The Call from Schuylkill Haven, Pennsylvania • 6

THE CALL AND ORWIGSBURG NEWS THURSDAY, AfGCST 13, J965 Editorial Town Talk Haven Police Report Highway Committee Takes Forward Step Unseen Flying Saucer Shows Up on Photo Police calls during the past week 7:15 p.m. Different resident re ported alley blocked. include: August 4 8:30 p.m. Call from resident on Margaretta requesting aid in lJlMJ.W,'IHM IIMJIMMMMai 7:53 p.m. Man driving coffee taking money to bank.

8:07 p.m. Changed flat tire on station wagon filled with women. truck near Margaretta St. was reported for nearly causing four ac cidents. 11:45 p.m.

Peter (police car call) reported one window broken 8:39 p.m. Report from Jeffer son St. that two boys, one dressed in blue shorts and the other in long pants, tried to break garage door. Fled the scene after seeing woman observer. 11:55 p.m.

Report that kid was sleeping inside hedge on Charles St. No one found in the area. mittee is the only logical answer to the parking problem at this time. Although the committee mentioned that the present proposal will save the $50,000 cost of a large parking lot, it is only a matter of time until a large parking lot will be required. How the parking lot of the future is to be financed should be considered now.

Should the borough take on the project? Should it be' a project for a Municipal Authority? Should it be a joint merchant venture? The last possibility can be ruled out quickly. The remaining two borough or authority should be considered. In any manner, the parking lot should be self-sustaining. The motorist who has paid $4.50 for overnight parking in New York City and high rates for one or two-hour parking in any city, is now accustomed to paying for parking. He will pay a nickel or a dime for convenient parking in Schuylkill Haven.

The highway committee deserves commendation for its attack on a serious problem. May it be followed by continuing action for a better Schuylkill Haven Something is going to be done about traffic congestion and parking in the Schuylkill Haven business district. The Borough Council highway committee proposed definite action eliminate parking on one side of Main St. in the business blocks, lease Reading Company property to provide parking, install meters on streets near the business area in order to control and avoid long-time parking. The course advocated is a logical first step.

The traffic problem comes first. Main St. should have only one side parking in order to provide a better and safer flow of To take care of parking space eliminated on Main places for short-time parkers must be found adjacent to the business district. Installation of meters will naturally cause complaints from car owners who live at properties where meters will be installed. It happened when Dock St.

was changed to one-side parking and when Center Avenue parking was restricted. The change will mean inconvenience or create a problem for these people. But the action proposed by the council com August 5 7:40 a.m. Merchandise report ed stolen from truck. Door pried and door unlocked at Parkway Paper Box Company.

Building was searched and locked up. August 7 12:35 a.m. Man reported car stolen from Rainbow Hose Co. 2:40 a.m. State Police requested ambulance sent to Rt.

183 in-teresction, scene of serious accident. a.m. Found stolen car behind Bible Tabernacle Church. Left front tire flat and. keys missing from ignition.

9:45 p.m. Peter called to block party. 11:10 p.m. Call from motorist on Dock St. Man hit his car, appears to be drunk.

August 3:45 a.m. Man requested desk sergeant to call his ex-wife to see open auring me uigui. uwu thought it was a couple oi kids. 4:35 p.m. Four car accident near Center Ave.

traffic light. 6:18 p.m. Report that a car was parked on the pavement across from the Methodist Church. 8:30 p.m. Another report from Jefferson St.

that two boys the neighborhood were the same as last evening. 6:30 p.m. Car blocking alley if she would allow him to see his entrance on Parkway. Car disabled, drive shaft snapped. 10:16 p.m.

Report of noisy kids at corner of Coal and S. Garfield daughter. Ex-wife and daughter said it would be all right. 2:12 p.m. Insurance man called to check accident which involved a client.

5:20 p.m. Two electric lines Den Knecht Avenue. August 6 Restaurant at 5:30 Tuesday of last week and sat at a table about 10 feet from the kitchen door. Before entering the building they noticed two men arguing on the pavement. After they were seated they 6aw the one man suddenly run to the rear of the restaurant and the other man chase after him.

The first man entered the kitchen by a back door and then came into the dining area. Seeing a large crowd in the restaurant, he returned to the kitchen. The Rudimans heard noises that sounded like fire crackers exploding three or four in succOs. sion, then a pause and one more report. The checkout girl remarked about someone shooting firecrackers in the kitchen.

A waitress entered the kitchen and almost immediately let out a piercing scream. By this time the Rudimans realized the reports heard were shots. Along with the other patrons, they bolted for the door and ran for a half block before halting. They thought the gunman was still brandishing a weapon in the kitchen. Within two or three minutes, police were at the scene.

An ambulance came and took one man to the hospital. When the second ambulance remained unused for about 15 minutes, they realized the other victim or victims were beyond help. The man taken to the hospital died before 4 arrival. He was a retired real estate man, who owned the property in which the restaurant was located. The restaurant owner hysterically yelled to police that he had just given the murdered man a rental check for $1,000.

The killer, who had approached the victim outside the restaurant, had his right hand and the revolver concealed in a sling. Witnesses say that the two men shook hands lefthanded on the sidewalk. Apparently the property owner saw the concealed gun. He suddenly ran to the kitchen to his ultimate death. The killer, sf't to be a friend of the victim, fired three shot? into the property owner and then shot himself through the roof of his mouth.

Rudiman said he was told the victim had purchased thj property from the killer about 25 years when he was about to go bankrupt. The tragic experience shook the Rudimans. Little Karen was unable lo eat for two days. IT'S WONDERFUL TO COME FROM A SMALL TOWN Mrs. Dorothy Jury used those words in talking about the manner in which people responded when they learned of her very serious heart operation.

While a patient at Sr. Vincent's Hospital, New York City, where she underwent open heart surgery, Mrs. Jury received many cards, well wishes and prayers from the many people who knew her when she worked at Ehly's Bakery and later at Rauden-bush's. Her slay in the hospital was extended when upon recovering from the operation, a blood clot developed and threatened her life. When the Haven Lions Community Ambulance, manned by Harvey Dewald and Mike Shadel, arrived to transport her home last Wednesday, her physician announced to her that her "fairy chariot" had Now regaining her strength after the serl-" -ous ordeal, Mrs.

Jury asked that we convey her appreciation to those who sent cards and prayers and to the courteous ambulance drivers. "It's a wonderful feeling," she said. "I don't Must We Die for Involvement in Tolerance 7:05 a.m. Car aerial on Comet station wagon on N. Berne St.

reported broken off bstween 10:30 p.m. Thursday and 6:45 a.m. Barry Adams, a young photographer from Long Run Road, Schuylkill Haven RD, took some pictures at the Happy Holiday Pool near Summit Station around the end of July. He saw nothing in the sky at the time, but lo and behold when he got the pictures developed, one showed the above strange object in the sky, high above the principals in his photograph. He had snapped another picture from almost the same spot less than a minute afterward but by that time the object had disappeared, at least there was no sign of it on the next picture.

We guessed these things can travel pretty fast. Perhaps he wouldn't have thought too much about it, except that the object was almost identical to one that had been shown in a wirephoto picture distributed to newspapers August 5 by the Associated Press, of an unidentified object in the sky taken by a Hershey man June 30. Two almost identical objects, but photographed a month and several miles apart. Very strangely too, the object photographed by the Hershey man was between telephone wires, two above and one below. The same was true with the picture young Adams took.

Now we don't really believe in flying saucers, but if the objects were between telephone lines, perhaps what was photographed was actually a magnetic field set up by the telephone lines, perhaps when a certain two people talk to each other. The magnetic field may be visible only to the eye of the camera. We all had high hopes of making a fantastic discovery when Barry brought his picture into The Call last night. However, upon showing the negative to Kurt Earth of Bart's Photography this morning for enlarging of the unidentified object, our hopes were suddenly quashed. After looking at the negative through a powerful magnifying glass, Bart came up with the depressing opinion, "It's a water spot on the negative." Then seeing our dejection he quickly added, "But if you want to pass it off as a flying saucer, I won't breaithe a word to anybody." But it was too late; the damage had been done.

10:45 a.m. Russell Werner, 112 St. John St. requested his home and shop be checked while away from Aug 6 to Aug. 23.

4:42 p.m. Policeman wanted at reported down by Ethel Maid factory on Liberty St. Electric department called for repairs. August 9 10:47 p.m. Vandalism on Parkway playground by 'three boys.

Parents were notified. August 11 6:11 a.m. Water break at traffic light in Cressona reported. 3:30 p.m. Complaint of weeds on West Columbia St.

property from neighbor. 3:45 p.m. Report from women on E. Penn St Stray cat we can't get rid of. 6:05 p.m.

Car parked in rear of garage which makes it difficult to get out, would like it moved. 216 E. Market St. right away. 6:55 p.m.

Town motorist report ed two car loads of tough looking boys heading toward Sch. Haven, traveling north on Rt. 61. One car was light blue convertible. 7:12 p.m.

Man reported that someone had run into his car which was disabled in alley near Park way. by Europeans who have too suddenly lost power and influence in the world is too obvious to belabor. The contempt for any form of Americana is, in large measure, a self-serving emotion The other editorial, written by columnist, James Reston, was headed "Arthur Goldberg The Militant Dove" and begins: "It is already clear that Ambassador Arthur Goldberg is going to be a powerful force in the formation of American foreign policy, probably more so than Adlai Stevenson under President Johnson or Henry Cabot Lodge under President Eisenhower. "Like Goldberg, Stevenson and Lodge had the personal assurance of the President that they would be consulted on all foreign policy question, but John Foster Dulles ignored Lodge when it suited him, and Presidents Kennedy and Johnson treated Stevenson with polite indifference or worse. "The importance of the Goldberg appointment is not so much what he is likely to do at the UN in New York as what he is likely to do within the private councils of the government in Washington.

He will be influential here "But it is in Washington where the real sig-' nificance of this appointment lies, Goldberg will not only be the U. S. Ambassador to the UN, but on the side, the ambassador of the UN and the peacemakers in general to the U. S. And unlike every other foreign policy adviser to the President, he has powerful political forces behind him in the country." The significance that Reston seems to see something which entirely escapes Sevareid is LETTERS EDITOR 9mmm.

To the Editor: As a result of your front page article chronicoling the recent bor A VACATION TO REMEMBER The Michael Rudimans will remember vacation of the summer of 1965. They were practically eye witnesses to a sensational murder and suicide in a restaurant in Atlantic City last week. While vacationing in Egg Harbor, Mr. and Mrs. Rudiman, son Michael, 11, and daughter Karen, 8, decided on a visit to Atlantic City and its famed boardwalk.

They entered Nash's "If it Ijad not been for these things I might have lived out my life, talking at itreet corners to scorning men. I might have died, unmarked, unknown, a failure. Now we are not a failure. This is our career and our triumph. Never in our full life can we txpe to do much work for tolerance, for justice, for man's understanding of man as now we do by an accident.

"Our words our lives our pains nothing. The taking of our lives lives of a good shoemaker and a poor fish peddler all! That last moment belongs to us that agony is our triumph!" Bartolomco Van-zctti in April 1927, one month before he and Nicolas Sacco were executed for tlx murder of a merchant during a robbery in South Braintree, Mass. It occurred at a time in the United States when natural bom citizens had little tolerance for foreign "anarchists." To this day many officials of justice still think Sacco and Vanzetti -were executed for their beliefs rather than their deeds. The key word, although it docs not even appear in Vanzetti's quote, is "involvement." Sacco and Vanzetti paid a dear price for their involvement in tolerance, justice and understanding, and they were satisfied because it could not have been done any other way. But how much better it would have been to have had a choice.

Two articles in the editorial section of Sunday's Philadelphia (Bulletin caught my fancy as beautifully contrasting views. The first was by Eric Sevareid who explained why Europeans "react to us the way they do." He begins with "Shortly before Adlai Stevenson died he was distressed to receive a letter from an old friend, an American living abroad, who bitterly denounced American policy as aggressive and said, in effect, that she was ashamed of her country. Every other week letters appear in European newspapers from. American expatriates crying "mea culpa" in similar tones of anger and abastment." He goes on to explain the feeling that "they have lost sight of the facts that no effective international peace-keeping or freedom-preserving authority exists, that America alone has real power to resist and gets extremely little help from allies It is emotional, visceral and even has been an automatic reflex among all manner of Europeans with education or pretenses to education. Almost no matter what America does in the world, they oppose, though very-few of them offer alternative courses.

"The element of unconscious jealousy felt ough council meeting in Orwigs burg, I was vociferously challeng ed by one of the Cresswell Broth To the Editor: The People Answer: In the issue of The Call of August 6, 1965, there appeared an article stating "The People By what authority? This item was not an item of the people, but an idea of a few. It seems about time for someone in authority to halt such proceedings, especially where it hurts in the pocket. Can we afford all these ers to explain the reference to know how to adequately express it in Haven Golf League Schedule "Cresswell Brothers" appearing in the article. I herewith wish to gon on record that at no time during the meeting was any mention made of the Cresswell family in general or Cresswell Bros, in particular The Haven Golf Club starting times and foursomes for the tournament What about all the recent expenditures? Such as a police car for what purpose? A supervisor, for what? If all the nroceedin" only discussion which the writer was involved in concerned the possibility of alleviating extreme Sunday at Hidden Valley are as follows: 6:46, J. Costa nzo, R.

Farley, Coover, Luckenbill; 6:53, R. Miller, F. Sterner, Whalsn, Reber. 7:00, P. Sterner, Emerich, T.

dust conditions resulting from un surfaced roads in the Cresswell Acres development. It was fur 9:41, J. Haas, G. Klevence, M. McGovern G.

Miller. 10:09, B. Zimmerman, D. Klevence, Al Bender, E. Spotts; 10:16, E.

Rizzuto, J. Hallick, J. Keller. P. Onushco; 10:23, A.

Sterner, J. Werez, M. Berger, T. LaScala, 10:30, P. Mengle, J.

Zettlemoyer, C. Wildermuth, D. Spangler. 11:12, D. Koch, C.

Maly's, W. Sprowls, D. Schultz, 12:37, N. Be-tack, L. Rhein, B.

Kunsman, J. Rettinger, 12:44, D. Krause, T. Drum, M. McGarver, 12:51, J.

Zane, E. Kunsman, C. Rauch, F. Knecht. ther clarified that the existing roadways in the area are still part Canfield, E.

Edling; 7:07, L. Borden, A. Kupko. T. Fisher, S.

Stauf-fer; 7:14, A. Miller, W. Preneta, that partly through the feeling of the United States in the past that it is the only powerful country, the United Nations has never done the work that it should be doing. On a situation such as Viet Nam, how much better it would be to complain to the United Nations of Communist infiltration rather than figure the UN can do nothing and have the U. S.

take everything into its own hands risking its young men, its tax money and its security. Perhaps the UN is not ready or quite strong enough yet to fight the United States' battles, or maybe we're not ready yet to let other countries try their hand at being saviour of the world. Perhaps we're willing to be remembered for our willingness to die for the "cause of justice, tolerance and man's understanding of man," but how much better it would be to have a choice in our way of accomplishing these sacred securities. G. Stramara, J.

Hoy; 7:21, L. An Mountain Climbing Victim in Alaska Was Known Here Edward Bernd, 20, son of Mr and Mrs. Carl M. Bernd, 69 "Mer wood Drive, Bywood, Upper Dar by, fell 4000 feet to his death ot Mount Huntington, near Anchor age, Alaska. Bernd, whose father is a forme, resident of Sch.

Haven, was a member of a mountain climbi.ig club at Harvard University on a climbing expedition in Alaska. Members of the club said Beil fell July 30 as he was beginning the descent of the 12,240 ft mountain. His climbing partner reported Bernd's snap link opened he fell. No attempt was made 7S recover the body because of ths difficult terrain. Among his survivors are a sister and an aunt, Mrs.

Willis Ba-shore, Sch. Haven RD2. of a council meeting were published and let all the people know just what is happening to our tax money, perhaps these few might not be so hasty in spending. The drainage problem is gradually becoming no problem, as the property owners using same are well pleased with the system. If a truck is now necessary to do sewer work, why not before when things were really an eyesore? To the town's interested people, why not attend a meeting of our council and get knowledge first hand of procedures.

They meet regularly the first Monday of each month at 7 p.m. Herbert W. Wagner 303 E. Market St. Orwigsburg of the Cresswell estate; and as such, suggested corrective measures of placing speed limit signs was not legally possible.

This statement can be vouched for, and attested to, by council members present; namely, messrs. Marotte, Boyer, Koch and Shoen-er; also MayorNJones, Supervisor Ahrensfield, Inspector Young, Secretary Deiberi, James Heffner and Herbert Wagner. It should be further understood that at no time was the Cresswell name impugned, or individual members of the family maligned. I can only assume that your rep-ortorial source erred immensely derson, J. Challanger, H.

Rupert, R. Leibold; 7:49, L. Krammes, P. Bubeck; R. Gordon, K.

Murray; 7:56, R. Zimmerman, R. Sowers, D. Wilson, J. Dabashinsky.

8:03, R. McCord, N. Slusser, C. Bittler, R. Trout; 8:17 J.

Cake, W. Bensinger, A. Williams, M. Stump; 8:45, H. Hipp, J.

Dallago, V. Hughes, R. Wagner; 8:52, R. Costanzo, R. Rhen, D.

Morton, Spalding; 8:59, J. Krater, W. Wallace, R. Gernert, J. Darosh.

9:13, J. Zimmerman, J. Webber, Tom Canfield, N. LaScala; 9:20, Ken Reed, P. Gernert, F.

DeWUt; 9:27, S. Merkey, F. Hill, W. Stal-ler, W. Hinkle; 9:34, N.

Bensinger, C. Hulett, W. Gehrig, J. Maley; Borough Charges Lien County Art Show Ends Friday Night The fourth annual Schuylkill County Art Show which began July 31 at Blue Mountain High School will end tomorrow evening. Robert Koslosky, director of the show, expects that before the show is over at 9 p.m., close to 1200 persons will have viewed the display.

One hundred thirty-four paintings were exhibited in this show, co-sponsored by Schuylkill Counly Allied Artists and the Schuylkill County Commissioners. cilman Russell Llewellyn. His imo by mentioning 'Cresswell in IN THE SERVICE the article and trust this letter tion was withdrawn, however, after it was suggested the proposal be discussed in committee meet will dispell any implications interpreted from the coverage of the meeting. Voter Registration Here September 2 Airman First Class Eugene E. Postupack, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Postupack, New Ringgold RD1, has been graduated from the training course for U. S. Air Force pharmacy technicians at Gunter Air Force Base, Ala. Kenneth W.

Santee Box 101 Orwigsburg, Penna. RETURN FROM VACATION AT KENTUCKY Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Aulen-bach of 448 Hess returned home from a month's vacation in Louisville, Ky. They spent several days in North Carolina at the Indian reservation and the Smokey Mountains of Tennessee, going up an elevation of 6o00 ft.

by car. Accompanying them on this trip were Mrs. Charles Cummins, Mr. and Mrs. William Aul-enbach and son Craig.

CAROL PRYZBECK ON Ambulance Calls August 5 Earl Phillips, Sch. Ha ven RD1, dead on arrival; attend Off street Parking Continued from page 1 one or two hour parking only, according to Betz. The Highway Committee proposal follows reminders by both the Schuylkill Haven Planning Commission and ithe Citizen's Advisory Committee of the urgent need for off-street parking, which came up at last month's council meeting. Council unanimously approved a resolution by Betz that parking on. the north side of Union St.

between Avenue A and St. Peter St. be changed to the south side. Betz said this change would provide 15 additional parking spaces by regaining spaces lost in the restricted zone in front of the East Ward elementary school and at two fire hydrants. In addition the committee chairman said the change in parking would eliminate the blind corner at Union and St.

Peter St. and eliminate the need for cutting lanes upon reaching one section of Union St. from the other at the St. Peter St. intersection.

Because of businesses located between High St. and Green council also approved Betz' recom ants, Jack Strauch and V. Bound. General election field registration will be held in Sch. Haven Sept.

2 with registrars sitting at Town Hall from 12 noon to 8 p.m. This will be for residents of Sch. Haven, Landingville, North Manheim Towpship and South Manheim Township (new). Registration may be made Sept. 10 at Orwigsburg Ambulance Hall for residents of Orwigsburg, East Brunswick and West Brunswick Township and at Cressona at the No.

1 Fire Company for Cressona and Wayne Twp. residents. August 6 Mrs. Miles Jones, 40 ing. Councilman Francis Lecher corrected The Call in the report of last month's council meeting which named him as chairman of the ordinance committee in connection with the dispute between Parkway residents and the American Legion over the Legion's annual carnival.

He pointed out Al-vin Kerschner as the chairman of the ordinance committee. A large hole at the intersection of Orchard and Minnich Sts. was asked by Council Conrad Koch to be filled. Councilman Kerschner complained of weeds on properties on Berne and Cadwell Sts. Borough Council unanimously passed a resolution to reinvest $120,000 in government bills maturing August 19, 1965 and to invest $15,000 in new money in 182-day government bills.

A whale needs about a ton of herring in its stomach to feel com Postupack, who received advanced training in pharmacy procedures practiced in Air Force medical facilities, is being assigned to Dover Air Force Base, for duty supporting the military air transport service which provides strategic airlift for deployment of U. S. forces worldwide. A graduate of Tamaqua High School, Postupack is married to the former Harriet Houser of fortably full, according to inariiv St. John to Greisinger Hospital, Danville; attendants, Lee Freed and Sterling Moyer.

DEAN'S HONOR ROLL Carol Przybeck, Orwigsburg RD 1, has been placed on the dean's honor roll for the semester recently completed at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science. To achieve this status, the student must have an average of 85C or better and no grade below C. Miss Przybeck will enter her second year at the college next fall majoring in pharmacy. scientists. Continued from page 1 Foundry Burlington, N.

J. was the only other bidder at Council passed a resolution by Mayor Mark Bast (that Russell Bu-beck be appointed as assistant civil defense director. One ordinance was unanimously passed by council approving purchase of a small grant of land for $1 from Erroll and Arlene Russell for straightening the lines and grade of Wilson St. The ordinance is printed in full on page 10. The Public Utility Commission will hold a hearing at the Schuylkill County court house at 10 a.m.

Sept. 1 on the application of the Reading Co. to replace the manual control for Schuylkill Haven crossing gates to automatic control. A towerman must presently be on duty 24 hours. Chief of Police Honicker is making a survey of the entire borough and will send notices to all property owners who have allowed weeds to grow.

No flooded cellars were reported after Sunday's heavy rain in the vicinity of the Coal St. creek, according to Borough Manager Gehrig. A resolution of council had ordered the creek, most of which runs through tunnels under private property, cleaned out. A shower stall and extra washroom facilities for the police department were proposed by coun August 7 Charles V. Zelanko, Minersville, from accident on Route 183 to Pottsville Hospital; attendants, Lee Freed and Sterling Moyer.

THE CALL Entered at the post office, Sch. Haven, Pa. as second class matter September 15, 1891 under act of March 3, 1879. August 9 Mrs. Smith, 133 Mar garetta to Pottsville Hospital; attendants, Jack Strauch and Lee W.

K. KNECHT FRED V. KNECHT Publisher Managing Editor Freed. Mrs. Fidler, 20 N.

Berne to Pottsville Hospital; attend MRS. MABEL FIDLER FRACTURES HIP Mrs. Mabel Fidler, 20 N. Berne was taken to the Pottsville mendation that parking be restricted in that area. Green St.

runs from Main to Union between SCHUYLKILL HOSE CO. AUCTION AUGUST 13 ON ST. JOHN STREET The Schuylkill Hose Co. No. will hold its annual auction Friday beginning at 7 p.m.

on St. John St. Rain date is Saturday at the same time. In addition to the auction of discarded items, there will be a stand featuring new merchandise, kiddie rides, fire truck rides, a fish pond, bake sale and a refreshment stand. Beginning at 8 p.m.

an orchestra will provide music for dancing. JURORS TO REPORT SEPT. 9 Among the 150 petit jurors scheduled to report for duty Sept. 9 are the following local persons: Sch. Haven, Robert Costanza, Mrs.

Effie Bachman, Samuel F. Dewald, Mrs. Thomas Gordon, Mrs. Miriam Marshall, Mrs. Stella Reichert; Cressona, Mrs.

George Strauch; Friedensburg, Mary Ella Hoy; Haven RD1, Mrs. Henry Reed, Jarrett S. Shoener; Orwigsburg, Mary Knott; McKeans-burg, Isiah C. Boyer; New Ringgold, Melva Billman. EARL SCHAFFNERS ADOPT BOY IN CALIFORNIA Mr.

and Mrs. Earl F. Schaffner, 6520 W. 84th Place, (Westchester), Los Angeles, Calif, announce the adoption of a seven month old boy. The child, which they received Monday, will be named Earl James.

This is their first child. Mr. Schaffner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C.

Schaffner, 69 Center Ave. Mrs. Schaffner is the former Catherine Feen-ey of Minersville. Grant St. and Margaretta.

Hospital in the Lions Community Ambulance Monday evening follow ants, Lee Freed and Jack Strauch. August 11 Mrs. Esther Simpson, 53 Avenue to Good Samaritan Hospital; attendants, Harvey Dewald and Cliff Mengel. August 12 Mrs. 200 John to Good Samaritan Hospital; attendants, Clair Reed and Don Reed.

Main Office Schuylkill Haven Phones 385-3120 or 385-3121 Published Every Thursday at Sch. Haven, Pennsylvania. Member Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association Subscription. S4.00 a year in the county, S4.50 out ot county, payable advance. Single Copies 10 A meeting will be held Wednes ing a fall ait her home.

Mrs. Fidler suffered a broken day at 7:30 p.m. in Sen. Haven right hip and is expected to under Borough Hall to discuss proposed equipment and its placement on go an operation tomorrow morning to set the broken bone. the Schwartz Playground area..