44 U.S.WAR BONDS

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; : Photos Jrom old prints by State Department of Commerce
Photographs or sketches of Camp Curtin Harrisburg, Pa., larg:
Civil War, are rare, Tabor are two views. Se & corner of the camp taken from
— print. Showing in the forcgreund the famous pump which was the.camp’s source of water
supply. Lower shows a reproduction from a drawing, of ‘the camp hospital, a :

The Bulletin, Motint Joy, Lancaster County, Pa., Thursday Afternoon, January 7, 1943
dh uth hah

LANDISVILLE

Dr: H. M. J. Klein, of Franklin &
Marshall College, Lane, was the
speaker at the dedication of a ser-
vice flag in honor of the young men
from Landisville district of East
Hempfield township serving in the
armed forces, in the East Hempfield
Township High School auditorium
on Sunday afternoon.
The program was as follows:
“Star Spangled Banner” by the au-
dience; invocation, Rev. Raymond
H. Daihl; music, East Hempfield
High School glee club; address, Dr.
2 (Klein; music, glee club; unveiling
: |of flag, Earl M. Godshalk; “Ameri-
ca” by the aullience, and benedic-
tion by Rev. William IL. Ziegenfus.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pendar and
= |daughter Joan, returned to their
home in New York City after spend-
ing several days visiting Mr. and
Mrs. William B. Mumma.
The Cheerful Workers Class of
Zion Lutheran Sunday School held
its meeting at the home of Mr. arid
Mrs, George Shenck, on Monday
evening. Those present were: Bar-
bara Myers, Betty Rankin, Mary
Lou Rohrer, Alberta Straub, Mrs.
W. L. Ziegenfus, Ann Louise Shenck
and Mrs. George Shenck.
Mr. R. W. Zigenfus returned to
Pottsville after spending a week
visiting in the home of Rev. and
Mrs. W. L. Ziegenfus.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Good, of
Lancaster, spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mease and
family.

the camps in the Northern States

Religious
News In This
Community
NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL a
CHURCHES IN MT. JOY AND
"THE ENTIRE SURROUNDING
COMMUNITY.

Reformed Mennonite Church’

Landisville, Pa.
Sunday, January 10th
i at 10:00 A. M.
sk .
Rev. Wm. L. Ziegenfus, Pastor
Sunday, January 10th
Charles Habecker, Supt. of S.S.
9:30 Sunday School. ’
7:30 Vesper Service followed by
‘Congregational meeting.

Trinity Evangelical Congregational
Church
C. R. Robson, Pastor
9:30 The Sunday School Hour,
10:30 Morning Worship and Ser-
mon by the Pastor. Anthem by the
Choir,
7:30 Union Prayer Service in
Trinity Lutheran Church.
Wednesday 7:30 Prayer Service
at the home of Mrs. Melvin Wade.
Official Board.
Church Of God
Rev. HL M. Mumper, Pastor
Week of January 10th
9:30 Church School.
10:30 Morning Worship.
7:30 Union sservice in’ Lutheran
Monday :
© 7130.8. 8. Board Meeting
Wednesday BRR dn
7:30 Prayer Meeting
Thursday 7
, 7:30 Choir Rehearsal
Florin, Pa.
* Rev. IL. W. Funk, Pastor
Revival service every week day
at 7:30-P. M. Sunday 7:15 p. m.
Sunday School at 9:30.
Morning Worship 10:30.
Junior C. E. 5:30
Senior C. E. 6:30
~7:15 P. M. Revival Service.

St. Mark's United Brethren
Ezra H. Ranck, Pastor
Sunday Services
9:00 a. m: Sunday School.
10:15 a. m. Morning worship:
7:30 p. m. Week of Prayer service,
in the Lutheran Church.
Wednesday :
7:30 p. m. Midweek prayer ser-
vice.
Thursday
7:30 p. m. Ushers’ League
meeting at the home of Paris Hos-
tetter.

Ironville U. B, Church
Rev. D. L. Shearer, Minister
Luther Ulrich, superintendent.
9:30 a. m. Sunday School.
Morning Worship at 10:30 a. m.
C. E. at 00 P. M. Carolyn
Mummaw, president. -
Prayer service Wednesday even-
ing in the Ironville U. B. church

6:30 C. E. Societies
at 7:30 P. M. led by the pastor,
+ Brethren Chime ..|
Service: Sermon Theme,
- meeting at the Methodist Parson-|

Rev. D. L. Shearer.
The Ladies’ Aid Society of Zion
Lutheran church met at the home
of Mrs. Kathryn Snavely on Tues-
day evening,
Misses Ruth Baker and Alice Jane!
Herr returned to State College on
Wednesday, after spending several
weeks at the homes of their parents
The Women’s Missionary Society
of Zion Lutheran church met at the
home of Mrs. A. E. Cooper Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Seifert
entertained on Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Greenawalt and son,
[Richard, and Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Gingrich and daughters, Betty and
Ruth, of Mountville, and Mrs. Mary
Steeley, of Lancaster.
- Donegal . Presbyterian Church
Rev. C. B. Segelken, D. D., Pastor
. 9:30 a: m. Church School.

* First Presbyterian Church
Rev. C. B. Segelken, D. D., Pastor,
m.’ Church School
' 10:30 Morning Worship and Ser-
mon. 4
. Union Prayer Service in the
Lutheran - Church at 7:30 P. M.

Trinity Lutheran Church
_. Rev. W. L, Koder, Pastor
Sunday, Jan. 10, 1943
9:30 “A. M. Sunday School
10:45 A. M. Morning Worship
- 7:00 P. M. Vespers
Tuesday . Next Friday, January 15th, the
16:30 P. M. Catechetical Slass 1 andisville Lions’ Club will sponsor
the parsonage. {a concert by The Southernaires, in|
Thursday : the East Hempfield Township High
7:00 P. M." Intermediate - Luther 00] guditorium at eight o'clock.
This quartet ranks among the great-
est of vocal ensembles heard today
cn the air or concert stage,
The Red Cross Rooms will not
send work to the homes until Feb-
ruary because of the smallpox epi-
demic,
League.
terme Y

Salunga' Methodist Church
Earl Reigner Thomas, Pastor
Miss. Alice’ Strickler, Superinten-
dent of Sunday - School
Sunday, January 10th, 1943
9:30 a. m. Church school for all
te W

Farm Shortage
Hits Food Aims
Men, Machines Too Few
To Attain All Goals,
Says Official.
WASHINGTON.—A serious short-
age of manpower and machinery
| for agriculture threatens to make
| some of the most important objec-
tives of the department of agricul-
ture’s program of increased food
production this year unattainable, a
department spokesman said.
Specifically, it endangers “milk
produetion and: the harvesting ‘of:
soy beans and peanuts, two crops
which the department of agriculture
has persuaded farmers to grow this
year to make up the deficiency in
vegetable oils caused by the war in
the Pacific.
An increase of 10 billion pounds
in milk production to a total of 125
billion had been planned by the
department for this year. But the
most recent reports indicate that
only half that projected increase will
be achieved.
Cannot Obtain Help.
The reason is not that milk pro-
duction does not pay but that dairy
farmers are unable to obtain help,
Many of their skilled workers have
been taken by the draft. For the
services of the rest the farmer can-
not afford to compete in wages
with industry, especially war indus-
fry.
In some areas, ‘especially Minne-
sota and Wisconsin, farmers have
begun fo sell their cows, because
of this inability to get men to look
after them. It is the small, or
marginal, dairy farmer, who is said
to be suffering most. ;
Although the first impact of. the
labor shortage has been on milk sup-
plies it will inevitably have its ef-
fect also on the production of butter
and cheese.
The latest reports this year indi-
cated a soy bean crop 88 per cent
greater than that of last year’s out-
put of 106,712,000 bushels. The pea-
nut crop is expected to total 2,921,-
950,000 pounds, which is double 1941
production.
Short on Machinery.
Soy beans and peanuts, however,
have to be harvested by machinery
and the farmers have been unable
to obtain it. The harvesting ma-
chinery used for grain would suffice
for peanuts and soy beans, but these
crops do not grow in grain-produc-
ing regions. Both soy beans and
peanuts are now in the harvesting
stage, but much of the crop may
never be gathered.
The department of agriculture
spokesman who outlined these facts
admitted that the department ex-

NEW HOURS FOR OUR
LOCAL RATIONING BOARD
Starting Monday, January 11th | charging.
the local Rgtioning Board office at
8-12 Market Street will be open
during the following hours: Mon-
day through Friday 8 to 10 a. m.
and 2 to 5 p. m.; Wednesday 7 to
9 p. m.; Saturday 8 to 10 a. m.
—
Subscribe for the Bulletin.

Lined up here, in smart military formation, is
a “squad” of the mighty locomotives that
work night and day for Uncle Sam.
Passenger engines, their specific job is to
move troops. And, with the aid of other
locomotives, they are doing this at a rate of
over a million troops a month!
ENGINES
OF WAR/
A wholesale meat dealer at Phila.
was sued by the O. P. A. for over- | the Amish colony in Maryland,
A case of smallpox developed in

MR. MERCHANT
You €an Rent An

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2h vor Teer 10%

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Our NEXT ISSUE
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get. But—with the cooperation of travelers
and shippers, the Office of Defense Trans-
portation, the Army, the Navy and Govern-
ment agencies—the railroads are doing, and
will continue to do, everything within theie
power to provide the best service possible to
the public in the midst of the greatest wat
civilization has ever known.
To the right are their comrades-in-arms, rg
freight locomotives. Their job is to haul war
materials. And they dre moving 1,250,000 tons
of freight a mile every minsite 7 a 24-hour day!
Of course, to keep up a war pace like this
requires the railroads to give right-of-way
and a very large part of their passenger and
freight equipment continuously to the war effort.
Naturally, under the circumstances, service
to the public cannot be all that either you or
we would like it.to be. Trains may be late.
Accommodations and seats may ‘be hard to
J Say Ei

Today's freight locomotives can haul mich heavier loads
than the engines that setved the nation in the last war,
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
One of America’s Railroads... ALL Mobilized for War
BUY UNITED
STATES WAR BONDS AND STAMPS

perts were greatly worried about
the outlook. He did not say spe-
cifically that the remedy lay with
the Manpower commission and the
War Production board, who have it
in their power to provide the labor |}
and the machinery respectively, but | ¥
he left it to be inferred.

Grows Morning Coffee
In His Own Backyard
GLOUCESTER, MASS.—When a

ages. Church School Board of |
Education meeting following.
6:45 p. m. Methodist Youth Fel-|
lowship Meeting Jr. and Sr. age
group.
7:30 p.” m.
St. Lawrence River Approaches
Commanding the approaches from
the ocean to the St. Lawrence river
: is Newfoundland, oldest colony in|
| +" 918%! the British Commonwealth of Na-
Evening Worship| tions. Southwest of Newfoundland
“Prayer.”| and northeast of Cape Breton island!
Installation of officers of the W. | is Cabot strait, 55 miles wide, larg-|
S.C. Official Board Meeting. | est of three entrances to the gulf. |
| Smaller but very important is the
Wed. Jan. 13th, W. S. C. of Belle Isle, ten miles wide,
separating Newfoundland from Lab-
age in Mt. Joy 7:30 P. M. | rador on the mainland to the north, |
Fri. Jan.‘ 15th Prayer Meeting in and serving as
the home. of Mrs. H. at! shortest shipping route from Mon-|
S00 p. m | treal to Liverpool. Smallest is the
=) x | Strait of Canso, half a mile wide, |
|
|

passage on the

3

as TE dn IS AY — a
4
{ SAID | GOT ALL
THE SCRAP OUT A MONTH
AGO. — SHE ship | DIDN'T!
— THATS MY WIFE PROVING
IM WRONG AGAIN.

Po Ya

| separating Cape Breton island from!
| Nova Scotia.
Navigation in the Gulf of St. Law-|
| rence has its hazards. There are|
| frequent fogs. Tidal currents are|
| menacing. Iron ore deposits in the |
| north shore hills cause strange com: |
| pass deviations. The severe winter |
climate that closes the river several
months a year causes spring ice|
| Jams in the gulf. These factors plus |
| toll in wrecked ships.

| Mt. Joy Methodist Church
Rev. Earl Reigner Thomas, Pastor
|Dr.
{Sunday, January 10th, 1943
|
{Faithful God of Prayer.”
{er Service in Trinity Lutheran
Church. The Rev. Mumper, guest]
speaker.
| Wed. Jan. 13th :
Jr. Choir rehearsal at 7:00 p. m. |
lat the home of Mrs. W. Sloan.

St. Luke’s Ep'scopal Church |
The Rev. W. E. Stephens Vicar |
friend complained of the coffee
| shortage to Carmello Capillo, he
| just grinned:
| self?”
ing port—been going down to the
sea in ships for more than three
centuries—but Capillo’s off-hand re-
mark shook them.
is perfect for coffee raising,” said
the 56-year-old soda water conces-
sionaire. “It's just that folks around
| here never tried to raise coffee
beans before.”
he bought some unroasted coffee,
imported from Mexico, and as an
experiment planted it in his back
| yard in the spring. By September,
pants of beans.
“They looked like string bean
vines,” he said. “I picked the beans,
shelled them, and had them roasted.
Got seven pounds of the best coffee
| I ever tasted.”
4,000 Centuries Too Late
¢ . ’
| the numerous islands take a heavy | Japs Capture P eking Man
| king Man’ skull, believed by anthro-
pologists to be 400,000 years old, has
E. W. Garber, C. S., Supt. | been seized by the Japanese and
| sent to Tokyo, according to informa-
| 9:30 a. m, Church School for all] tion received from Peiping (Peking)
’ recently.
lages.
10:30 a. m. Morning Worship| Si
[Service: Sermon Theme,
“Th ©| peared from its case at Union Medi-
cal college, a Rockefeller-endowed
7:30 p. m. Union Week of Pray-| institution.
was hailed as one of the modern
world’s greatest archeological dis-
| coveries when it was excavated at
Choukoutsien, near Peiping.
' Army Heeds This Father,
“Why don’t you plant some your-
They’re hardy folk in this old fish-
“The soil right here in Gloucester
Sure, Capillo said, two years ago
he said, the plants had yielded 20

CHUNGKING.—The famous ‘Pe-
The skull, known academically as
nanthropus pekinensis, had disap-

The skull, complete with jaws,

Keeps Twins Together
CAMP UPTON, N. Y.—Clifton M.

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From the Hudson Dispatch, Union City, N. J.
Jacob and Mt. Joy Sts.
Jan. 10th :
| | 1st Sunday’ after Epiphany
f= | 915 a m. Church School.
Ry [| [= jo

mon.
| 7:00 p. m. Meeting of Y. P. F.
Jan. 11—Monday
7:30 Meeting of Vestry
{Jan. 13—Wednesday
6:30 Important Choir Practice

Ls
10:30 Morninig Prayer and Ser-
| and Clifford M. Gydesen, 20-year-old
| twins of Lyons Falls, N. Y,, arrived |
{ at Camp Upton bearing a note to |¥
| the army from their : father, Gyde: |
i J. Gydesen. 3
| “These are my twins and I would
| like to have them together if you can,
[ please,” the note said. “This makes
| me four boys I have in the war.”
The army complied with the re-
| quest.
Vv

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