WEDNESDAY, MAY 5TH, 1
937
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN
OWL LAFFS|Local Marble|LANDISVILLE
Tournameni| we pis Plewscivembers of
A WISE OWL
This being a new month I'll start
my column with a bit of advice: Al-
ways remember that sunny smiles
are often worn by shady people.
These being the days when horse
racing is at it's heighth in a nearby
state, quite a number of local turf
followers spend several days a week
there. Some take over the bookies,
while a choice few are just natural-
ly taken over.
Monday nite the activities at Pim-
lico were being discussed. One par-
ticular patron of the bookies whose
ponies always come home last, was
summing up his losses of the last
few weeks at Bowie. Havre-de-
Grace and now Pimlico. A friend,
hoping to cheer him up said: “You-
've one consolation. You know, in
Heaven the last shall be first.” A
smile immediately lighted the losers
face and he exclaimed: “Oh, boy!
Will I clean up in Heaven!
One way of making a wife sit up
and take notice is to talk in your
sleep.
A newly married hubby came
home from work at the Shoe Fact-
tory last night and upon entering
the house he called: “Hello, wifie
dear, what are we having for sup-
per?” She called: “There's two days
till pay day and the money’s all
gone so were having sponge cake.
I sponged the eggs from Mrs. Way,
the flour from Mrs. Hinkle and the
milk from Mrs. Smith.”....The first
ten years are the toughest, you'll
learn to manage...... I hope!
With all the fertile soil in the
country it’s strange that rural lassies
go to the big city to sow their wild
oats.
Saturday at Lancaster a Manheim
business man went into a restaurant
for dinner. After sitting at a table
very patiently for an hour he shout-
ed: “Waiter, I ordered a half trout
an hour ago.” The waiter sneered:
“You must be mistaken. We can’t
catch half a trout.”....0dd, isn’t it?
Three on a match is bad, they say.
We agree, especially if it's a ma-
rimonial match.
After a year of wedded bliss (? ?)
a sweet young thing from Salunga
met up with an old school chum she
hadn’t seen for sometime. The chum
asked: “And are you happily mar-
ried?” And the bride of a year ans-
wered: “Yes, indeed! My husband is
scared to death of me.”
The difference between a wild
horse and a tame horse: Only a
little bit.
Dick B. was out on a new date
Sunday night. Meaning to start the
evening right he began with flattery,
saying: “You look like a million dol-
lars.” And the femme haughtily ex-
claimed: “Yes, and I'm just as hard
to make.”....Is zat so?
Dumb Dora says: “The only type
of man who'd marry a wooden wo-
man is a blockhead.”
A Florin lady went to the hospital
Monday and before she “went un-
der” ether she shakily whispered:
“Doctor, I'm scared to death. This
will be my first operation. “The doc-
tor patted her hand saying:” Sure, I
know just how you feel. You're my
first patient.”........ Nice cheerful
thought. Sympathetic anyway.
As soon as a fellow uses a little
horse sense, everybody rides him.
‘What's the hardest substance in
the world?”
“A diamond.”
“Smarty, how do you know?”
“I slipped and fell whet I was
playing basketball.
Well, Red, the shopping days are
over——or are they? You sure did
things up brown, what with all the
sirens, bells and party. But you bet-
ter come down to earth now and say,
Red, don’t unthinkingly walk out
Newcomer and Mrs. Stehman.
JAPANESE CHERRY TREES
1
all over the tree.
is Progressing
FOUR SEEDED PLAYERS STILL
BATTLING FOR HONORS—
CONTESTS ARE NOW IN QUAR-
TER FINALS
has reached the quarter finals with
four seeded players surviving. These
are Robert Germer, seeded No. 1
and last year’s champion; Robert
Zink, William Brown and Harold
Fellenbaum. The four unseeded
boys who will survive are Robert
Reheard, Charles Hendrix, Robert
Archer and Jack McClellan,
Of the seeded players who have
been defeated James Schatz, Park
Niess and Louis Shenk have ad-
vanced far enough to enter the
loser’'s tournament, so they still
have a chance for the borough
championship. It must be remem-
bered that last year’s champ came
up from the loser’s tournament.
The girls’ tournament has also
advanced to the quarter finals with
Helen Young, last year’s champion;
Eva Reigle, Pauline Edwards, Verne
Strickler, Madalyn Sumpman, May
Zerphey, June Milligan, Joanne
Brown and Nancy Ellis still sur-
viving,
Fourth round results for the boys
were: Robert Germer defeated
Robert Newcomer, 7-1, 7-6; Robert
Reheard defeated Robert Pennell,
7-3, 7-5; Robert Zink defeated
Robert Nissley, 7-6, 7-0; Harold
Fellenbaum defeated Marshall
Gemberling, 7-0, 7-0; Charles Hen-
drix defeated James Schatz, 6-7,
7-0, 7-0; Robert Archer defeated
Billy McLaughlin, 3-7, 7-5, 7-5;
Jack McClellan defeated Robert
Stoner, 6-7, 7-5, 7-3; William
Brown defeated Galen Rohrer, 7-1,
7-6.
Fourth round results for the
girls were: Helen Young defeated
Rosine Kling, 7-1, 7-2; Eva Reigle
defeated Betty Gutschall, default;
Pauline Edwards defeated Evelyn
Gerber, 7-2, 7-2; Verna Strickler
defeated Jean Schneider, 7-3, 7-0;
Madalyn Sumpman defeated Anna
Rohrer, 7-2, 6-7, 7-2; Mary Zer-
phey defeated Frances Reed, de-
fault; June Milligan defeated Caro-
line Smith, default; Joanne Brown-
Nancy Ellis (yet to be played).
Or errr
SALUNGA
One Hundred Attended The Fel-
lowship Dinner Held Here
One hundred persons attended
the Fellowship dinner held Wed-
nesday in the basement of the
Salunga Methodist church. Rev.
C. Lyle Thomas, pastor of the
church was in charge.
J. I. Hoffman of Coatesville
showed his colored pictures on
“Mountain Climbing” as a feature
of the entertainment. Rev. Will-
iam L. Ziegenfus of the Zion Lu-
theran church of Landisville and
Rev. A. P. Stover, D. D, of the
Landisville Church of God also
gave short talks.
The Salunga Card Club was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Roy
Spahr, of Hershey, recently. Those
present were Mrs. George Shenk,
Mrs. William Mumma, Mrs. Frank
Shenk, Mrs. Jim Krall, Mrs. P. B.
Stehman, Mrs. H. B. Stehman, Mrs.
Benjamin Kendig, Mrs. Charles
Mumma, Mrs. Russel Spahr, Mrs.
William Hoffman, Mrs. M. Newcom-
er, Miss Eleanor Fackler, ES
won prizes were: Mrs. William Hoff-
man, Mrs. Krall, Mrs. Spahr, Mrs.
trast cr sD GE sai
IN FULL BLOOM HERE
The two Japanese Cherry trees
in the park are in full bloom. The
blossoms are a deep pink and are
double, looking like little pink
rambler roses scattered profusely
They're really beautiful, folks.
You should make it a point to see
them.
tl eesti
A NEW CLERK
Mr. Edgar Hagenberger is clerk-
ing at Brubaker’s Department
Store at this writing.
Remember, Heagy, the customer
is always right.
night with the boys, or you're liable
to feel a gentle but firm hand pull
you back by the collar, because
those days of freedom are gone for-
ever.
Member that old sosng “That Old
Gang of Mine?” It should be changed
to “That Old Chain Gang of Mine.”
the door in the evening to spend ths
The Boys’ Marble Tournament |
Brooks, Mrs. Buckhart. Those that [2
Local Sewing Club Entertained
The play, “No Men Admitted”
was presented by the Young Wo-
mens Bible class of the Salunga
M. E. church held in the new high
school auditorium on Friday ev.
. ening,
The spelling class was taught by
Miss Ethel Steinkomph, and prizes
were won by, Grace Baker, Rich-
ard Charles and Mrs. William
Mumma.
The general information class was
taught by Amos Herr, and prizes
were won by Betty Stevens, El-
eanor Gadd, and Robert Snavely.
The High School band played
several selections under the direc-
tion of Miss Evelyn Heiserman. A
reading was presented by Miss
Betty Forney, from East Peters-
burg.
The entertainment was sponsored
by the Ladies Aid society of the
Zion Lutheran church. Mrs. J. T.
Herr was in charge of the program.
Sewing Club Entertained
On Thursday evening the mem-
bers of the Landisville Sewing
club were entertained at the home
of Mrs. Frank Daugherty. Refresh-
ments were served to the follow-
ing: Mrs. P. B. Stehman, Salunga;
Mrs. J. K. Trayer, Mrs. Mark Nolt,
Mrs. Earl Stauffer and Miss Ruth
Hoffman.
Making Baskets
The Girl Scouts, are busy making
May baskets of flowers to dis-
tribute to the shut-ins and sick
people of Landisville, Salunga and
Bamford.
Last month they held their an-
nual rummage sale, realizing a
large sum.
Examinations
The annual examination of pu-
pils for entrance into the East
Hempfield Township High school
was held on Saturday morning in
the High school.
A list of uniform questions, pre-
pared at the office of the County
Superintendant, was given each
pupil.
Seventy-nine pupils of the gram-
mar schools of East Petersburg
Rohrerstown, and Landisville took
the examination.
J. Elias Fritz, of the High school,
faculty had charge and was assisted
by Miss Ethel Steinkomph, teacher
of the Landisville Grammar school,
Robert Lefever, of Rohrerstown,
and Roy Gamber, of East Peters-
burg.
Mrs. Howard Cover, of Bogra,
India, a missionary home on fur-
lough, left last’ Wednesday, for
Findley, Ohio, where she will meet
Rev. Cover, who left a month
ago.
They will then speak in various
churches in Indiana, Illinois and
Iowa, after which they will go to
Washington to attend the World
Convention of the W. C. T. U,
June 3 to the 8, as delegates from
India.
The Church
a special program
Day, Sunday, May 9. In the ev-
ening the Spring Communion
Service will be held with the pas-
tor, Dr. .A. P. Stover, in charge
ree A A
OUCH!
He: “I guess you've been out with
worse looking fellows than I am,
haven't you?”
No answer.
He: “I say, I guess you've been
out with worse looking fellows than
I am, haven't you?”
She: “I heard you the first time. I
s just trying to think.”
of God will have
for Mothers’
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FOR A FIRST CLASS
HASSINGER & RISS
MOUNT JOY, PA.
— A WISE OWL
A Very Large
Attendance
At Maytown
(Continued from page 1)
In the Senior High School, divi-
sion the twelfth grade scored 51
points and the tenth grade 26 points.
In the Junior High School divi-
sion the ninth grade scored 77
points; eighth grade and seventh
grade tied with 20 points each.
The results of the meet are as
follows:
Forensic Events
Junior High spelling—1, Mary
Mowrer, Ninth; 2, Ray Brubaker,
Eighth; 3, John Ney, Ninth.
Junior High elocution—1, Henry
Haines, Seventh; 2, Wilmer Hei-
sey, Eighth; 3, Esther Sweigart,
Ninth.
Senior High spelling—1, Mary
Geibe, Tenth; 2, Florence Lutz,
Eleventh; 3, Grace Frysinger, Tenth.
Senior High elocution—1, Sara
Martin, Eleventh; 2, Emory Loomis,
Tenth, 3, Lillian Kibler, Twelfth.
Senior High Boys Events
100 yard dash won by Charles
Wetzel, Twelfth; 2, Elmer Forwood
Twelfth; 3, Charles Houseal, El-
eventh. Time, 11 1-10.
440 yard dash won by John
Hauenstein, Twelfth; 2, Elmer
Forwood, Twelfth; 3, Floyd Mec-
Bride, Eleventh. Time, 1:06 2-10.
Mile run won by John Hauen-
stein, Twelfth; 2, Maurice Kendig,
Eleventh; 3, Garver Mumper, 12th.
Time, 5.58 1-10.
Javelin throw won by James
Mumper, Eleventh; 2, Wilbur Gei-
be, Eleventh; 3, Harry McMullen,
Tenth.
Shot put won by Charles Hou-
seal, Eleventh; 2, Joseph Reich,
Eleventh; 3, Paul Hess, Twelfth.
Distance, 34 feet, 6 inehes.
High jump won by James Mum-
per, Eleventh; 2, Maurice Kendig,
Eleventh; 3, Lester Wolgemuth,
Elventh. Height, 4 feet, 10 inches.
Broad jump won by Floyd Mec-
Bride, Eleventh; 2, Charles Wetzel,
Twelfth; 3, Garver Mumper, Twel-
fth. Distance, 18 feet, 4 inches.
Relay won by Twelfth Grade
(Elmer Forwood, John Hauenstein,
Charles Wetzel, Garver Mumper);
2, Eleventh Grade; 3, Tenth Grade.
Junior H'gh Boys’ Events
75 yard dash won by Ernest
Braum, Ninth; 2, Robert Engle,
Ninth; 3, David Walters, Ninth.
Time, .08 8-10.
440 yard dash won by Dale
White, Seventh; 2, Martin Barr,
Eighth; 3, Lloyd Stoner, Seventh.
Time 1:07.
Shot Put won by Jay Gingrich,
Ninth; 2, David Walters, Ninth; 3,
Harry Oberholtzer, Eighth. Dis-
tance, 35 feet, 3 inches.
High jump won by Robert Hip-
Ninth; . 2, Lester Roland,
yey,
Ninth; 3, Lloyd Stoner, Seventh.
Height, 4 feet, 9 inches.
Broad jump won by Robert
Engle, Ninth; 2, Robert Hippey,
Ninth; 3, Amos Bricker, Eighth.
Distance, 16 feet, 6 3-4 inches.
Two-fifth mile relay won by
Ninth Grade (Larry Braun, Ernest
Braun, Robert Engle and David
Miller). Time, 2.54.4.
Senior High Girls’ Events
75 yard dash won by Frances
Fackler, Twelfth; 2 Mary Wittell,
Eleventh; 3, Sara Charles, Twelfth.
Time, .09 4-10.
High jump won by Ruth Sollen-
berger, Tenth; 2, Frances Price,
Eleventh; 3, Myrtle Bates, Tenth.
Height, 4 feet, 1 inch.
Basketball throw won by Mary
Herr, Eleventh; 2, Frances Price,
Eleventh: 3, Mary Brandt, Tenth.
Distance, 150 feet, 10 inches.
, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO, PA.
Broad jump won by Anha Smith,
Twelfth; 2, Frances Fackler, 12th;
3, Mary Herr, Eleventh. Height, 7
feet, 9 1-2 inches.
Relay race won by Tenth Grade
(Mary Geiter, Ruth Sollenberger,
Yds Bates, Helen Houseal), Time
Junior High Girls’ Events
50 yard dash won by Helen Price,
Ninth; 2, Minerva Knisely, Ninth;
5 Goss, Seventh. Time, .07
High jump won by Pauline
Weiser, Eighth; 2, Esther Sweigart,
Ninth; 3, Edythe Kendig, Eighth,
Height, 3 feet, 11 inches.
Baseball throw won by Edna
Braley, Ninth; 2, Esther Sweigart,
Ninth; 3, Jane White, Seventh.
Distance, 125 feet, 4 inches.
Broad jump won by Minerva
Knisely, Ninth; 2, Nancy Schule,
Ninth; 3, Erline Bostic, Eighth.
Distance, 7 feet 3 1-2 inches.
Relay won by Ninth Grade: Irene
Rice, Augustine Rannels, Nancy
Sele and Esther Sweigart. Time,
27.8.
IRONVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Cleon D. Staley,
Donald and Ruth, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Witmer, motored to Phila-
delphia to visit relatives.
Mrs. Joseph Berntheizel, is suff-
ering with the grippe.
Messrs. Earl Albright, Cornelius
Spangler, Luther Ulrich and Harry
Bibbus visited their camp in Perry
county in Sunday.
The Cold Spring Camp club held
their monthly meeting on Monday
evening in the Ironville Band Hall,
ville U. B. church, held
monthly meeting in the church on
Monday evening, and it was de-
cided to have services during the
summer on Daylight time. Sunday
school on Sunday at 9:30 D.S.T.
Regular worship service at 10:30
DST CBE at 7:30 D.S. T.
A nin
Thursday at the Lancaster General
hospital. Mrs. Spinney was Marie
Earl Balmer, of town, before her
marriage.
rar nm oA reesei is
cur classified column.
The Official Board of the Iron-
their
Bis Wed. Thurs., May 5-6
My. ad Mis, Albert Spinpey, ren William, Karen Morley
t Dunellen, N. J, announced the i |
birth of a son at 3:15 p. m, last VOUT CASH!
Balmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Turn useless articles about your
home into cash. Advertise them in
Our Heartiest
Congratulations
We want to congratulate each of
the following for having reached
another birthday:
May 6
Lavina Nolt, Silver Spring.
Paul Ament, North Market St.
Florence Schneider, East Main
St.
Warren Greenawalt, W. Main St.
Rhoda Eby, Poplar Street.
May 7
Arthur Hershey,
formerly of town.
Almeda Stauffer, of Stauffertown.
May 8
Samuel Geib, on West Main St.
Evelyn Kuhn, on Donegal Springs
Road.
Mrs.
of Lancaster,
Clyde Vogel, Florin.
May 10
* Twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Christian Hershey.
Helen Louise March, 7 years old,
Poplar Street.
You can get all the news of this
locality for less than three cents a
week through The Bulletin.
hing OLONE
ilding
Bef lacing your order elsewhere
see Also manufacturers of
J.N.STAUFF
MOUNT JOY, PA. gs
| A UDITORIURA |
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Friday, May 7th
ellamy, Isabel Jewell
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ELD CER CT CAR CRE
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Fred MacMurray in i
SWING HIGH SWING LOW
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and . M.
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Lionel Barrymore
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MAY 10th
KMEN ARE NO GODS”
Bing Crosby, |
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“SEVENTH HEAVEN"
PAGE FIVE
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