Standard-Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 18

Hazleton Standard Speaker, Saturday, July 1, 1972 18 Barnesville, Tamaqua Residents Concerned About Lakeside Dam McADOO and South Side Paul Cnrran, Correspondent East Blaine Dial 129 2021 Letts Items at Standard Druf or Hoxle'i Restaurant Chess Champ Fischer Asks More Money By STEPHENS BROENING Associated Press Writer REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Tamaqua Area News Genevlm McCaffrey, Correspondent 113 W. Droad Street 668-3143 Although there are flood control empties into the Little Schuylkill above the Locust Mountain at the Taggartsville Sunoco sub-station. A growing corcen to the citizens of Barnesville and Tamaqua is the controversial issue at Lakeside Dam. During the recent flooding conditions it was reported that the dam had ruptured. Although this was a false rumor and caused great concern to local officials, the controversy continues.

Lakeside Dam is owned solely by Mr. Edmund McGrath, 40V4 W. Centre Street, Mahanoy City, and is fed on the northwest by the Hosensock Creek, well-controlled by the flood control dam 424, flow ing southerly into Lakewood Dam then into Lakeside on the northeast by Pine Creek and smaller unnam ed creeks and springs. Lakeside 25th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Chernigo, of 25 E. Monroe celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary yesterday. Mrs. Chernigo is the former Nellie Frye of Audenrled. They have two sons, Michael a graduate of Hazleton High School and Thomas, a sophomore at that school.

Hijacker Freed Near Landing Site: Police Entertained By Lakewood Theatre Cast A musical program, by five members of the cast from the Lakewood Summer Theatre, highlighted the regular meeting of the Tamaqua Senior Citizens, Thursday afternoon. The entertainment was under the direction of Robert Buchamon, director of the Summer Theatre. Buchamon contributed several selections from Broadway shows and conducted a contest for the grandfather with the most grandchildren. Charles Gerber was declared the contest winner and was awarded tickets for a show at the Summer Theatre. Birthday greetings were extend ed to seven members having birth days in June.

They were: Russe and Lottie Reinhart. Christine Shellhamer, Margaret Cierlitsky, Marv Butcavage, Melba Billman and Frances Rynkiewicz. Ear Breiner was awarded the Buffing- ton Gift for the cancelled June 22 meeting and John Schorch was the recipient of Thursday's award. Mable Miller led the 42 attend Ing members in devotions to open the session and president Margaret Brown conducted the business meeting. Esther Schwartz directed crouD singing and Christine Shellhamer presided at the piano.

To mark the July 4 holiday, Mrs. Brown rendered a patriotic read ing. The president announced that the Senior Citizens Chorus and Kitchen Band have accepted an invitation to perform for the Weatherly Sen lor Citizens on July 27. The group has also been invited to perform at Hershey, but final arrangements have not been completed. Reservations have been closed for the bus trip to Atlantic City on July 11 and the proposed trip to Knoebels Grove has been can celled.

Reservations still being accepted for the surprise trip, from the Tamaqua Center on July 20 Hostesses for Thursday's session were: Stella Dragelis, Annabelle Arner, Center Directress Mrs Dancheck and Mayme Resnick, of Pottsville. Swim Program Begins July 5 The summer swimming program, sponsored by the Tamaqua Women's Club in conjunction with the Red Cross, will begin at the Tamaqua Community, Pool July 5. Park director, Richard Southam, Is awaiting inspection and certification from state inspectors before the pool can be opened. The state Inspection is needed because the pool was affected by the high water caused by Tropical Storm Agnes. Southam, with the aid of a group of high school students and recent graduates, has the pool ready for Inspection.

Bill Proposes Pilot Project for Mentally Retarded Persons HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -A national pilot project for em ployment of the mentally re tarded would begin in Clearfield County under a bill approved unanimously Friday by the state House. The measure, sent to the Senate, would permit the Commonwealth to lease a tract of atate land, at the Otocsin interchange of Interstate 80, to a private developer who would build a motel, restaurant and service station. The development would also Include separate living quarters where mentally retarded employes could be housed and given training in off -hours. The prime sponsor of the bill is Rep.

H. S. Parker dams, one-quarter mile west of Lakewood (422) and another one-half mile west of Lakeside, (422 A), some Tamaqua residents feel more control on Lakeside should be initiated. According to County Commissioners Joseph Holden and Albert Matunis, nothing can be done through the county to place restrictions on the summer swimming dam. "We visited Lakeside the time of the flood and cooperated with officials there to locate sand bags.

We were concerned for the safety of lower residents," Holden said. When asked was it county responsibility, Matunis stated: "The dam is privately-owned, we can only in helping during emergency disaster conditions." The contracting officer for Schuylkill County, Jugo Subrine, noted that while the condition at Lakeside was serious, it was felt that most of the extensive water flow came from Pine Creek and other smaller springs. "The flood control dams on the Hosensock prevented disastrous problems to the Little Schuylkill," Subrine noted, "and the State Soil and Conservation Officials have agreed on this matter." When a reporter approached McGrath at the dam site with a few questions, he appeared disturbed at the amount of mud in the swim ming area. He refused comment on all questions posed to him and in dicated that the commissioners were responsible for the dam and that any questions should be for warded to them. When it was sug gested that the dam is considered by some.

Tamaqua residents as a threat in times of heavy rainfall, McGrath disagreed vehemently and asked the reporter to leave "his dam" and forget about it. The Superintendent of Public Works in Tamaqua, Donald Mata lavage, assured all that the Lake side Dam isn't a major threat to the town but, "had the rain continued and the dam breast broke, then we would have something to worry about." Matalavage kept close watch on Lakeside during the flood. From a reporter's view the responsibility for the dam lies in the hands of its owner. Perhaps recom mendations to the Department of Environmental Resources, Forest and Waters Division, should be prepared, An all-out study on the operation of the dam should begin. The Lake side Dam has been made a commercial venture by McGrath and controls at the breast of the dam appear inadequate.

It would seem that he alone can remedy the fear in the minds of local residents. Planes Crash In Midair; 13 Are Killed NEENAH, Wis. (AP) When two turboprop jets collided in air and apparently killed all 13 persons aboard, there was five miles of "sufficiently good visibility" with only a light haze, a Federal Aviation Administration spokesman said. Jerry Boyer of the FAA's Chicago office said there was no immediate explanation for the collision Thursday. A seven-man National Transportation Safety Board team is investigating.

Winnebago County Coroner Duane Moore said there were no apparent survivors from North Central Flight 290 or Air Wisconsin Flight 671. The fuse lages fell into Lake Winnebago and only one body had been recovered when the search was called off at dark Thursday. The North Central Convair, which had a capacity of 48, was on a flight from Green Bay to Oshkosh, carrying three crew men and two passengers. The Air Wisconsin DeHaviland Ot ter, which had a capacity of 15, was occupied with six passen gers and two crewmen en route from Sheboygan to Appleton after originally taking off from Chicago's O'Hare airport. Divers said the fuselages were still intact about half a mile apart in 20 feet of water in the lake southwest of Green Bay.

Parish Fete Tomorrow at Lech's Grove Final preparations for the gigan tic narish picnic to be held Sun day by St. Kunegunda's Church at Lech's Grove, Quakake vauey, have been completed. Encouraging reports from the many committee workers who toiled for weeks in advance of the an nual affair cave indication that one of the biggest crowds ever to attend will be on hand tomorrow. The masses tonight and Sunday morning in St. Kunegunda's Church will be offered on regular schedule and the all-day fete will get under way after the late mass.

General Chairman Andrew kov-ick reported that all is in readi ness and accommodations to handle a large throng have been pro vided for. The women of the parish will handle the kitchen in addition to preparing and serving throughout the day. The men will have charge of the refreshments and soft drinks. The sodalists will handle the ticket sales. The chairman and his commit teemen have set up activities for the child including games and contests.

A variety of baked items will be for sale. An invitation Is extended to all parishioners, form er members and friends to attena NO AUXILIARY MEETING The Ladies Auxiliary of the Mc- Adoo Veterans of Foreign Wars meeting scheduled for Monday has been postponed. The July meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. July 10 in the post home. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr.

and Mrs. George B. Stauf-fer, of Tamaqua R. D. 1, observed their third wedding anniversary this week.

HOSPITAL PATIENT Denise Morgan of Tamaqua R. D. 2, is a patient in the Coaldale State General Hospital. MEETING CHANGED President Adolph J. Slovik of McAdoo Borough Council, announced that a meeting of the governing body regularly scheduled for the first Monday, has been set back one to July 10 in the municipal building.

NO MAIL TUESDAY Tuesday will be a holiday for the McAdoo Post Office, it was announced yesterday by Miss Lena Postupack, officer in charge. All window and delivery service by town carriers will be suspended for the Fourth of July holiday. NO MEETING MONDAY There will be no meeting of the Keystone Volunteer Fire Co. on Monday. HOLY COMMUNION SUNDAY The Sacrament of Holy Communion will be administered at 10 a.m.

Sunday in the Welsh Congregational Church, Hazle Village. CAR WASH TODAY The Jr. Fire Co. of the McAdoo Fire Co. Inc.

will conduct a car wash from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today in front of the firemen's building at 28 W. Blaine Street. BAKE SALE TOMORROW The sodalists of St.

Michael's Byzantine Catholic Church will hold a bake sale after the masses Sunday in the parish hall. SUPERVISORS MEETING Kline Township board of supervisors will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Town Hall, Kelayres. FIRE CO. VS.

LIONS The McAdoo Fire Co. and Lions Club teams will meet today in Little League baseball at the South Hancock Athletic Field. Game time is 5:45 p.m. AMBULANCE CALL The McAdoo Community Ambulance took Charles Undorf of McAdoo Heights to St. Joseph Hospital.

CANADIAN TRADE UP OTTAWA Canadian imports in 1971 increased almost 12 per cent, to $15.6 billion un 10 oer cent, to $11 billion, from the Uni ted States. Experts grew 5.5 per cent, to $17.8 billion up 11 per cent to $12 billion, to the United States. Hoxie Circus Here Tuesday The Hoxie Bros, three-ring circus will perform Tuesday in Kelayres. The Sons of Italy Lodge 1307 is bringing the circus to the community. It will perform at 2 and 8 p.m.

at the Kelayres baseball field. Frank Sacco, chairman of th lodge, announced the organization is bringing in the circus becausa of its fine reputation for family entertainment at low family prices. Sacco said the lodge is selling advance tickets at $1 for children under 12 years of age and $2 for adults. Tickets on circus day will be higher. Tickets in town can be obtained at the Standard Drug Store, D'Al-legro Pharmacy, Russo Service Station, S.

Kennedy Drive and at Elko Bros. Service Station, Beaver Brook; Walter's Meat Market, Rush Valley, and Brobst's Service Station, Still Creek. Circus audiences are invited to come to the show-ground early to view Hoxie Bros, menagerie and horse show in its own tent. Altar-Rosary Society Mass The Altar and Rosary Society of St. Kunegunda's Catholic Church will assist at the 7 p.m.

mass today and receive Holy Communion in a body. The guild will assemble in the church vestibule at 6:45 and in procession will proceed to the church where they will occupy a reserved section. In St. Patrick's Church, McAdoo, the Altar and Rosary Society of the parish will assist at tne 8 a.m. mass Sunday and receive Holy Communion in a body, Boro Shifts Trash Day There will he no garbage collec tion in McAdoo July 4.

The collection usually made on Tuesday will be made on Wednesday of next wedk. Monday's collection will be made as usual. Receptacles should be placed at collection points Monday and Wednesday. Councilman Anthony J. Petrul-sky, chairman of the sanitation and health committee of borough council, said the community's cleanup in Precincts 1 and 2 will continue July 3 and 5.

The borough personnel will start picking up discarded furniture, household litter and garden debris in Precincts 3 and 4 next Thurs-day. The crews will work the latter two districts July 6-12. Materials such as earth or sim ilar debris and items normally too bulky for the regular collectors handling should be placed in containers and in readiness for the collectors during cleanup days. Residents are reminded to tie branches and cuttings in little bundles. The workmen will not enter gar dens to pick up anything.

The townspeople are reminded to put their discarded items and litter at regular collection points. SOCIETY MEETS TOMORROW Members of St. Kunegunda's So ciety will meet at 1 p.m. Sunday in the school auditorium. TO ASSIST AT MASS The Sodality of St.

Michael's Byzantine Catholic Church will assist at the 8 a.m. mass Sunday and receive Holy Communion in a body. The girls are to assemble in the auditorium at 7:45. Confessions will be heard from 3 to 4 and 6 to 7 p.m. today.

The dam has an average depth of approximately six feet, being two feet at the highway's edge and approximately 15 feet at the breast. Depth measurements are difficult to determine since the dam is drained during the fall and winter months, and fluctuates with precipitation during the, summer months. Total area covered is 8.8 acres. The recent flood conditions aggravated Lakeside's capacity and overflow became a potential threat to residents of Ryan and Rush Townships and to the residents of Tamaqua. lodged in the Wayne County jail.

A hearing was scheduled for July 11 to consider moving him to St. Louis for arraignment. Chief Blair said he saw McNally walking along a highway late at night. He said he picked up the man for questioning but- didn't arrest him because he was polite, well-dressed and did not match the description of the hijacker. Police said a snub-nosed pistol was found in a highway drainage ditch near where the man was picked up.

Mrs, Amy Martin, a clerk at a motel near Peru, said a man who identified himself as Patrick McNally checked in between 11:30 p.m. and midnight Saturday. "The skin was scratched on one side of his face," Mrs. Martin said Thursday. "He looked like he hit his face on the ground or cement." "I don know why," she added, "but I asked him if he was the hijacker.

I was just kidding." She said the man "just grin ned and didn't say a word." She said he later told her he had been in a fight with his brother, who he said lived in Peru. She also said two FBI agents who were participating in the search and staying at the motel passed the defendant on the stairs Monday night. The investigation is conthv uing and FBI agents said pos sible involvement of other per sons has not been ruled out. 2 Automobile Dealers Charged With Turning Back Car Odometers HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) The State Justice Department Friday charged two Central Pennsylvania automobile deal ers with turning back odome ters.

Lawsuits were filed in Com monwealth Court against Rich- ards Auto Sales Inc McConnellsburg, Fulton Coun ty, and Migdon Pontiac, Stras-burg, Lancaster County, Atty. Gen. J. Shane Creamer said. In a similar action, Knopf Motors, Ambler, signed an agreement not to tamper with odometers, Creamer said.

loday's FUNNY Thonx to -JoMph C. Safofc DeLand, Flo. 7-1 Todai FUNNY- will pov $1.00 for each original "funny" mtd. Stnd gogi to; Todoy'i FUNNY, 1200 Wt Third St, Cleveland, Ohio 44113. 4l 4 A Organizers of the world chess championship said Fri day the "whole match" de pends on eleventhhour negotia tions between them and Bobby Fischer's lawyer on a new de mand' for more money by the American challenger.

Andrew Davis, Fischer's law yer, arrived on' a rngnt irom New York. The plane was to have carried the 29-year-old chess star to the site of his 24- game matcn witn cnampion Boris Spassky of Russia. Fischer had booked a ticket and checked his bags on the plane, but then he hesitated. He got his luggage back and disappeared from Kennedy Airport in New York after holding up the flight for more than two hours. What Davis and officials of the Icelandic Chess Federation had to sort out was a fresh de mand by Fischer for 30 per cent of the gate receipts collected during the match.

Without the extra money, he threatened to boycott the match scheduled to begin Sunday. It was learned that Gutmun- der Thorarisson, the federation president, spent most of the night in sometimes heated tele phone conversation with Fischer's representatives in the United States. Thorarisson said late Friday that "nothing has been settled." Once Fischer earned the right to challenge Spassky, after eliminating a series of strong opponents in the challenge round, plans began to go awry for the "match of the century." There have been disputes over money, the site, lighting conditions, housing and even down to the kind of car the host federation should provide for Fischer. Until the new demand for a share of the gate, Fischer and Spassky had agreed to compete for the biggest prize in chess history: a division of $125,000 with five-eights going to the winner, and an even split of 60 per cent of the and TV rights sold to a promoter. Close Post Office In Allentown Area Despite Petition POTTSTOWN, Pa.

(AP) Despite a petition bearing 112 signatures, the post office in Rahns, located some 10 miles southeast of this Montgomery County town, was shutdown Friday by the U.S. Postal Serv ice. The postal agency said the cost of maintaining the post of fice which served about 200 residents in Rahns exceeded revenues. It said $3,900 worth of stamps were sold there last year. The government also said the office was closed because Mrs.

Mary Wojcik, postmistress there for the last 20 years, had asked for $5,000 per year instead of the $3,200 she'd been getting since 1963. However, Mrs. Wojcik later said she'd continue running the office without a raise. The $3,200 Included rental for the building which Mrs. Wojcik owns as well as her salary.

She said she worked an average of about 44 hours per week at the Rahns post office. Gandhi, Bhutto Discuss Peace Settlement SIMLA, India (AP) Prime Minister Indira Gandhi met privately Friday night with President Zulfikar Ali Bhutto of Pakistan for the first time to discuss a draft peace settlement. The draft came after Pakistan and India exchanged proposals Thursday, the second day of the Simla peace talks. "It makes an attempt at combining such elements common to our draft and the Indian draft," said Iftikhar Ali, Pakistan's foreign secretary. All described the progress of the negotiations as "somewhat slow because issues are complicated, but we continue to have hope that we will have agreement." He said "almost all matters between the two countries have come up for discussion" during the talks that resulted in the proposals Mrs.

Gandhi and Bhutto talked over for 45 minutes, without aides. The foreign secretary fraid the Pakistani side made the first proposals Thursday morning. The Indians countered with their own in the afternoon, and Pakistan submitted a combined draft on Friday. "Our revision takes care of such elements of the Indian draft which are acceptable to us," Ali said. But he added that the two side's lower-level delegations planned to meet again Saturday when the Indians might offer another counterproposal.

Ali refused to disclose the contents of the' proposal be cause of what he said was the very delicate time and quiie crucial iitage of the negotia Art Exhibit In Bank Lobby The 13th annual art exhibit, sponsored by the Tamaqua Art League is in full swing in the lob-bv of the American Bank and Trust Company, at Broad and Berwick Streets. Fifty-nine paintings, by 20 artists, are on display. For the first time the exhibit includes the works of six male artists. An oil, by Louise Keich, of Pine Street, Tamaqua, displayed in the front window of the bank lobby, is attracting considerable attention from the passing public. The can vas is an autumn scene of the steps leading from Rowe to Lafay ette Street with the modernistic structure of Trinity United Church of Christ in the background.

Last year Miss Keich exhibited the razed junior high school building, on East Broad and two years ago showed an oil of the abandoned Reading Railroad station on Broad Street, which was later purchased by a railroad official. The exhibit opened Thursday and will run through July 6. WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES Mr. and Mrs. John Unitis, of Pnalrtale noted their 35th wedding anniversary, Thursday.

They were married in St. Mary's Slovak Church, Mahanoy City, by the Rev. Stephen Ponisciak. Mrs. Unitis is the former Mary Pavarnick.

They are the parents of two sons Mr. and Mrs. Fred Valent, Rowe Street. Tamaqua, observed their fourth wedding anniversary June 27. They were married in St.

Ber tha's Church, Tuscarora, by the late Rev. Ponisciak. They are the parents of two children, Marcella and Colleen. Mr. Valent is a teacher in the Pine Street School, Tamaqua, and Mrs.

Valent is on the staff of the Good Samaratin Hospital, Potts ville. Two Tuscarora couples observed their Silver Wedding Anniversary during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward YacoboW' sky and Mrs.

and Mrs. Daniel De- Cindio were married m. Raphel's Church by the late Rev. John Dougherty. The brides are sisters and are the daughters of Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Bashago of Tuscarora. Each couple served as the other attendants. Mr. Yacobowsky is a son of Mrs.

Anna Yacobowsky. of Brockton and is employed in Reading. Mr. and Mrs. DeCindio are the parents of two children, Daniel and Helen.

Mr. DeCindio is employed by the Winton Coal Company, Tamaqua and is a township supervisor. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Startzel, 9 Cherry Tamaqua, will observe their wedding anniversary Mon day, by hosting a family dinner at their home.

The couple were married in Tri nity United Church of Christ, Tamaqua, by Rev. John Kleinginna. Mrs. Startzel is the former Eloise Schmauch, daughter of Adam Schmauch, Pitt Tamaqua and the late Mrs. Schmauch.

Mr. Startzel is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Startzel, of Coaldale. They are the parents of six chil dren: Diane, wife of Mark Reeser, Gambrilla, Denise, wife of Donald Sadusky, Earl 3rd, twins Kevin and Karen and David, all at home.

There are three grandsons. Mr. Startzel is employed at the D-Supcr Market, Coaldale. NOTE 53rd ANNIVERSARY A family dinner will be held to observe the 53rd wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar W. Loew, of 738 E. Broad Tama qua, on July 3. Mrs. Loew is the former Emily Focht and the couple are the par ents of six children: Frank, Sink ing Springs; Edgar Tamaqua; William, Lancaster; John, Abing ton; Mrs.

Louise Earthman and Mrs. Betty Pettet, both of Texas There are 12 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. RESERVATIONS FOR ANNIVERSARY BANQUET Today is the final day to make reservations to attend the anni versary banquet to be held in hon or of Rev. William Edwards. The banquet will be held at 2 p.m.

July 9, in the Coaldale Victory Band Hall. To make reservations call Tom Dally or Betty Barron immediately. The testimonial dinner will be held in honor of Rev. William Ed wards, pastor of the First Con gregational United Church of Christ and the Primitive Methodist Churches, Coaldale, who is cele bra ting his 25th year in the min istry at the P.M. Church.

MEETING RESCHEDULED The Panther Valley Knee High Association has postponed the meeting for July 3, and rescheduled it for July 10 at 8 p.m. in the East End Athletic Assocfation Clubhouse, Patterson Street. Lans- ford. It is imperative that all coaches. managers, directors, and officers atnd.

DETROIT (AP) The FBI is investigating the possibility that Martin J. McNally, ar rested in the parachute-ransom hijacking of an airliner last weekend, had been stopped and let go near the parachute landing site by an Indiana police chief. "It appears McNally was the same one picked up and let go Saturday night by police in Peru, an FBI spokesman said in Detroit Thursday night. Peru Police Chief Richard Blair said he questioned a man who identified himself as Patrick McNally, and he identified a picture of Martin as the man he stopped. McNally was arrested at his Wyandotte, home Wednesday night and appeared in a U.S.

District Court in Detroit Thursday, accused of being the air pirate who hijacked an American Airlines Boeing 727 near St. Louis, collected $502,500 ransom and two parachutes and bailed out over Indiana last Saturday. A bag containing $500,000 of the ran som was louna in a field by a farmer. McNally, 28 and unemployed, was held on $100,000 bond, then Oil Spilis Present No Danger Now PHILADELPHIA (AP) Massive oil spills present no danger at present to water sup plies fed by the Schuylkill River, federal officials said Friday night. Drinking water Intakes are being protected by diversionary booms in the wake of what has been termed the worst inland oil spill in United States his tory, a spokesman added.

Hardest hit is a 16-mile stretch of the river from Doug- lassville south to the Delaware River, according to the Envi- ronmental Protection Agency, which Is directing the cleanup effort. Protective booms have been positioned in front of five intake pipes as a precautionary measure, the EPA said. Five similar fences positioned earlier between Pottstown and Phoenixville have been success ful in preventing oil con tamination of water supplies. William R. Ruckelhaus, EPA administrator, inspected the op eration Friday and pledged whatever federal aid "is needed to mop up" the mess caused when last week's flood floated an estimated 6 million gallons of used crankcase oil into the Schuylkill at Douglass-ville.

An EPA spokesman said there was no time schedule on the cleanup, adding it probably will be a "long-term, major proposition." About 24 Coast Guard specialists from the Atlantic and Pacific detachments are on the job, helping the EPA direct some 40 workers from three cleanup firms. Ruckelhaus said earlier in Harrisburg the average cost of reclamation is about $5,000 a mile. But the current spill probably will cost much more to clean, he said. I 4i- Coaldale Area News Mrs. William Urban, correspondent 57 Ridge St.

Phone 645-4912 or I45-KS1 BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY William Rickert, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Rickert of Howard Coaldale, is celebrating his 4th birthday anniversary today. A party will be held in honor of the occasion in his home. VISITING IN MARYLAND Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Sharpe, of Ruddle Street, Coaldale, are spending the weekend with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sharpe, of Crofton, Md. Tbt Standard-Speaker will piy fit for the best news Up of tba week.

If yon know of somtthinf ewi worthy phone 455-3636 toy tine, da or alght, stvea daa tea. TOMORROW SUNDAY, JULY 2nd "SAVi THE HUMAN RACE" POLKA PARTY PICNIC AT POSTIE'S GROVE (Still Creek Valley) NCON ON RAIN or SHINE featuring the Rapidly Climbing "HAPPY CAVALIERS" POLKA ORCHESTRA HEAR THER NEW TERRIEC HT "SAVE THE HUMAN RACE" Dancing from Early Afttrnoon 'Til Delicious Home-Cooked Foods Polka Fun for Fveryoni Admllon Grovs and Pavilion-Total $1.00 Par Adult (Under 14 FREE) Spomcred by HAPPY CAVALIERS POLKA FANS ASSOCIATION "A A WHAT'S AN AVANT-GARDE SCULPTURE like thfg doing In the capital of the Renaissance? In startling contrast with the venerable architecture around it, con troversial sculptor Henry Moore'i massive "Sauare Form with Cut" occupies a highly visible spot atop the Belvedere Fort In Florence. The 170-ton white marblo work Is composed of 20 segments. tions.".