The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 6

PAGF SIX THE GETTYSBURG TOIES. MONDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1931. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS 1:45 Cantmawu Saturdays 1 to 11 TODAY NOW SHOWING TOMORROW Life Tossed Them Into Each Others Anns She A Sinner He An Innocent Boy! Tfsrobing romance of a sister of the chorus a Scarlet Lady and a bov she met on Waterloo Bridge. Beauty's last stand.

No greater story has come to fire the senses and stir the emotions. You cannot escape Its magic spell: SENSATIONAL DRAMA OF HUMAN HEARTS: (WHERE LONESOME LADIES STROLL) Universal's Glorious Emotional Drama from Robert E. Sherwood's Stagre Hit with MAE CLARK KENT DOUGLAS DORIS LLOYD BETTE DAVIS EMD BENNETT SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTIONS Stanley-LAUREL HARDY- Oliver The Screen's' Funniest Team ALSO Burton Holmes Travelogue and Majestic Movietone News Easiness G. Qsrcsotxrj Nuf-Sed It's A Laff-Panic From Start To Fnish Vote For WILBUR A. GEISELMAN FOR CLERK OF THE COURTS HONEST EFFICIENT COURTEOUS ECONOMICAL Fitted for the Office by Reason of Practical Experience His Record in the Office Speaks for Itself World War Veteran Your Influence will be Appreciated Trespass Notices We Have Them of the Very Best Quality Printed in Bold Display Type with Durable Black Ink Per Dozen I If you cannot call for them.

wiiJ fill your mail order. 50c per dozers. Add 7c for postage and write your name and address plainly. THE GE Job Department GETTYSBURG. PA.

RADIO PROGRAMS I 7 MONDAY 66ML--WBAF--454i :00 P. Pilgrims 5 music Leatb Boys Quartet TrlS--Ohrcen and Ardeo Joy, contralto Rally In Last Half Brings Victory to High School as 2500 Fans See Game Here Maroons Extend Winning Streak To Five In Brilliantly Played Contest Saturday With Meehanicsburg Eleven On College Memorial Field. M30-- Concert and speaker SiOO Veronica tralto Parade of Stales. Elizabeth Lea- 10 SUr- boar Guardsmen twisre 111:00 Coon Sanders's Orchestra i 11 :30 Crawford, organ Cab Calluway 12 :00 Orchestra i2 A. Hojran's Oreatstra WOB.

(22iB P. M. F. Kinsley, orsaa OiiS-- Martia itebby Club Voetf Don 6:30 Air Jourcal Unemployment Belief Committee 1 Hebrew melodies 7:15 Newspaper afceteb, "Inside StuS" :30 Dr. Payne, 7 E.

Kugent and Gokimn's Orchestra Enckjnt-nc Hour 9:00 Los Charroa; Tiw tenor 9:15 Dancing; class Witch's 10:00 Parker's uuanet asd eassmble 10:15 Entertainers 10:45 Gxbe Trotter 11:00 Time; weather 11 :03 Dance orchestra 11 :30 Moonbeams TSftk WJZ .5:00 P. Chats. Pepsy Winthrop 5:15 Genis of melody ar.d 5:43 Little Orphan Annir 6 Raising Junior 6:15 Van Sieenden's Orcfcestrf' :45 Ercergency Eajployiaent Relief. Cardinal Hayes 7 Aaos Aady 7 :13 Jesters Phi! Cook 7 :45 Waves of melody Archer Gibsoa, ornan S. -30-- Death VaUey 5:00 Orchestra: male Quartet 9 JO-- Orchestra 10:00 Express Dao Eeal Folks 11 :00 Siaiaber 11:30 Russ Colurnfao 11:45 Lew White, orjrass 12:00 Fromaa's Orefce'itra 12:15 A.

M--- Tooias's WABC-- 5:00 Orchestha 5:30 Kathryn Parson 5 Musical hour 6:00 JCaltenborn's Sews 5 :15 Don Bigelow's Orchestra 6:30 EeJs-and Dann 6:45 Bird and Vash 7 Bins: Crosby 7:15 Pilzer's Orchestra 7:30 KosweSl Sisters 7 5 Morton Downey Pryor's Band 5:13 Singiae Sam 5:30 Katfc Smith GJoonj Chasers 9:60 Beauty talk: mosic 9:15 Mills' Brothers 9 :30 An Ereniap in Paris H. I. Phillips and Lombardo'a Canadians 10 Address Pierre LavaJ. Premier of-France Street Singer -11 11:30 Nicholas's Orchestra 12:05 M. Bea Bemie's Orchestra 12:30 A.

Anc Leaf, or can 1:00 Trim's Orchestra 1 :30 Abrams's Orchestra TUESDAT Standing of the Conference Pet. Gettysburg 4 0 1.800 Carlisle 2 1 .667 MechanicsbBrj: 1 1 -500. Chambersburg 1 2 .333 Shippensburg 0 2 MO New Cumberland 0 2 .000 Staging a. brilliant last hall rally, Gettysburg high school's undefeated football eleven pounded out a thrilling 13-0 victory over Mechan- iesfaurg high Saturday afternoon on the college Memorial field to practically clinch the championship of the southern Pennsylvania interscholastic conference. 2500 Fans Gettysburg's victory was its fifth in 'a row, four of which are conference games.

Approximately 2500 rabid fans, many of whom were Mechanicsburg boosters, watched the thrilling battle. Bands of both schools paraded through the town before and after the game. Dickson Intercepts Pass The break occurred late in the third period, when Jimmy Dickson, left end for- the locals, intercepted an enemy pass on his own 40-yard line and raced 50 yards before being brought to earth by Hopple. This put the Maroons in a position to score and a few seconds later. Smith flipped a pass to Trestle who, by some artful side-stepping, -went over for the tally.

Jones added the extra point on a nice placement kick. Scored Touchdown A 65-yard march in the last period gave the Martimnen their second touchdown. Trostle was the big ground gainer in this march, his off-tackle charges gaining on nearly every thrust. Smith pounded center from the 6-yard line to tally. Jones" kick was wide by inches from the point.

Mechanicsburg outplayed the Maroon team throughout the entire first half and threatened to score on several occasions, but each time the "Maroons managed to stave off the threats. First Half The game opened with Jones Dickson intercepted on his own 20-yard Trostle then kicked out on the 43-yard line and then the visitors made their greatest bid to score. Three successive first downs were reeled off by Baker, Hopple and the Gulp brothers, bringing the oval to the 9-yard line. Here the Martinmen braced and forced Mechanicsburg to the air. This broke down when Anthony intercepted behind his own goal line.

Anthony vras brought down immediately for a touchback, but no score was made because the Maroons were the defensive team. The half ended a few plays later. Second Half Mechanicsburg kicked to Gettysburg to open the second naif and Dick Smith thrilled the crowd with a beautiful return to the 41-yard line. Here the Maroons were halted when J. Gulp intercepted a pass on G-burg's 46-yard line.

Off-tackle slashes tore the Maroon line and moved the oval to the 12-yard line, where the Martinmen braced and took the ball. Trostle immediately kicked to Hopple, who was downed on the 42-yard line. A 15-yard penalty to the visitors for holding placed the ball on their own 43- yard line The Vorbach-coached clan then resorted to the highly touted aerial attack and this proved its TincoingI Standing on his own 40-yard line, Jim Dickson intercepted a pass and with the ovel safely tucked under his arm darted for the side of the field with a pack of ORRTANNA Orrtanna--Miss Marguerite Naugle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.

J. Naugle and a graduate of the Gettysburg high school, class of 1931, was recently discharged as a patient from the "Wills eye institute, Philadelphia, where she submitted to a successful operation for an eye ailment with which she was afflicted from birth. While recuperating (from her operation. Miss Naugle spent sometime her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

Maurice Murphy, at Riverside, New Jersey, before returning to her home on Orrtanna route 1. Mrs. James Carges, Gettysburg; Mrs. C. H.

Wolford. Miss Nellie Eyler and Canela Carges spent last Friday with Mrs. Harry Weikert, Orrtanna route 1. John Newman and daughter, Betty, Hanover; Mr. and Mrs.

Bert Ru- and son, Norman, Gettysburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Baumgardner, Fairfield Station, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Buker, Orrtanna route 2.

Mrs. H. P. Lauver is ill at her home, Orrtanna route 1. Mr.

and Mrs. James Carges. William McCleaf and John Bowling, all of Gettysburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C.

H. Wolford. Orrtanna route 2. Mrs. Nellie Hayman and James People, Gettysburg, were Sunday visitors with Mrs.

Luther WetzeL Miss Alice Kepner spent Sunday with relatives at Mount Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Singley and family recently visited Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Herring and family, Lemoyne. STARNERS those spent Sunday with Lawrence Weidner family were Mr. and Mrs. -Mervia Bcamer and children, Mildred, Richard. Robert, Martha.

Ruth. Glenn and where she was a patient about five weeks. Charles Miller reports tliat after he his apples picked and hauled to the canning factory he had netted nine cents a bushel. Buchanan Valley Buchanan Valley--Becent guests in the borne of Mrs. Pearl Sneer- iuger were Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Albert, Charles O'Brien and daugbT ter, Mae, of Altoona; Captain O. J. Myers, of Washington, D. Mrs.

Prances Schwartzer and family and Mt'ss Margaretta Wagner, of York; Miss Josephine Sneeringer, a student nurse in Mercy hospital, Baltimore, 'Mr. and Mrs. Francis Redding and daughter, Mr. "and Mrs. Charles Gulp and family, of Gettysburg, spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Kimple. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brady and son, of Hanover, visited over the week-end with Mr and Mrs.

Isaac Lentz. Mrs. James Kimple recently visited her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kramer, at Chambersfaurg.

Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Shadle and daughters, Edith and Anna, of York, were recent visitors of M'gs Kathryn Kimple. Sourh Dakota has 115 farms of 5,000 acres or more. The 83.154 farms in the state average 439 acres each.

at THE SWEETLAND for your Tc of Makers'of Advance Home-Control Of Colds Vicks Chemists Develop the Perfect Ally to Vicks VapoRob Introduces New Idea in Preventing Colds and Makes Possible the Vick Plan to Reduce the FamUy "Colds-Tax." FREE TRIAL PACKAGES would-be tacklers after him. Dick- Raymond, of MiHersburg; Ifr. and A i flT A. Gene and Gfenn :15 Morning- devotions 8 :30 Cheerio talk 10:00 Blake's radio 10:15 Breen and dc Rose 10:30 Talk and music 10 :45 Serenaders "Your Child" 11 Household Institute 11:30 Morning" eerenaders 12:00 Home circte 12 :15 P. Black- and 1:00 Markets and weather 1:15 Classic Varieties 1 :30 Concert Knsercble.

2:30 Cornerstoae laying: New York State Koosewelt Memorial Speakers: Go-r- ernor Fraafclio. D. Rooseveit, Mayor James J. Walker. Alfred E.

Smith. Henry Osbora 3 :15 Women's review Magsc of Speech 4:30 Tea dansant 5:00 Lad- Next Door 5.30 "What Happ-ned to Jane" 5 Mountaineers Dinner music 6:30 Vaughn de Leath, sones Stebbins Boys rjynin sine The GoMbergt Jalia Sanderson and Frank Crutnit. soloists Quartet and soloist Rapee's Orchestra 0 Voprheee's OrchesfarB Earl Spicer. baritone B. A.

Orchestra Lee Morse, crooner I I :15 Crawford, organ 11:30 Denny's Orchestra 52:0" Rudy Valiee 12:30 A. aoe Moss's Orchestra 7I6t WOR. Kewark-- 112m A. Exercises 7:53 Time: weather report SrOO-- Al Woods: Mr. ar.rf Mr-.

Reader Martha Manning: Novelettes Cath'rine CaHiope Talk-- Foote MacDossraU Aitei Meaney. sonxs 10:00 Food hour 11 John S. Reiii? 11:15 Jack Arthur, sonr 3 Cookery talk Art talk 12 Air Jouraa? Maarer's 1 :00 diversjoa" :30 Rarohits 2 --Kf Carrer.t wmts son sped to the ten yard line before he was finally overtaken by Hopple. Two plays failed before Smith shot a pass to Trostle. who side-stepped two tacklers for a touchdown.

Jones added the extra point on a placement. Gettysburg seemed to gather power as the game faded away and a 65-yard march up the field with Trostle. Jones. Heilman and Smith alternating, placed the bail in position for Smith to batter his way through a. six-pointer.

Jones' kick missed going through the uprights by "inches. Every man in the Maroon line-up gave a good performance in turning in one of their greatest victories. Dickson and Rebert were strong defensively and offensively at the wing- positions, Dickson's intercepted pass proving the turning point of the game. Suhn. Anthony and'Spahr went strong at the tackle posts, Kluhn especially showing power.

'Shealer went great until he injured his knee, which forced Lower to relieve him. and the sub proved quite capable. Deardorff and Plank left no loop-holes in the center of the line with then- brilliant play. All of the 'bacfcffeld aces went- strong. Hailman.

Trostle, Jones, Smith and Rupp making nice plays. Baker, Hopple, Rupp and Captain Connor looked good for the losers. Mechanicsburg outgained the lo- ieals in first downs, rolling up 10 to Gettysburg's 6. Gettysburg completed one pass in five tries, while kicking to -Baker, -R-ho returned to the 35-yard line. Two plays failed and.

then Jim Rebert pounced on a fumbled ball to give the ball to Gettysburg on Mechanicsburg's 45-yard line. Rupp and Trestle pounded out a first down on the 30-yard stripe but the visitors braced and took the ball- on their own 23-yard Baker and M. Gulp alternated carrying- the bail and carried it to Gettysburg's 48-yard line. Two plays later they punted out of bounds on the Gettysburg came back to the 48-yard stripe, but -was forced to kick. Rupp's boot going out on the 32-yard line.

Coach Vorbach's team started a drive that ended on the 29-yard line -when Nicfc Jones recovered a fumble. Trostle kicked to Hopple, -who brought to rearth on his own 40- yard mark as the quarter ended. Visitors' Period Mechanicsurg showed its greatest strength in the second period- Early invaders netted but three in i in the period Trostle fumbled on receiving a punt and Rupp recovered for the visitors on Gettysburg's 32- yard line. Bakers battering tactics moved the ball to the 20-yard stripe but a fifteen-yard penalty for roughing sent Mechanicfasburg- back to the 35-yard line. Resorting to the air.

the visitors were stopped -crhen thirteen tries. Next Saturday the Martinmen will receive another stiff test when they battle the Red and Black eleven of Reading high at Reading. The Jineops Gettysburg Mechanicsburj: Dickson pnd Repp Kaha left C. Al sad Pelt Liliie Orphan Annie fi Raisins: Junior 6-15 Har-sel Pollack and bnrst fpreniere) 6 Orchestra 1 Topics in Brief 7:00 Araos An5y i TilS-- Myrtil's Phil Cook A I All persons -o; to nr, tr.e of the un- irned. i sun fr trap f'-r the of taking game in any manner or for ---r in arr- a injuring or destroying property.

All persons ir? of the with regard to on lar.c- ur.c.jr^icr.er. be dealt with under provisions of the Act of AprS' 11. G. x. G.

Aloert C. S-jrch. Xe-aL-r. Tov. a Route 2.

Rae D. Crum. Mcr.s Tioute '2 W. S. Fuc.ua.

7 John Xt. rlcasr-rt 7 Gcttv?" Pa Mirers: 7 IX Mur.v'r^. Peaer rg. R. t-- E.

7 Preston Sinjrley. a- 7 F. G. Troxell, Liberty T-- Keller burg. Rc-ute T.

E. C. Btfcsecker. Schwartz, Ml. Jc-y -Toseph Smith.

StraLar Tov. 1 K. T' Tcr.vp.sh:p, 7 Gettys-j -rjc Rc'Jte 4. -hipF. I 150 Washington i r.as stream area of'' college graduates arp coach- 693 nv.lev and 14.000,000 Slatting coiipge and high school athletic? iacr-s suitailr- for hunting i throughout thf country.

2 of the kl D--Xatsona! talk r.MS--Sirinc trie trio aa3 orchestra Orchestra 5 talk Tby Journal ir.cmorial 7 MeJotJie? of History bachelor Orchestra Chrocielcs orchestra. Party vioSiaist, acd Mini- tore S3 JoKy TroltrT: time Orchestra 11 A. for Bill aad Jane the iriKer3 talk 3 Trio i Popslar 4 --Nesro sionoJoc-j Giories 10 orchestra Talks lJ and 12:00 Varieties 72:13 P. Farm Hotue Hour Musicslc Julian Hefith Tiroes Obolenskv 3 ChioaRO Sereaader 4 Orchestra of Mrlodv Tjols Ber.nctt. sosraso male quartet of the S'uiHet Mock: personalities Staeer's SSeraories La and nisht life Zl mTisic Colonibo.

songs Pictares A. rcTciiic i ereTM one I Scrap Book Graham ar.d Parade Quartet r.isht 10 quartet DeardorfT risrbt coard CastJc Anthony risht J. Westhafer Rebert -ight end P- Failor Hoppfe M. Gulp Saker 7 6--IS 0 0 0 Points Trostle Jones kft halfback Rupp richt halfback Smith (c) i Score by periods: Gettysburg 0 0 Mecfcanicsbarsr 0 0 Smith, after tonchdo-wn--Jones, placement kick. Snb-titutioas--Gettysbcrc: for itupp.

Spahr for Anthony. Ixjwer for F. Faikr for C. Werfbafer. Ziroraerman for J.

"Wesifcafer, Stone for CasiZe. Bair for M. rise for P- Failor. Referee. Hatrpt.

"VTest! Chester. Umpire, Lebanon Valley. Keaclinesinan. Donohue. Pens Stale- ilrs.

Harry Wolf, of York. Chester Shultz. of Harrisbarg, spent a week his micle and auut. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Starncr, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry who spent the week-end Ernest Weidner. Lawrence Weidner.

Robert Young: and Mrs. Laura Young, turned to their home in York. Sunday i evening. Mrs. William Wolford spent two weeks as a nurse with Cyras Keiser, of Gettysbnrgr- Mrs.

Xaomi Thomas has inen excavating: a cellar for a house" which she will erect on a lot of ground she purchased from Peter Camp, near Good Year. Mrs. Ira Davis is reported to be seriously ill. Hiram Sowers has the plasterers working his new house. Oscar Weidner brought his wife home Monday from Carlisle hospital, Local Druggists Have Free Samples for Users of -Vicks VapoRub.

of two generations have depended on Vicks VapoRub lor treating the family's colds. Now. in 26 million homes, they welcome the newly discovered perfect ally to VapoRub--Vicks Nose Throat Drops--based on a new idea in preventing colds. Together, these two ideal, iirect applications provide the new Vick Plan for better "Control of Colds" in the home-and further reduction of the family "Colds-Tax." Here is the Vies "Colds-Control" Plan: a Cold Starts. On exposure to colds or any of the causes that ordinarily lead to colds --(crowded indoor places--stuffy, poorly ventilated rooms--sudden temperature changes--wet and cold)--that slow down the normal functioning of the nose.

Nature's marvelous "first line of defense against Vicfcs Drops promptly. Or, if a cold actually threatens--when you feel that first stuffy, sneezy irritation of the nasal passages--a evr drops up each nos- tril, and many annoying colds will be avoided. a Cold Strikes. During the day--anytime, any place--use the convenient Vicks Drops as often as needed. At night, rub Vicks VapoRub well over throat and chest and cover with warm fianneL Leave bed-clothing loose around the neck so the medicated vapors can be inhaled all night long.

This gives you full 24-hour treatment. Clf there is a cough, try the new Vicks Cough Drops--actually medicated with ingredients of Vicks VapoRub.) Trial Packages Free In order that every user of Vicks VapoRub may test the new Vick Plan of better "Control of Colds" in the home, every druggist in the United States has been sent a limited supply of samples. Get yours today. If yoar druggist's supply is exhausted, send us the top of a Vicks VapoRub carton--or coupon from the VapoRub directions folder --and we will mail you a trial package of Vicks Nose Drops (also a sample of Vicks Medicated Cough Drops (also a sample of Vicks Medicated Cough Drops) together with a folder on the Vick Plan for "Control of Colds" in the home. Ad- cress Vick Chemical 1003 tori Greensboro, N.C.

jUrsinus President i In Auto Accident stories 31 :30 Vocal art trio M-- P.izelTM*-* 12:30 Orchestra Acelc Soprano; tva- Barito-e Hoo.i 3::. Ss on Orchestra 3 :3 i r.e Csptivators Miriam. Rav Fisher's orrhetra n-- Frank w- Meet the artist Sam. the Sailor Orchestra Xatioaal --ec-jrity vonnie Eovwell Charlie and Bird and Vash 7 Bin? Cro-sby -IS Skip 7 Morton Downey Pryor's Band Band and Glee of the Kront.c- 5:43 Wincbell 9.1 The Columbians of the Spa chonn 10:" Orchestra 10 11 Sincer NichoK 12:00 Orchestra 1 Or.hretV.i' I Oidic-Jia Allentown. Oct.

26 (AP) Dr. George L. Ontwake, president of college: Mrs. Omwake, "their son, Stanley, and Helen and Mary daughters of the Rev. T.

R. Brendle. of Egypt. Pennsylvania i-crere severely shaken up Sunday when the car driven by the college president struck a culvert near ZkjnsvSIe- Doctor Omwake and his party were on their way to Sgypt to at- U-end the 197th anniversary celebra- jtion of the Reformed congregation, iof -which fhe Rev. Mr.

Brendle is pastorX I Doctor Omwake was so un- nerved by his experience that he unable to deliver the anniver- 'sary address at Egypt and -was 'driven back to Collegevffle by local friends. Miss Mary Brendle -was the most hurt of the party, she having received abrasions of the face and bruises of the chest. Nevertheless, she and her sister were able to attend the services and Sun- jday night Trere driven back to TTr: sinus, where they are students, by 1 their father. I The federal office of education isays there is one lawyer to every people in the United States. Notice to Landowners of Adams County The only legal way to keep hunters off your land is to publicly give notice that your land is closed to them.

The Gettysburg- Times will publish its annual trespass list, warning hunters to stay off lands. Usually up to 225 landowners in the county take advantage of this Gettysburg Times offer to give warning to hunters. This list will be published frequently throughout the hunting season. The cost is only SLQO for the entire season. If you want your land properly posted just drop us a card to that effect or call us on the telephone, giving name and location of your property.

The Times also can furnish trespass cards at the rate of six for twenty-five cents, or five cents each. The Gettysburg Times Advertising Department United Phone 72 or 91 NEWSPAPER!.