wv A Te NASR sm Amen EP amt EA ATS ESET - DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Public Invited To Bird Club Program Tonight to Hear Compton on Wildlife Back Mountain Bird Club will present “An Evening with Bob Compton”’, tonight at 8 in the Acme Auditorium, Gateway Shopping Cent- er, a lecture on Hawks, Owls, and other forms of Wildlife and Flow- ers, aimed at young and old alike so that the whole family may at- tend, No charge for admission. Mr. Compton has been Field Ex- tension Secretary for Hawk Moun- | tain Association since February, 1960. Since then, he has been res- ponsible for many improvements in and around the Sanctuary. His main responsibility is to present talks il- lustrated with color slides to those who are not members of nature- study groups, to interest as many people as possible in Hawk Moun- tain and nature conservation, He has spoken at grade and high schools, Pennsylvania State Univer- sity, the Philadelphia Academy of Natural Scences, PTA’s, Lions, Rot- ary, and garden clubs. In the past year, he has addressed 17,958 list- eners in 64 programs. SPCA Requests Ban On Sale Of Easter Pets Luzerne County Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals has asked Wyoming Valley offic- ials to outlaw sale of baby rabbits, chicks, ducklings and goslings as Easter gifts for. youngsters, Ruth M. Jones, executive secretary of the SPCA, says that over 4,000,000 pets have been sold during an Easter season and within a week after Easter most of them were dead, result of over attention, starvation, improper feeding, abuse or neglect. Harrisburg, Scranton and several other cities have prohibited gale of these animals as pets. Postoffice Opens Later Shavertown’s new Postoffice will not be dedicated today, although all papers have been signed and are Shavertown PTA To Hear Rotary Exchange Students IShavertown Elementary PTA will meet Monday evening at 8:15 at Shavertown Grade School. Mrs. John M. Rogers will preside. Teachers will be available for con- ference at 8. : A, special meetirg for all Home- room Mothers at 7:45 to discuss the Spring Fun Festivall May 5. Election of 1962-1963 officers will take place. Mrs. Lester Hauck has announced Round Table Discussion with Rotary International Exchange Students. Dr. Lester E. Jordan, past presi- dent of Rotary, and current chair- man of Rotary Foreign Student Exchage Program will be Moder- ator. The Topic will be “What Have now in Washington awaiting the approval of the Legal office of the Postoffice Department. Postmaster William Davis said yesterday, the office will open just as soon as they are approved and Congressman Dan- iel Flood can be on hand for dedi- cation ceremonies. THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1962 ‘Whitesells Receive Home Builders’ Certificate I Gained From This Experience?” Panel members are: Elsbeth Gar- rets, Holland, who is living with Dr. and Mrs. Lester Jordan and is a senior at Dallas High School. Carol Marshz'l, Wodonga, Austral- ia, attending Wyoming High School and residing with Rev. and Mrs. Guy A. Leinthall, Kingston; Wendie Zerfoss, Nanticoke, who spent last year as a Rotary Exchage Student in Lipa City, Luzon, Phillipine is- lands, now a. senor at Newport High School. Mrs. Durrelle Scott's first grade will serve refreshmets with Mrs. Clayton Klayboe and Mrs. William Osborne as hostesses. Ribs Broken In Fall Arthur Newman's ribs are still tightly strapped after a fall from | a stepladder over three weeks ago. Mr. on his farm in East Dallas. Newman was trimming trees 1 Toll Free and 97 2-coats-in-1". . . it to solid another... repellent. Black, beige, 1 All ORchard and NEptune Subscribers can call Pomeroy’s | and Order Merchandise! | HESE ARE THE COATS SHOWER... iridescent POPLIN PRINT reversible Misses’ sizes 8 to 18; women's 14% to 22%. tor SHOW ofr with matching umbrella. Wear it as a print one day . . . Both sides water- reverse or green. repellent. Black, Sizes 6 to 18. the 62 SOPHISTICATE in the silken look 37 Fashion passport for anywhere. signer-inspired that’s chic enough for wear over the prettiest dresses. Water beige, 9:30 A.M. ’til 9:00 P.M. CAIL. TOLL FREE... ENtosprit 1.0700: 4 == = ro 8 r pom sk min tin 2 == oie NO MONEY DOWN Te De- Perennial or navy. Charge It At Pomeroy’s All-Weather Coats—SECOND FLOOR EXTRA EASTER SHOPPING HOURS - ! THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY ) I I ke Many Months To Pay With Flexible Credit “Gem for Juniors” Paisley Print CHESTERFIELD classic pockets and button front. print. | Junior sizes 5 to 15. | | | | [97 with velvet collar, two Black with white | wood Whitesell, | tractors, proudly display their ‘“Dis- | sented by | president of Home Builders Associa- tJuly 20 - ‘Aug 12 - | clude archery, Howard Whitesell, right, and Ell- builders and con- tinguished Service Certificates’ pre- Wilbur (Bud) Shorts, tion. Whitesell Brothers enterprise has developed two of the Back Moun- |tain area’s outstanding residential areas at Oak Hill and Midway Manor. Numerous other residences have been constructed in all parts of the Back Mountain and Wyoming Valley by the firm which also fur- nishes building supplies and ma- terials. Howard, vice president of Home SECTION C~— PAGE 1 1960 Census Tract Information Available The Luzerne County Planning Commission and a number of mun. icipal and school agencies, chamb- ers of commerce and civic and service groups throughout Luzerne County formed a census tract com- mittee which recommended to the | Bureau of the U.S. Census the div- ~ |ision of Luzerne County into a number of census tracts. These were | based, as far as possible, on log- | ical neighborhood boundaries. Cens- us tracts ordinarily contain 2 pop- ulation between 3,000 and 6,000 persons. Their main advantage is | that their boundaries do not change | from census to census, so that areas | smalled than municipalities, may be | compared as to changes every ten | years, to determine a number of characteristics. { The U. S. Bureau of the Census |has just released the final report | on population and housing for Lu- | zerne County in 1960 by census | tracts. Information is available on | general characteristics of the popu- | lation; age, color and marital status | of the population by sex; labor; force | characteristics of the population; oc- | cupancy and structural characteris. | tics of housing units; and year Biilders Association. is: Go-chaitman | moved into unit, automobile avail- of the lortheoming Home and In. | able, and value or rent of occupied dustry Show set for April 27 through housing ye. May 1 at West Side Armory. Co- | CoPies of the Report (PHC (1)- sponsoting this event tu the Broster 172) are available from the Super- Wilkes Barre. Junior. Ohaaber. of} intendent of Documents, 0. s. Gov- Cormac; John J. Dougheriss ir. | emment Printing Office, Washing. is co-chairman with Whitesell. [fen 25, D. C. 5 $1.00 apiece. A copy may be inspected in the office YWCA Homemaker's Holiday pro- gram at Town and Country branch YMCA, Shavertown, offers a six week “Spring Special” for women | who could not enroll earlier for the present series of classes. Beginning Tuesday, April 17, homemakers may relax while learning new skills and { developing present hobbies. “Spring Special” Six Week Course To Start April 17, Homemakers Holiday The six week course covers a variety of interests including “Green Thumb” for gardeners; bridge, mil- linery, golf, art, bowling, outdoor and party cooking. As in the regular series, nursery for pre-schoolers and early coffee for adults will be available. Camp Kresge Prepares For Seven-Week Season Camp Kresge on Beaver Lake, resident Camp of YMCA, will conduct a seven week camping season this year, announces Donald I. Bell, Camp Director. First period July 1 - July 15, Second July 15 - July 29; Third Aug. 12; and Fourth Aug. 19. Activities in- boating, canoeing, hiking, swimming, sports, riflery, crafts, nature, Indian lore, and overnight camp-outs. Special programs include a Camp- er Staff Day, when campers are elected to staff positions and run the camp for a day under super- vision of the adult staff; Camp Kresge Olympics held every two weeks; A Water Carnival, swim- ming and boating races; out-post camping and survival hikes. Survival hikes are for campers 12 years and older, who camp in the woods while traveling a pre- determined distance in 4 or 5 days, ‘sleeping in a different place each | night. Boys carry food and packs, and follow a compass course taking Wilkes-Barre them over mountain, across rivers and creeks, and through wooded areas. Special instruction is given before the actual trip. Outpost camping is for older 5 days. While on the mountain they receive instruction in shelter, build- ing, cooking, and self-protection. and look-out tower. Work will be continued this year. The camp, located on beautiful Beaver Lake in the Pocono Moun- tains, consists of 1200 acres of woodland, sixteen miles outside of Wilkes-Barre on the White Haven Road 1962 Feed Grain Sign-up Under Way Farmers in Luzerne County are showing increased interest in the 1962 Feed Grain Program, says Wil- liam Sommers, Chairman of the Agricultural Stabilization an Con- | servation County Committee. As of {March 16, 115 farms in the county | were signed up to take part in the | 1962 program through the diversion | of about 1301.3 acres from corn WONDERFUL... the sense of SECURITY you get with a BEDROOM EXTENSION You sleep better know- ing it's there. That alone makes a bed- room extension phone well worth its very small cost. And when you take a minute to | of the Luzerne County Planning and grain sorghum into soil-conserv- | Commission, but may not be pur- ing uses. | chased there. Through a comparable period last | Luzerne County is ome of the year (the first four weeks of the | few counties in the United States signup), 124 county farms had been {to be divided into census tracts. signed up under the 1961 Feed | | Grain Program, for the diversion of | 11,486.3 acres from 1961-crop corn grain sorghum. From now on, Sommers believes tt he office will be increasingly busy | explaining the program to farmers {and helping them fill out the neces- | sary, forms indicating their “inten- {tion to participate.” Under the | 1962 program, payments are avail- | able to farmers who “shift a stated | percentage of their acreage formerly | planted to corn and grain sorghum | into an approved soil-conserving | practice. By co-operating in the Jia orice supports on their 1962 crops | of corn and grain sorghum, { The chairman urged farmers to Last year the boys started a shelter {get in touch with the Agricultural | [Stabilization and Conservation Ser- { Vice County Office without delay [if they wish further information | about the 1962 Feed Grain Program, | or contact their local community committeeman, as they are making a survey of the corn farms in the county at this time. The signup period for the corn and grain sor- ghum program extends through March 30. The Agricultural Stab- ilization and Conservation Service | County Office is located at 1106 | Northeastern National Bank Build- ing, Wilkes-Barre, Farms in the county have also 1962 Feed Grain Program for barley through the diversion of about 49.5 participating in the program, barley growers will earn diversion pay- ments and they will also qualify for price support on their 1962 barley crop. The deadline for signing ap- plications under the barley program is March 30. MAYTAG LINT FILTER AGITATOR | Works underwater where the fiat is filtered best. Fil- fers during both wash ond rinse tycles. Easy to clean, been signed up to take part in’ the | acres into a soil-conserving use. By | never interferes with loading or unloading of wosher, 225 Veterans’ Queries: | |Q—I am a World War 2 veteran | planning to convert my GI term | insurance policy to a permanent {plan. May I convert as little as {$500 at a time? A—No. The Veterans Administra- | tion does not issue new policies for {less than $1,000, and your partial | conversion requires a new policy | to be issued each time you con- | vert part of your present term pol- |icy. However, you may convert in campers on Mount Yeager for 4 or | program, growers also qualify for , multiples of $500 above $1,000, as | $1500, $2500, etc. | Q—Does the VA provide trans- portation to its domiciliaries at Government expense, when a vet- | eran becomes a resident of one | of these homes? | A—As a rule, transportation to its domiciliary at Government ex- pense is provided only for the init- ial admission of the veteran. |Q—I am interested in convert- [ing my GI term insurance to some |form of permanent plan insurance. | What choice do I have? | A—You may convert to ordinary { life, - 20-payment life, 30-payment | life, 20-year endowment, endow- {ment at age 60. or endowment at age 65. Another Sonic Boom? Another sonic boom? 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