THE POST, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1952 PAGE NINE For the best IN DRY CLEANING THINK HECK H. L. 425 Men's Shirts Laundered This Is LIVING Pioneer Ave., Near Dallas If the owner of this charming home were not. obliged to move, it would not be FOR SALE! An unusual suburban estate set among evergreens. Lot 144x515, all level. Seven big rooms; LIVING ROOM, walnut paneling, fieldstone fireplace to open beam ceiling, built-in book cases. DINING ROOM, Idaho antiqued knotty pine paneling, beam ceiling, picturesque windows. KITCH- EN, big and modern with electric range (like new). Four spacious bedrooms with roomy closets, two baths. Semi - finished attic, steam heat. A broad front porch overlooking spacious lawns and flagstone terrace. Rear double-deck porches. Awnings . and venetian blinds. Four car detached garage with lav., workbenches, large room on 2nd floor. This is the home you saw in the mation picture “Pocono.” One of the most charming Back Mountain residential areas. A real opportunity for gracious living and priced to SELL! : SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY D. T. Scott & Sons Realtors 10 East Jackson Street Wilkes-Barre _ DIAL 83-2515 Lions Erect Noxen Street Signs Bowmans Creek Lions have com- pleted a project of street signs for Noxen. Lewis May, working from the rear of the Noxen Fire Truck, is nailing up the thirtieth sign, with Elvin Bean in a supporting cast. Ray Evelan, superintendent of Armour Leather Company, is pre- Harveys Lake Gets 11,600 Trout, All Ready For Anglers On April 15 @ Thousands and thousands of rain- bow and brook trout were intro- duced into Harveys Lake on Monday afternoon and again yesterday, with eager anglers forming a parade be- hind the five tank trucks and watch- ing the fish strike the icy waters of the lake and disappear. Frank Jackson reports that the temperature of the lake, with its masses of ice at protected areas, was exactly 32 degrees on Monday, and that temperatures of the tank trucks containing the fish was regulated in accordance, so that no shock should result. Great numbers of the 11,600 trout were 15-16 inches long on arrival, Sell More Milk— I-O-GA| FEED SERVICE Raise Better Calves— RAISE YOUR CALVES ON TI-O-GA CALF FOOD AND CALF RATION \ Make More Money— DEVENS MILLING COMPANY A. C. DEVENS, Owner PHONE 200—DALLAS, PA. folder. BR Brmo TRADE Let it rain! ARMOR COAT keeps water out. Stucco, concrete and all porous masonry completely protected against water. Choice of 8 attractive shades, and white, adds beauty and protection. Easily applied like paint, on both inside and outside walls and basements. Durable and economical with quality proved through 20 years world-wide use. Ask your dealer for ARMOR COAT, or write today, for descriptive i&)Loat MARK ARMOR LABORATORIES. INC. « GLENDALE_ CALIFORNIA BACK MT. LUMBER & COAL CO. SHAVERTOWN PHONE 910 ynight phone calls to fishing friends. | Victim should go fishing as often as sident. The association has thirty members, the mgjority from Nox- en, with a few, including Robert Belles, principal of Lake School, from Beaumont. The membership worked on signs in their spare moments during the winter, using stencils for a work- manlike job. with two weeks to gain length and poundage before April 15. All were of legal size. Tanks carried on the trucks were aerated all the way from the fish hatcheries with steady jets of water that kept the water in motion and the fish supplied with oxygen. Fish were dipped out with nets, placed in tubs, and carried swiftly to the lake. Plantings were made at all docks where there was sufficient depth of water and where the water was clear of ice. The trucks were late in starting from 'Alderson ,nearly two hours after the announced starting time of 1 PM. on Monday. Fishermen crowded around the trucks and were given information as to correct planting of fish. In Seneca Lake, Frank says, where stocking was carried out several years ago, it is not at all uncommon to catch a trout weighing five pounds and thirty inches in length. This is the first time lor many years that trout have been stocked at Harveys Lake, but in 1914, 50,000 fingerlings were introduced, and it was Frank who had charge of the project. Trout in those days were received from the Pennsylvania State Fish Hatcheries in tanks like milk cans, tramsported by train to the Picnic Grounds. Warning FISHING-POX Very Contagious to males. Symptoms: Continual complaints of meed for fresh air, sunshine and recreation, Patient has a blank ex- pression, and is sometimes deaf to wife and kids. No ‘taste for work of any kind. Frequent checking of tackle catalogue. Lingers longer than usual in sport goods stores. Soe Mumbles to self. Lies to everyone. Prognosis: No known cure, but' disease is not fatal, Treatment: Medication is useless. possible. P.[S. Be sure to have your license. PURCELL OIL SERVICE FUEL OIL. Dallas 9001-R-16 BABY TALK . Just put in PURVIN’S MILK and ice cream and shake! For Regular Delivery in the Back Mountain Area—Call Wilkes-Barre 2-8151—Collect aaa ——— mms Then drink it to the last yummy drop. me . by PURVIN: Isn't your mouth wa- tering for one, too? Will Give Recital Louise Kann, Pianist Louise Kann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Kann, Trucksville, and Donald Hooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Will Hooper of Plains, will give a “Concerto Recital” Friday, April 4 at 8 p.m. in the Admiral Stark Room of the Hotel Sterling. Both are pupils of Louie 'W. Ayre. Louise won a recent ‘‘Superior Rating” at the District Contest of the Forensic Contest in Bloomsburg. Besides playing the first move- ment of Grieg A Minor Concerto and the Bach D Minor Concerto each will play a group of solos. The recital is open to the public with no admission charge. Harvey’s Lake Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hartman ‘Sr. and” Miss Joan Nichols of Wilkes- Barre visited Richard Hartman at Bainbridge, Md. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ross of King- ston visited Mr. and Mrs. Herman Garinger on Monday. Mrs. Robert Payne and children, of Titusville are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Payne at Loyalville. Mr. Payne will join: them for the Easter holiday. Mrs. Mae Underwood, mother of Rev. Ruth Underwood, celebrated her 80th birthday last week. Mrs. Howard Higgins recently visited her daughter Mrs. Lee Shep- person at Danville. Beaumont The Junior and Senior Classes at- tended the Career Forum at Wilkes College recently. John Rifenberry won all applause in his portrayal of ‘the average‘‘teen- ager”, thereby aiding his seventh grade fellow actors and actresses win the Junior High School Play Tournament. Miss Jessica Thomas of Noxen, Mrs. Earl Johnson and Mrs. Wayne Haldsall were judges. It was fortunate that Tona Taylor, daughter of the Clayton Taylors, suffered no serious damage to her eye when she poked it with her scissors. “Under ‘the Greenwood Tree” or the story of ‘Robin Hood” is the operetta. Edward Lewis maneuvered his choice for the elementary school I S.M.GLOVA Funeral Director Harveys Lake 4000 kite in a winning first place when the fifth and sixth grades had their kite flying contest. Have you helped do your part for the Red Cross Drive? The quota has not been reached!! Next—the Cancer Drive is the April social service to others, so get ready for the canvassers to call. Mrs. (Charles Blakeslee of Lake Hill Road is a patient at General Hospital. Mrs. Philip Frey is improving at her home where she had an attack due to hypertension. For Prompt, Dependable PLUMBING & HEATING Phone Dallas 426-R-16 ee ASE FOR HARRY A. PEIFFER STERLING AVE. DALLAS POTTED PLANTS Lilies ® Hydrangea ® Hyacinth Double Tulips and Azalea POTTED ROSE Buses Large, named varieties now in flower. CORSAGES ~ GUT FLOWERS of all kinds. * - Orchids (large & baby), Gardenias, Carnations, Roses, Violets. * Special Corsages for Children! HILL-the-florist UPPER ROAD, SHAVERTOWN Phone Dallas 213 are true. power? rarily denied. What is UHF? OPO POD PD TV developed area). TELEV Mt. Greenwood Rd. BUY TV FROM A TV MAN! if you buy your set from a store which has no service facilities or connections you are immediately only the owner of a set with no help « for needed adjustments or help with your location problems. know of many persons who have, in this case, put their valuable set in the hands of would-be “TV experis.” Watch out for these men. | They take your set out, give it to a reliable serviceman for a minor repair and return it to you and charge an exorbitant fee. To Answer Your Questions Is Binghamton station WNBF-TV going to increase its Latest request to FCC for an increase has been tempo- - UHF is Ultra High Frequency, or a transmitting wave length much higher than the present channels. If I buy a new set will it receive UHF? Yes! All sets sold by us in the past 4 years are adaptable with slight modification. What major improvements can we expect in a set if we wait a year or two to buy? Because of the defense program no radical changes are expected for at least 5 years. At that time color, in TV developed areas, will be made available. . L. DARROW ISION SERVIGE PHONE 268-R-3 Trucksville PLANNING ON TV? THEN HEAR THIS! There Are Only Two Experienced TV Service Stations In The Back Mt. Folks, we have had too many unfortunate TV set owners come to us for help with models they have bought elsewhere which just don’t work right. We want to help you so we feel this message is worth repeating. In our 4 years of television sales and — service we have sold or serviced over 5,000 sets. Consequently we have come to basic conclusions which we have learned by experience [fj First of all it is important that you . . . We (We are not a GUYETTE’S TRUCKSVILLE RADIO AND TELEVISION SERVIGE HONE 286-R-9 Main Highway Trucksville
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