SECTION B— PAGE 4
NOXEN
Mrs. Ruth Mowry attended the
wedding of her niece, Janet Mowry
and Robert Leffato at Newark, N. J.,
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Morris, N. J.,
~ spent a few days at their home here
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Berger,
Gretchen and Kurt, Buffalo, N. Y.,
spent the week with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Coole.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miner spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Miner, Chenango Forks, N. Y.
Larraine Ho pf er, three-year-old
| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
~ Hopfer, underwent an appendectomy
night.
|
Sunday.
|
at General Hospital on Wednesday
She is coming along nicely,
and returned to her home again on
Mrs. A. E. Dimmick returned
from General Hospital on Tuesday
night. Her condition is improved.
Dave Williams suffered a stroke
on Friday morning and was rushed
to General Hospital in the Noxen
ambulance.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tallent and
daughter, Jerymn, Pa., spent Thurs-
day evening with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Wandell, Stull.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Inman, Rich-
mond, Va., Mr. and Mrs. William
Inman, Kingston, and Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Stout, Queens Village, L. I,
N. Y., were dinner guests of the
Loren Cases on Friday evening.
Harold Leibenguth spent the
weekend with his brother, Howard
and family, Endicott, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood McKenna,
Bethesda, Md. spent the weekend
withiMr. and Mrs. William McKenna
and other relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brobst and
Mrs. Harry Miller spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. David Brobst and
family at Lynn.
Sandra Engelman, Bristol, spent
A li AY B
the weekend with her father, Edgar
Engelman. Sandra has accepted a
‘teaching position in Bristol.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Waltman,
Royersford, Pa., spent Friday with
the Harry Bigelows. \
Guests at the home of Elida
Beahm on Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. George Nicholson, Wilkes-
Barre, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mur-
phy and Mrs. Harley Everett and
Mrs. ‘Hayden Murphy, Effort, Pa.
Larry Lane and Jean Jones, Ocean
City, were married on Saturday,
September - 22nd, at the Methodist
Church, Ocean City, N. J. Attending
the wedding were his mother, Mrs.
Alber Jones and Karlene, Mrs. Ken-
neth Jackson and Marlyn, Mrs. Wil-
liam Jones.
Roger Race, Wallingford, Conn.,
spent the weekend here with his
parents, the Vane Races.
Larry Case, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Loren Case and Linda Love, St.
Petersburg, Fla.,, were married at
Manchester, Vermont, on Wednes-
day, September 26th. They spent
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1962
the weekend here with the Loren
Cases.
Mrs. Nathan Shupp and Mrs. Eva
Root attended the birthday party in
honor of Mrs. Alice Miner at the
home of Mrs. Ralph Miner, Tunk-
hannock, recently.
Jackson Twp.
The sympathy of the community is
extended to the family of the late
Mrs. Virgie Splitt who was buried
in the Ceasetown Cemetery on Fri-
day, September 28.
Congratulations to Chief of Police
and Mrs. Robert Cooper who will
celebrate their twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary on October 7. They
were married in Plymouth Presby-
terian Church by Rev. S. Hale
Bucher, October 7, 1937. There are
four\children, Grant, Gary, Jane Ann
and Alan; also four grandchildren.
Jackson Township Firemen’s Aux-
iliary will meet at the Fire Hall,
October 10, when the Losing Team of
the Membership Drive will entertain
the Winning Team. A large attend-
ance is urged.
Albert Sherman, Jr., Chase Manor,
is a member of the Legion of Honor
Drill Team of Irem Temple who won
first place in the drill contest at the
Mid-Atlantic Shrine Convention held
recently at Atlantic City. The Drill
Team was signally honored on Fri-
day night when the Imperial Poten-
tate of all Shrinedom, George M.
Klepper of Memphis, Tenn., present-
ed a trophy to the Irem Drill Team
Jor winning first place.
W.S.C.S. of Huntsville Methodist
Church will hold a Bake Sale at
Boyd White's, Dallas, Friday, Oct. 5.
Mothers’ Club of Boy Scout Troop
No. 225, sponsored by Huntsville
Methodist Church, will hold a Rum-
nage Sale in the basement of the
fire Hall on October 12 and 13th.
Patronize this sale and back up our
local troop.
Two Fold Club of Huntsville Meth-
odist Church will meet in the Church
Parlor ‘Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hughes
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Morris Unterberger
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entertained officers of the Fellow-
ship Club, Dorranceton Methodist
Church, Saturday night when plans
were made for the October meeting:
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zwier, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray MacDonald, Mrs. Minnie
Perkins, and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Schram.
Jackson Township Auxiliary will
serve a dinner to the Farmers Co-op.
Association at the Fire Hall on Octo-
ber 6. Mrs. Sidney Fielding will be
in charge of kitchen.
Ne Fernbrook
Mr. and Mrs. Melvyn Compton
and son, Harry, Levittown spent the
weekend visiting relatives in the
area.
Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Dymond, E.
Overbrook Ave., spent Sunday visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whitesell in
Endicott, N. Y.
William Martin, Roushey St. is a
patient in General Hospital. He was
admitted last week.
Donna Rogers, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Eldon Rogers, Maple St. is
a patient in Nesbitt Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bloomer, and
daughters, West Chester, spent the
weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Martin, Roushey St.
Mrs. Anna L. Girton, Bloomsburg,
has been transferred from Mercy
Hospital where she submitted to
surgery for cataracts of the right
eye, to Bloomsburg Hospital for
iurther treatment. She wishes to
express her appreciation to her
many friends for the cards and re-
membrances. Her husband, the late
Morris Girton was a principal in the
Dallas Township High School for
many years.
The Trustee board of Glenview P.
M. Church will meet at 1:00 P.M.
and teachers and officers will meet
at 3:00 P.M. at the church on Satur-
day.
Rally Day will be observed on
next Sunday, October ‘th. The
speaker will be Rev. Douglas Roe.
Mrs. Carl Gordon, Roushey St. is
a surgical patient in Nesbitt Hos-
pital. :
Bobby Dymond, son of Mr. and
Mrs.” Marvin Dymond, E. Franklin
St. returned from Nesbitt Hospital
on Monday after spending a week
submitting to tests. i.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eyet and son
Robert Todd of New Brunswick, N.J.
spent the weekend visiting the
Lauren Dymonds of Center St. and
the Eyets.
Baby furniture is badly needed for
the newly established nursery dur-
ing ‘the morning church service at
Glenview P. M. Church. Anyone
having such furniture and willing to
donate it, please call Mrs. George
Shaver, Jr. Fernbrook, 694-5460
for pickup.
Pennsylvania farms can very
well become a mecca for city dwel-
lers seeking a relaxed year round
vacation resort, State Secretary o.
Agriculture William L. Henning
said recently on the basis of cur-
rent population trends and farm
facilities in the state.
“Over 2.7 million people live in
the rural areas of the Common-
wealth,” Dr. Henning said. “Much
to ‘the surprise of most people, our
state has the highest total frural
population in the nation. In addi-
tion, our farms are highly diversi-
fied and are important to the
economy of all areas in the state.
“It would appear to me,” the
Secretary continued, “that a great
vacation and tourist potential is
just waiting to be developed in our
rural areas. We have the climate,
the land, the facilities, and the
people.”
He suggested that farmers could
convert large farm homes into
“dude ranches” thus offering rest-
ful vacation homes and possibly
featuring horseback riding, hiking,
or just' taking it easy by feeding
‘the chickens. Farms also could of-
fer the type of vacation resort that
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Sees Pa. Farms As Year-
Round Vacation Mecca
would allow a family to relax to-
gether. Another advantage of
tarms for vacation sites is their
proximity to all urban areas.
The Secretary singled out Lan-
caster County as an impressive ag-
ricultural area and commented:
“The farm scene in Lancaster
County is one of great diversity
Not only do the farms contribute
heavily to the overall agricultural
situation in ‘the state, but they
have earned a reputation as a
tourist attraction for the area.
“Agriculture is important in
nearly all our counties and if tour-
ists are interested in specialties,
they can find fruit orchards in
Adams, Erie and Franklin Counties,
dairy farms in Lancaster, Bradford
and Susquehanna Counties, sheep
in Greene and Washington Coun-
ties, livestock and poultry in Lan-
caster and York Counties, and
potatoes in Lehigh and Erie Coun-
ties. !
“It is not too far from reality to
believe that the children’s song,
‘Old MacDonald had a Farm,” will
become the future vacation call for
urban dwellers all over the coun-
try.”
Pe nn sylvania’s autumn ‘leaves,
with more colors than any other
state, will be honored at the 14th
annual Flaming Foliage Festival at
Renovo on October 13-14.
Renovo, in the Bucktail Canyon
among’ ‘the Allegheny Mountains,
is located in one of the most scenic
areas in the East. It lies 55 miles
northwest of Williamsport on U.S.
120.
Saturday's program will include
a - ‘parade of queens,” contestants
for the title of flaming’ foliage
queen, high school bands and other
marching units. The Queen’s Ball,
highlight of the day, will be held
at Renovo High School at 9 p.m.
A full schedule on Sunday calls
for numerous events at Hyner Air-
port where the queen will be
crowned: A varied program of mu-
sic and remarks has been planned,
Dr. Eric Walker, president of Penn-
sylvannia State University, will de-
liver the principal address.
. Tina Nichols, 1961 queen from
State College, will crown the 1962
winner. Miss Pennsylvania, Crys-
tale Martin of Milton, will be pres-
ent. The 1962 queen will ‘receive
a scholarship presented by Senator
George B. ‘Stevenson of Lock
Haven.
Many points of interest are avail-
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able in the mountainous area near
Renovo including four state parks:
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and Sinemahoning, as well as the
Bucktail Canyon. The canyon is
named for the famed Civil War
Bucktail Regiment. Organized in
Smethport, members of the regi-
ment wore deer tails on their caps.
A new 50-page booklet in four
colors on Pennsylvania's autumn
foliage is available free from the
Travel Development Bureau, Penn-
sylvania Department of Commerce.
Harrisburg 1, Penna.
266 Litter Bug Arrests
Made In Pa. In 3 Years
Police have arrested 266 litter
bugs since the :enactment of the
Anti-Litter Law in 1959, the De-
partment of Highways said.
A total of 256 convictions result-
ed with the remaining 10 cases
discharged This is record of 96
percent convictions.
The law provides for a $100 fine
on conviction for the offense.
The Department for many years
sought to end the practice but it
was not. until the $100 fine pro-
vision was enacted that ‘the cam-
paign became effective.
A previous act passed in 1956
provided for a $50 fine.
Erection of the green and white
anti-litter sign on ‘the State high-
way system has been credited with
the better observance of the law,
the Department states. The State
Police enforce the law vigorously.
"Wait And See’ Class
Meets At Lehman Church
The “Wait and See’ Class’ of
Lehman Methodist Church met re-
cently in the social rooms of the
church. Present were: Mrs. Gordon
Johnson, Mrs. Arthur Carichner, Sr.,
Mrs. Ralph Major, Mrs. Charles Sny-
der, Mrs. Minnie Hoover, Mrs.
George Uebe, Rev. Norman Tiffany,
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Barrall, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Chamberlain, Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Gensel, Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Middleton, Mr. and Mrs.
Morton Connelly, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Searfass, Mr. and Mrs. William
Drabick.
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