> © THE POST, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1948
il ~ ) Dy PAGE SEVEN
Art Kiefer Mistaken = = "The Book Volunteers Haul Stone | Children's Day Held
For Sports Celebrity © DOORWOIMmM For Lehman Fire House | At Christian Church 4 °
. x tes. Til Charles “FARM TOPICS BILL'S i Flagstone purchased from quar- Sunday School at Huntsville mazing
“Pappy’’ Jones of Mehoopany, and
Art Kiefer and William Moss, of
Tunkhannock, attended the Phila-
delphia-Cieveland double-header at
Philadelphia recently. Leaving the
park late, the men were besieged
by autograph hounds, who appar-
ently believed Art Kiefer to be one
of the ball players. Before he was
able to escape $rom the gang of
youngsters Art was forced to sign
several score cards. Any one de-
siring this famous man’s signa-
ture should appear at the Firestone
store between the hours of 9 and
5:30. We understand the fee is a
mere twenty-five cents.
—Tunkhannock New Age.
LILEKS
0 FIRST
ETE ML RL
GET TO!
The new BALL DOME (2-piece
meta!) LID is easiest to vse and
Fits any Mason
surest to seal.
jar. To test seal
press dome —if
down, jar is
sealed! 2
3
>
0
BALL ZINC
CAPS and
Rubber Rings
have been favorites for genera-
tions. They seal all Mason jars.
Easy to usel
> gr ng
or
ra
SHOES
WE DOCTOR
HEEL THEM
ATTEND THEIR
DYEING
AND SAVE THEIR
SOLES
Dallas Shoe Repair
Shop
MAIN STREET _ DALLAS
‘With 8,241 illegitimate births re-
| Luzerne County’s illegitimate birth
| rate was 22.8 per 1,000 live births.
| Complete figures are not available
: legitimate rate for
Kill Weeds in Corn—Many farm-
ers do nearly all their early culti-
vation of corn with a rotary hoe,
spike harrow, or weeder. Harrow-
ing knocks the weeds out of the
row while they are still small and
also keeps the soil surface perme-
able to moisture and air.
Urges Haying Safety— Prevent
accidents during the haying season.
Repair all defective equipment, be
careful working around fast-mov-
ing machinery, do not wear loose
or ragged clothing around moving’
machinery, and watch out for falls.
Aid Swine Comfort—Hogs suffer
greatly from summer heat and need
shade as well as ample fresh water.
Where trees or brush do not pro-
vide natural shade, an artificial
shade can be built with framework
4 feet high covered with straw or
waste hay.
Prune Flowering Shrubs— As
soon as early-flowering shrubs are
through blooming they should be !
pruned. Forsythia, weigelia, spirea,
mock orange, and others are in
this group.
Keep Farm Records— Farmers
who keep accounts say that an
average of five minutes a day is
needed to keep the records up to
date.
Poultry Market Favorable—Pros-
pects for the fall poultry market |
look good.
Market Outlook Improved—Re- |
cent events have improved the |
farm products market situation. In- |
come tax reduction and tnerdased)
military spending have made more!
purchasing power available to con- |
sumers with resulting larger spend-;
ing for food products.
Control Corn Borers—Use of DDT,
on sweet corn for control of the !
corn borer has proved 95 per cent
effective. The treatment must be
applied as a dust or spray when
egg masses begin to appear on the
corn leaves—usually just ahead of
the tasseling stage.
Examine Barley Fields—Growers
should examine their winter barley |
fields for loose smut. If there is;
more than 5 to 10 per cent of smut, ;
get seed for fall sowing from fields
free from smut or from sources’
treated during the last year or
two.
Have Lights for Safety—Proper
lighting on the farm is a safety
measure. Conveniently locate all
lights and switches so that all work |
areas and treacherous corners will!
be lighted.
Agreement Needed— To avoid ,
misunderstanding in purebred dairy
cattle sales, sellers and buyers are
urged to “put it in writing.” All
terms should be clear, and guar-
antees of seller and risks of buyer
fully stated.
Farm Repairs Aided—Oxy-acety-
lene welding outfits have proved
handy and convenient for farm
use.
{
Illegitimacy Drops
In Luzerne County
(Special to The Dallas Post)
Harrisburg, June 17—(PNS)—
ported for Pennsylvania as a whole
during 1946 when a total of 219,-
094 live births were recorded, Lu-
zerene County was listed as having
147 illegal births—or a rate of 18
per 1,000 live births, according to
the State Department of Health.
In the previous year of 1945
for 1947 but up to midyear the il-
the State was
listed provisionally as 34.1 as com-
pared with 37.6 in 1946, showing
a slight decline.
TRUCKS
WOOD
WILKES = BARRE
El...
Soles -Ports-Service
REO TRUCK A:
STREET
PHONE. 2-7572
PE
WASHERS
Sales and Service
in & COVERT
! and collecting seven strikeouts . . .
{ West Side runners close to base
BITS
By.
Bill Hart
is pushing hard
Dallas Legion
for the Upper County title, after
a cinch 18-3 victory over West
Side AC . . . . The Legionnaires
are firmly entrenched in second
place with a 5-1 record . . . Rail-
way Express is the first place team
and the top encounter of the sea-
son will be the final meeting of the
two clubs Railway Express
handed Dallas its only loss of the
season at their first meeting.
Legionnaires had 15 hits off three
West Side pitchers Harry
Grose helped his own cause with
three singles for three chances . . .
Glen Roberts had two singles and
a double in four times at bat and
Sparky Rattigan had a double,
single and two walks in five times
at bat . . .. Jimmy Knecht’s double,
to deep right center drove the rival
fielder deep into the high grass
as he recorded the longest hit of
the game.
Fifth inning was the big one as
the Legionnaires scored ten runs
in their half of the frame .
Mickey Insalaco had the distinction
| of getting two hits in the inning,
while Sparky Rattigan stole home
twice in the same inning .
Harry Grose pitched four "hit ball
for six innings giving up one walk
| Al Knecht pitched the remaining
three innings having four strike-
outs and giving up five hits and
one walk . . . Both Dallas hurlers
were never in any serious trouble
as alert fielding stifled all threats.
Sedler, Dallas catcher kept the
and made two throws to catch
men stealing . . . Al Jones, third
baseman, made a beautiful play
catching the man trying to steal
third in the seventh inning IES
! Every member of the Dallas teem
saw action, with a total of 15 men
playing.
Beaumont defeated Shavertown
8-0 in a Bi-County game to prove
they are the top team in that cir-
cuit with a 6-0 record . . Shaver-
| McCrone;
town with 4-1 and East Dallas with
3-2 are the next teams in line . . .
The league starts its second half
Sunday and all the teams are out
to take the first four spots with
Noxen and Orange battling it out
for fourth place at present.
Country Club Pool opened Wed-
nesday and has attracted large
crowds already . . . . The pool is
a favorite Mecca for all local kids
trying to escape the summer heat
. Charles Flack and Marilyn
Ohlman are two Dallas lifeguards at :
the pool.
Bob Grose is home on leave from
the Pennington ball club . . . . He
injured some muscles and is giving
EE,
1 BE J
YOUR MOTOR
WILL MAKE
§ SWEET MUSIC
i AFTER ONE OF
OUR
i TUNE
“..UPS...
HAZELTINE’S
AUTO SERVICE
MAIN STREET :
Dallas, Pennsylvania i
EEO
Sr pi sig
New books in the Library: Per-
sonality in the House, Emily Post;
Practical Guide to Successful Farm-
ing, Moreland; Complete Home En-
cyclopedia, Babe Ruth Story, Play |
Ball, Dunne; 2,000 Ideas for the
Sportsman, The Child from Five
to Ten, Gesell; The Art of Hooked
Rug Making, Grand Central (His-
tory of Grand Central Station);
Great Men of Medicine, Paul Bun-
yan, Stevens; Carpentry and Join- | 2 suggestion of Arthur Ehret, who | of the children’s classes.
(Swed- | hds charge’ of construction, to pro- |
ery Work, Smorgasbordet
ish Hors d’Oeuvres); Civil Service
Handbook, The African Violet, Wil-
son; Magic as a Hobby, Medicine
in the Post-War World, Barbed-
Wire Surgeon, Weinstein; On Be-
ries in Susquehanna and Wyoming
i Counties is being brought to Leh-
man by crews of volunteer workers
and truckers from Lehman Fire
! Company for use in facing the new
Lehman Fire House.
! Lehman Firemen believe their
new home will be one of the most
beautiful to be found in any com-
munity of similar size in the State.
On Monday night they approved
ceed according to original plan and
finish both recreational rooms in
the building. One of these will be |
finished in Knotty pine and have |
a large fire place while the other |
ing Fit to Live With, Fosdick; Pan-' Will be of simpler design.
orama of Rural England, Turner;
Costume Design, Hardy; Good-
housekeeping Needlework Encyclo-
pedia, Enclclopedia of Sports, 5,000
Years of Glass, Rogers.
New Books in the Book Club:
Pilgrim's Inn, Goudge; Tobias
Brandywine, Wickenden; The Gold- !
en Hawk, Yerby; Presidents on
Parade, Milhollen; Malabar Farm,
Bromfield; Harp in the South,
Park; Heirs Apparent, Young
(Vice-presidents of the U. S.); Fire
Stewart; Throw Me A Bone, Loth-
rop; Journeying Through Mexico,
Helm; Albert Schweitzer, the Man
and His Mind, Seaver; Red Plush,
Lands of the Dawning To-
morrow, Beals; Son of the Moon,
Hitrec; Asylum for the Queen, Jor-
dan; Mary Donovan, Downes; Mer-
chant of Valor, Kelland; Panther’s
Moon, Canning; A Treasury of
Mexican Folklore, Toor; Cry, the
Beloved Country, Paton; Mardi
Schedule of Services
Of Maple Grove Charge
Services for the coming week in
the Maple Grove charge, where Prof.
lenry G. Kiessel of Wyoming Sem-
inary is pastor, are as follows:
Mooretown Methodist: 9:45 a.m.
Church School.
Loyalville Methodist: 9:45 a.m.,
Holy Communion; 10:45 a.m,
Church School.
Meeker Methodist: 10 a .m.,
Church School; 11 a. m., Holy Com-
munion; Monday, 8 p. m., the Of-
ficial Board meets at the home of
Mrs. Letha Wolfe.
Maple Grove Methodist: 10 a.m.,
Church School; 8 p. m. Children’s
Day Service.
Gras, Tallant; Rogue River Feud,
Zane Grey; Rainbow in Tahiti, |
Guild; Tryst, Thane; Within the
Harbor, Bassett; Johnny Christmas, |
Blake.
Seniors Visit Hershey
Forty of the forty-three members |
of Kingston Township High School’s
Class of 1948 left last Thursday |
morning at 5 for an all-day tour |
of Hershey Rose Gardens and'
Harrisburg.
The tour was under the super-
vision of Thompson Travel Agency
of Scranton.
Chaperons were Esther Saxe,
Sophia Morris and Walter H. R.
Moore of the school faculty. Mrs.
Moore accompanied her husband.
them a rest . . . . He tells us that
playing every day does wonders for
the athlete . . . It helps the batting
average and keeps the body tuned
up.
Bass season opens shortly and
the local Isaac Waltons are pulling
out their plugs and hunting that
favorite nook again.
YouR NAME PRINTED
ON EACH CHECK
NO REQUIRED BALANCE
+NO CHARGE FOR DEPOSITS
OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT
WITH ANY AMOUNT AT
ANY ¥ELLENS Wipow IN
WHOHING MATORAL yg
a avs OF SANKING tectess i
Corner Market & Franklin Streets
Member Fed. Deposit Insurance Corp'n.
N JUST T MINUTES |
Another fine product of
the Kraft Foods Company
Special FLUFFY MACARONI PLUS
SUPERB CHEESE FLAVOR OF
KRAFT GRATED
We install lightning pro-
tection for homes, farms,
and industries.
LYNCGH’S
ELECTRIC & HARDWARE
Electrical Contractors
“In the electrical business for
two generations.”
267 EAST MARKET ST.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
TELEPHONE 3-6816
Christian Church went over its
goal for attendance on Children’s
Day last Sunday. With sixty-three
on the roll, seventy-nine were pres-
ent. The goal for the special mis-
sionary offering was also passed.
Two infants, Larry Richards, son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Richards and
Joanne Jewell, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Jewell, were dedicated to
a Christian life during services. The
| program was in charge of members
Mrs. C.
| H. Frick is superintendent.
!
|
Correction
| The home on Parrish street sum-
moning the Henry M. Laing Fire
| Company last Sunday was that of
| Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Titus and
not that of Elizabeth Parrish as
reported in last week's Post.
NEW.
dine 1 ee!
e It’s a fact! Just one quart of
Sapolin Speed Enamel — at
only $1.80 — will renew your
dinette or kitchen furniture.
And because Sapolin Enamel
is self-smoothing, you get a
smooth, gleaming, “profes-
sional” job. No brush-marks,
bubbles or specks. Covers in
one coat—dries in 4 hours.
Room Lots
Special
OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT—
Reg. $5.79, NOW $4.95
Bargains In
Window Shades,
Linoleum,
Wallpaper, Lamp Shades
and Congoleum Rugs.
LUZERNE
Paint & Wallpaper
Value!
«++ the mighty little machine
that washes
% faster ¥ cleaner
% rinses whiter
COMMENDED
LL
para
MONITOR
AERATOR
WASHER
69."
FASTER. Washes a four-pound
load in 5 minutes or less. Handy
for the daily lingerie or baby's
things; efficient for the family wash.
CLEANER. You'll find it actually
gets clothes cleaner than any
other method of washing.
RINSES WHITER. Bubble action
gets out every bit of soap and
dirt. Clothes hung indoors are
as white and sweet-smelling as
though dried by sun and wind.
Weighs only 45 pounds. Rolls
easily. Store it in bathroom or
closet. See the Monitor Aerator
Washer and other new and dif-
ferent labor-savers at your Mon-
itor dealer. Over a million Monitor
products now in use.
DeRemer’s Radio Clinic
Next to Postoffice
TRUCKSVILLE
Phone 275-R-3
for details
50
62
STORE
121 MAIN STREET
Across from the Bank
TELEPHONE 77-9448
“MONITOR &
The most distinguished family.
of home appliances
Alderson, Penna.
¥
an ai
| BREWED TO THE TASTE OF THE NATION
STEGMAIER BREWING COMPANY
Distributeu 1n 1u1S Area by
HARVEY'S LAKE BOTTLING WORKS
WILKES-BARRE, PENNSYLVANIA
Phone 3092
%
12H
ar