ES RE
PAGE SIX
Lehman :
Mrs. Gordon Dawe,
Phone 362-R-10
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Alling,
Westminster, Md., and Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Alling, Wyoming, visited
Mr. and Mrs, Francis Lewis re-
cently.
Mrs. Mabel Coleman, Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, William
Carichner.
Private William Simms, recently
stationed at Fort Bliss, Texas, is
spending a 21-day leave with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Simms,
before being transferred to Fort
Lawton, Washington.
Mrs. Nell Falkenstein, Seattle,
has just spent several days with
Mrs. George Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Drabick
and their two sons are spending
their vacation with Mrs, Drabick’s
mother, Mrs. George Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B, Simms, and
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dawe and
son Billy, spent Sunday at Stearns
Lake visiting Mr. and Mrs. William
Crum and daughter. Mr. Crum is
a former Lehman English teacher.
Vacation Bible School is closed
openings.
. Persistent indigestion.
NAAN AW
. Regional pain.
PHONE 278
some good news about cancer
APPROXIMATELY one in four of the 158,000 lives lost each
year in the United States from cancer could be saved if
the knowledge already in existence could be made avail-
able to all—assuming that the knowledge is acted upon
promptly. Here are the danger signals:
1. Any lump or thickening, especially of the breast.
2. Irregular bleeding or discharge from any of the body
. Any sore that does not heal.
. Sudden changes in the form or growth of a mole or wart.
. Hoarseness persisting for two or three weeks.
~ Only in the early stages can cancer be successfully arrested.
At the appearance of suspicious symptoms see your doctor
at once. For prompt, expert prescription service, call on us.
HALL'S PHARMACY
SHAVERTOWN
On his record of more
than twenty years as a
Luzerne County Lawyer
boa
FRA Sev noi
*
%* Served as enlisted man, U. S.
Navy, World War II. '
FOR ORPHANS COURT
JUDGE
* Unanimously chosen President
of Luzerne County Bar Association
for 3 terms.
Primary
Election
Tues. July 24
Township.
% Named by Pennsylvania Su-
preme Court as member of Board
of Governance of the Pennsylvania
Bar Association.
* Trustee, Wyoming Seminary
since 1942.
% Active in community and civic
affairs.
ee
Vote for Ben Jones
Democratic Ballots
% Married to the former Dorothy
Richards, of the Heights section of
Wilkes-Barre. They have two chil-
dren: Ben, 13, and Dick, 11.
On the Republican or
BEN e JONE
* ok Ww
% Born May 29, 1906
Heights section of Wilkes-Barre,
where he still resides.
* Graduate of Wilkes-Barre Pub-
lic Schools, Wyoming Seminary,
Princeton University, University of
Pennsylvania.
‘Admitted to Luzerne County
Bar September 8, 1930.
* Assistant District
1934 to 1937; First Assistant Dis-
trict Attorney, 1943-1944.
x Judge Advocate American
Legion Post 815, Wilkes-Barre
x ok Kk
after a two weeks session at the
Methodist Church. With forty-one
pupils enrolled, fifteen had a per-
fect attendance record.
Harvey's Lake
By Mrs. Albert Armitage
Telephone H. L. 4531
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Avery and
son Byron of New Jersey are spend-
ing a week with Mr. and Mrs.
George Armitage.
Mrs. Kate Shultz is spending a
week with her aunt in Danville.
Mrs. Herbert Davis Sr. has re-
turned to Chester after spending
a week with her mother, Mrs. Har-
riet Rauch.
Mr: and Mrs. Harold Carr of
Kingston spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Armitage.
Private Walter Crispell has com-
pleted his training at gunners
school at Lowery Field, Denver,
Colorado. He has returned to
Texas for reassignment.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kopson and
son David are moving to Harris-
burg at the end of the week.
Beaumont
By Mrs. William A, Austin
Phone H. L.'3424
Due to lack of cooperation from
the Weather Man there was no
game between Carverton and Beau-
mont last week.
The influx of holiday visitors in-
clude: Donald Jones of Nutley, N.
J., who is at the “Casey” Denmons
along with the David Mowry Fam-
ily of Jersey City; the Harold Den-
nis family is with- Mrs. Dennis’s pa-
rents, the Edward Condons; and
Mrs. Rosa Stevens of Wilkes-Barre
is with the C, J. Dresses.
Curb your dog! Hilberts Hatchery
was the scene of havoc caused by
two dogs who certainly had a ‘yen’
for pullets. Mr. Kehrli of Nicholson
has been on the scene checking up.
The Walter Pilgers, Sr., are
pleased to have their sons, Walter
Jr. and Charles at home. “Walt”
is on vacation from Eastman Ko-
dak of Rochester, N.. Y. while
Charles of the Navy Air Corps is
home on leave after his shakedown
cruise to Cuba.
Charles Lewis and Charles Hobbs
Q
in the
Attorney,
THE POST, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1951
“FARM TOPICS
Grow Cover Crops
For best results, the annual
growth of wood on peach trees
should be 10 to 14 inches long and
of medium diameter, C. S. Bittner,
extension fruit specialist of the
Pennsylvania State Collegel, recom-
mends use of cover crops to main-
tain moisture and proper soil con-
ditions, and fertilizer for nutrition.
Protect Vegetables
Spraying vegetables with an al-
uminum sulphate solution will
keep rabbits, woodchucks, and
other animals from eating the
leaves of garden crops. R. H.
Thompson, extension wildlife ma-
nagement specialist of the Pennsyl-
vania State College, says the bitter
taste repels the animals but is not
harmful.
Promote Farm Safety
Falls are the leading type of farm
work accidents, according to ex-
tension agricultural engineers of
the Pennsylvania State College.
They suggest keeping walkways
and steps in good repair, unob-
structed, and well lighted. Also,
keep ladders in good condition and
easily accessible in case of emer-
gency.
Control Mosquitoes
Elimination of possible breeding
places is the most effective way to
control mosquitoes, reminds J, O.
Pepper, Penn State extension en-
tomologist. These insects breed
whereever stagnant water collects
of the “Canadian Campers” caught
several two pound “wall eyes”
while the honors went to William
Arch Austin who brought home the
“big one”. On July 1 while fishing
for bass the entire group boasted
of their limits keeping only those
over fourteen inches. The high
light of the trip was a ball game
with Parham who were last year’s
soft ball champs of Ontario. What
did the boys from the States do?
They lost to Parham in soft ball,
but had sweet revenge in hard ball
at the hands of Bert Cross pitching
the Staters to a 15—0 win.
Sincere wishes for a complete re-
covery are being sent to Charles
Hobbs, Sr., who is seriously ill at
the General Hospital.
Have you decided whether or
not you want a ‘Fresh Air Kid”?
The deadline is July 10, however
the “Kids” arrive via Lehigh Val-
ley Railroad on July 21 for their
two weeks.
The FINEST BEER
Weve Brewed
in 94 Years!
Just let your own taste tell you
why its popularity is growing
| week by week!
For over four generations, Stegmaier’s Beer has been the favorite drink
of millions. But no Stegmaier brew of the past was ever so tasty and
refreshing as today’s Stegmaier’s Gold Medal Beer. One sip and you'll
recognize nearly a century of brewing skill and experience. Yes, there’s
94 years of sparkling goodness in every glass. Here is beer at its very
best—light, delicious and refreshing. Try a glass of it at your favorite
tavern or a bottle of it at home—and you'll know why Stegmaier’s
—ponds, tin cans, bottles, and rain
barrels.
Irrigate Pastures
If you have plenty of water a-
vailable, it may pay to irrigate pas-
tures, says C. H. Bingham, Penn
State agriculture engineer. Experi-
ments show a return of $61.30 an
acre above costs for each pasture
season.
Visit Penn State
For convenience, July 10 and 11
have been set aside as Visiting
Days at the Schools of Agriculture
and Home Economics at the Penn-
sylvania State College. Mark these
dates.
Protect Egg Quality
To protect the quality of eggs,
store them in a celler with a tem-
perature of 50 to 60 degrees Fa-
hrenheit and a humidity of 75 per
cent, recommends F. H. Leuschner,
extension poultry specialist of the
Pennsylvania State College. Gather
the eggs three times a day, and
cool and pack them daily.
Control Aphids |
Spraying with nicotine sulphate
is suggested by Stanley Gesell, Penn
State extension entomologist, for
control of aphids on vegetable
crops. It is also possible to use ro-
tenone or pyrenal extracts. For
dusting, use a 1 per cent rotenone
dust, a 4 per cent nicotine dust, or
a ready mixed rotenone-pyrethrum
dust.
Cultivate Gardens
Keep the surface of the garden
soil in a loose,fine condition by
frequent cultivation, urges J. O.
Dutt, extension vegetable specialist
of the Pennsylvania State College.
Avoid deep cultivation, especially
near the plants, Shallow cultiva-
tion is just as effective for killing
weeds.
More Laying Hens
It looks like we shall have more
laying hens to provide market
eggs next fall. Penn State exten-
sion agricultural economists report
that there has been a heavy de-
mand for pullet ehicks for flock re-
placements this spring.
Protect Tomatoes
Spray or dust your tomato plants
to protect them from blight, urges
A. H. Bauer, Penn State extension
plant pathologist. Use a fixed cop-
per spray or dust, or bordeaux
mixture. Four weeks after trans-
planting is a good time to start
protection.
Use Running Water
An , automatic water system on
the farm is not only a convenience
but also a labor-saver, reminds N.
H. Wooding, extension agriculture
engineer of the Pennsylvania State
College.
sales are going up—and uP—and UP!
STEGMAIER BREWING CO., WILKES-BARRE, PENNA.
© 7
Stegmaiers
GOLD MEDAL BEER
HARVEY'S LAKE BOTTLING WORKS
Distributed in this Area by
Harvey's Lake, Penna.
-
School Of Agriculture
Visit Days July 10, 11
July's visiting days at the School
of Agriculture of the Pennsylvania
State College will be Tuesday and
Wednesday, July 10 and 11. A. L.
Beam, chairman of the School’s pu-
blic relations committee said field
crops and field machinery will be
stressed, although visitors will be
guided to all parts of the College
farms, experimental plots and
buildings of the School.
In the previous monthly visiting
days, numerous organized groups
from many counties, including ex-
tension groups, FFA chapters, and
school units, chartered special
buses to inspect those features of
particular interest. As in the pre-
vious schedules, the School of
Home Economics is co-operating in
the visiting days by making avail-
able those features of special in-
terest to homemakers.
Groups wishing to inspect any of |
the thirty-odd points of interest
arranged by the School of Agricul-
ture can make specific arrange-
ments by writing Prof. Beam at the
College. Guides will be provided to
explain experimental work or other
projects indicated by the group.
Dairy animals and other live-
stock continue to stir considerdble
interest among visitors, but recent-
ly more inquiries have been con-
cerned with the test flower gardens
now reaching a riot of color with
835 different annuals under test, in
addition to nearly 300 different
roses, All facilities of the School
of Agriculture are available to vi-
sitors on both dates, Prof. Beam
announces. ?
Guests At Air Base
Sampson Air Force Base, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sonder, RFD’
2, spent last weekend with their
son Harold O., who is now taking
Air Force indoctrination training
here.
Beekeeping Course Registration
Registrations are now being ac-
cepted for the short course on Bee-
keeping at the Pennsylvania State
College, August 20 to 24. Most of
the instruction is of a practical na-
ture, and will include a review of
recent research findings. Details
can be obtained from any County
Agriculture Agent or by writing A.
L. Beam, director of short courses,
at State College.
ARRERRERS
GOLD MEDAL
Phone 3092
1.38 N.S
Lod-1ND SUUDIUULT
SAA ATV H
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Complete
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