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. the
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ithe-
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SERRE RR
AN
Vik JE
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
SHAVERTOWN
: ON THE LOOSE
We all wish to protect our en
dren.
who would rather harm than succor.
- Some months ago a young girl
child was submitted to the ad-
vances of a man with a perverted
mind. Potentially dangerous, this
character is desperately in need of
help in an institution, but his fami-
ly has written him off as a bad |
one and let it go at that. |
Married with several children of |
his own, he is not satisiied to con-
fine himself to his mate and with |
each pregnancy takes’ off for parts
unknown, assuming no responsibili- |
ty whatever for his family.
At first’ the parents of the child |
wer angry and willing to file char- !
ges “against him but later withdrew
them.
In a matter of a few weeks, he |
assaulted another child, this time |
going farther in his wild desires. |
The parents in this case were like- |
wise upset but charges were not |
even filed. ‘As a result the culprit |
goes scot free and some unsuspect-
ing victim will soon again undergo
a terrifying -experience. :
All over the nation we read of |
such: cases and even murder, .result-'|
ing from the abnormal appetites of |
such deranged minds.
Although it
is an unpleasant experience to bring
such individuals. before the courts, |
it is the only way to alleviate the
danger. ~ Trained psychiatrists alone
can help the animal tendencies or |
understand how ‘to cope with the
problem but it takes a conviction |
to get these characters off our
streets and away from our children.
ON EVERGREEN ad
Tan Shaver after much persist-
ence has obtained the record of
plot holders in Evergreen Cemetery
and Vonnie has her hands full trying
to decipher the poorly kept entries. |
Some had purchased one grave and |
nied one upon another and later |
burials are not shown on the record. |
Dan is now anxious to see a copy of
the map which is in possession of
Mayor Slattery. At least he is doing
something to get the ball rolling. |
Many folks cut their own grass
there this summer and Grace Goe- |
ringer’ not only trimmed her own
|
|
| Alps.
but surrounding gravesites as well.
A letter I understand will be sent
This is a basic instinct with | out to interested parties asking for |
but there are a few | donations before further action is Lancaster this weekend after a
taken. Secretary Harriet Stahl
said she had a note from Harry
Lewis, out in California, who sent
a small donation to the proposed
fund. Harry, you will member,
was g former caretaker, who took
fine care of the site.
The committee is anxious for
some action in the near future. In-
cidentally there is water available
down near the house but all other
spigots are broken and have not
been repaired. ¥
NEW ENTERPRISE
Milton Lutsey is opening an
Aquarium in the Gosart Building
and will offer many species of fancy
fish to delight the young fry and
those who make an interesting
hobby. of collecting the colorful fin
family. -
OFF TO THE CARNIVAL
Airman John Kritchen, who
stationed in Weisbaden, Germany,
had a ten day leave and decided to
visit an uncle in Weiler Im Algaii,
which is located in the Bavarian
Accompanied by a friend; he ‘set
off ‘for the town which is some dis-
tance from _his base. ‘After using
transport methods of rail, ship and
his own two feet he arrived at his.
destination just in time to. enjoy
Carnival Time in the village. John
says his hosts were overjoyed to
have him and the gala time was de-
lightful set amidst the colorful
background and enhanced by every-
one in festive mood and bedecked
in native costume.
Of the ten day excursion, John
spent seven of these getting there
and back but the pleasant time
while there made up for any dis-
comfort suffered enroute.
BROTHERLY LOVE
We were greatly saddened to
read of the passing of Ernest Lan-
gel last week. For many years this
young man, who leaves behind a
young family devoted himself en-
tirely to the care of a brother who!
had been critically injured and
totally disabled in World War IIL
There is nothing greater than
service such as this and Mike will
certainly miss the tender hands
is |
which ‘kept him comfortable over a
span of many days and nights.
Ernest fulfilled to the nth de-
gree the love a brother should have
for a brother. Our sincere sympa-
thy goes out to his family. :
HERE AND THERE
| “We heard that Mrs. Bertha An-
derson may be brought home short-
ly from Nesbitt Hospital. Our very
best wishes for complete recovery
go out to a mighty fine and dearly
beloved lady. : ;
“ Mr. and Mrs. Milton Evans and
family have returned home after
| vacationing with relatives in Lex-
@ Prompt Lington, Ry. ; 2a
| = Our congratulations to’ Mr. and
REPAIRS TO ALL Mrs. Sheldon MacAvoy on the birth
GAS APPLIANCES of ‘a baby daughter. y
"Spotted at the Mt. Zion Auction,
696-1763 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ashbridge and
: family and the Lester Lewises. Dick
CALL
© “PHIL
- NOVICK
(Owner) |
LORRY
(GAS SERVICE
® Dependabiie
“Wally” GOSART'S
: Economy Store
CENTER STREET — SHAVERTOWN
|and Mary Mathers and John Par-
| rish were there from Trucksville,
Candy Poad will be returning to
| summer with Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon
| Evans. Her mother and dad, Mr.
| and Mrs. Charles Poad and her
| grandmother, Mrs. Cora Poad were
guests this week at the Evans
| Home.
Tom Borthwick will arrive home
today for a month's vacation after
completing the summer semester at
Penna. State University. Tom will
be a senior this fall and then will
go on to Medical College, following
in his father’s footsteps.
| Mrs. Ellen Space came home
from General Hospital last Friday
and will recuperate at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Pramick.
Mr. and Mrs. William Pugh and
daughters have returned to Brook-
lyn after vacationing with Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Kopetchney and daughter.
It was nice to have Bill on the
! ambulance crew while he was in
town.
Sincere sympathy is extended to
the family of the late Mrs. Willard
Puterbaugh, Sr. Mrs. Puterbaugh
was a devoted wife and mother and
| interested in’ the welfare of her
neighbors. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Daily have re-
turned after spending several days
in Virginia.
Mrs, Philip VanBlarcom has re-
turnéd to her home after under-
going surgery at Nesbitt Hospital.
Miss Helen Bowser. is back on the
job again after vacationing with
her mother in Pittsburgh:
Mr. and Mrs. George Walter and
son George will arrive tomorrow
from Oyster Bay to spend the week-
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Shaver. :
If you are looking for a delight-
ful ‘camping site try the one oif the
Skyline Drive in’ the Shenandoah
Mountains: Susie and Bill pitched
their tent there over the weekend
and said it was ideal for fellowship
in gorgeous surroundings. A big
campfire makes for new acquaint-
ances and a real pleasant weekend.
With a real nice summer behind
she is now back to school, teachers
reporting in Maryland: on August
30. :
Nicholas Rusinko Is
‘Back From Vietnam
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rusinko, Har-
| veys Lake, had a’ pleasant surprise
last week when their phone rang
at 3 am. and they heard the voice
of son, Nicholas at the other end.
. Nick, who had been spending the
past year in Vietnam with the U.S.
Engineering Corps. had’ arrived in
California to await’ honorable dis-
charge "after six years serving his
"country! He is now enioying a long
awaited reunion with his' wife’ and
child in Michigan. :
Nicholas. who attended Gate of
| Heaven School and Dallas Township
High School, was employed by Back
Mt, Lumber Company at the time
of enlistment. Previous ‘to his
stretch in Vietnam he was stationed
in France for three. years.
. The Rusinkos were mightly glad
to see Nick back in:the States safe
{
|
|
Iand ‘sound - for they lost another
son, Joe Jr. at Two Jima in° World
War TI! Ae
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‘THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1966
Shavertown Sinclair Station Wins Trophy
Matt Dynoski,
Sinclair Service Station Dealer,
shown receiving the Sales Achieve-
ment Trophy from P. H. Arnaud,
President of Mahaffey Oil Company.
The trophy was awarded for in-|
creased sales during the Sinclair
th e Shavertown
is
College Cash — Get Your Share
College students who need bor-
rowed funds to finance their edu-
cation are getting an unprecedented
break in the new student loan pro-
gram established by Public Law 89-
329. 2
Since Uncle Sam will pay a big
share of the interest charges, stu-
dents wil pay less interest than the
banks’ “prime rate,” extended to
such favored borrowers as the
treasurer of General Motors or Du-
Pont. Less, in fact, than the inter-
est one bank pays when it borows
from another.
In addition, most students won't
have to pay a cent of either in-
terest or principal while they're
in school. Students can borrow up
to $1,500 a year in most states,
with no need to begin repayment
until they're out of school and es-
tablished in a job.
How does a student qualify for
one of these low-cost loans? The
word from the bankers and other
private lenders who'll be making
the loans is that while perhaps 85
per cent of all college students will
be eligible, under terms of the pro-
gram, finding a source of funds is
going to be the real problem in
today’s tight-money market.
Many students, say the bankers
who helped set up the program,
won't start going after these loans
until they're in school this fall. De-
tails of the program haven't yet
been widely publicized, and most
students probably will first learn of | can tie up a bank’s lendable money |
them from their school’s financial
aid officer.
Because of this, it's expected that
banks and other lenders in college
and university towns will be a lot
of students are going to be dis-
appointed. There just won't be
|
|
i
enough money to go around—as
and
funds
businessmen, home buyers
others needing borrowed
have already discovered.
Advice from those who'll be mak-
ing the loans, therefore, is: Be an
early bird. Students with the best
chance of getting cne of the new
loans will be those who apply at
once, to their home-town banker
or other approved lender.
Even though you have your fin-
ances all set for the fall term, get
an application started now, in your
home town, if you're going to need
borrowed funds in the second half !
of the school year. If you wait until
you get to school, and apply to a
lender there, it's going to be like
trying to get World Series tickets
on opening day.
Refining Company’s 50th anniver-
sary celebration. Mr, Dynoski com-
peted against 48 Mahaffey Sinclair
Service Stations in Luzerne and
Lackawanna counties,
Shown left to right: Peter Ar-
naud, Matt Dynoski.
How do you know whether you
can qualify for one of these low-
cost loans? There's a formula that
determines ‘‘adjusted family in-
come’’—that of the student, his
parents, and his wife, if he's mar-
ried. If that figure is less than
$15,000, the government will pay
all interest while you're in school,
and half the interest during re-
payment of the loan. That leaves
the student only 3 per cent to pay.
If family income is too high, and
a student doesn’t qualify for an in-
terest-subsidized loan, he may still | applying for one of these loans? | after Nov. 8, 1965. when President |
apply for funds to cover college ex-
penses. But he must pay the full
interest—6 per cent—while in
school and during repayment of the
loan.
It's possible that, under the for-
mula for “adjusted family income,”
a student may qualify for an in-
terest-subsidized loan even when
the family’s gross income is as high
as $20,000. The liberal income limits
have raised a few eyebrows, but as
President Johnson said earlier this
year, the cost of higher education
has been rising faster than family
income, and ‘what was a sacrifice
ten years ago is, for many, nearly
impossible in 1966.”
Bankers emphasize that they're
“not making any money on these
loans.” The 6 per cent interest es-
tablished by law is far from a good
rate in today's scarce money
market—and the long-term loans
for as long as 15 years. A student
begins - repaying his loan nine to
twelve months after leaving school,
and repayment can be spread over
five to ten years, depending on the
amount borrowed.
Nevertheless, most bankers will
stretch availability as far as they
can, More than a year ago, when
{ there were bills in Congress that
would. have set up a government-
financed and government-operated
program, it was the banking indus-
try that went to Congressional and
administration leaders to argue that
private ‘lenders could do: a better
job.
Banking spokesmen won their
point, in the face of skepticism by
some lawmakers, who doubted they
could live up to their claims. Bank-
ers are therefore going to make
every effort to prove that private
lenders can do the job, despite the
way Federal monetary controls have
clamped down on their supply of
money—one of the ways in which
|
| Annual reunion of the Peter Ry-
SPORTSMANS CORNER
i man Clan was held at Arnold Park,
by Jim Hopple
Chances of bagging a white mal- | Vestal, N. Y., Saturday, August 20. |
lard duck are one in 20,000,000 | President James Carroll made
according to wildlife biologists. | provisions for a catered chicken
The number of feathers on most | barbecue lunch which was enjoyed
songbirds range from 1,500 to 3,000 by all.
Records show that the ruby-,
throated hummingbird to have the
smallest number 940, and the |
whistling swan the largest number,
25,216. | man who settled in Dallas in 1797
The song of the woodcock does, and married a Spencer. Their sons
not come from the birds throat but John and Richard remained in the
from its wings. It results from air | Dallas vicinity. John owned a gen-
vibrating through the three cuter | €ral store and mill in the present
feathers on each wingtip. , Grace Cave Building. His home is
Sportsmans Corner will be glad | the present Dallas Memorial Li- |
to answer any questions you might brary. Richard cut the virgin tim-
have about conservation and wild- ber in the area now known as Lake
life. Just send your question to Catalpa. Both were charter mem-
Sportsmans Corner, 166 Davenport | bers of the Dallas Methodist Church
‘St., Dallas, Pa. 18612. | and the Masonic Lodge. Now their
FAMILY HISTORY i
During the business meeting the |
family history was reviewed: Peter |
Ryman became a pioneer lumber
TEEN TALK — Something Aw] descendants sent greetings from |
has been added for the young and | California, Florida, Ohio, and Mary- |
land bringing the family records up
| to date with the marriages, births,
and deaths.
It was voted to have next year’s
young at heart. Teen Talk will be
bringing you all the latest news on
what's going on around for the teen- |
ager. For example interviews with y
high school athletes, rock and roll reunion at the same place and
bands and news on record hops at | these officers were elected: Pres-
schools. Send all mail to TEEN ident, Lloyd Ryman; vice-president,
TALE ot the zbove address | Ralph Newberry; secretary - treas-
eT a TE TT a Tes eo | rer. Robert "Tompkins.
government is trying to stem infla- | Following the renewing of family
tion. ‘Banking industry leaders are acquaintances door prizes were
urging individual banks to stretch a | given and games enjoyed.
point in making student-loan money |
available.
. 15 . CAE VT Pi -
million may be loaned during the | hot” drawn
covering the full
| lion in guaranteed loans to students,
under ‘various state and private
plans. Under the new loan program,
| it’s estimated that as much as $400
{milion may be loaned during the
| coming school year.
Though under supervision of the
U.S. Office of Education, the new
program relies on loans from priv-
ate sources. In each state a ‘‘guaran-
tee agency’' will administer the pro-
gram and guarantee repayment of
the loans.
Such agencies have now been es-
. tablished in 30 states. In 11 of
| these, and in 19 states with no
| agencies ‘of their own, the pro-
gram will be administered by the
nonprofit United Student Aid Funds,
which for six years has operated
nationally .a private loan program,
In two states, plans are still un-
| formulated.
Just how does a student go about
“payont note?”
A. Within 9 to 12 months you'll
begin making monthly payments. |
Repayment can be spread over 5 |
to 10 years if more than $2.000 is |
to be repaid. Your state guarantee
agency will have its own regulations
concerning method of repayment.
Q. Can ‘I make guaranteed loans
at more one bank?
A. In some states, no. Check with
your state agency.
Q. My state has been operating |
a student loan program for some
time, under which I have borrowed |
school money. Does the new Federal
program change any of the ar-|
rangements made under this pro- |
gram?
A. No. Your previous arrange-
[ments with state programs are |
unchanged—unless you signed notes |
| ficticious
Local descendants who ‘attended |
| were: Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Ryman |
[ by
amount of all your yearly loans. |
Q. When and how do I repay this |
| the office of the Secretary, Dallas
Senior High School Building, Dallas,
| ED.T.,
Here are some of the questions he'll
want answered—and the answers:
Q. Where do I go for a loan?
A. Any commercial ' or savings
bank, savings and loan association, |
credit union or other eligible pri- |
vate lender. A list of participating
lenders in your state can be ob-
tained from the designated state
agency. To get its name and ad-
dress, write or call your state's
Commissioner of Education.
Q. How much can I borrow?
A. Up to $1,000 a year for un-
dergraduate study, and up to $1,500
a year for graduate study or pro-
fessional school, in an accredited
college or university.
Q. How do I know whether I am
eligible for a subsidized-interest
loan.
A. Roughly, add up total family
income—that of parents, student
and student's wife. If this totals
more . than $20,000, you are not
eligible, If the total is less than
$15,000, you are eligible. If total
family, income is between $15,000
and $20,000, do this: Add together
the deductions allowed on the most
recent income tax return, and $600
for each exemption claimed. Sub-
tract this from the family’s total
or gross income. If the result is
less than $15,000, you're probably
eligible. Banks and other lenders
have forms for computing accurate-
ly this “adjusted family income”
figure.
Q. Do my parents have to co-
sign a note if I am a minor?
A. State laws vary. Many states
permit a minor to execute a bind-
ing obligation for educational ex-
penses.
Q. How are yearly loans repaid ?
A. Separate loans are made for
each academic year. An “interim
note” is signed for each of these
loans. When you leave school—or
after six years under the loan pro- |
gram—the interim notes will be |
added together and one ‘payout |
HANSON'S AMUSEMENT PARK
Harveys Lake, Pa.
Dancing Every Friday and Saturday Evening
8:30 TO 11:00 P.M.
with
““The Fabulous Starfires”
ALL KIDDILAND RIDES STILL Sc
Sg ily eo
Johnson signed the Higher 'Edu- |
cation Act setting up the Federal |
program. In that case, you may be |
eligible for interest benefits. Con- |
sult your state agency or the lend-
ing institution from which - you |
borrowed.
Q. What if every bank or other |
lender 1 apply to turns me down?
A. Write to the guarantee agency |
in your state for advice. Talk over |
your needs, also, with the financial |
aid officer at your college or univer- |
sity.
In Many Designs
|
f |
Sales Slip Pads
1
The Dallas Post
SECTION B — PAGE 5
RYMAN REUNION IS HELD AT VESTAL
and son Lloyd; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Hardisky, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Besteder, and Mr. and Mrs. William
Arch Austin,
Legal Notice —
Notice is hereby given that Milton
Lutsey, 224 Main Street, Dallas,
Pennsylvania, will file in the Office
of the Secretary of the Common-
wealth of Pennsylvania, and in the
| Office of the Prothonotary of Lu-
zerne County on August 29, 1966,
an application for the registration
| of the ficticious name “The Aquari-
um.” The principal place of busi-
ness will be located at 4 East Cen-
ter Street, Shavertown, Pennsyl-
vania.
Legal Notice —
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Edward J. Havrilla will file in the
| Office of the Prothonotary of Lu-
| zerne County on Sept. 9, 1966, an
| application for
Certificate to do
under the assumed and
name of “HAVRILLA’S
FLOOR SANDING AND FINISH-
ING”, said business to be conducted
business
{at R. D. 5, Box 237A, Shavertown,
Pa.
B. B. LEWIS, Atty.
Legal Notice —
Sealed proposals will be received
the Dallas School District for
TYPEWRITER REPLACEMENTS.
Specifications may be secured at
Pennsylvania.
All bids shall be in the hands of
Mrs. Harriet Stahl, Secretary, not
later than 4:00 p.m., E.D.T., Sep-
tember 13, 1966. Bids will be open-
ed at a regular meeting of the
Board to be held at 8:00 pm.
Tuesday, September 13,
1966, in the library of the Dallas
| Senior High School.
The Board reserves the right to
accept or reject any or all bids or
any part thereof of any bid.
By order of the Board of Directors
of the Dallas School District, Dallas,
Pennsylvania.
Harriet Stahl, Secretary
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