DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Lehigh Sociologist Makes Survey
Of Students’ Marriage Habits
C “Students in an all-male institu-
tion tend to look to marriage more
as an. escape from loneliness than
students at a co-educational col-
lege”, Lehigh University sociologist
iDr. Robert C. Williamson says in
Breporting on a recent study explor-
ing the relationship of personality
‘to dafgre and marital selection.
a In i. Ah the self-ratings of
% 530 students from six Philadelphia
colleges on which the research
based, Dr. Williamson, head of the
Ly University department of social re-
i "lations recently told members of the
rons at their "annual meeting
~ Chicago, “Social setting and campus
pressures influenced both the in-
* dividual's self-rating of personality
| marriage”.
Some surprises were. found in the |
traits which the 295 male students
and the 235 female students at-
tributed “to themselves. Self:confi- |
dence was found more among. wo-
men than among men as was cur- |
iosity, ability of the individual to!
identify with others, and precccup- |
ation with health, Dr. Williamson
gressiveness and leadership
found more among men.
“It is curious that moodiness was
higher in men than in women’,
the Lehigh sociologist added.
' The popular belief that most
people have an ‘ideal mate” in
mind, "however flexible each in.
ne i
iF R. Goss Dieg
At Pleasant Valley
noongasor Harold R. Goss, 69, who
died his home in Pleasant Valley
Thursday morning following a heart
attack.
Mr. Goss. son of the late John
and Elizabeth Long Goss, was born
at Bethel Hill. Fairmount. Town-
ship. He attended Harveyville Meth-
odist Church, at one time drove
school bus for Fairmount Township
Schools. and belonged to Hunting-
ton Mills Fire Ccmpany.
He worked for Wilkes-Barre
Transit Corporstion and also a
foreman at Harrington Foundry,
Benton. :
A veteran of World War I, Mr.
Goss belonged to American Legion
Post 495; Shickshinny.
Mr. and Mrs. Goss, the former
Margoret James, celebrated their
4338 wedding anniversary in March.
a is survived by his widow and
these children: Mrs. Melvin Rosen-
‘crag Shickshinny RD 3: Arthur
Wiss, Wyncote; Mrs. Annabelle
Peahota snd Loretta Goss, Philadel-
phia; 12 grandchildren; sister, Mrs.
Ia a:McDaniels, Benton RD; _broht-
Paul, Berwick.
i. oy Fred Hickock officiated at
the funer-l at.Bronson’s Sweet Vel-
ley. Burial was in Bethel Cemetery.
SYMP ATHY , "EXTENDED !
Sympathy is extended to Earl
Welch, Dallas, on the death Wednes-
day of his brother, William 2.
We Ich, Plymouth.
i Tour
Welcome Wagon
\J
+ Firms of prestige la fhe business
, an elvic lite of your community.
a
{SELINGO SIGNS |
is:
Society for the Study of Social Prob- |
in’
traits and his reaction to dating and |
pointed cut. On the other hand ag- |
were |
Services were held Tuesday after-
[Sv gus) may be in the actual mar-!
riage market place” is born out in a
recent issue of Family Life Coordin-
ator. Here the focus is on the role
of such factors as social class and |
religion in determining attitudes re-'
garding marriage,
“ideal mate”.
including thé
A mate with high intelligence and
high education is more important
to a woman than a man, women
are more concerned with securing
a husband who would be a good
| parent, and are more insistent that
the potential spouse have
religious interests, Dr. Williamson
seid in pointing out the fact that
young people have definite lines of
rejection and acceptance,
on a questionnaire.
The sociologist also found wo-
men’s preferences in regard to fin-'
| ancial management, ambition and
| industriousness stronger. On the!
{ other hand statistics indicated that |
jen are more conscious than wo- |
i men of physical attractiveness of
their partner and are more easily !
| upset by age differences.
| Dr. Williamson characterizes wo-
men as more conventional as to
‘ whom they would prefer to accent
| or reject. For example the study
' indicated women students were
| more. rejective of ‘the divorce and
| le 3s tolerant of a religious non-
believer. Men on the other hand
were more easily repelled by any-
o physical handicap.
Rlbert F. Dendler
Home From Service
Albert F. Dendler, better
to his friends as’ Bertie, has been
recently separated from active duty
with the U. S. Army.
While serving in the Intelligence
and Security Branch, Mr. Dendler
saw service in Korea, Thailand, and |
for the past eight months was as-
signed to Vietnam.
He has repeatedly said how
fortunate we are to be Americans
and how havny he.is to ba back
in the beautiful, wonderful land of
the United States.
Bertie has accepted a position
with Curtis Publishing Company of
| Philadelphia and has been as ssigned |
to their Albany, New York, office
as a sales representative.
He is a graduate of Westmoreland
High School and the Saranac Lake
X-ray Training School.
ATTEND GRAHAM MOVIE
A busload of Sweet Valley resi-
dents attended the showing of the
Billy Gresham. <movie at. Kingston
last Sunday evening.
strong
known '
|
| Beaumont
Beaumont P.T.A. will
Hallowe'en Party at the
Thursday, October 28, with the
grand march at 7‘30. Costume and
door prizes will be awarded. Home-
made candy and pies will be for
sale.
Mr. Frank Phelps is at Dover,
N. J.. where his daughter, Mrs.
Margsret Corby, is seriously ill at
the Dover Hospital. Let Margaret
know we are routing for her and
dron her some cards.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sestrap and
daughter Lola, of Clarksburg, W.
Va., were visiting the Clarence
Besteders recently.
The Guy Peters family have
moved here from Edwardsville, Mrs.
Peters is the former Margaret Ru-
sinko.
Sally Dietz, a student at Blue
Mountain Academy, vacationed with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alden
Dietz, last week.
i
have a
at least.
Fernbrook
Mr. and Mrs.
| Houston, Texas,
Cools,
returned |
Charles
have
home after spending their vacati on
with the former’s parents, Mr. |
Mrs. Claude Cooke, E. Overbrook
Avenue. The Cookes had as other
visitors while their son and \daugh-
ter-in-law were in: Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Kamor and children, Deb-
bie, Chris,
Philadelphia; Miss Betty Jane
. Cooke, New York City and: Miss
| Julia Knorr, Trucksville.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Owen, Ter-
race Street, have taken up
| dence in Endicott, New York.
| Mr." and Mrs. Alex
Overbrook Avenue, attended the
dinner dance at the Irem Temple
Country Club on Saturday evening
honoring Mr. and Mrs.
Penny, Wilmington, Delaware.
Rev. and = Mrs. Larry
daughters Penny and Lori, Newark
| Valley, Andrew, Cindy and Cheryl
Derrick, Binghsmton and Rev. Her-
man Turner, Guatemala; were din-
ner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Andrew
Derrick, Demunds Road, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Belles and
daughter, Lisa Marie, Philadelphia,
have returned home after spending
a week visiting the former's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Belles,
'Roushey Street.
Mrs. Belinda Wardell, Demunds
Road, is a patient in General Hos-
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dymond, E.
Overbrook Avenue, had as weekend
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dy-
mond, Clifton Springs, New York
and Mr. and Mrs. William Dymond
and son Billy, Robesonia, Pa.
|
school
Virginia and Barbara, !
resi- |
Covert, E.:
Welter J.*
Dyer, |
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1965
Stay Alert During Autumn Drives |
| Autumn is no time to relax and
warns Mr. Johnson, Regional Man-
ager of the Allstate Motor Club.
Even though fall signals the end of
the vacation season for most fam-
ilies, many people will crowd ‘the
nation’s highways.
Thousands of football fans will be
jamming the roads leading to col-
lege and professional games. Many
pecple will be heading for the open
country to see nature painting her
brilliant colors across the landscape.
In Autumn, ag at anytime, drivers
should be on guard against traffic
| hazards, Mr. Johnson said. Familiar
‘roads may create a false sense of
security that could bei fatal. The
Allstate Motor Club urges drivers to
stay alert while driving this fall. |
To help them it offers the follow- |
ing safe driving reminders:
| 1. DON'T HURRY - Avoid driving |
too many miles during your
trip. A good way to estimate |
the one-way distance you
daydream behind the wheel of a car, |
| should travel from home is to
multiply the number of vaca-
tion days by 100. If you are
using toll roads or express-
ways, you can stretch the dis-
tance a little.
. STAY ALERT - Drive only
when you are fit! Avoid
‘called pep pills and tranquil-
izers. If you are tired, stop and
rest.
. DRIVE IN DAYLIGHT - The
best time to be on the road is
in the day time during normal
waking hours.
. SHARE THE ROAD - Cooper-
ate with other drivers and
don’t take chances. Don’t fol-
low too closely, fail to signal
i a turn or pass on a curve.
. WATCH OUT - The teilgater,
creeper, lane-changer, speeder
and road hog are ever present
and the careful] defensive driv-
| er stays on the lookout for
| them.
SO~
Pennsylvania Small Game Seaton)
regular small
game season will begin at 9 a.m.
Daylight Saving Time, Saturday,
October 30. Species to become
lege] targets for the first time this
year include ringnecked pheasants,
cottontail rabbits, wild turkeys and
bobwhite quail. (An early season
on ruffed grouse and squirrel began
on. October 16.)
The season on all the above,
+ except turkey, will continue through
November 27. Turkey will end in
the Back Mountain and elsewhere
in the Northcentral area .of the
state on November 20 Daily short.
ing hours after the first day will
be 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., (Eastern Stand
{ard Time).
Executive Director Glenn L. Bow-
ers was optimistic in stating, “pre-
season field reports indicate thet
wildlife had a productive year.
Favorable weather conditions for
the hunter should result in much
enjoyment in most areas of the
Commonwealth.”
fie
| © Pennsylvania's
Local Turkeys Open Until Nov. 20
The earlier opener for grouse and
squirrels on October 16 was
received by most Keystone hunters |
and was a good forecast of the
small ‘game secson ahead.
COTTONTAIL RABBITS —A il
of four per hunter per day and 20
for the season.
RINGNECKED PHE ASANTS
Two per hunter is the daily limit
and eight a season (meles only).
BOBWHITE QUAIL — Daily limit
ig four, season limit 20.
WILD TURKEY—Both daily and
season limit are one bird per
hunter.
For the second yesr in a row,
food production has been excellent.
Barring bad winter weather, most
species will have good carry-overs
for next year.
The winter season on small geme
for grouse, squirrels, cottontail rab-
bits and snowshoe hares will begin
on December 27 and end January 1.
Dzily bag limits and hours will re-
main the same for that hunt.
Baker Is Now Sergeant
| Airman First Chass Lee A. Baker
son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Baker,
| Stafford Street, Trucksville, has
{ been promoted to Staff Sergeant
| at Homestead Air Force Base,
Homestead, Fla.
On August 14, Sergeant Baker
married to Evelyn Devans,
of Mr. and Mrs.
Plymouth Mountain.
was
daughter
Devans,
Free Delivery
675-2322
MAIN HIGHWAY, DALLAS
CHUCK ROAST
lade Cut
Center Cut
USDA CHOICE BEEF
SIRLOIN
STEAK
EVE
ROAST
SMOKED
PORK CHOPS
GROUND
31h. $ s§-39
55¢ LB.
LESS
PILLS. CAKE
MIXES
18 oz.
All boxes
o 9
Flavars
Reg. dlc
NINE
LIVES
CAT
FCOD
c 8 for
e $1.00
Produce
&F U.
] i SIGNS OF ALL KIND
I BUILT - PAINTED
TRUCKS
WINDOWS
PLASTIC
SHO-CARDS
PAPER SIGNS
SIGN CLOTH
SCOTCHLITE
ART WORK
|
E
I
hunrsvine
674-8126
i
J
Straw. Cream
Neopol. Cream
MRS. SMITH
13 oz. 39° each 39
WILD
BIRD
FOOD
5 LB.
Pie
Pie
Grapefruit Lge.
S. “1 Potatoes
10 Ibs. for 49¢
ONIONS
3 Ibs. for 19¢
FLORIDA
6 for 49¢
THE STORE THAT OFFERS YOU MORE. The Only
| Marketi in the Back Mt. that Delivers 4 Days a Week.
w EET VALLEY VOTERS
Voters at Sweet Valley Fire Hall
| "an purchaser Home Made vegetable
soup, hot dogs, coffee, and home
ade pies all day long on Election
Day. Ladies Auxiliary of the fire
company will prepare and serve the
George,
well |
Rev. Emory M. Greenfield
Laid To Rest Monday
Rev.
who served two Back Mountain
Methodist charges, died last Thurc-
day in General Hospital, where he
hed been ‘a patient several weeks.
Rev. Greenfield was pastor of the
Noxen church from 1918 to 1920,
and the Carverton Charge from 1927
to 1930. He retired in 1958 from
West Nanticoke Methodist Church,
after 42 years in the ministry. For
two years after retirement he serv-
ed Oldmar, Fla.,, Community Church.
For the past seven years he lived in
Muhlenburg.
Both Rev. and Mrs. Greenfield,
the former Mabel Monroe of Noxen,
were interested in antiques and
enjoyed attending the Library
Auction as long as his health per-
mitted.
Surviving besides Mrs. Greenfield
are a son, Richard, Levittown;
daughters, Mrs. Joseph Williams,
Spokane, Wash.; Mrs. Vincent Cur-
ran, Newark, N. J.; eleven grand-
. | children.
Masonic services were conducted
Sunday at Bronson’s Funeral Home,
Sweet Valley. Rev. Dr. J. Rolland
Crompton and Rev. Russell C. Lawry
officiated at the funeral Monday at
Abbott Memorial Methodist Church,
Wilkes-Barre. Burial was in Orcutt
emetery, Noxen.
Roast Beef Supper
| Dymond Hollow WSCS will hold
a roast beef supper and bezaar
Saturday night, November 13, start-
ing at 4:30, at the church. Tickets
are aveilable at the door.
'Lagal Notice —
I will not be responsible for sny
bills or debts incurred by others
than myself as of this date.
Arthur Kibbler
Leaal Notice mn
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Letters Testamentary hsve been
granted to Miners National Band of
Wilkes-Barre in the Estate of J.
Bowden Northrup, late of Dallas
B crough, Luzerne County, Pennsvl-
vania, who died October 18, 1965.
All persons indebted to the s2id
decedent are requested to make
payment and those having claims
or demands against the estate to
present the same without de'av to
Miners Nations] Bank of Wilkes-
Barre, 8118 West Market Street,
Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania.
Charles D. Lemmond, Esquire
1400: Miners Nat. Bank Build.
Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania
ELECTRIC HEAT
FOR
HOT WATER SYSTEMS
The all new, U/L approved, ELECTRA-FLO hot
water heating unit allows you to convert any hot
water heating system to electric heat.
Just remove
your existing boiler and have this wall mounted
unit installed. Your heating system and home does
not have to be torn apart to enjoy electric heat. The
less.
ELECTRA-FLO can also be used to heat new homes
with hot water baseboard systems.
Why settle for
CUSTOMERS ON UGI
ING UNIT IS ALSO
HAVE RATES AS LOW AS 1c PER KW. A
FREE THREE WIRE SERVICE FOR THIS HEAT-
ELECTRIC LINES CAN
AVAILABLE.
For more details, call the dealer listed below or your
electric company heating salesman.
C. W. SCHULTZ
KINGSTON,
TELEPHONE 822-8158
PA.
DALLAS. ENGINEERS, INC. } |
ELECTRIC HYDRONIC HEATING UNITS
Lake-Lehman
School News
Emory M.. Greenfield, 76,1
the Senior Play,
“What a Boy!” is as follows: Barry
Ray, Joe Stager, Mike Casey, Lon-
nie Piatt, Don Evon, Linda Baker,
Donna Bryant, Rita Zbick, Barbara
Potter, Donna Parrish, Jeanne Kern,
Shirley Br, Diane Baer, and
Judy “Kocher She Thomas is
student direc Mrs. Florence
Finn is faculty director of the play.
Try-outs for
cheerleaders were
day, October 14.
made the
Cathy Rinken,
Jackie Ad 5, Linda Adams, Emma
C Cathy
Pat Major
Is will cheer
res and basket-
The cast for
yant
tor and
Varsity
on Thurs-
following
Mekeel,
Junior
held
The
squad: Linda
Spencer,
Fox and N
Gook} Mary L
thal
ball games.
The Parents’
was hel
Edwardsville
to
Your Ideal
ST
/
football game
- 16 with the
’ Ors age S were
mothers the
Day
presented of
ct setting for
ater, the sun,
n of a Florida
n. Surf and Pool
ming .
ffleboard Lali
snng.
«. + « Planned
eniertainment.
SECTION A — PAGE 7
vv
— VW
Nine Miles
Around
by RED CARR
On Election Day the girls of the
Firemen’s Auxiliary will hold a bake
sale and serve refreshments in the -
other side of the firehall,” which
ks 5 the new polling place. They earn-
stly ask your support, as they are
in need of the dough (not for the
baking the treasury). The
auxiliary Fos the fire company
which helps you, often in the worst
hours of the worst nights, with am-
bulance and fire equipment. So
let’s help them in this worthwhile
endeavour to add old-time commun-
ity spirit to an important day.
This is the first year that the
election the North District is
being held at the firehall.
in
football players and cigars to their
fathers. After the game, a spaghetti
supper sponsored by the Lake-Leh-
man Pra was held
LORIDA Winter {ims
Daytona
Beach
aza
MARINE
DINING
ROOM
G 30lf .....
MERMAID
® COCKTAIL
LOUNGE
. .Dancing
FREE PARKING for Guests,
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COLORFUL
BROCHURE |
OR SEE YOUR
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