i Bla Te
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6TH, 1932
THATS BRINGING IT HOME

er

PRICES ARE LOWER.

EVERYONE IS URGED.
TO BUY NOW- "HELP
YOURSELF
HELP OTHERS”

OH, HUM,

,| WAGE
AND CON
PRICES ARE BOUND
TO RISE - "ACT NOW"

WILL READ THAT 57
PRICES HAVE GONE 2
UP AND THAT HE ~
WILL HAVE TO
PAY MORE FOR
THINGS THAT HE Coup ©
HAVE BOUGHT FOR
LESS

“THAT LITTLE CAME” CL B. Link
Pure OP A { WONT SIT (N
AND GET
(NYO THIS — THATTA
1
WEL BoTH Bo !
Just AS SOON
AS | GET ENOUGH
For GuM SHOES
Nou CAN HAVE mY
SEAT, —
WHATTA YOU
NEED ?
AN OVERCOAT
i
.
A
NAW, A saY, WATSON:
Br You AND |
or DILL WHILE J 2, as Ble
PLANING OR AB ace
WE Buy ‘Em

7 oo Nou
HEAR THAT?
~“OU'RE
ADOPTED ¢
From Now
ON CALL US
POPPA -
LET ME BE
A POPPA -
THAT wet
AT LEAST
KEEP THE
MONEY IN
THE FAMILY.
DEAL SEM,
WATSON
07,
A,

QOOCOOOOOOOOOO0
Phone No. 77
2
OREN IH AH
WE ANNOUNCE
Our Appointment by the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania Department of Revenue
Bureau of Motor Vehicles As An
Official Inspection Station
Station No. 931
GARBER’S GARAGE
SALES

WE ALSO ANNOUNCE A
DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTION
SERVICE
ELIZABETHTOWN
ON ALL LABOR CHAROES, EFFECTIVE JAN. 1, 1932
“BETTER SERVICE \T LOWER PRICES”

oo
0 O00 0000
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
Basket Ball News
During the Week |
BOOSTERS DEFEAT BELL TELE. |
| FIVE WHILE THE MT. JOY GIRLS
| EVEN COUNT WITH LEBANON
{ BY WINNING 19-17
|
If you were not present last Wednes-
day night you missed a pair of corking
good games when the Boosters trimmed
Joe Charles and his Bell Telephone
Five of Harrisburg by three points.
In the preliminary our Girls de-
feated the only team to give them a
setback this season, although the game
was close and exciting from start to
finish. Score:
Boosters—Bell Five
Bell Five G FT
Charles, F 0 0 0
Roergteltor, FP 2 2 6
Markiwit, 'C ov... 7 1 1B
Mathias, G 1 1 3
Humphrys, G .............. oOo 0 0
Gastrock, G ........... vu. 4 1 9
Polals avs 14 5 33
Mount Joy Boosters GC FF. TI
Diffenderfer F ............. 2 3 7
Divit, Beers cvs 5 0 10
iC, Shiffer, C ceva 5 11
PU Shiffer, € i... 0, 1 0 2
Halbleib,' G ................ 0 0 0
POtals s,s ins 16 4 36
Referee, Lee Ellis. Scorekeeper,
Frank. Timekeeper, Fellenbaum. Time
of periods, 10 minutes.
—————— eee
Mount Joy Girls—Lebanon Girls
Lebanon G F TI
S Leese, hin. 3 9 1
Brighthill, 1 4 6
M.GollanC ............... 0 0 0
Heverling, SC ............. 0 0 0
W. Leese, G................ 0 0 0
RGollan, CG .............. 0 0 0
Bvans, G hy 0 0 0
Totals i... Fees divin 4 9.17
Mount Joy Girls G FF TI
Way Fo... aati, 4 0 8
Bishop, FG i. caine 0 1 1
Heflig I" oi 2 6 10
F. Dillinger,:C vc. 0 0 0
Smeltzer, SC 0 0 0
H Dillinger, G ../......... 0 0 0
har. a 6 7 +19
Referee, LaSkewitz. Scorekeeper, Fel-
lenbaum. Timekeeper, Frank. Time of
periods, 8 minutes.
tt Es

Boosters—Collegians
The Millersville Collegians displayed |
a speedy offensive to defeat the Mount
Joy Boosters Thursday night on the
Miilersville court. The final score was
3 to 17. The winners opened up strong

and went into the lead early. Maintain-
ing a fast pace, they had little trouble
staying out in front by a comfortable
margin.
Mount Joy Boosters G FF. Tl
Murphy, BP... iia. 2 1 5
Charles, FF... cc ivi. 3 0 6
8.0 0 0 0
Bowman, G 5... 0.00000 1 0 2
Laskewitz, G .......0.. 00 2 0 4
Davis, FB i id lie dais 0 0 0
Cope, ac ns 0 0 0
Weaver, BP... oii 0 0 0
Totals: ssid, 8 1:37
Millersville Collegians G FF -T1
Hess, Fo. ceca 3 3 8
Shaub, FB... oh aa ha 7 3 17
i... ai ris % 2 16
Palmer, GQ 0 3 2 8
Bender, Gi... v.00 3 8 14
Wallick, FF 00a 0 0 0
Hostetter, Fo... 00 2 1 5|
Totals’. is 25 18 68]
Referee, Bishop; scorekeeper, Mit-
chell; timekeeper, Mellinger; time of
periods, 10 minutes.
A
Alumni—High School
Mount Joy High School varsity drib-
blers defeated the Alumni aggregation '
on Friday night by a 24 to 27 margin.
The varsity ‘quintet opened up strong |
and at half time were leading, 21 to 5.
The Alumni returned in the second’
half displaying a complete reversal of |
form and nearly overtook their op- |
ponents.
|
f
i
|
|
|
Referee, Smoker; scorekeeper, Smith;
timekeeper, Secvears; time of periods,
o
3 miutes.
tl GG
Alumni GF IT
Diffenderfer, EF 3 0 6
Fackler, BF... lie vias 4 0 8
Charles, B 2... i ii 9 vz
Krall, FP dae iiss 1 0 2
Hostetter, C 5 2 0 4
Hawthome, C 1 0 2i
Laskewitz, 0: 0 0 0
Weaver, cc. 0 0 0|
Eshleman, G J. ads 1 0 21
Stiller, Go. vot a ei 1 0 2!
Totals i. i bhi. va 12 1.2% |
Mount Joy H. S. GF TH
Schroll, F ....c.. oii 0 4 4,
Mumma, F ea 5 1 1H
Heistand, FF... 00 00a 1 0 2!
Darrenkamp, F............: 2 0 4 |
Hostetter, C 00 0 2 0 4
Fellenbaum; G ......5:. i. 3 3 9
Myers, G ..... clic ada 0 0 0]
Totals 5. oh oe. tia 2.8 2
I

Reserves—Reserves
The High School Reserves defeated !
the Alumni Reserves on Friday evening
14 to 5. Score:

| to turn tail spins and do barrel rolls;
| but, after all, they had deliberately

AHI WIA HH
Tenderfoot Showed

Syndicate.)

I WAS in New that Marvin
first met Eulalia, had never seen
a girl “like her befol. He couldn't
Imagine, at first, what it was abont
her that was so strangely different,
She was not palely beautiful, as
most of the girls he knew were—like
hot house flowers. She was ruddily,
healthily beautiful, Her lithe, slim Ag-
ure had a brisk swing to it as she
walked. Her hair seemed to have
been dyed by the sheer gold of sun-
light itself. Her teeth were perfectly
matched pearls. She was 80 pretty
she made him gasp. And then meet-
ing her, dancing with her, taking her
to a show or two, he began to under-
stand,
She was a girl from the “wide open
spaces,” such as he had never seen
before. That strength and power in
her lovely, bright eyes came, doubtless,
from looking along wide vistas; that
glow in her cheeks was from early
morning rides over her father's ranch,
Marvin fell madly, desperately in love:
so much so, in fact, that he followed
Eulalia back to Arizona, to be near
her. i
Eulalia’s father welcomed him, but
just a bit derisively, until he learned
that Marvin could ride. Then he pro-
vided him with a horse, and they all |
got ready to start out together.
Eulalia’s father’s foreman was to
ride with them over the range. The |
foreman was a husky, roughly hand-
some man that Marvin could see was
in love with Eulalia; Eulalia, Marvin |
noticed, viewed the foreman with at |
least admiration, perhaps for his | |
rugged manliness. Marvin had to ad-
nit that he didn’t cut much of a figure |
in the ranch picture, |
Trouble started as soon as Marvin i
mounted his horse. He had never felt
such horse muscles under him before;
the horses he had ridden through Cen-
tral park were, he realized now, al-
most toy mounts as compared with
this one,
The horse reared. Marvin fell back- |
ward sprawled in the dust. The fore-
man and Eulalia and her father were |
most solicitous; but he could see the
glint of contemptuous amusement in
their eves when they glanced at |
Eulalia: the glances seemed to say:
“Ts this supposed to he a man!”
And so it went, day after day. In |
New York, Marvin remembered, he !
had made some progress in Eulalia's
affections; but here . . . her interest |
in him seemed to be wavering. He |
was hearthroken; for she was the one |
girl for him, he knew. Not that she |
actually was contemptuous of him |
because he couldn’t ride horses, and
couldn't get along in the ranch coun-
try . . . but somehow because he did
not show up bravely, in juxtaposition
with her father and the foreman. At
last, desperate, he spoke to New York
over the long distance telephone. A
day and a half passed, and a buzzing
was heard"over the ranch, .
“That’s funny,” Eulalia’s father said,
“must be a mail plane off its route.”
“Not at all,” Marvin corrected;
“just my plane I had sent down.
Thought you'd all like a trip in the
air—that is,” he added pointedly, since
thie foreman was present, ‘unless
vou're afraid. .” The foreman
turned visibly pale; Eulalia’s father
looked startled; but he frowned. Eula- |
lian was ecstatic. She said:
“A ride in a plane! Marvelous. And |
of course Don and Dad aren’t afraid;
they've hoth often admitted to me that
there isn't anything in the world
they're afraid of.” After that, there

{ was no question about the.ride being a |
foursome,
It was mean, Marvin had to admit,
provided him with an almost unride- |
able horse. At the end of the ride !
Don and Dad were wrecks!
“Never again!” Don swore, trying
to make his legs behave so he could
walk away from the plane as fast as
possible, |
“I'm too old to learn new tricks |
like that,” Eulalia’s father declared
without reservations; “though I envy
vou youngsters growing up in this gen-
eration.”
It was as they walked after supper,
with the chromatic tints of the sun- |
set's afterglow painting the raw land
in pagan colors, that Marvin said:
“Honey, I'm wild about ranch life.”
“And I'm crazy about city life,” she
admitted “though I sometimes thought |
maybe city men were puny as com-
pared with western plains men. But
as compared to running a plane, bust- |
ing a broncho is child's play.”
“How about our incorporating,” he
suggested, “and spending our time
fifty-fifty, ranch and city?”
“A swell idea.” she echoed.
The man in the moon saw their em-
brace and approved, even if, in the
distance, a jackal did howl disap- |
provingly. |
St. Paul’s Age Unknown
The exact date of St. Paul's birth !
is not known, but it is supposed to
have been between the years 5 and 10
of the Christian era. As it is believed
that Christ was born some four years
previous to the date from which we
count our years, it is to be supposed
that Paul was from nine to fourteen |
vears younger. Paul was born at Tar |
sus, in Asia Minor, but was sent to |
Jerusalem te be educated. He was he
headed at Pome in the year 67 or GS,
during one of the persecutions of the

Mount Joy Reserves GFT Ing. I
Funk, Foo. 0 0 0 Christians under Emperor Nero,
Hendricks, F i vey 0 0 0 —————————
Frank, F .................. 0 0 0} piacklick—Merchants and Mechanics
Backenstoe, F' ............. 0 0 0 gunk merged with Citizen's National |
Rohrer, C 3 0 6 Bank of Indiana.
Brian, G 00 0s 2 0 4 Fr
Weidman, G /...... ii. 0 0 0! | Hoffman, alsa iia. 0 0
Greiner, 7. ...... iii 2 4! i Zellers Gig chai hada 0 1
— — —:Fackler,G 00 0}
Totals }...... ico 7 0 14 { —
Alumni ° GF TH Totals a gees sense 2.1 8;
Elis, B.A yO 0! Rfeeree, Weaver; scorekeeper, Smith;
Schneider, ¥ ............f.. 0 0 timekeeper, Germer; time of periods, 8!
Wenger, F\.......... 2 4 minutes. } :
Se Ay
Prayer Meetings
THE WEST GREEN TREE CONGRE-
GATION, ARRANGES DATES AND
LEADERS FOR THE ENTIRE YEAR
OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO
Following are the dates and leaders
of the weekly prayer meetings to be
held every Wednesday evening thruout
the coming year by the West Green
Tree congregation:
JANUARY
6 Earl Brubaker
13 S. S. Shearer
20 Dervin Shoemaker
27 M. B. Forney
FEBRUARY
3 Elmer Snyder
10 Elmer Ebersole
17 Eli Brubaker
24 Harvey Hoffman
MARCH
2 Grover Eichler
9 John Young
16 John B. Brubaker
23 Lavina Hostetter
30 Almos Earhart, Sr.
APRIL
6 J. B. Hostetter
13 Martin Shearer
20 Henry Acker
27 Jacob Eshleman
MAY
4 Amos Caslow
11 Abram Young
18 Henry E. Breneman
25 Abram Eshleman
JUNE
1 Hiram Groff
8 Cyrus Geib
15 John Kraybill
22 Samuel Becker
29 H. S. Eshleman
JULY
6 Paul Earhart
13 Geo. Bowers
20 Daniel Werner
27 Mrs. Frances Neideigh
AUGUST
3 Norman Greiner
10 Roy Forney
17 Aaron Shenk
24 S. R. McDannel
31 Hiram Kaylor
SEPTEMBER
7 Henry F. Breneman
14 Paris Ober
21 Roy Kaylor
28 Harry Eshleman
OCTOBER
5 Elam Stauffer
12 Samuel Ober
19 Annie Enterline
26 James Garber
NOVEMBER
2 Jacob Williams
9 Ira Brandt
16 John Shenk
24 Thanksgiving Evening
Elmer Hoover
30 Wm. Longenecker
DECEMBER
7 Allen Ober
14 Henry Hottenstein
21 Benjamin Hambright
28 Henry Werner
——— I en came
'USE OF FORESTS
BY PUBLIC SHOWS
STEADY INCREASE
Recreational use of Pennsylvania
State Forests is growing steadily.
{More than 1500,000 people visited
these 1,500,000 woodland acres dur-
ling 1931, of which number 250,000
[were hunters and 100,000 fishermen,
| John W. Keller, deputy secretary,
Department of Forests and Waters,
said today.
Several reasons were cited by Kel-
ler for the increased use by the pub-|
lic of the State forests, parks and |
! public camps. The mounting mileage |
‘of hard surfaced highways and the
larger numbers of motor vehicles |
WE HAVE
contributed greatly to the influx of
visitors. But the principal cause, he
said, is the ever growing tendency of
the people of Pennsylvania to spend
{more time in nature's out of doors.
In view of this very definite urge
on the part of people in all walks of
life to get out into the woods, the
forestry officials are keeping abreast
|of the movement by providing greater
i facilities for recreational use and |
comfort. Maps, showing roads, trails
(and streams, are now available for
‘most of the State Forests. Parks and
public camps are designated for easy
| location by visitors.
These areas are equipped with
"tables and benches, fireplaces, pure
water, parking space, and other fa-
| cilities for the convenience of the
! : :
public. Well marked trails radiate
from them into the surrounding for-
| ests. These features make it possible
for increasing thousands to enjoy the
{ .
{outdoor life in a forest environment
at moderate cost.
POLICE MAKE 1197
ARRESTS IN MONTH
The Pennsylvania State Police during
November made a total of 1197 arrests
‘for all grades of crime. These in-
cludes three arrests for murder, nine
| for arson, eighteen for robbery, 316 for
larceny, and 686 for lesser crimes.
Stolen property valued at $24,598.55
| was recovered and returned to owners.
One hundred and sixty-five arrests
were made for violation of the prohibi-
tion laws.
Patrols of the State Police covered
practically every county in the State,
and special night patrols were made
| where complaints indicated that holi-
day poultry thieves were active.
Greensburg — Rural road touching
hree other improved highways com-
pleted north of here.
Philipsburg — Woodring Market,
i Pine Street, installed electric refrig-
! erated counter.
etl A ree
You can get all the news of this
| week thru the Bulletin.

For Coming Year
-—

| Winter
Woolens
Now On Display
Come In and Make Your
Selection Before the
Choice P2tiarns
Are All Picked Out

Weiss Tailoring Co.
MERCHANT TAILORS
106 E. Vine, LANCASTER, PA.

SANITARY
CLEANERS
and DYERS
HARRY F. BROOKS
Phone Mt. Joy 174R13
FLORIN, PA.

Spouting, Roofing and
Tinning
Hot Air Heating
'BROWN’S TIN SHOP
Phone 109R2
33 West Main St.,, MT. JOY, PA.
HOW ARE ARE YOUR SHOES?
DON'T WAIT TOO LONG
BRING THEM IN
CITY SHOE
REPAIRING CO.

QUALITY
MEATS
Krall’'s Meat Market
MOUNT JOY
West Main St.

FEEL
Your Hair
Mark Off Every 10th Day On Your
Calendar For a
HA 1 R CUT
Hershey's “Barber Shop
Phone 56R3
Agent For Manhattan Laundry

Famous Chincteague
Salt Oysters
Ice Cream, Groceries
and Confections
BRANDT BROS.
Mount Joy Street Mount Joy, Pa.
Tou
oe
ARE USUALLY
AVANT FD sede
Yi vn me
Fick SE rir oli

ag
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