PAGE SIX
s Kingston Twp.
Mr. and Mrs, Ted Martz and
daughters, Melanie and Holly Susan
of Bethlehem were recent guests of
Mr, Martz’ parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Martz of Shaverntown.
~ Miss Barbara Malkemes thas re-
turned ‘to National Art School,
Washington, to resume studies after
~ spending the holidays with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Mal-
~ kemes, East Franklin (Street, Sha-
vertown.
Mrs. Fritz Kammler, Lehigh street,
Shavertown, is a patient at the
Nesbitt Hospital,
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Polk and
daughter, Jane, of Harris Hill Road,
Trucksville, visited their son and
- his family at Hatboro during the
holidays.
Mrs, Louis Youngblood of Harris
fat her home,
Linda Herbert, Stafford Street,
Trucksville, is ill av her home,
Lit. James Shepherd, son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. D, Shepherd of Mt.
Greenwood, was discharged from
the Air Corps and is now at his
home. He returned from duty in
Korea in September and has been
in Memphis since, He is married to
the former Miss Margaret Davis,
daughter of Mr. land Mrs, ‘Stanley
Davis of Lehigh (Street, Shavertown.
They have one son, James David,
one year old.
William Riddle, Trucksville, has
retunned to his home after being a
patient et the Nesbitt Hospital.
Mr, and Mrs, George Davis of
Trucksville had as holiday guests,
Mn, and Mrs. George Scherer and
son David of Linden Park, N.J.;
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Depuy and son
Hill Road, Trucksville has bee ill! Lee and Mr. and Mrs. William (Gold-
Mrs. Wroblewski, Dallas
Loses Mother In Death
Mrs, Stanley Wroblewski’s mother,
Mrs, Josephine Stankewicz, died
suddenly at her home in Plains
[Sunday afternoon, at 4, while ser-
ving refreshments to carol singers
who were celebrating the: Russian
Christmas. She was buried in the
parish cemetery following fa requiem
mass Thursday morning in SS. Peter
and Paul Church.
Mrs, Stankiewicz, 65, had been
very ill last June, but had appar-
ently made complete recovery. Her
death was a great shock to her
children and relatives. Born ‘in
Poland, she came to this country
fifty years lago, residing first in
Plymouth, moving to Plains in 1937.
Surviving are seven children, sev-
enteen gramdchildren, and twelve
great-grandchildren,
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en and son of Portland, Pa.! and
Mrd. Mary A, Brands, mother of
Mus, Davis, who 4s spending the
winter with her daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwand Hall and
family recently visited relatives in
Dickson (City. .
Jeffry Hildebrand, Trucksville
Gardens, is ill at his home.
Mr. and Mrs, Leroy Troxell re-
turned to their home in Shavertown
after a 10-day motor trip through
the (South,
Rev. [Frederic Eidam, pastor of
St. Paul’s Lutheran Church is con-
fined to his home with an infected
throat.
Mrs. Kathryne Malkemes and
son, Charles, have returned to Phila-
delphia after spending several days
with Mrs, Robert Nicely of Main
Street, Shavertown.
Mrs, Russell Edmondson, and sons,
Warren land David, have returned to
their home on Maple (Street, Sha-
vertown, after visiting relatives and
friends in Rockville Centre, L.I.
Mn. and Mrs, William Vivian have
moved from Main Street, Fernbrook,
to Trucksville Gardens.
Mrs. Sherman Wiardan, Main
Street, [Shiavertown ententained at
dinner on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Sherman Kunkle and son, Bobby
Sherm, of [Sweet Valley, Mr. and
Mrs, Wardan Kunkle and son, David,
of Dallas, Mrs. Richard Lloyd and
Mr. and Mrs. William Davis of Har-
veys Liake, and Mr. and Mrs, George
Bronson of [Sweet Valley.
Mrs, Luther Carter of School
Street, Shaventown, is a patient at
the Nesbitt Hospital.
It would have been expensive
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“FARM TOPICS
Prune Grapes—Growers who have
all kinds of fruit can start their
pruning operations with grapes this
year, says Carl Bittner, Penn State
Extension pomologist. Then do ap-
ple and pear trees of bearing age,
followed by young apple and pear
trees. Sour cherries are next, with
sweet cherries and peaches left un-
til last. »
Exhibit at Show — When the
Pennsylvania Farm Show opens
Monday at Harrisburg, 4-H Club
members will have exhibits of baby
beeves, lambs, dairy animals, corn,
eggs, capons, honey, potatoes,
canned goods, clothing, foods, and
items used in child care and in
home improvement. They also will
compete in several contests.
Water the Livestock—A constant
source of water is necessary for
livestock, reminds Thomas King,
Penn State extension livestock spe-
cialist. During winter the water
supply should be protected from
freezing so that the owner is rea-
sonably sure his flocks and herds
will not be without the water they
need.
Try New Varieties—The 1953
garden seed catalogs will include
some new and improved varieties.
James Dutt, Penn State extension
vegetable specialist, says it is best
to try a small amount of the new
seed the first year while continu-
ing the old reliable kinds.
Keep Pullets Growing—Feed the
pullets enough to keep them grow-
ing and laying well, says Carl Dos-
sin, Penn State extension poultry
specialist. He suggests checking on
the weight of a few birds at regular
intervals. Laying pullets should
gain about a pound.
Ventilate Barns — Good ventila-
tion of the barn is part of the care
the dairyman should give his herd,
reminds Joseph McCurdy, Penn
State extension agricultural engi-
neer.
Test Soil for Lime—Be sure that
your soil needs lime before apply-
ing it, warns James Eakin, Penn
State extension agronomist. He
says that if the soil tests pH 7.0, it
is possible to waste lime if more is
applied. Overloading also may re-
duce crop production by making
phosphorus, potash, boron, and
manganese less available for plant
use.
Watering Hogs—L. C. Madison,
Penn State extension livestock
specialist, says that experimental
work shows it is not necessary to
heat water for hogs. Just keep it
from freezing. Apparently, hogs
will do just as well on water that
is 35 degrees Fahrenheit as they
will on lukewarm water.
Speed Milking—If you want to
speed up milking time, give the
cows the right preparation. Ivan
Parkin, Penn State extension dairy
specialist, reports that recent ex-
perimental tests show that milk
let-down will be quicker if the cows
udder is given a hot towel massage
long enough to clean the udder
properly.
Save Poultry Feed — The right
kind of hopper will not waste poul-
try feed, reminds F. H. Leuschner,
Penn State extension poultry spe-
cialist. If too deep and too wide
the hens cannot clean the mash
out of the corners. Put in only
enough feed for one day.
Keep Farm Records—Penn State
extension farm management spe-
cialists urge the keeping of farm
accounts so that the farmer will
know at any time the condition LU:
his business. Jo af
Safety First — Don’t raise high
objects, such as wel / casings or
hay loaders, into or dear the high-
line or power line across your farm
yard, caution Pean State extension
agricultural engineers.
WINTER'S
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Main Highway, Trucksville
Resolutions For Safe
Living In New Year
The making—and breaking—of
New Year resolutions has it serious
side, especially for parents who look
forward to keeping their children
safe and healthy during the cormn-
ing year.
According to an estimate based
on studies by the Institute for Safer
Living fof the American Mutual
Liability Insurance Company, more
than two million American, child-
ren under fifteen will either lose
their lives or be seriously injured
in home and neighborhood accidents
during 1953. About 50% of all dis-
abling injuries in and around the
home mow loccur to children, ac-
cording to Institute figures,
A proper set of resolutions made
at the beginning of the year and
faithfully kept will assist you to
prevent your children from being
numbered among this staggering
estimate. The Institute lists eight
principles and practices for safe-
guarding children, given here in the
form of New Year resolutions, ‘which
should be applied by every father
and mother:
1. We resolve to constantly in-
struct our children in the safe ways
to live and play.
2. 'We resolve to teach our child-
ren to use safely all the ‘toys and
household appliances and equipment
to which they may be exposed, but
will teach them not to use unsafe
toys or other harmful] things,
3. We resolve to see that our
children receive the protection of
adequate supervision fin their day
to day activities.
4. We resolve to set good ex-
amples in safer living, so that our
children may pattern their ways and
actions after ours and stay alive.
5. We resolve to equip our home
with all of the physical safeguards
necessary to protect our children.
6, We resolve to keep all dan-
gerous fitemis—poisons, maitches,
firearms and cutting tools—under
lock and key—stored safely out of
reach,
7. Wie resolve to maintain our
property in clean, orderly, and phy-
sically safe condition at all times.
8. We resolve to work with our
neighbors, our civic leaders, our
school, fire and police departments
and others to make our community
safe for children,
Alderson-Noxen Youth
Presents Cantata
Melthodist Youth Fellowship (Choir
Alderson-Noxen Charge, presented
the [Christmas Cantata, ‘Prepare
Him Room” by Hadler, December
26th at Alderson and December 28th
at Noxen, Mrs. Fred Swanson direc-
ting. The program included the
selection by the choir, “Let Every
Heart Prepare Him Room”, ‘The
Silent, Holy Night”, Choir and
[Soprano Solo, Sopranio-Alto Duet—
Margaret Gunton, Joan Sickler, An-
nette Shalata, Emily Sickler, Solo
—“0 Come To Us”, Joyce Shalata,
“The Angels”, (Choir, “Away In A
Manger”, Trio—Emily Sickler, Vida
and Phyllis Kocher, “Three Kings
of Orient”, Choir and Boy's Chorus
—David Murray, Luther Kocher,
Harold Harding, Carlton Patton,
Richard Harding, James Hunsinger,
Walter Bronson; “There Ts Room
In My Heart”, Connie Smith, An-
nette Shalata and Choir; “Glory to
the Newborn King’, Cholir.
Members of the Choir were Treva
Traver Brobst, Walter Bronson,
Peggy Coole, Margaret and Nancy
Gunton, [Carol, Harold, and Richard
Harding, (Clara Hopfer, James Hun-
singer, Patsy Jones, Vida, Phyllis,
and Luther Kocher, David Murray,
Carlton ‘and Julia Patton, Charlotte,
Eunice and Marilyn Traver, Annette
and Joyce ‘Shalata, Emily Schenck,
Emily and Joan Sickler, Connie
Smith, Florence and Barbara Yel-
litz,
Patrons were: Mrs, Beula Bronson,
Walter Bronson, The Albert Armi-
tage Family, Mrs. Bessie Bunisek,
Mr, and Mrs. ‘Albert (Casterline, Del-
bert Cobleigh, Mr. and Mus. Clifford
(Crispell, Mrs, Claude Crispell, Mrs.
Daisy (Crispell, Mrs. Elsie (Cornell,
Miss Dunn, Edgar Engleman, The
Ray Gunton Family, Mrs, W, J, Gil-
mour, The Wilson Harding Family,
Mary Hopfer, Mrs. Wm. Hoover, Mr.
and Mrs. John Honeywell, Mrs. Ida
Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Amos
Hunisinger, George and James Hun-
singer, Mrs, Evelyn Hummel;
Mildred Keller, Luther and Phyl-
lis Kocher, Mr, .and Mrs, Sterling
Kodher, Mrs. Wm. Munkatchy, Gil-
bert and Daviid Murray, Miss [Clara
Patton, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Pat-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Patton,
Mr. and Mus, Franklin Patton, David
Price, Richand and Phillip Race,
Mrs, Rood, The Donald (Smith Fam-
ily, Mr, and Mrs, Francis (Schenck,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sickler, Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Snow, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer +.
10 Machell Ave.
Weilliama
Dallas
Read The Classified Column
Is that for me?
um
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Home from school already?
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