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THE POST, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1949
PAGE SEVEN
Alfred D. Bronson
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
SWEET VALLEY, PA.
AMBULANCE SERVICE
“As near as your telephone”
363-R-4
eer \ ( a US. PATOFE.
Re to 2 woo 7 CHAIN SAW
| pW Now Available at NEW LOW PRICES
The lighter, more powerful Mall Model 7 Chain Saw
will save you time, money and effort. Fell, buck and limb large or small timber faster and
easier. Clear land or cut cordwood. May be had in models from 18" to 12 feet. Chain may
be indexed right or left or reversed 180 degrees for inverted bucking.
Powered by a 2 cycle, one cylinder engine that starts easily in all weather and may be
run all day on very little fuel. Centrifugal type, automatic clutch prevents stalling of
engine if chain is pinched in cut. All controls are Jocated on the haadle bars.
The Model 7 is a completely self-contained unit—may be carried and used wherever
man can walk.
Come In and See These Saws Today
FOR THE BEST OF FARM AND SAWMILL SERVICES
AT A LOWER PRICE, IT'S ALWAYS
Charles H. Long
Sweet Valley, Pa. Phone—Dallas 363-R-7
Tune in to United Press News “On The Farm Front”
Everyday at 12:55—WHWL—730 on your dial
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1 pm
Dreaming About That New Home You Want?
We'll bet you'll find the perfect new
home for you . .. when you look over the
many interesting living designs in our New
Homes Plan Books. We've got all the a
pendable building materials needed to turn
those plans into a wonderful reality of
lifetime living comfort.
Visit our New Building this week.
BACK
~m =|
YOU KNOW ME
BY
Al, Himself
(Continued from Page Two)
= |
the winter trees seem a deeper
green by comparison and after the
first long rain when the forests
have fully blossomed, the firs, hem-
lock and pine display a color that
is almost black. One never tires
looking at it.
“Oh! why,” we said to the girl
behind the counter, “doesn’t some-
one one day write a pamphlet
about the splendors of Harvey's
Lake?”
B uur mp, buurmp, There it
goes again. This time the sixteenth
car almost broke an axle.
—A, G. K.
Entertains At Tea
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oncay of
Lehman entertained at an after-
noon lawn tea last Saturday in hon-
or of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oncay of
Philadelphia.
Those present were Mrs. James
Donnelly and daughter’ Patricia,
Mrs. Richard Cootes, and daugh-
ter Beverly, Mrs. Michael Savaki-
nas and son Michael all of Forty
Fort, Mrs, Jack Reese, Kingston,
the guests of honor Dr. and Mrs.
Frank Oncay, the host and hostess,
Mr. and Mrs.. Edward Oncay and
children Joyce, Edward and Billy.
Youngbloods Have Son
Mr. and Mrs. John Youngblood
of Terrace drive, Shavertown, an-
nounce the birth of a son at Nes-
bitt Hospital Wednesday, July 13.
The Youngbloods have another son,
John Charles, Mrs. Youngblood is
the former Betty !Hontz, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hontz of
Shavertown,
Reunion
The Annual Frear and Parrish
Reunion will be held at Dale-Wood
Cottage at Idetown, Pa. Saturday,
July 30, 1949.
Wandall-Mowry Reunion
The Wandell and Mowry Reun-
ion will be held at Dunlaps Grove
at Mehoopany Sunday, July 31 with
a basket picnic dinner.
ALDERSON
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kuchta and
daughter Judy spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H., R. Garinger, and Mrs. John
Kuchta.
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Carr of
Sharpe St., Kingston, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Armitage over
the weekend.
Raymond Garinger and son Ar-
nold are spending several days at
Bloomfield Camp, Connecticut, vis-
iting Mrs. Raymond Garinger.
FO
eS
{Te ERVIC
EE RYC en
‘EVERYONE
EAA SDA] Hoa SR, CAS Te
Er A IS RAE
YOUR NAME PRINTED
ON EACH CHECK
+NO REQUIRED BALANCE
*NB CHARGE FOR DEPOSITS
OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT
WITH ANY AMOUNT AT
ANY TELLERS WINDOW IN
MING RONAL Bay
oF WILKES: ani <
WY0
114 YEARS OF BANKING groreee AT
Corner Market & Franklin Streets
Bember Fed. Deposit Insurance Gorp'n.
Don’t Delay!
Get up fo 30% More Mileage! Amaz-
ing new Lo-Temp Cold Rubber is here
now—after years of research. It's
tough! It's rugged! It delivers more
mileage than ever before. Give your-
self a Cushion Ride on Richlands. Buy
extra tire life now.
Trade Today!
I.. L. RICHARDSON
Lake Street
DALLAS, PENNA.
Phone Dallas 420
FARM TOPICS
=
Prune Climbing Roses—Climbing
roses which have completed their
flowering should be pruned. Re-
move old canes; save those which
send up new shoots from the roots.
Climbing roses which bloom on lat-
erals can be pruned later in the
season. The old lateral branches
should be cut away to within an
inch of the main stems.
Chickens in Ample Supply—Sup-
plies of chickens are expected to
be ample through the coming
months. Prices probably will fluctu-
ate around present levels, but
chickens and eggs of poor quality
will sell off sharply. Storage hold-
ings are low.
Renew Strawberry Bed—Where the
old strawberry bed is to be held
over for another year, an intensive
cultural program must be followed.
Destroy most of the old plants,
leaving enough to send out runners,
and apply a high-nitrogen fertilizer.
Control Leaf Hoppers—For control
of leaf hoppers on beans, use two
applications of DDT dust, 2 or 3
per cent, at 35 pounds per acre
before blosoming. Apply preferably
when the vines are dry.
Cut Lawns High—During hot, dry
weather the lawn benefits from
high (not less than 1% inches)
cutting. Low cutting encourages
crabgrass.
Egg Buyers Benefit—Buyers who
hold eggs for long periods under
poor conditions reduce returns to
producers and cut their own pro-
fits. Poor quality discourages future
purchases by consumers. Unless
buyers have proper equipment to
hold eggs, they should ship fre-
quently to the next receiver.
Paint Barn Inside—Paint is better
than whitewash for the inside of
the dairy barn. Whitewash is
cheaper but flakes off and the par-
ticles sift down, Paint surfaces can
be maintained in good condition
and refinished.
Control Late Blight—Because late
blight can strike potatoes and tom-
atoes suddenly and spread rapidly,
causing possible heavy crop losses,
county agricultural agents urge
growers to be on the alert for these
diseases, and offer full information
on dust or spray control measures.
Tomatoes Still Lead—Judging from
cultural practices and disease and
insect control, extension vegetable
specialists of the Pennsylvania State
College say tomatoes continue to
lead all garden crops from the
standpoint of acreage planted and
general popularity.
Farm Land Values Drop - Farm
land values in the United States
are going down for the first time
in 10 years, one percent since No-
vember 1948. In Pennsylvania, how-
ever, farm land values have con-
tinued to rise, three percent since
November,
Test Frozen Beef - Tests at the
Pennsylvania State College Agri-
cultural experiment station show
that ground beef can be palatable
after storage for a year in a freezer
locker, provided the temperature
and wrapping are right. Best re-
sults were obtained at 20 degrees
below ' zero and with aluminum
foil wrapping.
Farm Prices Drop - Since January
1948 farm prices have dropped 17
per cent but farm costs have been
reduced only 2 per cent. During this
same period the purchasing power
of the farmer’s dollar has decreased
10 per cent.
CONTRACT HAULING
Stone—Ash—Gravel
Coal—Topsoil
FRANK C. BISHOP
WE HAUL BUILDING
MATERIALS
We Do All Types of Hauling
For Quick Delivery Phone
480-R-13.
Corner of Luzerne and
Susquehanna Ave., Dallas
GUN SHOOT
Sponsored by
Orange Rod & Gun Club
James Mitchell Farm, Orange
JULY 24, 12:30 P. M.
IIL
Lia
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{25-1 (St
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Hod ihe
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Phone Dallas 461-R-8 Pikes Creek, Pa. 7.7
Ho (P.O. Hunlock Creek, RD1) Wom