four The Bulletin, Mount Joy, Lancaster County, Pa., Thursday Afternoon, March 23, 1944
au nding school, he went through a Indians Developed Sign LI] Carl Bissinger Frey, Manheim BROODERS FOR CHICKS cil, wood, and hot water, and “cool WE HAVE
- i 2d Physical Language for Talking e ina ecisions CLASS 4-D Two types of brooders are avail- | room,” the chief form of which is
rd se fully pre- ie arse : Heidler Nagel. Bainbri : vdbotric with ‘Some. aters
to t take over an assignment in : he great ky geloss CLASS 1-A Charles Heidler Nagel, Bainbridge | for chicks. Penn State poultry electric, with some gas heaters.
a combat area, if n St stretching westward from the Mis- 3 : - sheainli : -
He is 1 a SE E souri river to the Rockies and south Bonga Huggins, Honoluly, HOW ARE YOUR SHOES Joris Zh Bol Juv se | €&
He 1s now prepared to join a Base 1 3 . hi SYR ae Balin Soom cs’ 5 pep o
2 I pared jolt Base ward from the Fraser river 10 the | pop Samuel Funk. RL Mount Jou DON'T WAIT TOO LONG. Warm rcom” which includes coal, | Subscribe for the Bulletin. M EAT S
d he AAF Training Rio Grande provided a spacious | Charles Frederick S Severs RS : BRING THEM IN. oe ere Sm
C } mm him. stage for the development of free- Lancaster . a ee men
fr J - mre signaling between Indians. | George Donald Buckius, Lansdowns City Shoe Repairing Co. |
; An eighth AAF rr Station, Tribes of many stocks roamed the Ralph J. Ungenmach, Philadelph . ae rat . ! EI of
England ff Sgt. James E. Pen- °F oad flat lands, waged wars, spread Richard Bernard Young, 30 SOUTH QUEEN STREET KRA! 4 SH fea 1 a Ket
well, tw -six, son of Mr. and °Ver poy A Philadelphia LANCASTER, PENNA. i bi © id
Mrs. Harvev € Pehy Mari. means of inter-communication was al a in SE
Mw Have enwell, of Mari Class 2-A to June 14, 1944 | BREEDER OF West Main Si. Mt. Joy
Pe, 1 Co. ne ii RE NR oo wand David Bare Weaver, Richmond,
awarded the c, Col Me dal by his roup| For inter-tribal messages od 2 Virginia D H Ki i
comn ( lunter Harris, Jr. served the need better than the 5 Ir. iC Ih ff Qe WHEN IN 3} OF i
about those The tail od es lying For. tongue. Sign language enabled In- | Con. in Class 2-B to April 1, 1944 ng e Lom I e eghorns WHEN IN NEED O ;
IN THE SERVICE tress, Sgt I ec ived the dians even at the geographic ex- ko) Winger Achey, N. Woodbury Optometrist | Crushed & Building
with a citation, “For excep-| tremes of the region to talk with 4 BLGOD TESTED y 5
t l critorious achlevement, one another. A Sioux and ‘a Co- | Cen. in CLASS 2-B to April 15, 1944 A 1 ol Frocjery cae: [0 & oe 6 on
. sad tr Is oh es i 4 ‘ 8 9, 5 har iil i. 5 BE 4 “
diy in five parate! manche could discuss thelr_sffalrs Eimer Harry Witmer, Wahiawa, 32 i Shanske St. ful'y selected, mated to our best Cockerels. i a oo kK
irs in Neuss vat AF 10a SSIONS over en- with the greatest of ease. Kiowas, 3 TN . i rad bi ATT TT
First Lieut. Ste wart V. of ied Continental Europe. Se ih Roan > BS or 2 Sulvadion sess {aka Mon. & Wednes. 9-5:30 ONLY LARGE WHITE EGGS USED— 0 CEMENT, gi
Florin, has been selected 1 ee Wd skill di Cheyennes and Crows were most | Jcseph Sylvester Ebersole, Hickam Tues, Fri. Sat. 7-9 P, M, Lp Bae ~ONCRETE B CES
the {ull track vehicle course ag Sod ski 5, 15= adept, made their silent meetings Housing T. H. Produced on our own farm. ONC ks Aes i
a : ci FLAP . enwe pon of A © wa % 7 vi 1 y LLS, \ Lda,
Field Artillery School at Fort ect great credit upon of grace os well 2s greet CLASS 2-B to April 29, 1944 wh ORDER YOUR CHICKS NOW FOR BILLS
Okla. Lieut. Schule is the } Armed Forces of PE : Walter Stanley Koldesko, Fairfield Telephone 24-R SPRING STEEL SASH,
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Schule, th Signs were made with one hand or | Md. Fri. Sat CVERHEAD GARACE
n. . AAF in Feb. both. Originally they required close | Con. in Class 2-B to May 19, 1944 9:30-1:00.2.5 P.M. STRAIGHT RUN OR SEXED. DAY DOORS.
~— ruary, 1942, he was employed by reference to the shape, habit or pur- | Clyde K. Kinsey, Puuloa Hale, T. H. OLD COCKERELS WEEKLY. WRITE ASPHALT PAVING.
Wounded In Italy Arundel Corporaton. He is a Pose of the subject matter. Intime | Car. in Class 2-B to Jute 1, 10y | FOR PRICE LIST. MASONRY and
Tech. Fifth Grade Harold E. Kulp, | £'acuate of Marietta High School they advanced from the picture idea | Roy Miller Lehn, Manheim NI EY i BR
son cf Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kulp, and 1cceived his wings in January 10 fixed symbolism, The “Vos CLASS 2-B to June 15, 1944 a CONCRETZ Woz
of tow was reported as having | 1943. lary was enriched with local varia- John Lewis Miller, Bangor, Maine For Prompt “eal Courteous Service
been wounded on the Italian front. | Freer tions of its basic gestures until it | "egy in Class 2-B to July, 1, 1844 > 3
Kulp, twenty-three, was wounded | §. Sgt mon E. Young, son of Was equal to the making of a treaty, | james Lowell Bailey, New Castle, © ® Ai AUFE Ch
the left arm on Feb. 17, the War | Mrs. Emma Young, of this place, has the recital of myths and legends, Dela, ET
artment notified his parents. In| returned to Laredo, Texas, after and the telling of hunting exploits ten : . Telephone 132-R MOUNT JOY, PA.
a V-mail letter, received prior to! spending a furlough here. |and brave deeds. CLASE 2-B to August 18, 1941 P 1.20-tf MT. JOY, PA.
the official notification, he told of | = =n ig id Joie Manas I fee 903-R-14 Office 903-R-18
his injuries. y youths now sta- a. to Sept. 3, 19
He told them not to worry. “I| land spent their fur-| Wap Spurs So. American
will soon be as good as new again. | in London, visiting
The food Is excellent. I still feel | am Palace, Westminster Drug Industry Expansion
I'm lucky. 5 1 Salisbury Cathedral. The war has led the other Ameri-
He pravd he Jes = ro S an | Gorm r, in 2 to cas to expand their drug and medi- 7 = Vi
saic at the morale of the men his pare Mr. and Mrs. John ,; i i i We
Ligh. He told of sharing a box of | ¢ : ner. told how he located Staff cite snulsoniing iris d th a3 aX
candy frem home with 10 of his James Kipple, Mount Joy Rl, yuh imports rom an fe
es who called upon him at the | how they planned to have their United Slates reduced 2 the ship-
Feito | Merona topo, ping siuxtege, many of Yes cou.
Cpl. Kulp is stationed with the| gg is a veteran of the ries are processing their own raw
26th Division, fighting on the Anzio | Ploesti ids raids. materials, to supply the needs of
Lecchhead. A their own citizens.
es Mary E. Miller, of ronville, Brazil has established its own i 3
two days Pfc. Nathan ented with the Distinguish- Shari liver oil industry, to Prague LL ee won sii 3 i
) NY oalihFiving vite ob. i . 3
r., of Bainbridge RD, ‘ross and the Air Medal, Bealth-giving vitamins formerly ob ET
ed in blankets on a litter on ky her son, Tech- Jibed # om cod I es oil i ha na of
wounded, as men of it. d E. Miller, twen-'irom INorway. olivia an eru ;
al Cove subjected to in action Dec. 28. have factories for making quinine
st German shell fire, fought the 1012, | in the South Pacific. to fight malaria, out of the cinchona
flocd waters of the Volturno River The presentation ceremony was bark native to their Andean slopes. i
in Haly to return his to a hospital li Sunday at the Columbia Chile has a new plant to dry digi- |
». Kendig twenty-two, now sion Home. Lieut. Col. E. CC. talis. Nearly all the countries to
spending day furloug t ho Marti Middletown, read the ci- the south now have some medicine
{rer the V alley Forge Hospital, Ww tations and the presentation of the|factories.
wour ded when a soldier tripped a cals was n ade by Lieut. Col. W.| The first Brazilian mill to process
Geiman mine. |B. Bernhardt, also from Middle- shark livers was started by the state
A buddy stopped and gave him town : of Sao Paulo early in 1943, Pre-
‘sul a and first aid and Mrs. M previously viously the oil had been extracted i
she rily afterws ard litter - eT ceive d fro son the 3 " by fishermen using crude methods. 2
picked him un. nthe oy Bois Tn on 4 I Sie7 an With the new mill, quality has im- | i
JRoUNiain An 85 MN Se ie With wi proved rapidly. Shark livers are | i
by, killing cne of tae gies previously had been decorated put in brine solution. The livers are | |
YT turther w ling Ken- 1 Miller entered the Arniy ine s . are | i
he di 2d further walunmn ek a v.30. 1937 then cut into chunks and the chunks | 3
Cif Le ee 1a Know byl vey Jie Oty 99! | ground into paste. This is put un- |
he y I dea he was ar + | 3
oF this bul later f engine = Foriress der pressure and high temperature. | 35
Yr 4 ® of the medical I Tra sins The oil is bottled and sent to Sao 7
vncen-cious about lays al 1 | Paul L. Kishbaugh, Paulo, and there filtered through |
cmpe v5 in an evacuation hospital RB: an uerisl gun wool to remove stearine, and blend- |
Wir, an a - Lm
ed to maintain at least 12,000 units
gram of vitamin A.
10 miles south.”
“Tell anxious pat
{! ¢ combat f 3
and nurses
werld
our wounded is we
cdded.
cS
ioned with the AAF in Eng.
ecn interned in a neutra
bly Swede
wunced.
1 per
our d
h best in
medical ca
as ani
are
and that the ‘
nderful.” Keng
Coat Care
Men If you value your coat, always
. Co unbutton it before you sit down be-
vod Cause there is a strain on the seams
.. and buttons. And, never sit if your
coat is wet. When sitting, fold your
coat neatly and place on your lap.
Form the habit of always ‘hanging
o your coat up rather than throwing
it across a chair or on the bed. A
good sturdy wood hanger is recom-
mended. Your closet should be not
too crowded with clothes and by
all means have proper ventilation.
Open closet doors at night, if no
other way has been provided for air |
and light. i
Your coat can be kept new and
looking by brushing it after
wearing, but never brush coat
when wet. Zip the zipper and button
the buttons—for shape, you know.
Always brush with the pile. A soft
brush is best except for around the
collar and pockets where you will
need a whisk broom.
3 |
I alive
every
gi 2s
little |
about | Shoemakers Prosper
vic Shoemakers in the other Ameri-
cas—like those in the United States
—have achieved new production rec-
ords under war-time stimulus to
home manufacturing and markets. |
10 The other Americas are using more |
of their raw materials in domestic
plants. Loss of imported shoes and
preoccupation of British and North
American manufacturers with war
orders have contributed to expan-
sion of shoe production in Latin
, America. Some export trade has
been developed, particularly by Ar-
_ gentina and Mexico, but the bulk of
. the expansion in output is for do-
mestic consumption. In 1942, shoe
production in Latin America rose
to a record total of about 73,300,000
pairs, according to figures of the
partment of com-
This compares with §2,500,-
in 1941 and 58,500,000 in
SALUNGA
United States dey
merce.
000 pairs
1940.
Peifer en-
n Saturday
Mrs. W
home
aiter
ained at their
bration of their wedding an-
Sulphur Center
Ble Mt. Etna is associaged
hur. the fiery mineral over
ily had a virtual world mo-
aduated last we
Air Forces Flexi
Laredo Arm
Texas, a
aining Cc
ch Si
nopoly until the 20th century intro-
duced American sulphur from Tex-
and Louisiana to the chemical
In pre-war years
arket. Sicily’s
efii ut helped Italy hold second
has reczived the 1 Iphur production. About
Gurner, he will cont ue is | - 64 per cent of the Italian total came
ing gs navigator or bombard from Sicilian mines. A hundred
enciter training post. | mines, more or less, were worked
; : i in the triangle eof south-central Sic-
Put Arthur T I ily enclosed between Porto Empedo-
Mr. and Mis. Art! Br t, Mo cle, Licata, and Enna. Brimstone
202 South Barbara street, blasted from subterranean galleries
Jey, Fenpa., has recently con was refined in giant aces, the
dof
READING THE ADS |
zn intensive training course in Ra-
dio Mechanics at the Technical
School, Army Air Forces Technical
Command, Traux Field,
Madison, Wisconsin. In addition to
sulphur being melted out and cast
into solid golden blocks
ret CI
Subscribe for the Bulletin.
RAILROADING has
a man’s calling.
But when war reached de
—taking from the Pennsylvania Railroad a
more than 44,000 skilled and experienced workers
for the
help keep trains rolling.
mately
occupations—four of which you see illustrated here.
Positions such as tra
passenger representatives,
reservation personnel call for intelligence, courtesy
and a high deg
from colle
—have proved they can fill
Armed Forces—women were emplc
Today, on the Pennsylvania Railroad, approxi-
22,000 women are serving ina wide
inmen, ticket sellers
ree of efficiency.
re and high school—after intensive tralning
seen called upon to do,
J
alwavs
laos
Sly into railroad
lone
to
oyed
variety of
, train
ushers, information and
Young women fresh
these roles most capab
eir help in the greatest
<
BUY
% 44,565 in the Armed Forces
One of America’s
as A BRAKE®
jab. that rec
UNITED
AN i
NDS
WAiR BO
STATES
‘ania
Nation
sv 125 have given their li
Railroads . .
ND
STAMPS
ves for their country
All United for Victory! a
i 5 806 0 ia. fa sini
LY}
hes
CY
Did
befor:
You
on =
boat.
the e
but v
I kno
Marti
The
Mayhb
Anyh
fished
you
Dor
people
overh
th
passel
ting 1
on
the w
man |
out w
An
and b
first 1
“fold
not tl
walke
impos
fold 1
You
year |
algng
fic j
which
ing to
Cop as
how t
wisn
couldr
ide, 1
ride h
H
who W
ke S¢
maltoes
And
letters
quite ¢
ationin
he deci
A Le
Sar
tomer s
line
ern
m