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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29th, 1936
A eer

SPORTS
ai
BY MIKE
. —

WEAVER
tle that headlines

RICHLAND OUTCLASSES
VILLAGERS, 42-26 SCORE
The Richland Club downed the

MANOR HIGH DEFEATS BURGER DEFEATS
OUR HIGH B. B. TEAM RICHLAND CLUY, 31-21
Mount Joy High lost to Manor Dispiaying nlaat, of offensive a-
+ High Friday evening 52-34. Peifer |Lility in the iast half the Burger
lead the locals in scoring. Catholic C!i!y dribblers, of Lan-
Our J-Vees finished second best | caster, casic through witha 21021
in the preliminary with a 21-12 | victory over the Richlad Club, of
Leore: town, on the former's court, last
Mount Joy II. S. G F TL |night.
Crider, &. 3 28 Burger C. C. G F TL
F O 2 I 000000 re 2
Brown, C ............... 2! oF i. 00 0
R. Zink, G ............. 2 1 5 Mattern, Fo... 0 0000 0 0 0
Garber, G .............. 1. 0 3 Kirchner, I .......5..... 5 1.1}
Dillinger, G ............ 1 1 Slweimer, © 1 1
Garlin, F ¥ 0 2 Boman, Ci. ich SE
Peifer, F .. 1 @ .............. 2 0 4
Shank, G 0 40 Frey, Gai 2.9 4%
PO 0 1 1
Totals oo... co ie 13 8 34 SE
Manor 11. S. G:F PU morals is 13 5 31
Breneman, FB ........... 5 Irn Richland Club G F
Charles, F' .............. 1 0 2 Backenoe, F ............ 9. 53
Folk, ©... cai 32 2 2% Packlor, Boor 1 08
Neff, G ................. 3.3 39 Mumma, FB 0000 1-70 2
Nines, Gi... ...... 00 2-0 4 Walters, © 4 Ldn 0 0 0
Hofim'ter, F ............ 0.0 Hostetter, G7 ....... 0.0, 9g 6 0
Cremer, RT 236
Totals ............... ZB 6 52 Fellenboum, G ......... 1 Oo 2
Score by Periods: aE
M1. JOY J.VEES. 811 B 7-21] Wome i 8.5.2
MANOR J-VEES . 20 8 10 14-52] Score by Periods:
Re’@ree, John Shober Barr; score- |BURGER C. C. .... 3 4 9 15-31
keeper, Kreider; timekeeper, Koch- RICHLAND CLUB 4 6 5 6-21
enour; time of perieds, 8 minutes. Referee, Scher; scorekeeper, Mar-
timekeeper, Swope; time of
Mount Joy J-Vees G F TL periods, 10 minutes.
Schneider; 9 2 2] easement
Peifer, Fi. 0h. 4 0 8 LOCAL CLUB WON
Schroll, C .............. 0 0 0| Showing a wealth of offensive a-
McLaughlin, G ......... 0 0 0 pility in the last half the Richland
Grove, G ............... 0 0 0 Club, of town, easily toppled the
Bennett, G 0 0 0 yard Department by a score of 47
Barnhart, F 10 2 (to 21 on the former's court, here.
Shank, C ................ 0 0 0|yard Department G Fm
Gingrich, G ............. 0. 0 Pn aa 4
Stevens, FB... co. g.0 0
Totals ................ 5 2 Foo an 00.2
Manor J-Vees G PF € 2 0 4
Maguive, EF ............. 1 0 2 Lichty, IC. 20 4
Bortzfleld, BP I 2 @ io 10:3
Kritcher, C ............. 2 0 Go... 00 0
Eshleman, G ............ L 1 @ 0. 0.0 0
Witmer, G&G g 0 © ME
Simmons, G ............ 1 0 21 Wotnls ©. isle 9 3-91
Charles FF 3 1 7{Richland Club GF mM
FP. 1 1 3
Polals: viii on. 9 .-J 2 IPackerstoe, 9 ging
Score by Periods: Packler, BH: 0. 5 0 10
MT. JOY H. S. cea 5 5 2 0-12 Walters, Cc aaa Ema, 2 0 4
MANOR H. S. ..... 3 8 4 6-2 C ............ 0 2 2
Referee, Weidman; scorekeeper, (Greiner, G 42 10
Witmer; timekeeper, Frank; time of 0. 6 0 12
periods, 8 minutes. —
NN otal 000 ae 20 "7 47
SECTION NO. 2 STANDING Score by Periods:
Team W. L PClyapp ...... 5 6 46-21
Lititz 8 1 AND CLUB . 9 7 17 1447
Ephrata .............. 8 1 889 | peferce, R. Zink; scorekeeper, C.
Columbia ............ 7 3 700 Zink; timekeeper, Kuhn; time of
Manor Township. 3 700 periods, 10 minutes.
Manheim Twp........ 6 4 .600 ne Cee
Mount Joy........... 4 6 .400
West Lampeter....... 2 6 230 SPILI ING
Elizabethtown ....... 2 7 222 o
Manheim Boro........ 2 7 222
Quarryville ...........1 9 100 THE PINS
BE ER SEE
The following Bowling
were played cn Lincoln Alleys last
Thursday evening:
games

Villagers basketball team by thei, os 1st 2nd 3rd Tis.
score of 42 to 26. Monday might, |p “gp 198 166 555
on the West Junior court at Lan- M. Good..........180 172 180 511
caster. Reinhold .......: 180 182 188 530
Backenstoe led the contest in oo Ee ae
scoring with 5 twin pointers and 2 Totals 560 552 534 1646
free throws for 12 points in favor Pansies 1st 2nd 3rd Tis.
of the winners. J. Newcomer.....176 138 129 443
Richland Club CF .......... 127 130 149 407
Backen’e, F ............ 3 2.13 yy Doe. ol 180 172 166 518
Fackler, YI 0 2 oem
Mumma, F ............. 1:0 2f wotale 0... 484 440 444 1368
Diffenderfer, F .......... L 3 5 = nd
Walters, C .............. 3.4 61 Roses 1st 2nd 3rd Tis.
Hostetter, C ............ 2 2 Good... 196 167 175 538
Greiner, G ............. 2 1 pr Garber. ....... 140 140
Fellenbaum, G .......... 2.'0 4lwalters 125 124 127 376
TT 188 160 201 549
Totals 17! 8 2 160 166 147 493
Villagers GFT Goan mat a
temley, F .............. 1 4 0 mais 955 787 1783 2525
Andrew, F .............. 1 0 2 1st 2nd 3rd Tls.
Bensinger, F ............ 4 1 9 Mumma 106 664 110 280
Regar, C ............... 0 1 lin Newcomer....145 147 133 444
Dirks, G ................ 2.0 die thr... 207 176 231 614
Rebmen, G .......:..... I 0 125 524 121 376
Anderson, G ........... 9 Zingela 140 160 133 433
Doe .. 146 146
Totals: uci 10 6 26 tae
Score by Periods: Totals ........ 869 790 7342393
RICHLAND CLUB 813 14 7—42; = ii
VILLAGERS ....... 510 2 9-26 For The Cow Stable
Referee, Fisher; scorekeeper,| gyperhosphate can be used in the
Brian; timckeeper, Kuhns; time of | oy stable. It absorbs ammonia and
periods, 10 minutes. other stable odors. The greatest
Teese rT value of using superphosphate in
Farm Groups to Meet
Thirty farm organizations will
mett at Harrisburg during the
Pennsylvania Farm Show, January
20 to 24. Nearly every group will
have an educati_jal program filled
with timely topics and discussions
on production and marketing.

i the stable, however, is that it sup-
| plements the manure with needed
i plant food, making it much more
t valuable on the land.
rns en GED I cea se

| Turn useless articles about your
home into cash. Advertise them in
{eur classified column.
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO. PA.
| DETTON-CHRISTY MATCH
AT HARRISBURG TONITE
IS SURE A NATURAL
Dean Detton, famous Salt
Lake City star, Vic Christy,
brilliant youngster from Nebraska,
the
and
are all set for their big windup bat-
the
1936 scason at
tonight, Wed-
new show
which starts off the
the Zembo Mosque,
nesday, January 29.
The two young stars are prepared
to give local fans one of the most
sensational battles ever staged here.
Detton and Christy are two of the
best men in the today, and
their matching can mean
thing-a rip-snorting hot battle to
the finish, and fast all the way.
Detton is gunning for the title,
ordinary way, but by
game
not in the
i proving his worth in the Philadel-
phia tourney. He entered asa dark
horse and is being booned now as
the world titlist. Detton
knows, however, that he has a tar-
tar to face in Christy, lone of the
ranking young stars in the game.
Christy has shown here a number
next
of times.
with his clean-cut style of grapp-
ling and his ability to take on the
best in the game and give a great
show, win or lose. Christy, how-
ever, has been on the winning end
most of the time in this city and he
means to come out right on top
when he faces the Salt Lake City
star, Detton.
The semi-final will send George
Kalmikoff, the bearded Russian,
against Harry Kent, a smart boy
who appeared here before. Kalmik-
off is a comical grappler with all
the tricks of the trade at his com-
mand. He faces a tough boy in Kent
who may give him little or no time
to be funny.
The half-hour duels are brilliant,
too. In one Joe Dusek, of the Dusek
riot squad, engaged Stan Sakolis,
former U. of P. all-american foot-
ball captain. These boys will give
a great show. Ireddie Grubmier
will take on Harry Finklestien, in
the other half-hour match.
The show starts at 8:30 o'clock
and ladies are admitted free with
male escorts in the main sections.
He's Moving Up
7

Jack Gibbons,
old, carries a name famous in ring
history. As he started a tour of the
Pacific coast this St. Paul lad could
boast of winning G4 bouts, 24 by
twenty-two years
knock-outs. Experts think he may
be a contender for the heavyweight
title. Jack's father is Mike Gib-
bons, welterweight champion in
1912, and his uncle was Tom Gib-
bong, who fought Jack Dempsey at
Shelby, Mont, in 1923,
Honeysuckle
To Protect
State Roads
(From page 1)
charge of the work. He said sev-
eral stretches in Lancaster county
will be protected with the sweet-
scented flowers this spring.
He expectes that 15,000 or more
plants will be used on the Creswell
road outside of Millersville, and
hopes to plant some on the Mount
Joy-Manheim road and the river
read above Falmouth in Lancas-
‘er and Dauphin counties.
“The primary purpose,” Stewart
said, is not to beautify the roads,
although that is an advantage also.
The chief value lies in the money
it saves the department. One 1,000
{oct stretch in Lycoming county
cost the department $500. to clean
every year; since the sides are
planted, it doesn’t cost anything.
Property-owners where the honey-
suckle is prevelent are glad to get
rid of it, Stewart said, and WPA
workmen remove the plants. Three
ire tied together in the hope that
when replanted at least one of the
three will take root.
27 lpm

Advertise in The Bulletin.
but one |
He has always impressed |
Happenings |
In the Town
Of Florin
|

(From page one)
started Tuesday in closing the An-
gle Street railroad crossing.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rudy, of Bal- |
The Official Board of the Florin
U. B. Church will hold an official
| Board meeting at the Church to-
night.
Rev. Dyer, of Mechanicsburg and
Rev. Grayhill Wolgemuth of Mount
Joy, were Monday guests of Mr.
and Mrs, Harvey Campbell.
Don't forget the card party in the
Florin Hall on Friday evening, Jan.
| 31st. Pinochle, 500 and Bridge will
be played, with beautiful prizes to
the winners.
David and Ruth Myers, of Wesl-
minister, Md.,, spent several days
here visiting Mr. and Mrs. George
Bowers and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Myers.
| S. Nissley Gingrich, executor of
Mary McGarvey, deceased will have
public sale of the real estate and
personal property on Saturday, Feb.
8th, at one o'clock. |
If you want to help the crippled
children and to support the Warm
{ Springs Foundation work, secure
your ticket for the President's Ball,
rat Lancaster Thursday evening |
from James Eshbach or Mrs. Paul
Frank, Florin representatives.
| The following people attended the
Stoverdale Evangelistic services last
week: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boltoz-
er and children Mabel, Billy and
Benjamin; Mr. and Mrs. Henry My-
ers and children Helen and Bobbie;
Mr. Geesey, Mr. and Mrs. Enos
| Wachstetter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Fike and daughter Evelyn; Mr. Ja-
cob Stickler and Mrs. William My-
ers, Sr.
"The Renewal
Forms For ’36
Are Mailed
——— |
(From page 1)
mistakes might easily be made for
| which the applicant would ke held
liakle.
Fach applicant must state on his
blank whether his license has ever

keen suspended or revoked and
whether he has been involved in
any automobile accidents within
the preceeding twelve months.
Drivers involved in accidents must
give further particulars on the re-
verse side of the. application.
Financial Responsibility
Persons involved in two or more
accidents within the preceeding
year caused at least partly by their |
negligence and resulting in damage
claims of more than $200, those |
who have failed to make settle- |
{ ment within fifteen days after final
'judgment of more than $200 re- |
sulting from an accident, and those
who have at one time had their!
license suspended cr revoked must |
furnish proof of financial responsi- |
kility before a new license will be |
issued.
Such preof must guarantee abil-
ity to pay up to $10,000 for personal |
injury in addition to $1000 for prop- |
erty damage. It may be in the|
form of a certificate showing that |
an operatcr’s policy in this amount |
has been issued by an insurance]
ccmpany, a corporate surety bond |
or a cash deposit of $11,000 with the
Secretary of Revenue.
W. J. B. Winters, Director of the
Bureau of Motor Vehicles, asked
that any holder of a 1935 license

who fails to receive his 1936 re-
newal blank should advise the
bureau giving his name, present
address, and the plate and opera-
tor’s numbers from his old card.
Any person who held no license
for 1935 but did have one for either
1933 or 1924 must apply on Form
T-25 which may be secured from
the bureau, motor clubs, notaries
public, etc.
Winters advised a separate check
for cach operator's license in cases
of bulk renewals from municipali-
ties or large business concerns.
ee tl Er
Fountains Save Labor
Automatic drinking fountains on
the poultry farm will save labor.
Fach hundred birds in good condi-
tion will drink 4 to 5 gallons of wa-
ter a day. This means about six
tons of water a year.
rms A A penn
Learn Poultry Dressing
Club members are learning to
dress the poultry grown in their
projects, thus increasing the returns
obtained when the birds are mark-
eted.

Sale Register
If you want a notice of your sale
inserted in this register weekly from
now until day of sale. ABSOLUTE-
LY FREE, send or phone us your
sale date and when you are ready,
let us print your bills. That's the
| cheapest advertising you can get.
imore spe aturday and
ud, Shams Sy re Saturday, February 1st, on the
Ro Ry width ar. ang rS. Jd. Xe) premises in Mt. Joy Township
Kline.
midway between Elizabethtown and
Rheems, a small farm of 7%
with 2} story frame house by Mrs.
Emma S. Reed. Sale at 1:30 P. M.
Frank, Auctioneer.
acres,
February 8--On the
the village of Florin,
Saturday,
premises in
real estate
| by S. Nissley Gingrich, Executor of
‘the last will and Testament of
| Mary McGarvey, deceased. Vogel,

and personal property
Christian N. Nissly. Funk,
Auct,
Edgar
Saturday, March 7—On the prem-
ises at Creswell, in Manor township,
4 miles south of Columbia and 4
miles welt of Millersville, entire lot
| of household goods by Elmer Ba-
ker. Edgar Funk, auct.
Tuesday, March 10—On the pre-
mises near the concrete highway
between Mt. Joy and Elizabeth-
town, half a mile east of Rheems,
lot of horses and mules by Witmer
and Kay!lor.
Thursday, March 12 — On
premises at Central Manor, in Man-
or township,
and Washingtonboro, on the
Rock Road, entire lot of farming
implements and household goods by
Henry Hubley. Edgar Funk, auct.
between
Saturday, March 14 — On
the
Milersville |
Blue |
the |
premises in West Hempfield town- |
is a false econ-
omy. A thin,
skimpy fire not
only burns up too
( fast, goes out
| more easily, and
|
{
|
i

causes many un-
necessary trips
to the cellar, but
it also wastes
fuel.
For the most
economical oper-
ation, always put
Deep fire, level
‘with bottom of
fire door
————— — A YA — Tn ——— ra
Home Heating Hints
by JOHN BARCLAY
IMAI vA Iam Wan IA vam IA
(ONE mistake that a great many | little heavier accumulation of ash
home owners make is in not | on the grate. The fire will then
putting enough coal on the fire. This | burn very slowly, yet there will be

PAGE THREE ©.

NL
sufficient fuel in
the process of
burning to pro-
vide ample heat
in case of a sud- -
den drop in the
outside tempera-
ture. And re-
member, when-
ever you put on
fresh coal, al-
waysleave an ex-
osed spot of
ive coal directly
Shallow flie.
Wasteful (nd
enncying
on enough fuel to keep the fire-bed | in front of the fire-door to act asa
level withthe bottom of the fire-door., | pilot
In mild weather you can leave a | arising from the fresh cecal,
light to ignite the gases
(5)

Prune Grapes Right
enough old wood to support the
; ship, half mile north of Mountville, |
> There are several different sys- fruiting canes in
| along the road leading from Mount-
auctioneer,
the desired man-
Wednesday, Feb. 19—On the
premises at Landis Valley, large lot
of new and used farm implements
by Henry H. Landis. Gamber and

ville to Silver Springs, good horse,
and the entire lot of farming im-
plements by Moses L. Emenheiser.
Edgar Funk, Auct.
| ‘ems of pruning grapes. To be suc-
| nessful, the system used should in-
| cane pruning, using a fruit-
i ful type of cane, and saving only
on the trellis.
wr li
ner
When in need of Printing. (any-
thing) kindly remember the Bulletin

3

Funk, aucts. Thursday, March 19 — On the | JU ARNE
: premises at Bausman, in Lancaster | 2 LANDIS MILLER EZRA E. WOLGEMUTH g
: Pome Feb. Fy Te gl township, on the Millersville pike. |= ry 3 =
ises one mile north of Columbia at : 3 |= =
> : one mile west of Lancaster and two | { H t h =
adele, Sons me Coton aod (miles east of Millersville, two lead ustom a C ng g
Arietin prio, M os | 1, les, one horse, 14 cows, one bull. |= x TL =
ie te ) Se, |= ENGAGE T D SPACE EARLY =
fownslin, pair of mules and the en- | entire lot of farming imple- |Z E
tire lot of farming implements by |, cits in good condition by Fran’ |= ‘‘SER =
Jacob Goss. Edgar Funk, Auct. M. Peters. Edgar Funk, auct. ‘8 Our Watch Wor i
nn rrr Qe j= =
Thursday, March 5th—Cn the FINISH OF MARY'S LAMB Hi MILLER & W OLG UTH -
premises in Manor township mid-| Mary bad a little lamb, |2 MOUNT JOY =
wav between Lancaster and Mount- Her father killed it dead. {= Rural Delivery No. 1 15R?2 sg
ville, at Doverville, cows, mules,| Now it goes to school with her |Z jan. E
horses, farm implements, etc. by Between two hunks of bread. J NNER RRR RRR EER ERNE VAR NN RRR RRR ERR RRNA ge
= == =

the

Command Attention
And Bring Results
from the others.
Does Your Circular
power
Next Time Try
THE BULLETIN
PHONE 41] MOUNT JOY, PA.
of
ATTRACTION
that’s the secret
&
Everybody notices a Red Dress—it stands out—its different
This same principle applies to circulars.
? WHICH?
Is It Thrown Aside :
O Y Without B:ing Read :
When Received

A Cleverly Designed Circular, printed with neat, modern
readable type, has the “Red Dress” effect when people see it.
It dosen’t cost any more and in many cases Not As Much,
to have your printing done in a modern shop with modern
type, presses and good mechanics.

il