street, Columbia, entertained at dinner Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kauffman and son Glenn, of Ironville; Irene Leisey, Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Al- bright, Klinesville. It was served in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Al- bright’s 40th wedding anniversary, and also the birthday of Mrs. Har- old Albright. George Rost, retired Penna. R. R. employee attended a Pennsylvania R.R. Veteran meeting in Harrisburg on Monday. The Helping Hand Class of the U. B. Sunday School, with Mrs. Iona Metzger, teacher, held a meet- ing recently at the home of Misses Ida and Mabel Singer. The women of the community rolled bandages for the Columbia Red Cross on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Edith Dattis~ man. The West Branch of the Lancas- ter County Christian Endeavor Union will hold anniversary program in the Silver Springs U. B. Church on Thursday at 7:45 P. M. The Rev. R. J. Tyson of Dal- lastewn, an outstanding young peo- ple’s worker will be the speaker. The Christian Endeavor Society of the U. B. Church met on Sun- day evening at 6:45. The congrega- tion sang “Give of Your Best to the an Master” and the President, Mrs. Amos Mowrer, offered prayer. The scripture was taken from first Tim- othy 16:11-16. Anna Siegrist, sang, “I Love Him.” The topic “Great Leaders of the Church,” was dis- cussed by Kenneth Freeland. Nancy Mummaw, Jean Albright and Mil- dred Seigrist sang “No Ome Ever Will you be showing this Badge of Honor in your window? It's the sign of a well-financed farm or ranch, too! The War Loan Fourth farmer, every rancher in America is called to the greatest offensive yet buying of more War Bonds than he has ever bought before. There are lots of other places we coz be putting our money, sure! And there are lots of other places be than in foxho But none of those other rather be buying or dc anything righ ther job. We ve every cent suv War Bonds with it! And what a lot of sense a'l. War Bonds are the our boys coud ude Br rN | slit trenches. t now. The} oOt we can scrape together and safest and best is on! Every . the dd hinos Ww i ik Wwe LU tin 8S g amount to oys arc a > 1 1... tO dO tO tage duction Credit atier vou ever lived! tinancial reserve ever otfered us. We will have buildings to repair, machinery to replace, and improvements to buy later on. Where's the money coming from if not from today’s the money coming from for that long vacation, for the children’s education, / for the new car? Take a look at the types of War Bond ] investments that are offered. Pick the type that fits your particular needs. And then write out the biggest check you can and order Bonds today from your postmaster, your bank or your Pro- look back on this day as the west day Cared for Me Like Jesus” while the offering was lifted. The meeting closed by the congregation praying the Mizpah Benediction. Cpl. Wayne Arnold, was transfer- red from Portland, Maine, to Wil- r. ington, Del. Mr. and Mrs. William Werner and children of , Pin: Grove, Penna. were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Staley on Sunday. Mr. and and Mrs, David B. Mum- maw on Sunday celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary. They en- tertained at dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Montgomery and son Jackie of the Ironville pike. On Sunday morning during the session of the primary department, the Boy Scouts under the supervis- ion of Glenn Kauffman, gave a demonstration with a number of miniature airplanes. On Saturday afternoon, at the public sale of John A. Fox, the Loy- al Son’s class and the Helping Hand class, taught respectively by Mr. earnings? And where's Association. You will Your choice of investments Pick the one iat fils your needs! Series (maturity 1 any $25 in ten ye the $500 Bond $375. compounded s War Savings Bonds one Fe Series G, U. S. Savings Bonds: For as well as individuals. Purct I price for a Bond, | by Treasury check IT receiv Bonds will be not good for collar Denominations: $100, $500, $1,000, $5,000 and $10,000. 2¥2% Treasury Bonds: accrued interest. Inte: eee L678 AC BACK THE RTTAC ror r 2 $25 Bond, you pay $18.75, § 50 Bond costs $37.50, the $100 Bond +1,000 Bond 87 it held to maturity. These Bonds are not transferable, therefore not good for collateral n 1al redee deemed prior to maturity if you need the cash. Not transferable. therefore hese Bonds are st payable on a sc December 15. They may be redeemed at the option par and accrued interest after December 15, 1964 may be obtained in bearer form with intérest coupons attached, or registered as to principal and interest. They may be pledged as collateral for loans, including loans by commercial banks. Denominations: $500, $1,000 and up. individuals. Pi se limit, $5,uU00 get b urna 50. Interest hgures out at 2.9% ustees and corporations one year. You pay full paid to you semi-annually 12 years but can be re- sociations $50,000 in at 100% face value plus anual basis June 15 and the United States at and until 1969. They and Mrs. Paul Metzger, will con- this weels Mr. Albright will be ine duct a refreshment stand. | ducted into On Sunday John A. Fox cele- : £4 De brated his birthday. He was enter- | Patronize Bulletin Advertisers. tained at dinner by his daughter, Mrs. Ethel Garber. He was present- | ed with two dozen carnations by his | children, Mr. Garber and John Fox, | +} Navv the Navy. ED FFP mee Junior. Wilbur Albright, is canvassing the village for the sale of war bonds, | and at present has sold $3500 dol- lars worth. Donald Fidler, located at Samp- son, N. Y. is visiting his parents on a 10 day furlough. Albright, Mr. and Mrs. Chester visited Captain and Mrs. Richard Snyder, at Wilmington, Delaware, KEEP ON: - Backing the Atinck! - « WITH WAR BONDS - * On RW » * * YOU CAN FIND THEM HERE READING THESE ADS % * * kW ae x wn a cmos This is an official U. S. Treasury advertisement—prepared under auspices of Treasury Deparment and War Adveriizing Conngil This space is a contribution to our couniry by NEWCOMER'S SERVICE STATION MOUNT JOY, PA. J. B. HOSTETTER & SONS MOUNT JOY, PA. GREY IRON CASTING LINCOLN BOWLING ALLEYS AND GRILL : MOUNT JOY, MOUNT JOY DEPARTMENT STORE PA. MOUNT JOY. PA. BACHMAN CHOCOLATE MFG. COMPANY This is an official U. S. Treasury advertisement—prepared under the MOUNT JOY. PA. ( = J. C. SNAVELY & SONS MOUNT JOY — LANDISVILLE CCMPANY MOUNT JOY, PA. GEORGE BROWN'S SONS, MOUNT JOY — LENNI MILLS Inc. GERBERICH - PAYNE SHOE COMPANY MOUNT JOY. PA. auspices of Treasury Department and War Advertising Council. This ing. J Air Cos service said: “I fall int, and get These ficult e the req visiting Bob sa; nine, di And 1 to know last car one alw and if f happen. There who every married that presents ce wW One cided to finished animals Two having able to they ha comes - odd. And 1 a new ¢ - its wate heat. Cnc 2 rgia wri sight-se woods ¢ prised a one tar you rais about hi pay bett To whic no: but don’t ne one thin asked Bi 8 tatocs th sure the year's ci asked: pied: “S 1S Lig as big as p there we but wou Soeaki of farins my hobt fowl lan dropping chicken amed the why, thei ing = claimed: making | ti gled:” Di couragen confiesse: bit. cn a Out ne ways hay the large ago a ne few days Then 1 g & and was 8 cnough the other They h - highway can’t get rebuild fq roads are a big job ing is esp er called tour. No complaint: ists.