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‘DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
SWEET
Sweet Valley Scout TV News: Ex-
plorer’s Post 444 has enrolled in a
Civil Defense course and is learning
rescue skills and ‘techniques. Under
the leadership of Howard L. Post, the
boys attend classes each Thursay eve-
ning at Concrete City, Warrior Run.
Those enrolled are Barry Ray,
Ralph Pieffer, Jess Pieffer, Charles
Masters, Jr., David Trumbower, Barry
Phaler, Peter Clarke, and John Zalot.
Any interested boy who is fourteen
is elegible to join the unit. The course
is being given by the state, to three
explorer posts and a group of Retreat
State Hospital employees. The Sweet
Valley Post will be given various
courses throughout the winter.
Boy Scout Troop 444, with Scout
master Joseph Kipp and assistants
Albert L. Ray and Zigmund Janusew-
ski, Wesumed meetings last Monday.
Cub Scouts also started their meet-
ings last week. A committee meeting
of the Cub Pack 444 was held Mon-
day evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Burl Updyke. Committee mem-
bers are; Burl Updyke, Cub Master,
Geo. Haines, ‘Assistant; Den Mothers | ....
are Mrs. Burl Updyke, Mrs. George
Haines and Mrs. Marjorie Williams.
Pastor William G. Hughes, Institut-
GET IT AT
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FOR COUGHS Brody’s Mkt.
DUE T0 COLDS East Dailas
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Stolarick’s
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Moore’s Mkt.
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Trumbower’s Mkt.
Sweet Valiey
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PRICE Sweet Valiey
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East Dalias
[| BS PRODUCTS
LINTVERA
VALLEY
ional representative; Hospitality, Mrs.
Frank Beuka; Outings, Charles Krel-
ler; Treasurer, Howard Piatt; Com-
mitteeman, James Yoder, Secretary,
Kaye Ray. Charles Perkins is Chair-
man. George Haines is organizing a
Webelos Den. Committee meets at
members’ homes on the third Mon-
day. Pack meetings are the fourth
Tuesday at the Church of Christ.
Paul Dugan, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Dugan, Sr. Huntsville Road, has
returned to Fort Bragg, after a
twenty-five day leave.
ville, has moved into the Callendar
apartment.
Weekend visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Long were
Mr. and Mrs. John Richards and Mrs
Boyd Smith, Lancaster; Newell Wis-
mer, Royerford.
Dayton Long was among the senior
education majors at Wilkes-College,
to visit Corning Glass Works.
Lake-Lehman Band Sponsors will
meet at the high school building
Tuesday evening October 16.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young, Paul
and Karen, Lake Silkworth, spent
last weekend visiting with friends
and relatives in New Jersey.
Curtis Swanson, Harveys Lake, is
a patient ‘at Nesbitt Hospital where
he is undergoing tests.
Nancy Piatt, 7, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Piatt, Pikes Creek, was
a member of the wedding party of
her cousin, LeRoy Piatt, Carverton to
Betsy ‘Spark, Plains.
Howard Piatt, Jr..returned to Great
Lakes Naval Training Station, this
week after a leave at home. Attend-
ing a dinner at the Piatt home on
Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Runyan, West Pittston; Keith and
Todd Swanson, Harveys Lake; Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Martin and daughter
Carol Annette, Pikes Creek; and Mrs.
Blanche Piatt and Mrs. Josephine
Jenkins, Carverton, who will remain
this week as the Piatt’s guests.
CARD OF THANKS
Phillip Farber, Sr., children
Mr.
Edith Ward formerly of Orange-
”
Phillip, Jr., James, Leonard, sister
Jane Elizabeth, Phyllis and Kathleen,
wish to thank all those who heped
in any way during their recent br-
reavement upon the death of their
wife and mother, Mrs. Josephine
Farber. They are very grateful to
friends and neighbors who prepared
and served the dinner, sent flowers
and mass cards.
Mr .and Mrs. Floyd Wolfe and son
Bing, and Mrs. Eugene Harvey spent
last weekend in Wellsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Kronas, former
residents of Wilkes-Barre, have pur-
chased the former Kachmer home,
Hunlocks Creek.
Sympathy is extended to the fam-
ily of Mrs. Josephine Farber, who
was buried last Friday.
Iva Kline, Norristown, visited Mrs.
Caroline Ferrey last week. Mrs. Fer-
rey is spending some time at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Margaret
Aton, Binghampton. Mrs. Aton fell
in her home sustaining two broken
ribs and a back injury. George Cas-
terline, Harveys Lake, a brother to
Mrs. Ferrey and Mrs. Aton, is a pati-
ent at Nesbitt Memorial Hospital.
Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Klinetob, Af-
ton, N.Y. spent last week with Bess
Klinetob. They also visited Rev. and
Mrs. Hugh Klinetob, Nanticoke.
Items of interest for this column
will be greatly appreciated. CallGR
7-3271.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Patton, Wy-
alusing, were recent visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Perry Hess, Mooretown.
Volunteer Firemen will meet at the
fire hall tonight at eight.
Teresa Fedor and roommate, Ver-
onica Chordosky, Pottstown, spent
last weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
George Fedor The girls are sopho-
mores at Kutztown College. Paul
Fedor, King’s College Junior is home
after surgery at Nesbitt Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. William Crossley and
daughter, Connie, Croyden, spent last
Saturday with the Charles Perkihs
family, Hills of Hope. Patricia Per-
kins, was home last weekend. Mr.
and Mrs. Alton Johnson had as guests
last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Sam Far-
rell, Philadelphia.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST
: THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1962
Judge Rules Unhappy Home
Is Not Ground For Divorce
“The evidence of indignities cumu-
latively constitutes no more than
incompatibility,” the court in banc
held Friday in denying a divorce to
Mrs. Helen B. Hildebrand, 136
Clearview Avenue, Trucksville, from
her husband, Edmund G. Hilde-
brand, same address.
The decision was handed down
by Judge Richard L. Bigelow with
President Judge Frank L. Pinola
and Judge Jacob Schiffman concur-
ring. The court concluded Mrs.
Hildebrand’s “evidence is not of
such a nature warranting an infer-
ence of settled hate and estrange-
ment. Plaintiff's evidence (even if
she were an injured and innocent
spouse) indicates that the parties’
home and relationship is not the
happiest or most blissful.”
Judge Bigelow quoted the Su-
perior Court in another divorce
case: ‘Bad temper, surliness, dis-
agreeable disposition and antagonis-
tic attitude have never been held
sufficient to establish the charge of
indignities. We have repeatedly
stated that to sustain the granting
of a divorce on the ground of
indignities the evidence must show
a course of conduct showing settled
hate and estrangement.”
The court found “the evidence in
this case does not meet this test,
and our divorce statutes and deci-
sional law does not countenance the
granting of a divorce where, as
here, the evidence shows only
trivial occurrences which cumula-
tively amount to no more than in-
compatibility.” On the basis of the
court's review of the testimony and
examination of the master’s report,
Judge Bigelow dismissed seven of
Mrs. Hildebrand’s exceptions to a
master’s report denying a divorce
and followed the master’s recom-
mendation.
Mrs. Hildebrand is a medical
secretary and her husband an
architect engineer. Five hearings
were held and the master made an
exhaustive and painstaking report
recommending the divorce be de-
nied.
Attorney Mitchell Jenkins repre-
sented Mrs. Hildebrand. Attorney
Hopkin T. Rowlands represented
Hildebrand.
B/1c Claude Covert, Jr.,
Chosen Airman Of Month
A/lc Claude C. Cowart, Jr., was
recently selected as Airman of the
Month of the 5071st. Air Base
Squadron, King Salmon AF.B,
Alaska. Airman Cowart, who has
been stationed at King Salmon,
Alaska, since last November, will be
returning to his wife's former home
in Sweet Valley on November 7.
Airman Cowart is originally from
Jacksonville, Florida. On his return
to Sweet Valley, he, his wife and
nine month old son, will drive to
Baker, Oregon, which is his next
assignment.
/
Gun Club Holds
Annual Meeting
Annual meeting of Rattlesnake
Run Gun Club was held on Septem-
ber 29 at the home of Donald Boston,
Loyalville.
They are a group of men owning
the mountain land near Rattlesnake
Run.
Present were . Herbert Boston,
president; Gilbert Boston, secretary;
Harold Titus, treasurer; Kenneth
Martin, Alan Grey, Donald Boston,
Floyd Wolfe, Walter Steltz, George
Steltz, Jr., and Burton Steltz.
Alan Grey was accepted as a new
member, receiving the share former-
ly owned by Ernest Keller. Walter
Steltz was elected president and
Floyd Wolfe, vice president for the
coming year.
Members unable to attend were
Warren Boston, Elmer Steltz, Clif-
ford Boothe and Mack White.
The best way ‘to enjoy a beautiful
garden is to live next door to one
and cultivate your neighbor.
—The Hudson Gazette
North Bergen, N. J.
For
Prompt,
Efficient,
Clean
GARBAGE & TRASH
REMOVAL
BERTI « SON
674-5731
674-
8731 674-8372
Eastern Star
Fashion Show
and card party at Dallas Junior |
High School Wednesday, October
24 , at eight when Diane Myers will
he soloist prior to the fashion show.
Mrs. Gertrude Davies will be |
chairmen of the refreshment com- |
mittee and Mrs. Gertrude Harmon
will be in charge of the game com-
mittees.
Mrs. Betty Meeker, Worthy Ma- |
tron, invites the public to an eve-!
ning of relaxation with Eastern
Star members.
PROTECTION
policies with the P.S. — Person
Bogresenttrg ETNA CASUALTY AMD SURETY COMPANY ;
SECTION
Luzerne October
B — PAGE 5
Rummage Sale
Mrs. Anna Alt and Mrs. Myrtle
Rineman, chairmen of Dallas Chap-
25,
Dallas Chapter order of the East- | ter 396 order of the Eastern Star's
ern Star will have a fashion show | | Rummage Sale at Lare’s Building,
26, and 27,
will be happy to pick up any rum-
mage to be donated by members
| and friends if they be contacted!
RENT
FLOOR
POLISHERS
DALLAS RENTAL SERVICE
Memorial Highway
674-3121
IS A JOB FOR PROFESSIONALS
PROFESSIONAL help is especially important when you buy
| insurance . s . because insurance protects everything you own.
You can depend on our professional experience and knowledge
to: provide the right protection for you.
Call on us for professional insurance service backed by the
al Service.
2189
HAROLD E. FLACK
Insurance Agency
BROOKS BLDG.
VA 3-
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&
CE A UE A 0 Ac Bl 48
2)
ie Bring Your Whole “TRIBE” To
| BACK MOUNTAIN
SHOPPING CENTER 2 a J
You'll find heap big harvest values in every tepee this week- end |
s Big...
FRUIT PIES
CUPCAKES
LOAF CAKES
Specials For The Week-end
MEN'S
— DELICIOUS —
2for$1[ _voroma
|
doz.59% | cx cream
Heavy, Bulky Knit Pull Over
DICTON’S BAKERY
WEATE ge By
to $9.95
S A RS . Sizes 36 to 46 97
MEN’S by MEN'S Reg. $1.00 pr.
Shaw and X
H E Bondshire 59¢
Fine Quality $9 97 Long Wearing 3 Prs
Leathers, Steel » Hose in Many :
Shank for comfort Reg. $11.95 Patterns, Colors 1.57
Regular $1.98 to $3.50
ADAM'S
CLOTHES FOR DAD & LAD
HUMPHR
Week-end Special!
© BUY A PAIR OF SHOES
(Any Size — Any Price)
RECEIVE A PAIR OF RUBBERS
AT V2 price
SALE PRICE 99c to $1. 75
(Regular Stock of U. S. and TINGLEY Rubbers)
9 CHILDREN'S
BOOTERS
EY
REG. PRICE
6.98
7.98
9.98
11.98
LOOK
ROSEMARY'S
Group Of Wool Skirts
SALE PRICE
4.18
4.78
5.98
1.18
WIN A DRESS
Purchase a dress now and become eligible to win a dress
comparable to ome purchased
DRAWING NOV. 3, 1962
$
Reg.
$4.99
Reg. $1.98 and $2.98
Decorator
MIRRORS
Reg. $5 to $7.98
Now
HUMPHREYS’
McCRORY’S SPECIALS for this sale only!
\
Values to $13.98
Save 1 3
STAR VALUE—SUPREME—Reg. 99¢
80
M'CRORYS
Reg. $14.98 and $16.98
Save 14
CHILDREN’S
APPAREL
DECORATIVE
BOY'S BOY'S GIRLS GIRLS T i | rl i
(SORT SHRTS SWENTERS DRESSES RANASHNECONTS Laugh At The Weathe
WASH + DRY + IRON
LAUNDERCENTER
Philco-Bendix Patented SOAK Cycle
8 1bs. 20c - 18 bs. 30c — Open 24 Hours
NYLONS Z7c¢v.- PILLOWS 2 for$3,
STAR VALUE—PRESTIGE—
BED SPREAD #37
OPEN
9:30
Reg. $4.60
) ¢ 4-ox. SKEIN
Reg. $1.00
88:
STOP ©
FR
PARKING
COTTON PIECE GOODS - (Values To 69¢ yd.)
* Open Every Night To 9:00 *
SALE 34a.
DAILY
da. I.
‘til 9:00 p. m.
SHOP ©
Save
FREE
PARKING
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