four Local Draft Classifications By No. 1Board (From Page 1) Earle Miller, Williamsport Lawrence Myers, Marietta Shenk, R3, E'town S. Halbleib, Camp Hill, Pa. { 1 1 I E ( eorge John Joseph Jaczynski, Norwich, | eliminate the roadway gate and ( i use a livestock barrier. Richard Harry Litzenberger, Man- A barrier can be built easily by heim scooping out a space four inches Karl Bradley, R2, Manheim deep, six feet wide, and long Schaeffer. Harris enough to span the driveway. Next, Montreal Charles Greenly Shank, Rheems \lbert J. Alwine, Flizabethtown larence William Gibbons, R1, Eli- zabethtown Walter Robert Kuhn, Manheim Brady Augustus Hess, Florin Paul Winfield Shetter, Florin James Gamber Strickler, Mt. Joy Lester H. Myers, Columbia John Marlin Kaylor, E'town George Elden Mumper, Jr., Florin Frarvklin S. Spickler, E'town Seiler George Phillips, Mt. Joy Clyde Larue Lindemuth, Maytown Paul Witmer Heisey, E'town Martin James Metzler, Mt. Joy Cont. in Class 2-B to Jan. 1, Jchn Howard Swarr, Lititz 1945 Harold Paul Witmer, Holyoke, Mass. Lloyd Haverstick Mowrer, R1. Lan- caster Jay Elson Sherk, R2, Mt. Joy Lloyd Gilpin Cooke, E'town James Barr Kauffman, Lancaster Russell Edward Chapin, Mt. Joy Russell Zeager Funk, Mt. Joy Class 2-B to January 10, 1945 Nichclas Dick Leitner, E'town Cont. in Class 2-B to Jan. 14, 1945 Charles Emmett Kauffman, Marietta C. Edward Hendrix, R1, Lancaster Martin N. Heisey, Rheems Roy Herman Bender, Columbia Richard Forney Hertzler, Lancaster Howard Harris McCowan, Billmyer Harry Myer Redcay, Millersville Cont. in Class 2-B to Sept. 1, 1944 Charles William Shiffer, Manheim CLASS 2-B-F Jolin. David Kunkle, Rome, N. Y. Walter John Breckline, Rome, N.Y. CLASS 2-B-L Alam Weston Longenecker, Man- The Sunday School class of Mrs. Class 2-C to October 1. 1844 Daihl held their picnic at Long's Henry Heisey Barnes, R3, Manheim | Park: last Wednesday with an at- Ccat. in Class 2-C to Qct. 1, 194 Wilbur Martin Mutzer, R1, Man- heim Class 2-C to November 1, 1944 Richard Garber Carper, R1, Man- heim i Ray Brumbine, Rl, Manheim Cont. in Class 2-C to Nov. 1, 1944 Clarence S. Hilsher, R1, E'town Hiram Strickler Aungst, R1, E’town Jacob LeRoy Hostetter, R3, E’town | Class 2-C to January 1, 1945 Martin R. Nolt, R2, Lititz Lloyd Baker Shenenberger, R2, | Manheim Filmer Eugene Hershey, Rl, Mana- !cakes and pies and candy. heim | —————— Ure me Emer Martin Lehman, Florin : Hiram Herr Strickler, R2 Mt. Joy . 5 rr Ey Nd ct} Phosphorus Deficiency Yom Brubaker Niftley, RI, Bain- |! The part of minerals in livestock Cont. im Class 2-C to Jan. 1, 1945 Raloh Greiner Ginder, R2, Mt. Joy Jacob E. Moyer, Brady Orville Johns, Rl, E'town Walter Longenecker Keener, Jr., Rl Elizabethtown Henry Musser Forry, R2, Manheim | Ralph Breneman Zeager, R1, E'town | Jesse Monroe Dourte, R2, Manheim | Richaiil Mahlon Kaylor, R1, E'town | Monrce Brandt Waser, Rl, Marietta | Robert Fugene Hershey, Rl, Mari- etta Abram Hoffman Charles, R1, Mari- Berjamin Eberly Greenawalt, R2, Manha2im Raymond Newcomer Snavely, R2, Manheim Howard Ray White, R3, Manheim | | etta Gerald Allen Zinn, R1, Marietta | | Theodore Albert Breneman, R2, | Marheim Lester Ulrich Weidman, Rl, Man- | Kenneth Shank Geibe, R1, Larcas- I Hess Wolgemuth, R1, Quar- X Pa. Rufus Fahnestock Rohrer, R1, Man- heim Richard Nissley Myers, Rl, E'town Ray Heisey Emenheiser, Rl, Mount doy Pz al Weaver Doutrich R1, Manheim J. Wilbur Snyder, R2, Mt. Joy Earl Kready Metzler, R1, Manheim Harry Lester Williams, Bainbridge George Robert Myers, Rl, Bain- brilge Ralph Eugene Greenawalt, R1, Mt. Joy Crville Shelly Hollinger, R1, E'town Jay Lawrence Hollinger, R1, Man- heim Robert Homsher Mull, Rl, E'town Harry Hursh Gresh, R1, Marietta Harold Charles Bixler, R2, E'town Hoffer Kreider Smith, R3, F'town J. Clair Gibble, R3, Manheim Paul E. Balmer, R2, Lititz Allon Whiteraft Rihl, R3, Manheim Kenneth H. Gibble, Rl, Manheim Pz Arthur Garman, R3, Manheim Paul Lauver Snyder, R2, E'town Pater Rosenfelt Sawadsky, Rl, H. Paul Bender, R3, Lititz John Kulp Hershey, R3, Manheim Amos Harding Geib, R2, Lititz Flam Sauders Geib, Wayne Arthur Ciugston, R2, Man- heim : Harvey Dupler Ebersole, Rl, E'towr Benjamin Franklin Newcomer, RI, Joy Harvey Robert Stoner, Jr., R1, Mt. Joy Milton Chester White, R3, Manheim John Brubaker Keller, Jr., R2, Lititz A. Vere Daniel Haines, Rl, Bainbridge Ira Ebright Hostetter, R1, Lititz Merle Victor Ruhl, R1, Mt. Jey Phares Smith Ober, R2, Lancaster Christian Hass Geib, Jr., R1 Mount Jo Bavid Seibel Auker, R3, Manheim Engene Shank Kreider, hei Viilz, | heim | | | Co- Bliza wouldn't go to sleep in church if R3, Manheim p Samuel Isaiah Sollenberger, Box 68 Benjamin Stauffer Kraybill, Mount Claude Eshleman Moyer, R1, E'town Ernest Stoner Ebersole, Rl, E'town the Farm BURTON WILLIAMS Livestock Barrier / make a framework 2x4’s to fit flat in the shallow pit as shown in the illustration. Place the 2x4’s on edge, two and a half inches apart. All wood used should be saturated with creosote or a similar pre- servative, Split-hodved animals cannot cross the barrier, but horses and vehicles can do so easily. A gate for use by the livestock can be provided at the side of the barrier or anywhere else that might be convenient. > Pfc. Vincent Kahler was home on furlough. Rev. Smith of the First Church of God, | Harrisburg, substituted Rev. Daihl on Sunday. The Lion’s Club held their meet- ing at the home of Musser Stauffer on Monday Mr. Wm. D. Sheaffer, of the Southeastern Penna. Breeders’ of Landis- for evening. Cooperative, ville was the speaker. tendanice of about forty persons. Donald Ginder and Richard Shotzberger spent Saturday at At- lantic City, N. J. with the latters granc.nother. The Ladies Auxiliary of Friend- ship Fire Company will hold a Focid sal> in the Fire Hall on Friday, Jody 21, from three to eight o'clock. They will s2ll potat> salad, baked beans, cole slaw, potato chips, veg- ctablss, red beet eggs, home-baked production is being studied intensive. ly. In the low lime regions of the east, calcium is an important part of the mineral supplement. Another condition prevails throughout the West, where there is generally an abundance of lime. Lime added to feeds as a mineral supplement in a high lime region defeats the entire purpose. Lime decreased the ability of phospltorous in soils and in feeds. Its addition to feeds intensi- fies phosphorus deficiency in ani- mals, which is already widespread. The shortage of phosphorus in feeds if in many cases the limiting factor in livestock production. The ge- pressing effect of a deficiency of this element is not fully appreciated. For want of phosphorous efficient pro- duction of animals cannot be care ried out. There is a waste of man- power, capital, and land where a lack of phosphorus is ‘holding up the proper development of live- stock, Old Waterproofier Asphalt is the oldest known water proofing material — history says Moses’ basket in the bulrushes was waterproofed with it. The war has greatly intensified the demand for asphalt-laminated papers used in the walls of solid fiber containers for military and lend-lease items; as an outside lamination for waterproof- ing of paper containers for motor oil, paints, printing inks, etc.; for waterproofing flexible films com- bined of kraft, metal foil, cellulose acetate, cellophane, ete, and for treatment of sealing tapes. Asphalt gives waterproofiing comparable to that of wax at about one-tenth the cost, and in addition is highly adhe- One of its commonest current uses is in the thin laminated paper which has repiaced metal foil as the protective inner wrapper in cigar- <tte packages. eee According to a reader, folks oor ministers would yell louder. CLASS 2-C-F Rheems. CLASS 4-E Joy Board ef Appeals Decision Continued in Class 1-A Ray Shearer Summy, R2, Manheim Ivan Frey Wolgemuth, Rl, Mt. Joy Rl, Man- Abram H. Summsy, Jr, Rl, Man- im | 2m . Phares Benjamin Longenecker, R1, Aaron Gingrich Lodgenccker, El- Lloyd Henry Gepfer, R3, Manheim Richard Tyson Earhart, R1, Man- heim Class ?-C to December 16, 1944 0 YOU want to stop wrestling with heavy, sagging gates 1 every time you have to go through MOSCOW, USSR. — ‘A’ Mother's with a wagon or tractor? Just | Revenge’ might be the title of the how it came to be there, investi- The Bulletin, Mount Joy, Lancaster County, Pa., Thursday Afterrigon, July 20,1944. Soviet Mother # . Wins Revenge Husband, Two Sons Lost In Battle, She Takes To Piloting Tank. story of Maria Vasilyevna Oktya- brskaya. She is a 38-year-old guards sergeant in the tank corps and has recently been awarded the order of the Patriotic war first degree for valor in battle, Maria comes from Sevastopol. In prewar days she, her husband and their two sons had a happy home life. A chauffeur by profession, Maria was domestically minded and gave much time to sewing, em- broidering and decorating her mod- est apartment. But like so many Russian women she was trained for war. She had received the Voro- shilov badge for marksmanship and had mastered the machine gun. War came. Maria’s husband, Ilya Fedotovitch, became a regimental commissar. Her two sons enlisted. She remained at home. Soon she received the news that her husband had died ‘the death of the brave.” Her two sons also perished. Her father and mother found themselves in German-occupied territory. Se- vastopol was in flames and Maria, alone now, had to abandon her home and flee eastward. She couldn't settle down to any peaceful pursuit. She wanted to go to work not as a Red Cross nurse, stretcher bearer, sniper or infantryman but as a tank driver. She was consumed with a passion to avenge the death of her husband and her two sons. Writes to Stalin. She wrote to Premier Marshal Josef V. Stalin that she was con- tributing 50,000 rubles for the pur- chase of a tank which she herself wanted to drive. “I want the tank named Fighting Comrade,” she wrote. “I am a chauffeur by profes- sion and can handle a machine gun and have also earned the Voro- shilov Badge for marksmanship.” Stalin replied: ‘Your wish shall be fulfilled.” Maria went to the front with her “Fighting Comrade.” Her crew was made tp of young men and she treated them like a mother. She rose earlier than they, cooked breakfast for them, washed and mended their clothes and in the evenings sat up with them talking about their homes, their families, their plans, their future. Then came the first baptism of fire. She was sent in to attack ad- vancing German infantry. She pi- loted the tank while gunners took a heavy toll of the enemy. This battle proved a real triumph for Maria and her crew. Then came other battles. Maria became a seasoned soldier. Her “Fighting Comrade’ went on scouting expedi- tions, lay in ambush, participated in frontal attacks and pincer move- ments. % Has Her Revenge. Maria was having her revenge on the army that had killed her hus- band and her sons, that may have made slaves of her father and moth- er, might even have ended their lives. Then a shell struck the “Fighting Comrade,” disabled it. There was no one near to tow # to the rear. Maria and the crew remained for three days beside the damaged tank. When it was repaired she once more went into battle, Once, after a hard fight, the “Fighting Comrade,” together with other tanks, hid in a forest. Sud- denly German artillery started shelling them. The “Fighting Com- rade’ was hit. Maria and her crew jumped out and started to repair the damaged caterpillar. Shelling con- tinued incessantly. Maria was urged to leave the repairing to the men. But she insisted on doing her share. Two shells exploded nearby and Maria fell. But she wasn’t dead. She was taken to a hospital and it was there that the colonel of her unit brought her the news that she was awarded a high decoration for valor. “My men must also be deco- rated,” she said to the colonel. “They have been,” he answered. Although still in - the hospital, Maria is happy. Her one desire is to recuperate quickly and go back to the front with her own or another “Fighting Comrade.” Japs Burned Alive in Their Own Burma Trap SOUTHEAST ASIA HEADQUAR- TERS, KANDY, CEYLON.—Scores of Japs were burned alive in their own jungle fire which they set around a hilltop position of West African troops on the Kaladan front, an account from Burma said. After the Japs set the fire they started to rush fhe steep slope. Sudden, heavy gusts of wind turned back the fire on them and many were sil- houetted against the flames and mowed down by West African ma- chine-gunners. Aa) - Londoners Discover Fog Is Tear Gas ‘Pocket’ LONDON. — North Londoners go- ing to work one morning recently were’ encountering ‘an early morn- ing mist, but they quickly learned from weeping eyes and parched tongues that it was a mysteriously loosed. heavy concentration of tear gas. There was no immediate clue gating authorits id in the Hendon:area thought:they | Patronize Bullstin Advertisers ter, SALUNGA | Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Demmy, Mr. and Mrs. James McCurdy of Bain- with Simon Chu, of Manhattan, N. Y. is | spending a two weeks vacation with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Myers. His sis- | ter is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph | § Myers. Mrs. Levi new deposit of books from the Lan- caster Library. Joan Messrs. Trout, Henry Mrs. evening, bridge spent Sunday Charles Aument _and Joan. Peifer has 1 These | loaned free of charge to those de- siring to-read them. Mrs. Charles Aument and daugh-! attended Painter-Nace wedding in the Mari- etta Methodist Church. recently John Bender Stehman a min Kendig were to Rock Hall, Mii, fishing on had a good catch fellows. Mrs. Sue Kendig entertained her sewing circle to'a doggie roast on Thurdday were: Phares Stehman, Mrs. John Greider Mrg. Mark Nolt, Mrs. Frank Dough- erty, Mrs. Elias Kreider, Miss Ruth Hoffman and Mrs. John Trayer. | Wednesday. John Ben Those Mrs. daughter, § | | [ received a »oks are the © Frank 1d Benja- Hope you present ler, Mrs. your dollars to back u Bonds. An Army doctor with the Fifth Army in Italy looks at the dog tags of a dead American soldier so that his.beloved back home may know that he gave his life for his country. All your country is asking you to do is to give p the men who are fighting cHIS ~~ ~~ + NEWTOWN Mrs. Marie Forgman and daugh- ter Hazel of Kinderhook spent Fri- jay evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Witmer. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Geltmacher and children, Lloyd and Doris spent Sunday with F 1/¢ and Mrs. John Martin of East Petersburg. Mr. and Mrs. John Fogie Jr., and daughter Mrs. Leroy Williams and son of Mountville visited Mr. and Mrs. John Fogie Sr. Mrs. Daniel Derr spent Sunday with Mrs. Samuel Erb. Mrs. Rebecca Bell and Mr. Oscar Moss of Lancaster were Tuesday evening visitors of Mrs. Samuel Peifer. Miss Catherine Schwelkopl of Columbia spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Schwelkopf. Army Signal Corps Photo Week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ironville and Mrs. Amps Witmer were week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Witmer Sr. — et - Ure Mr. and Mrs. John Eshleman and son of Greensburg, visited his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eshleman, on Delta St. —. & Bulletin Ads Pay Daniel Moore were Mr. and Mrs. | Harvey Rhoads of Reading, Mrs. | Emma Givens and son William of | Middletown and Mrs. John Gingrich of Florin. Mrs. Wayne Young and children | of Mount Joy and Mrs. Lester Fogie | of Landisville were Sunday guests for you by buying War U. S. Treasury Department L ¢ Pennsylva of Mr. and Mrs. William Fogie Sr. | Mr. and Mrs. John Kauffman of | THE > / Ric ENTLY or no war. have gone to C0 0p | at low pre-war frei BUY UNITED STATES Railroad Seriing the Nation You Can't Tell "Em Like This :: Use A Want Ad 9. Why America is still RI 1} TY ¥ ! a high government official stated . .." There isn’t one chance in a million of America *" going hungry.’ Why? Because the two things on which this nation relies for food — farmers to grow it, railroads to move it—are coming through, war Sure, a lot of fine husky farm lads fighting fronts— but their Dads are out there hare vesting one of the largest crops ever to come to market. Yes, the railroads are shouldering the greatest war load in history — but they’re also mobilizing the i cars to move those crops... and h ates! rakes. WAR EONDS AND STAMPS * 47,629 in the Armed Forces X 217 have given their lives for their Country One of America’s Railroads: :: <ALL United for Victory! 1 > a sant Say attrac ing o ing a it wit at thi * togetl .that and 1 red b Hau put in ake a a HE winte you 1 shoul feed Jus frienc He's “Like derfu Al may they’l barbe A bad f wrink resist has r recen and 1 asked stocki dame hate stock me fo his C And I mus reveil for te The “clear a sha An becau he ga went could was two other Bob guy \ troubl eant t AN for th buy h “No y the g answe attend came ceean, she cc At Hersh is rea breath on sor In n a piec 1 Ket an “I fee Wat Peplar AS neighk when was il saying the do witted but I rolling Her just c: had a which buy w buy wv can bu Did who
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers