“nip
I SRA
Rep Shape
a
Potatoes, Fruit
In Good Supply
State Peach Crop
Of Exceptional Size
Peaches, early summer apples, po-
tatoes, broiler and fryer chickens
will be in abundant supply from
Pennsylvania farms during the
month of August, the State Depart-
ment of Agriculture reported this
week.
Early peaches are now coming
in limited supplies from Orchards
in the Adams-Franklin-York and
the Berks-Lehigh fruit belts and
will increase in volume of market-
ings through the early part of this
month, according to K. R. Slamp,
Director, Bureau of Markets in the
Department.
He called attention to the fact
that the period from August 11
through August 20 will be observed
as National Peach Week. Hot
weather, coupled with adequate
spraying on the part of growers
have provided a crop of exceptional
size and quality in Pennsylvania
peaches this year.
Early peaches are well adapted to
fresh eating, cooking, canning and
freezing. By August 20, Elbertas
and Hale varieties will come in good
volume and continue into early
September.
Summer apples will be coming
in heavier volume as the month
progresses, many of them adapted
to making pies and sauce, he said.
Supplies of chicken broilers and
fryers will rise to high levels during
August with the month’s market-
ings 1/6 more than in August a
year ago, and about five per cent
larger than marketings this June.
Milk production continues at high
levels in Pennsylvania and heavy
supplies of all dairy products,
especially fluid milk and ice cream
will be available during the month
of August. Summer vegetables also
will be in abundant production from
home gardens and commercial truck
operations, Slamp reported. Local
markets will be well supplied with
such summer vegetables as sweet
corn, lettuce, tomatoes, cucumbers,
peppers, carrots, beets and many
more.
National Vegetable Week is be-
ing observed this week, through
August 6.
“The sensible rule for govern-
ment is that it should always be
barely big enough to do the job as-
signed it. If it gets any bigger, it
becomes dangerous.”—Frank Pace,
Jr., former Director of: the Budget.
/ \
: : —n
u ree #8
7 Here's the Answer
Bird of Prey 1
Nl. z jad
HORIZONTAL 5 Varnish dg =)
1 Depicted bird ingredient
of a 6 Symbol for Toad 2° 5S
9 These birds cadmium Oo J A
—— about two 7 Lubricate 1a] =
feet long and 8 Middleof 4
very powerful ~_theday ; aS O /
12 Scottish J Ascended of Shion 5
sheepfold 10 Tumult VISAS
13 Wireless 11 Eternities
14 River (Sp.) 16Light hits in 321t is found in 42 Foundation
15Kind of verse baseball Arctic regions 43 Gaseous
17 Beauty 18 Numbers of = and element
preparation 23 Fury elsewhere 44 Allowance for
19 Haughty 24 Level 34 Compulsion waste
20 Birds’ homes 26 Against 35 Bones 46 East (Fr.)
21 Registered 217 Versifier 39 Weary 47 Sea eagle
nurse (ab.) 31Type of 40 Paradise 50 East Indies
22 Symbol for puzzle 41 Toiletry case (ab.)
neon ;
23 Pause
25 Fillip
28 Class of birds
29 Negative reply
30 Goddess of the
earth
31 Ratio
33 Within (comb.
form)
36 Exude
37 Pronoun
38 Exist
39 Succinct
42 Scorched
45 Form a notion
47 More facile
48 Legal point
49 Employers
51 Mine shaft hut
52 Abstract being
53 Wandering
VERTICAL
1Grasp
2 Period of time
3 Compunction
» 4Dry =’
Mr. and Mrs. Sterle Williams and
son, Kraig, left by car Wednesday
for San Hosea, Calif., where they
expect to make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Womer and
family spent the week with the lat-
ter’s sister, Mrs. Laura Bellas and
family.
Second Lieutenant James Strick-
land, a recent graduate from West
Point, and Nancy Hoblitzell, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hoblitzell,
spent the weekend here with her
parents, Lt. Strickland expects to
be stationed at Fort Belvoir, Va.
Rev. and Mrs. Rollin Evelan and
son, Raymond, are spending some
time at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Evelan.
Mrs. G. H. Rauch is visiting her
sister in Allentown for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Williams
and infant son, Daniel Roy of Bris-
tol, Pa., spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams.
Mrs. Dorothy French spent the
week in New Jersey visiting her
daughter, Mrs. William Macintosh.
Kenneth Hale, brother of Mrs.
Fred ‘Coole, called at the ICoole home
on Saturday and will leave for
Watrous, Pa., taking his mother,
Mrs. Emma Hale for a week's stay
in her old home town.
Mr. and Mrs. William Race and
family of Buffalo, N, Y., are spend-
ing the weekend with relatives in
this area.
Raymond Keiper, Bristol, is
spending his vacation at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Keiper.
1. *ANYONE CAN INSULATE
the average attic in one after-
noon for as low as $67.60
with ZONOLITE Vermicu-
lite Insulating Fill...the
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install!
2. POUR IT, LEVEL IT, LEAVE
IM Pour ZONOLITE directly
from the bag between attic
joists and sidewall studs.
Flows freely and snugly
around pipes, wiring and
braces. No muss, no fuss!
3. LIKE MONEY IN THE BANK!
By installing ZONOLITE
yourself, you can pocket as
much as $100.00 in installa-
tion costs. Besides, you save
up to 40¢ out of every dollar
on your fuel bills. Zonolite
actually pays for itself!
4. YEAR-ROUND COMFORT!
Zonolite leaves no money-
draining heat leaks. Millions
of tiny air cells prevent the
passage of heat. Keeps sum-
mer heat owt, too, reducing
indoor temperatures as muc
as 15°!
5.100% FIREPROOF—Even
, a2 blowtorch cannot ignite
ZONOLITE. Actually snuffs
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ZONOLITE
Come in Today
for FREE
ES IMATE!
Rt. 115
Just Off Memorial
INSULATING FILL
Box 127
Dallas, Pa.
Gertrude Morgan and Mrs. Gene
Marietta, Akron, Ohio, are visiting
local relatives.
The Robert Horlacher Little
League All-Stars played Wellsboro
All-Stars at Athens on Friday
night. The score was six to one in
favor of Wellsboro. Attending the
game from here were Francis Bel-
las, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bellas and
Warning Issued
On Forest Fires
Summer Fires Are
Hard To Extinguish
Once again the dry summer
weather is giving grave concern to
the foresters of Pennsylvania.
The woods are in a seriously dry
condition and forest fires are a
constant threat. Each day without
rain adds to the seriousness of the
situation.
According to Secretary of Forests
and Waters, Maurice K. Goddard,
this is the fourth consecutive sum-
mer in which a continued dry spell
has brought about dangerous forest
fire conditions. Ordinarily the sum-
mer rains and showers keep the
forests sufficiently supplied with
moisture to avoid any serious fire
conditions. | The woods remain fresh
and green and danger of serious
fire is minimized.
Without these rains, drying con-
ditions create a highly inflammable
condition in the woods. The surface
litter becomes dry, the lower ground
levels of decayed vegetable matter,
which are normally moist, dry out
to a peat-like formation. This caus-
es summer fires to burn not only
over the surface but several feet
into the ground. It is this deep
burning condition which makes
summer fires so hard and expensive
to handle and so difficult to ex-
tinguish thoroughly.
Secretary Goddard emphasized
that, despite the extremely dry con-
ditions, forest fires need not occur
if everyone will cooperate and more
than ever be conscious of the fact
that in Pennsylvania practically
every forest fire comes from the
carelessness of people. He urged
that everyone, tourists, vacationists,
farmers, landowners, house wives
and children cooperate during these
dry spells to see that no forest fires
get started.
Secretary Goddard is fully con-
vinced that the solution is a simple
one. We are not responsible for
the weather or the rain but forest
fires are the responsibility of every-
one. If everyone would do his in-
dividual part we would have no
forest fires.
Robert and Terry, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Coole, Mr. and Mrs. Vane Race
and Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Turner, Teddy and Bobby, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Laffin, Florence Ann,
Billy, Eddie and Charles, Bob and
Dick Keiper, Mr. and Mrs. George
VanCampen, Harry, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Timko, Dick, Richards,
Jesse Benjamin, Thomas and Robert
Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Gomer
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Palmer, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernie Phillips and family, Mr
and Mrs. Lewis May and Mr. and
Mrs. George Macialek.
Mrs. Elvin Bean has gone to
Oneonta, N. Y., to visit her mother,
Mrs. Ellman.
MISS UNIVERSE — Hellevi
Rombin, 21, of Upsala, Swe-
den, has been chosen “Miss
Universe” from a world-wide
selection of beauties who. met
at Long Beach, Calif., to.enter
the annual contest. Vital sta-
tistics: Blonde, blue-eyed,
feet, 7 inches tall, 130 pounds;
measurements: 36-23-36.
Alderson WSCS Gives
Garden Party Personnel
Alderson WSCS’ fifteenth Garden
Party, scheduled for August 10, 2 |
p.m. at the T. Newell Wood Estate,
will have as its main attraction a
reading by Mrs. Elizabeth Conrad.
General chairman Mrs. Garvin |
Smith announces chairmen and
committees:
Publicity chairman, Rev. Ruth L.!
Underwood, assisted by Mrs. Har- |
vey Kitchen and Mrs, Clarence
Home Topics
Timely reminders from the
Pennsylvania State University
College of Agriculture.
Timely Reminders from
The Pennsylvania State University
College of Agriculture
Germs Thrive—If you're going on
a trip, don’t warm the baby’s form-
ula and put it into a thermos.
Germs thrive and multiply in warm
milk. Keep it cold until baby’s
feeding time. Then warm the bot-
tle by setting it in hot water, says
Marguerite L. Duvall, Penn State
extension family life specialist.
Store Separately — Store mixing
bowls and measuring spoons separ-
ately so they can be selected with-
out sorting, Doris L. Snook, Penn
State extension home management
Pins Rust—Both brass and steel
pins are used in home sewing. But
steel pins may leave rust spots if
left in material for a long time,
while brass pins will not rust.
Freeze Fruit — When freezing
peaches and other light - colored
fruit, use ¥% teaspoon powdered,
pure ascorbic acid to 2 cups sugar
to prevent browning, Helen L. Den-
ning, Penn State extension nutri-
tionist, suggests.
Buy Thread — Buy thread that
looks darker on the spool than the
material it’s to be used on, because
thread appears lighter in stitching.
Keep Activity—You can expect a
Dallas WSCS Enjoys
Tea And Book Review
Fifty members of Dallas Metho-
dist WSCS enjoyed a book review
of “Good Morning, Miss Dove,” at
Thursday afternoon’s tea at the
home of Mrs. Herman Thomas, Hill-
top Farm. Mrs. Sheldon Curtis’
review was followed by refresh-
ments served picnic fashion in the
summer house. The second summer
tea of the season will be held Aug-
ust 11 at the home of Mrs. Jack
Weber, Elmcrest.
There are more unmarried people
in Ireland than anywhere, with only
30 per cent wed.
Nobody loves a fat man? In the
Belgian [Congo lives King Bope
Mopengi Hasai, who weighs 280
pounds. He has 600 wives .
young child to concentrate on an
activity for one minute longer than
he is years old, Marguerite L.
Duvall, Penn State extension family
life specialist, says.
You Always Get
More at Mort’s
PAINT SALE
All colors—Reg. 4.95 gal.
$2.49
Outside Paint
Gal.
Montross; Hostess, Mrs. Kitchen, All colors—Reg. 4.95 gal.
Mesdames T. Newell Wood, Lewis
Edwards, Herman Thomas, Otis! Floor Enamel $2.49
Allen, Sr., Harry Allen, Sr., George Gal
Armitage, Alan Kistler, and Mabel
Dennis.
Kitchen, Mrs.
Mesdames William Deets, Howard
Higgins, Fuller Ashton, and Edgar
Hughes. Dining Room, Mrs. Wal-
bridge Leinthal, Mesdames Elwood
Davis, Joseph Rauch, Otis Allen, Jr.,
Donald D. Smith, Clarence Mon-
tross, and Albert Armitage.
Program, Mrs. Donald Smith and
Mrs. Fred Swanson; treasurer, Mrs.
Russell Dodd.
Self Priming—All colors.
Reg. $4.75 gal.
i Coat Flat Paint $2.79
Gal.
Guaranteed non-yellowing, alkyd
base. Reg. $5.95 gal.
$3.95
Enamel
Gal.
9x9” Rubber Tile 16¢
oa
Sta. Gauge, G. B., All Colors
.
No endorsers . . . Up
fo 2 years to repay
FTV, VN
Phone RR
Heaviest Weight, 1st Quality
Felt Base Linoleum 69¢c
Sq. Yd.
41, x41),
Plastic Wall Tile 4'/zc
Free Loan of Tile Cutter
First Quality
Congowall 39¢
MORT’S
Floor Covering
540 Pierce St., Kingston
Phone BU 7-9929
Open Evenings Until 8 P.M.
FUNERAL
SERVICE
Est. 1877
132 Church St.
OSEPH
* Top Soil
YATSKO
* Cellars
* Fill Dirt
TI-0-GA
SERVICE
ul
Phone: 4-7141
Dallas, Penna.
PR 9-1110
Plymouth, Pa.
nearest dealer!