“ C—O Fishermen Although the bulk of the rabbits | and pheasants have been killed off | there are still some to be had “if you are lucky”. The Lincoln Highway was block-| ed from the Bridge on the I ville side to Copes diner (about (mile) with automobiles loaded with! (hunters the first day of the hunting] season. Ticket takers at the Bridge| MESCAL IKE gy BLE UNTLEY , Thursday lo ing, November 20, 1941 \ Well, It Almost Worked estimated that there were about 500! py. machine loads of gunners that came| ager of the Columbia News reported that there were less tresspass signs sold this year than any year since he has been in charge, This goes to, It seems as though things just keep happening to our east end 5 and 10 manager. While lying on the day bed last week he heard -a Mr. Ralph Farley business = o Lancaster County to enjoy Phea- ° A WISE OWL or Te me | Aunt Min: ing intently a few minutes to try to, gentlemen there will be less posted | identify it ‘he decided to investigate. | ground. Most farmers like the Safe- Pa Ly Zone signs and they say that all : . Yeah, he did, you'd never, guess what he found! possum under the day bed. * Craw are left hunt on all the farm land It was such a cute little tike that fie just couldn't part with it right away, so he put it in the bathtub |. . + ons clr Tech. the on i and fed it bacon. Then after it was | c fed it he took it outdoors and left | This go: Now hey alte Tor thought by all of you who enjoy the third odd happening to befall Zant ian him. angther. * ® x A slight misunder-tanding occur- red uptown today. An East Ender went up to the shoe factory and asked to see one of the bosses, but Thece are the cnes who love the upon inquiring waz told: “I'm sorry, | but he’s not in. hunters are living in hopes. {sport of duck hunting. He went out for (hat when the rough comes lunch,” “Will he be in after lunch?” And |pen will be going duck hunting. the clerk explained: ‘No, that's what he went out after.” . . the whistle blew just then and the | far and wide. out and lost him . shame? 3! * * % 3 = ducks. One bright chap built his “I think I'll go on a bender,” said | own boat; pointed at both ends with the fly as he started to crawl around [the sides straight up like a coffin a pretzel. #92 3 river and he and his companion all Monday, “slapped him on the back |hunter. Another hoat had three down the river quacking loud en- ough to drown out the whistles on the electric trains. And when they came within Hearing of the grass beds you could see mens heads pop- Two Manheim ladies’ who were! Ping up every-where. These “are the ach | warm weather hunters that read al other on the square Saturday night, | about duck hunting in the funny papers and the sporling magazines Thank goodness they only hunt on warm sunny days. even a smile he replied: “Must be counterfeit I feel louzy.” It's just no use, you can't money. win! * * * * * classmates at schioc!, met It waz their first meeting in 10 years and when the one lady pointed out her husband standing elsewhere, the | otaer remarked: “But what became of the man of steel you married?” The other shrugged and said rather disgustedly: “He's scrap iron now.” . Well, lady, the government's paying good money for iron, why [later on when rough and the hunt'in gets good. “As ye sow so shall ye reap. don’t you sell him to a junk yard? | $411.25 PAID IN FINES Aaa | BY ERRING HUNTERS | game. The first report cards were distri- buted Friday. A grade school stud-' ent returned his Monday and when the teacher looked at it to see if it was signed, she “Henry, this signature looks sur- prisingly like your handwriting.” The boy hesitated only a moment and then answered: “Well, teacher, I can explain that, my father used my fountain pen.” . they look alike. Here is a list of the errors: Non-resident using a license. . No wonder Attempting or shooting at a hen pheasant, “Does your husband talk in his sleep?” asked a Milton Grove wo- man of her neighbor. And the lat- ter replied: “No, and it’s terribly ex- asperating. He just grins.” . Thats a dirty trick 2 * = Alors tens I'm not sure but I think someone * said something nasty to me today. A B kf I just came out of the Post Offico ac re when I met a Barbara St. lady and (Frora Page 1) I remarked: “I passed your house Twenty-two head of cattle in the yesterday. And she said: “Thanks barn were saved and firemen suc- awfully.” .. Now, what do you cceded in saving nearby farm think? Should I be mad or should- bufidings. The hous was rif ee wt I? dangered. The firemen did a good job in fighting the fire. They laid a hose line from Little Chickies Creek across a field and with that water supply, saved all the adjoining buildings, owner on demand. Failure to display license while hunting. Hunting without a licenze. ® A“ * * “We're always glad to meet a skirt on a cold day,” said the knees as they tipped their caps. * * * = * “When is the only time a woman is justified in spitting in a man’s It face?” asked Mary. To whi jeuty. ich Jane . nd y hich Jane | po Salunga Fire Company, al- replied, after much consideration: ; _ £ ht the blaze “When his moustache is on fire.” ga « » + Could be, ¥ ¥ = * * then her mother came in and laugh- I haven't heard a Little Audrey | Audrey couldn’t cook. . story for ages, but here’s one . . .! ain't it? Little Audrey went into the Kitchen | to cook biscuits. When Audrey \ Now I always wuz a person to fix ‘stuff up like... specially, sum new A large baby | of the hunters feel that they have fangled sumpin’ er other what it jest been granted a privelege when they seems Ike anybody could rig fer | theniselves . take | | except the Safety Zone area and In} them there long strungout chairs fer (quite a few cases the hunters ped rooms, where folks likes ta be! | tracted to buy potatoes, turkeys fancy like... they ain't jest sleepin’; airs. . nails’n : x : casy, fer I jest propped the long part Th One old timer said that it was a, 4 old kitchen chair 'n propped i. hn at funny sight the first day of the duck ; up at the foot, then I hunted up a might have gone on for days bubihunting season. Hunters came from old feather tick what wuz stickin’ in : Lean men, fat nen the Buncle fam:ly fer nigh on ta fellows ruched in to go to work, |old men and young men, Some hired Bity ve knocking the guy unconscious, so |any old kind of a boat at all expect- tight'n then I tied it on fa the thing they picked him up and tock him |ing to just row up to a bunch of tb = 1500 01d clohes-linen then 1 . Ain't it a |ducks shoot a couple of times and, onea my pretty quiltsn flung it pick up their limit of all kinds of all over. ..and honest. jest gotta stand'n look at the thing ... wunderful! It jest goes ta show a body there he upset about half way across the ain’t no use in hankerin’ fer stuff... old it anyways. . .Shucks! CD rm NEWTOWN Mr. children and Mrs. Heleman of Eli- zabethtown, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. William Fogie, This gives the Sr. | old times a chance to get the ducks Mr. and Mr. Mr. A corn barn very close to the barn, was saved diffi- 3 5 Sutu res (From Page 1) here, then removed by ambulance to the hospital. Elmer Nissley was traveling : to- ed and laughed because she knew ward our boro and the other car . Silly, was going in the opposite direction. [They met at the curve and {former car was making the turn on So just remember—An ash tray the wrong side of the road, when opened the stove door she fell in! is something to put cigarette butts they collided. This curve is plainly | and the door closed behind her, Just in when the room hasn't a floor, |marked by signs. “I Jest Got A Hammer An’ Nails | quite peculiar noise, After fisten- | Show that if the hunters act like! An’ Went To Work” they're kind'a in between | ground they went hunting a chair'n a hed...sum people call idea should be given some them chasey lounges cr sumpin’... Well, I've been kinda hankerin’ One good turn deserves fer one’a them long drawn out chairs {fer a good while ncw, so when I wuz Very few ducks are being shot housecleanin’ my upstairs bed room on the river. But the old duck. jest cum ta me... Why Min, you- Some re dumb. ..what ya waitin’ fer | of them go cut every morning why don’t ya jest get the hammert'n couple old boards'n rig They say sne'a them chairs up fer yourself .. so I went ta work : on the thing’n And the East Ender asked: | ore ducks will be flying and less stared preity good’n . I rolled it up kinda it’s takes sumtimes is sum Walked: up to a Maytown jgnan on | were brought to shore by another boards'n-a couple’a nails... the only thing what's wunderin’ me is. ..kin and exclaimed: “Boy, youre’ look- | hunters in it and two of them had abody set on it...it kinda wobbles ing a million dollars.” And without duck calls, they were rowing up and a little...Ach well it looks pretty. and Mrs. Lindy Beaston, Mr. the weather gets Charles Beaston and sons, Ray and | Jean, of Florinel, were Sunday visi- Join a Sportsmens organization tors of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gelt- { Your money will go toward buying macher. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mus. Samuel] Peiffer, were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sweigart of Rose Hill, Messrs Jacob and Harry | To date erring hunters in Lan- Annie Yohn, Mrs. Rebecca Bell of caster county paid $411.25 for their Lancaster and Annie Peters of mistakes. That's the report of dis- the Welsh Mou tains. trict game protector John Haver- Mr. remarked: oy; All settled on field receipts. and children of Mt. Joy, were Sun- | day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel resident's Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Risser wer Shooting within 150 yards of an Saturday night visitors of thc occupied building witaout the con- Maria sent of the owner. Joy. Miss Grace Gamber of Manheim Yay Gamber of Camp Bel- Killing hen pheasant by mistake. voir Virginia, were week-end visi- Refused to show license to land tors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abram Gamber. Preaching services will be held Sunday evening at seven o'clock by the pastor Rev. Warren Strickler. | Mr. Lester Fogie returned to In- diantown Gap after spending a 15 day furlough with this parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Fogie, Sr. Clarence Bleyer and children, and Miss Gloria Rine- hart and Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Wit- mer, Jr. and son, Jackie, of Mt. Joy, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Witmer, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Endslow of Lancas- ter, visited Mr. Geltmacher, Sr, Sunday afternoon. ———r— Shenk and Mrs. and Mrs. Dewey Hornafius oi l Friday, Nov, 21st North Carolina joined the Town sh P Christmas Seal Campaign, to Fast TConcgal Twp. High School Dee. 25th. The first report Thusday, Nov. 27th period ¢nding November 7, 1941, Thanksgiving Day schelarship rolls. in some “A” Group states . . : Saws a These having A grades in all Friday, Nov. 28th major subjects: Shirley Heisey. First U. 5. Government Post Grade 7; Glenn Hoffman, Grade 8: Office, 1783. Dale Arnold, Grade 9; Anna Mary Saturday, Nov. 24th Hawthorne, Grade 12; Barbara Gar- Louisa May Alcott, author of “Little Wemen,” born in 1832. " i 12. Sunday, Nov. 30th | U. S. Patent System esta-| “B” Group Those having A or B. grades in all major subjects: Dcrothy Singer, hlished in 1836. — a — David. Strickler, Benjamin Hess. i RO NVi L LE { Jean Heiscy, J. Omar Brubaker, Grade 7; Lewis Armoid, James Mayer, Robert Sload, Doris Leedom. A lavge crowd attended the spell- | Grade 8; Mervin Gutshall, Lois Erb, ing bee in theo school house on Sat- Jowce Esker: Nancy: Bucher, Grade urday evening, and the following | 0; Hnthiyn Gallagher Helen Garber, awards were made in the spelling | Idem McCauley, John Henry Bru- classes: class under 12 taught by baker, Harry Musser, Grade 10; Evelyn Eaby, Mrs. Daniel O. Shear- | Mary Hess, Joyce Fryberger, Betty er, Donald Smith, Mildred Seigrist; | ffe;mel, Mary Reno, Robert Sipling, open to all, taught by Benj. Weaver, Ruth Smith, Grade 11; Charlotte Loraine Rettew and Samuel Smith; | Charles, Beatrice Martin, Betty | general information, taught by Rev. ! Knisley, Ruth Musser, Jane Fry- D. O. Shearer, Donald Kramer and | Stanlee Heisey, William Ris- Kenneth Miller. fas Mary Stauffer, Henry Haines, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Kauffman, | Grade 12. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Rettew, Sere Wa : > p ; Scholars Sang visiting relatives at Berwy a. | Dale White. Jack Frank, George Mr. wid Mes Milion Bosley an "| Engle, and Nathan Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Phillips Off nt the Fast Donegal High School Philadelphia, were the guests of | Male Quartet, sang several selections Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Staley. at a meeting of Lancaster County The Ironville UB C E meeting | bers of the Eastern States Farmers’ Exchange held in Hos- p. m. in the church, with Carolyn | Play Barn on Wednesday, Mummaw, president, presiding. C. November 12, 1941. James Endslow E. opened by singing, “America the played a group of selections on the Beautiful,” and “My Faith Looks accordion, Mr. William Miller, Up To Thee;” Scripture read by | music supervisor at East Donegal Carolyn Mummaw; George Roast lea High Schocl, directed the quartet in prayer; a piano solo rendered by | and led the audience in singing. The Lois Young; Topic “A Christian is | following from East Donegal High Gracious,” discussed by Mrs. Lu- | School also attended the meeting. ther Ulrich, Mrs. Jacob Kauffman, | Samuel F. Simmons, agriculture Misses Anna Bard, Mary Jane |supervisor, Jay Reich, Jay Geibe, Mummaw, Mrs. Earl Albright, Lu- | Lloyd Stoner, Raymond Sumpman, ther Ulrich and Glenn Kauffman. |Fzra Wolgemuth, Ralph Miller and Carolyn Mummaw conducted a | Daniel Kauffman. Bible quiz and closed with the Mizpah Benediction. Next Sunday at 6:45 P. M., a Thanksgiving pro- gram will be presented. fon Tues was held cn Sunday evening at 7 Special Program A special assembly program was held in the high schocl auditorium ay morning, Nov. 11th, On Friday evening the teachers of | Readings, appropriate to American West Hempfield township held their | gqucation Week were delivered by monthly meeting at the home of | the following ninth grade students: Miss Sarah Mischlich, on South 2nd | William Walters, Joyce Baker, Dale street, Columbia, Penna., and dur-| Arnold. Anna Ruth Longenecker ing the evening's pregram, a kitchen i Doris Shuman, Paul Weiser, Helen shower was held for Miss Miriam | Fletcher and Bruce Gingrich. J. W. principal, Heagy, a teacher at Ironville, who | Bingsman, supervising will be married during the holiday | read a stirring editorial on Armis- season. | tice Day. Tollowing a period of On Tuesday evening the Women’s | silence, Jack Frank played “Taps.” Bible class will hold their monthly | Defeated Lampeter meeting at the home of Mus. Edith | 7p. East Donegal field hockey Dattisman. The ' Orange = Blossom | {cam defeated’ the’ West Lampeter class ‘will hold their meeting at the | High School girls, 1 to 0, on the East home of Mrs. Leo Smith and the | Donegal field on Tuesday, November Merry Maids class at the home cf{12. A three-way tie for first place Mrs. Harold Albright. iin the league now exists between Mrs. Henry Gramm, fractured her ; East Donegal, Maner and East Calendar For The Week East Donegal | ber, Grade 12; Henry Horner, Grade RHEEMS Church of preaching Brethren will hold services in the local Church this Sunday morning pre- ceeded by Sunday School. Mr, and Mrs. Cleveland Flory, of Palmyra, made a short call on his Erother David, of this Sunday afterncon. Mr, and Mrs. Rey Lehigh and children visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gibble, on Sunday cvening. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hoover, visit- gedewith Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Heisey near Bellaire on Sunday afternoon, Mr, Phares Brandt purchased the Phares Ginder Colebrook road just east of this place, on property on the place, which was offered at public sale. G Hartman and c! pi callzd on friends in Lzbanon County, cn Sun- day. s. W. W. Weaver motor- ed to Indiana last ness trip. Mr. and Migs. Phares Brandt visited with Rev. and Mrs. John Brubaker of Florin, on Sunday afternoon. Miss Beulah Gibble of near Lan- Mrs Ida Gibble of this place on Saturday afternoon. eee et Mr. and Ma veek on a busi- caster visited with her mother COUPLE ENTERTAINED IN HOME AT MAYTOWN The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Maytown Ewangelicz] and Reformed Church entertained at lunc! honor of Mr. and Mrs. H Nicholas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Hollenbaugh, May- town, en Thursday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mis. Harvey Nicholas, Wrightsville; Mr and Mrs. Charles Watts, Mr. and HOW ARE YOUR SHOES 1 Lolly Gags z= 7 4 i SHE WAS LUCKY) TO BE MARRIED TO HIM DONI WAIT TCO LONG. BRING THEM IN. Samuel N. Stauffer HED & BUILDING ONE CRU CONCRETE BLOCKS, SILLS, AN INTELS AM ges & Walks Phone: Res. 903R14 Qua MOUNT JOY, PA. We PracWce All Branches Of ntiztry X-Ray Servic Open Mon, Wed., Fri. Till 8 r. mM. Mrs. William Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Hollenbaugh, Mere Hoellenbaugh, Miss Emily Shiren Miss Sallie Shireman, Mrs. Mrs. Henry R. Haines, Mrs. Edgar Meyers, Miss Annie Brandt, Miss Elizabeth Brandt, Miss Mary Heisey Miss Marie Hollenbaugh and Theo- ——- OE eee paper advertising. sh’ 1 ship will take place on the Lititz The East D basketball se: zal High son opened on Tues- day night, November 18th game with Manheim Township 1 school on the Maytown court. following list of squad memb Dale White, George Engle, Ed Haines, Robert Sipling, Benj. Lloyd Stoner, John Leas Fackler, Rebert McMullen, and Jay | Reich. The East Donegal Twp will be closed on dates: Thanksgivi 27th, right arm, when she fell in the col- | Hempfield High Schools. The play- | lar at her flome on Sunday evening. off games for the county champion- land 2 Henry I. Haines, Mr. and Mrs. FP Houseal, Mrs. Kate Sload, Mrs. Wil- liam Banks, Mrs. Barbara Welchans, | § dore Hollenbaugh, all of Maytown. |B There is no Welter way to boos! | 8 your business than by local news. | High Schocl field. | & Season Opened Tuesday | 8 Scheol | § Ross coach, announced the! ] A RR ORR HE RG SIRI ’S FUNNY How Folks Store Stuff In An Attic 72, When They ON CanCashIn CON ith AWANT AD ARIE TNS, 9 to 12 OPTCMETRIST MY. JOY, PA LMYRA, PA. Bank Building Wed. and Fri Mon., 85 Kast Main S Thur., 9:30-12:30—1:3 Sat.” RED ROSE CLARENCE 8S. PASTEURIZED MILK AND Cc no class disfiny Ol... MiLB GREIDER, ¥ JOY, PA. MOUN REAM HAMILTON, ELGIN and WALTHAM WATCHES LiberaMillowance for Chime Clocks © Electric Clocks: Also DON W. GORRECHT Your Old Watch in Trade Sheddfer Fountain Pens Alarm"@lagks Mount Joy, Pa. HOURS Daily—9™A, M. - 5 P. M. FOR EXAMINATION OF THE EYES Tue., Fri, Sat. Evenings 7 - 8 EYES“EAMINED—GLASSES FITTED MOOSE THEATRE BLDG. SAME DAY SERWMCE ON BROKEN LENSES DR. B. L. RUBENSTONE Optometrist — Eyesight Specitthist, in TEE S34. CLIZABETHTOWN, PA. Sb EVENINGS We, SHOWS 7TARD2:00 P.M SATURDAYS 6-83-10R,M. JOY THEATRE im Mount Joy, Pa. WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY, NOV. 13 — 20 GREER GARSON — WALTER PIDGEON — IN — “BLOSSOMS IN THE DUST” MATINEE SATURDAYS AND HOLIDAYS 2:00 P. M. FRIDAY — SATURDAY, NOV. 21 — 22 RANDOLPH SCOTT — TIERNEY — IN — “BELLE STARR" MONDAY, NOV. 24 WAYNE MORRIS — BRENDA MARSHAL — IN — “SMILING GHOST” TUESDAY, NOV. 25 3 RICHARD ARLEN — EVA GABOR — IN — “FORCED LANDING” WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY, NOV. 26 — 27 JERRY COLONNA — DOROTHY LEWIS — IN — “ICE CAPADES” EATER SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY CHAPTER NC. 7 "JUNGLE GIRL” ES
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers