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The clipping this text was read from
The clipping this text was read from

,h, ' ' *** JP

Franklin D. Roosevelt broke the tradition in 1939 and designated the third Thursday for the holiday in an effort to help businessmen by starting the Christman shopping season a. week earlier, i*' • Some Governors went along with the change, others resisted and there was great confusion. Congress finally ruled that, after 1941, the fourth Thursday would be Thanksgiving Day. And that’s the way the matter? stands at present; ? This year, however, there are five Thursdays in November. And because so many folks have become accustomed to thinking of ^fourth” as synonomous with “final,” the misconception has even found its way into our calendars, and some of them show the final Thursday (30th) as the holiday. ” It’s not The fourth Thursday, November 23 rd this year, is Thanksgiving Day. ; ‘

■ * V * “ ’* . A beautifully graceful deer .stopped in the road near Panorama the other evening. We had. ample time to stop, for the car was going np the mountain. He gave us a scornful look,' blinked slightly into the car lights, turned and trotted sedately up the highway before us for a distance of about 25 or 30 feet,’ and' then ICaped up the bank and disappear; ed into the trees. My 1 but he was a gdVgeous animal 1

I think I understand the lady, whok said she couldn’t, eat goose because she had pet geese. A friend of mine once had a pet fawn, and .after seeing the graoe. ful, soft-eyed ereature pl§y arwmd tiie yard with, the dogs and come UP to be fed grapes and .apricots, I know I. couldn’t shoot one! . A gentleman^ in the county has • stated, that you ;, feel differently, • When those deer, come out of, the park, so tame they defy yipu to bother, them and almost thumb their, noses when, you try to^ run them .out of your garden, and'that you get so disgusted with their at-_ rogance, you would gladly .pick, up a stick and crown theml

a ■*; a.

It must be ’very easy to, get a deer during hunting season in the park, I ventured an opinion. “Oh, no,” replied the hunter. “You know how squirrels run all over ■ the place. and practically spit in your eye when it’s out of season; well, just let. hunting season'roll around and those crafty little fellows run faster than lightning and you can walk your legs off all day long before you see even one _ -streak by.” .... .i.;

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