The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 33

for Sale tOLKtWAOW-1957 lUrmen Ghla. full Priced, tor quick Mle. will coni'der trade 6324, HMMS AMERICAN, Almi, Schooner, West. Woodi, JO' (o 57' lOj wide. Pied WMt Mobile Hornet, 51, Large TJntontowa.

GE 8-1991. doted Suo- day. 27 II. 3 roonu. $1550.

D. Ic M. Trailer Court. Morgantown. W.

Phone 26409. HOUSE TRAJLER-19J6 Rollahome. 41 2 bedrooms, bathroom, kitchen, -HvlnBioom, birch panel- Ing, excellent condition. Pboa'e 5-4061 or STate 5-6073. HOUSE TRAILER-1956 Wntwood: 46 2 bedrooms.

Make offer QE 8-3179. MOBILE HOMES--10 leading brands. Including Spartan Btst In the World. Hkh'i Twilev Sales, Rt. tl.

Carmlchaeit. WOodwird TRA1LZH, 27', 3 rooraj and bath, South 119. GE 8-288J. CHEVROLET--1957 pickup. 3-speed transmlMlon, neavy-duty tlrei and One owner Low mllesge.

Monaghan Chevrolet. Inc, Lot. Corner t. Main Payettt GE 8-2597. CFTEVBOIJET-- 1938 tf-ton pickup.

$75. Oinlco Moton, Route 119, York Run CHEVROLET 1S50 Kdsn delivery with hMter 4225. Sweeney Motor Salei, 61-57 E. Fayetie St. Phone GE 8-5511.

DODGE TRUCK--1950 K-ton. Good condition, priced to 1195. GB DODGE--1933 1-ton llalbcd; dual wheels. Danko Motors, Route 119, York Run Crossroads. FORD--1953 dump truck.

Reaion- able. GE 8-6110. FORD--1951 FIDO pickup with heater ind detroitert--J 1,785. Sweeney Motor Bales. 61-67 B.

Fiyette St. Phono GE FORD-1958 FIDO pickup with cms torn cab, heater, defrosters and turn Sweeney Motor Sales, 61-67 E. FayeUe St Phone GE 8-5511. FORD--1951 F5 Kiln. Excellent rubber.

Keyitone Motor 124 W. Main St. GE rOHO--1941 V8 K-ton. DenSo Mo. ton.

Tori Run Crouroads. FORD 1955 54-ton pickup with heiter defrosters. J385 Sweeney Motor Sales, 61-67 St. Phone GE 8-5511. STUDEBAKEH--IMS pickup Runa very good, $100.

City Motors rear Acme Market. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CUNNINGHAM CHEVROLET '57 Chevt 2-dr. Bel Air P.O., 52195 156 Chev; 4-dr. P.G.... 1395 '56 Chevy.

4-dr 1345 '54 Chevy. 2-dr 845 '54 Chevy, coupe 545 '53 Chevy. 4-dr 595 '53 Ply, 4-dr 495 "55 Chevy, pickup 1195 New Saleto. CH 5-2331 for au can. DrtTe in.

free. King COTCT 37 I. Bt. og 7-T1M. Opra'l to I fit TIRES-Ncw take-orb.

Drlien tbout 10 mllei. off Phoiu BUI Henry. GB 8-JSM. DTO AND TRUCK Alto carl for rent. Bent-' A-Kar CO.

7-S701 Of GE t-7M. transmission urvlce and general repairs on all maXca o( cars and trucks. Mechanic on duty 7 days a week. Sycamore Tree Garage, Route 110. 3 mllea south ol Ualontown.

GI 8-5347 or GE 7-6079 after 5. WHEEL up. General rtparla on all nukes can. trucks. Quick serrlce.

George Mo- tori. I5 W. Main at. GB 8-4M1. Huge Purse Possible For Heavy Champ By JACK STEVENSON Associated Pnu Writer SAN' FRANCISCO (AP)-Texan Roy Harris collects $100,000 but a i boxing champion Floyd Patterson grabs for far more when they battle in Los Angeles on Aug.

.18 for his title. California's Athletic Commission heard part of the unique financial arrangements of the bout Wednesday before voicing final rpproval (o the setup for Wrigley Field with theater television. OUT OF DOORS with -tHB EVENING STANDARD, UKIONIOWty THUHDAT, IVL1 93-Wamed-AiriMNfiM CABS WANTTD--Top ptld. Doyle's. 4JO C'Ttllt St Ql 1-Uffl- lAns WANTED-Top dollars paid lor good '50 (o '57 models, any make.

Phone GE 8-5131. AUTO Wanted--to buy from private owner, clean 1955 or 1856. Will pay cash. GE 7-6817. 94-PublkSale COMPLETE AUCTION SALE SERVICE S.

Auctioneer. VanderbUt, Pa, OS 7-2300 or air7-4338. FOR YOUR AUCTIONEER Call Col. Nick popOTlch, Ph. UO I-MM.

88--Trucks for Sale Pennsylvania Game Protectors maintain a record of deer deaths known to them, other than those occurring in the open season or because of malnutrition. The Game Commission's Research Division reports that compiled field reports show that over 15,000 deer died in the Keystone State in 1357 of cuases indicated below: Crop damage, dogs, 335; vehicles, miscellaneous causes, 3,281 for total of 15,213. Nautrally, this record is only indicative. Many more deer died A novice promoter, Bill Rosen-1 unseen and unreported in Perm- sohn, former dosed circuit TV official, testified more than an hour. He swore Al Weill wouldn't get a nickel from him and drew a plaudit from Commission Chairman Dan Kilroy for "straightforward answers." Weill, who wasn't present, fared far worse.

Refused a promoter's license to stage the Patterson-Harris fray during a hearing on June 24, his manager's license 336 E. Main St. Phone GE 8-8541 LOOK "The Worktagman's Lot" $95 $695 Fl'IX PRICE '46s to ALL MAKES- NO SIDNEY DOHA-' $5.00 A WEEK 495 '54 Chevrolet 4-dr. R. O7 '54 Ford 4-door.

SCQC: R. J7 '53 Plymouth 4-dr. R. 53 Ford 4-door. R.

7 '52 Plymoulh 2-dr. R. '51 Ford 4-dr. R. '51 N'ash 4-dr.

R. '47 Nash 4-dr. R. '50 Dodge 4-dr. R.

'49 Chev. 2-dr. R. '50 Ponliac 2-dr. '54 Plymouth 4-dr.

R. '54 Ford 2-dr. R. H. '53 DeSoto 2-dr.

R. '53 Pontiac 4-dr. (automatic) '53 Slude Comm. 4-dr. R.

'53 Chev. 4-dr. R. i '53 Ford 2-3r. 295 5 75 5 75 MOO 75 5 175 5 695 5 595 595 4 395 495 1st Payment Sept.

BUDGET AUTO SALES "The WotUafBlD'i Lot- OS TO CARS Dlviifea of Kill Kir HoCor, Route ID West--Aorot Fnun Mois Mlit Phonp GEaevi ISSZJ was lifted this time on a temporary suspension. Weill, who managed former heavyweight king Rocky Marciano. said he'd fight the suspension. Commissioners felt he hadn't given an adequate explanation last month of his acquaintanceship with Frankie Carbo, shadowy 30xing figure from New York. Sow they question the honesty of some of his answers.

Financial Arrangements Outlining financial arrangements sf the bout to newsmen following the commission hear, Rosensohn gave these highlights: Harris will receive $100,000 on a guarantee of his share of television and the gate. The television setup, contracted by Patterson's manager, Cus D'Amafo, to tele- prompter, gives Patterson's group 60 per cent with the other 40 per cent to the TV outfit Bosensohn, who resigned as a vice president of Telepompter to promote this fight, estimated the TV setup would do a million dollar business. "Teleprompler guarantees $210,000," Rosensohn said. "Of this, $150,000 if a flat guarantee with $60,000 more to assure Harris collects $100,000 if receipts fall short of expectations. But it just can't lose.

"At ihe gate, Patterson gels 5 per cent and there's 50 per cent for the promotion." Wrigley Field is scaled for 000 the night of the fight sylvania last year. --x-Pump Bails Out Boats And Owners Plastic is now helping boat owners bail out both and financially. New hand bilge pumps have been introduced in sizes that will eject water at rales from five strokes per quart to three strokes per gallon. Use of the plastic makes the lightweight pumps low enough in cost so that the boat owner can purchase one and still keep his head above water. The pumps have a sturdy, weather-resistant rigid vinyl cylinder with detachable semi-rigid output tubing.

A special flexible plastic-reinforced hose available for directing the flow of water. The plastic will not mar or dent boat finishes arid is resistant to salt water. The are available in sizes from 13 to 36 inches long. The second largest dog registry in the United States is the United Kennel Club. This is the stud reg- islry for the Plott hound; Blue lick, Treeing Walker, Black and Tan Rcdbone and several other breeds.

Far from being indifferent to the breeding of tys hounds, the hound breeder is serious about the qualities and characteristics with which he is dealing in his breeding program. His is a functonal breed. The things he is considering are so closely associated with his nights of tramping through the woods.of listening to the chop or bawl of his hounds on line, of hastening mell through the PGA Event Kicks Off At Havertown By HUGH FULLERTOX JR. Associated Press Sports Writer HAVERTOWN, Pa. (AP) The most controversial of 40 Professional Golfers Assn.

championships opened today at the snug little Llanerch Country Club in suburban Philadelphia. One controversy, the affair of Tommy Bolt, National Open champion, was settled rather amicably Wednesday night. A rather embarrassed set of PGA officials, who hadn't expected the routine disciplinary action fo assume such report ions, let Bolt off with a stern warning and an extension of his probation Major Leaders AXF.UCAX J.KAOVK i Ib.iM on MO or more tl --Finer, Cterrli4, JWi RinMll, Mt J28i Cm, Kliui CUj, .311. Rimj-Manllt, York. (Si Ctiv, city, S7i Cleveland, IS.

Run i balled IB-- Jtnirn, Boilw, tit Ctrr, KIBIII Cllj, 6(1 Sltvtn. Uw, U. Cbbi(0, Miliotr, lOSi Utrtlaiul, 103. rxxlblei-- Kurcn, IXIroIt, Toirtr, Clevfland, Mi Jtnira, Boslon and Kaliae, droll, It. Triples-- Power, Cleveland and LtniM, Wllhtajtti, It Inlclc, Kansas Ciij, 6.

Home TDDB JenieB, Bottcu, I7s Sletrri, Slolea York, 21i Orv, Kamas Cilj and 23, bau-- Aparlrio. Cbicato, 17; Rlv-eia, Cblraift. IB; Landls, Chicago aod MIDOU, Clticland. 9. Pitching rbaied on I or more drcUlontl Bwlon, 34, 1.0001 Ttlrlcr.

N' Slriktouls-Iurltj, Nttr Vorb, 10(1 Biuullf Dclrell, 351 Fnrd, Xlv 91. KATIO.VAl, LEAGUE Satllat (bawd ea 200 or more at bill) --Musijl, SI. swamps and over the windfalls fr ear to ndcnni le thfi tree bark rlod To TM ra PcnUeiU apolo- No Necessity For Dishonesty By JOE STETSON Dog Editor I happened to mention the ser- tbrougb the night to thfi tree bark too closely to be indifferent about perpetuating the good qualities of his hounds and modifying or eliminating their shortcomings. An honest hound is too much a part of the very fiber of the man to allow his breeding program to be taken lightly. If a hound happens to have quality but is not a purebred, it can be registered as a "grade" hound and run in competition.

In order fo compete, therefore, there is no necessity for a dishonest act --faking of pedigree or dishonest registry. A good hound can gain recognition without need for conniving or irregularity in its registration, something of which, I am sorry to say, the registrations ot many breeds are not entirely free. --x-Mixed Up Or Just Lazy Strange things have been happening to game bird Game Protector George Dieffenderfer, Montour County. He re- Sin gized for his past misbehavior, said it wouldn't happen again and reiterated his new philosophy ol calmness and self-control. Picked Up Twice Bolt previously had been fined for picking up in two tournaments on Long Island, N.Y., recently and for making uncomplimentary remarks to the sponsors.

There had been some talk he might be barred from the tournament, in which he was rated among the prime favorites. The field of 166 was considered one of the strongest ever assembled for any one tournament belter even than that of the National Open. But it still was possible to stir up some lively clubhouse arguments on whether the PGA should have switched from its traditional match play format to the 72-hole stroke play competition and whether the switch would restore the tournament's badly faded prestige. FranclKo, Dirk, CfcJojo. 436.

83; Sai Francisco. WallE, Chicago aad Aaroi MilwacVtt. Buss balled ii--Tbomaf, 73; BiQki, Cblcaio, C9; Cepeda. Saa Fran- clico, il. Hits--Jlajj.

San Francluo, 111', Willi, Chtraio. Ill; Bioks. and Aih- bura, rtilidclphlj, 106. Do'jbtfi--Hoak, ClnrlBatl. 13: Tbftm- son.

Chicago. 32; Groat, FLItsburfli, 20. Triples--Vtrdoo. I'itlibarcb, Baoki, Chicago, Mays, Sao Fraacisco and Blaf- iKfame, St. Lcult, S.

Kons--Thomai, Banki, Cblcaio, 2t: Walls, Chlcaro, 21. Stalen baMs--Mavs. SIB Ynoctoco, IS; Ashbiira, PbUadcIpblj, 11; Blailitame, '1. Louis, J4. Pilcblag (baicd on or mftre --McCormlrk, San 1-1, Chicago nd Farrcll, Pbllsdcl- phli, 6-2, Slrikcouti--Jooti, SI.

l.ouli, An- fonclll, SIB Francisco, 3i Podrfl, Loi Aanles, W. Six Teams To Compete I WILUAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) The annual Little League' World Series will begin here Aug. 19 si the' founding home of the sport? movement with six leams scheduU ed lo compete. This year teams trom' the four compass i of the United States will compete with a team from Canada and a learn from lin America to decide the crowd winner.

The final game of the for boys between the ages of 8 and 12 will be played Aug. 22. I This will be the first time in the 20-year history of the annual te- ries that championship teams frqni Canada and Latin America will play in the lourney without having i. lo first win elimination contest? among American leams. Last year Monterrey, Mexico, won Ihe championship but they did not come to the tourney as only representative of the best playing in Mexico.

They first had lo win out in play among southern Uniled iousness with which hound dog people take their breeding programs. The reaction of the elderly gentleman who has been an active all- breed show judge for a half cen fury was so extraordinary as to bring me to my feet in a startled endeavor to set him straight. "Hound dogs aren't even registered," he said. "Breeders cross in anything without regard to pedigree or concern for I could only think that, if an intelligent dog man with such a wealth of experience with show ports: a mallard CUUIFIED DfSPUT am ROOM OUIHTS KITCHEN LIVING ROOM BEDROOM SMALL PAYMENT DOWN FRANKLIN FURNITURE CO. Corner Pittsburgh and Peter Slreels ffPBCBWfflitt EVERYBUDGET.

3 ROOMS '399. STONES (Continued from Page 16) more (otf) vs. George Buerger and Will-Lynn 3W; Ted Lima and Art Gall (3) vs. Gerry Bla- ney and Bob Ebefly (0). EAGLES-Paul Jendral and Dr.

Ted Kdl (9) vs. Ed Pelro and Jim Bennett Ed McShane Jr. and J. Williamson. vs.

George S. Rigg and Francis Palumbo (3); Guy Sally and Harold Harper (41il vs. Harold Wandel and Don McCombs (1); Dr. Lindsey Howard and Paul Sprowls and John Spurgeon tq. Darrell Abel I and Eugene Endsley (3) draw a bye.

The Men's Golf Assn. has scheduled a pot of gold tournament with (he drawings at 9:45 a.m., Sunday. The Unionlown Counlry Club pro also announced that he has extended the qualifying rounds for the men's club championship for another week, through July 27. In last weekend's best nines individual medal play under full handicap Guy Sally copped lop honors over the first nine with a net of 31 followed by Jim Winning with 32 and Larry McDaniel with 33. Wilbur Carroll had a net of 33 lo take top honors over Ihe second nine.

Bob Slauft and Harold Harper tied for runnerup honors with 34. dogs could be-so-mistaken about Ihe-oiher- 57. the breeding situation, there could be many others who could benefit by the facts. made a nest and started to lay a clutch of eggs in the yard.at my headquarters. Checking, 1 found that ringneck pheasant and a bantam hen also were laying eggs in the duck's nest.

There is more. In another part of the grounds a female ringneck made a nest, and a sociable bob white quail laid tivo lillle eggs among Ihe much larger pheasant eggs." Game Protector J. P. Eicholtz wonders mow many pheasant hens laid eggs in two nests he found in Lancaster Counly in June. One nest contained 40 pheasant eggs, LUZKRNE (Continued from Page IB) single, Bill Oldham with two hits, Mario Marina with a double.

Joa Marcinek's two-run homer in the fourth accounted for all of Juniala's scoring. Charley Kern and Mite Zuobvich each had a double and single for the losing States teams. MOTOR VIOLATION Kenneth Layhew, 45, of Vander- bUt. was cited by Connellsville police yesterday for going through a stop sign at the intersection of Routes 711 and 119. DEATH NOTICES KE1STER--I AB Pedro, 3b 4 Otis.

If 4 4 For Your Car Dollar '57 Ford Fairlane 500 P.S., P. windows, power-pafc white walls, sharp red 1 and white '53 Kaiser special 4-door. radio, heater, O'drive. a one owner car. Dark green finish, good tires '53 Stude.

Champion 4-dqor, radio, heater, O'drive, original light blue, all good lires, clean as a pin. '51 Ford dlx. 4-door, black finish, all good tires, radio, heater '51 Sturtc. Commander Star' lite cpe. automatic shift, green and cream I 7 '54 Ramblex station wagon, pale blue color with Ian leather interior, gas saving overdrive, SZ heater 7 '55 Ford Custom V-8 2-door, std.

shift, power brakes, solid blue. Ready $QQC; to go 7 '55 Chev. 2-door 210 sedan V-8, like new interior, green and cream color. In fine condition. Equipped, low $QOR mileage 7 7-J YANKEE LIFESAVER New York-(NEA) -Ryne Duren saved 15 games in the New York Yankees' first SO decisions.

QASSff IU) DBPUY Knhns. F. Tezloro, 2b Hallo, rf T. Yezloro, Ib-p Ferial, cf B. RohBley, Netmtc.

rf Hvizdos. J. Rohaley. p-lfa Lions, Rotary Capture Wins Rotary downed K. of, 2-0, and Lions topped Kiwanis, 4-1, in last night's aclion in the Uniontown Teener League.

Dick While and John Slrick combined to pitch a one-hitter for Rotary. While went two for three to feature his club at Ihe plate. Dick Barnes slammed a two- run homer and limited Kiwanis lo four nils in Lions' win. Ron Sepic had three hits in as many trips for the winners. Teener Game At Masontown The Uniontown VFW Posl 47 Teener All-Stars make their second start this evening in the Area 7 eliminations, meeting Whitehall of Pittsburgh at 6 in Masontown on.the Pals Club diamond.

Uniontown's defending Area 7 champions made a successful bow Monday in downing Lalrobe by a 9-3 score to advance in the playoffs. Special ceremonies are on tap (his evening. There will be flag raising ceremonies with the Mas- onlown and Unipntown VFW Posts joining forces and Leonard Santore; Greensboro, junior vice commander of the Department of Pennsylvania, VFW, will throw out the first ball. Hockey Loop Seven Strong CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The Eastern Hockey League, keeping its champion Washington club ad adding the New York Rovers, has become a seven-member circuit.

The Eastern loop also declined Wednesday to absorb or play an interlocking schedule wild three clubs of the wavering International League. This was decided at an Easfern- Internalional meeting here under Tom Lockhart, who heads both leagues and the Rovers. Directors planned a post-season playoff their league champions, the winner challenging Canada's Allen Cup hockey champions. The Eastern now includes Charlotte, Johnston, Clinton, N. New Haven, Philadelphia; Washington and New York.

Remaining.in the International are Louisville, Toledo, Ohio, and Fort Wayne, Ind. Arena leasing trouble knocked out Cincinnati and Indianapolis for at least a year, while Troy, Ohio, has heavy financial problems. KARO, JOHN--Aged S3. National Pike Eatt ot Brownaville. passer! away Monday, July 14, 1958 at 11:10 p.m.

In the Veterana Admin-' Islration Hospital, Oakland, PltU-r burgh. He waa a veteran of World War 2 and haa been employed by the Fashion Cleanera of vllle. He Is aunrjved by hts wife! Blanche Karo; a stepson roy Bankey, Wheeling. TV. tjro sisters, MIK ROM Karo.

Cleveland; Mn. George (Julia) Buslcnkii Brownarille; one brother, Stete, Clereland, O. Friendi are being recelied In the Kldnger Funeral Home. BrowosTlUe, where Mrrlcet held thli afttmoon at 2 o'clock with Rev. Victor Bodnar officiating.

Interment will be In Lafayette Memorial Park. TOTALS 35 LUZERNE--S AB F. Croftchedck, 3b McLausnlin. cl Machusko, rf Battagjinl. rf Emodlc, It Yakslc, If Graver.

Ib Teiavlc. ss G. Trout. 2b Roncodorl. J.

Trout, TOTALS 33 Score by Innings: Kelster 000 010 000--1 6 0 Luzeme I 0 0 0 231--8 9 0 Home runs--Croitcheck, Smodic. PALS CLUB--5 '51 CHEV. deluxe 2 door, Excellent condition. Looks and runs like fl new. 1-owner.

T.O.WISE MOTOR CO. Smlthflcld. LO 3-M31 Blaslnsky, 2b Lacey. If Vuraf. Standlh.

rf Franks, cf Rapcheck, Gdovks. 3b Gasper, TOTALS 1 4 4 3 4 3 3 4 Of 000 000--0 1 0 Rotary UO OOx--2 5 1 Curry and Janosik; i Strick and Ifft. Kiwanis 010 1 Lions 202 OOx--4 8 1 Irish Mentor Against Rule LOS ANGELES (AP) Notre Dame's football coach, Terry Brennan, says "I djn't care for the new Iry-for-poijit rul- it cheapens the touchdown." Brennan, en route to Santa Barbara and a coaching clinic, told reporlers: "I have an idea we'll see more passing for the 2 points than kicking or runnihg." New foolbalL rules give the scorii.g team the' option of kicking for 1 point or passing for 2 after each touchdown. Carrigan and Smith; Barnes and Fisher. REVERE--3 AB Chuck's Wins 7-2 Decision Chuck's posted a 7-2 City Softball League decision over Bell Telephone last night and tonight will Iry to add another victory when il takes The victors hit for five runs in Ihe second frame lo wrap il up early.

Grooms allowed four hits over the route. One of Bell's hits was a home run by Chambers. Clark, Rutland and Harrison doubled for the victors who got eight hits all told with Calrk and C. Grooms getting two each. Hoalc.

If 3 4 3 ts Spcclman. R. Campbell, Ib C. Bryncr. cf Smlttey.

rf-p ES Karnlchak. B. Campbell Cole, rf CHUCK'S--7 AB Harrison, rf 4 Johnson 4 White, cf 3 C. Grooms, 4 Stover. Ib 4 TOTALS 34 Score by Innlr.cs: i If 2 i Momon.

rf 2 Clark. 2b 3 Rutlord. ss 3 3 TOTALS 31 PllS Club Revere 100 100 003 OW ICO--5 000--3 HOLD RETREAT First Catholic Slovak Ladies Union of the Pittsburgh District will hold a one-day retreat at Mount St. Macrina Sunday. Mass will be celebrated at noon followed by a luncheon and business meeting.

Women of Local Branch 63 will be hostesses. DEATH NOTICES KELL--2 AB Two bnse hits--B. Campbell Hoah. R. Campbell.

Gdovka. 12). RYSON'S ETTER UYS '52 Pont. 2-dr. Hydr.

S395 '32 Buick S. H. T. S395 '52 Olds S-88 4-dr $495 SPECIAL '55 Buick Cen. 4-dr.

P. S1095 BILL and JOE'S 45J Connollcville St. GE 8-7991 '52 Chrys. 4-dr. P.

S. 'SI Ford V-8 2-dr $295 '54 Chev. 4-dr. BeUir .3895 BRYSON MOTORS 131 E. St GE 8-8531 Shop Open 'til Noor, JL'NIATA--2 AB II C.

Kern. 2b Shaner. If Zubovlch. Ib Myden, J. Marclnek.

E. Sova. 3b iPateclt. cf I Hart, rf i G. Marclnffc, TOTALS Chambers, cf Seal.

2b Wright. If Lemans'xy, 3b Hiles. Ib rf Mullen, ss Silbuafh. Moscr. TOTALS Score by Inninps: Knode After Third Title CHICAGO (AP) Mrs.

Dorothy Head Knode says il would ho "quite a thrill" lo win a third National Clay Courts singles title. She's well on her way lo doing just that. Winner of the 1951 and 1355 Mrs. Knode showed no mercy Wednesday in whipping Marie Vidas of Hinsdale, 111., 6-1, in second round play at suburban River Forest. No woman ever has won three NaMonal Gay Courts singles titles; Mrs.

Knode feels she is at Ihe lop of her game hit is wary of Karol Fageros, seeded right behind, her, although she has beaten (he blonde Miami Miss in their last three meetings. Miss Fageros, playing a back- court, defensive game, turned aside Lucille Davidson, of St. Louis, 6-0, 6-2, in her second round malch. Mrs. Knode and Miss Fageros, 1 doubles seed, deefated Judy Kagan of Middletown, Ohio, and Sara Mae Turbcr of Evansvilie.

6-4, lo reach Ihe quarterfinal. Bernard Barlzen of Dallas pro- lected his N'o. 2 seeding by breezing pa-' Roger Werksman of T.OS Angeles, 6-2. 6-2, to reach the fou round. ADAM, -MRS.

IfABY--Aged died Wednesday, July IB, 1953 at 12:05 a.m. In her home, house 610, DaUytown. She was member of a.C. Cburea. Biawrjvllle: Hungarian Reformed Federation of America and Sacred Rosary Society, Dalsytown.

Born March 15, 1892 In Hungary, the had been a realdent of Dalfiytown for fifty years. She Is survived by two sons, Alexander, Dalsytown: Steve Cleveland. nine grandchildren. Friends will be received after 4 pjn. today In the residence, where prayer service will -be held Saturday 9 a.m., by Requiem High In Assumption E.G.

Church. Daily- town, with Rev. Fr. Yacbanlch celebrant. Interment will be in Cemetery under the direction ol the Tlmko Funeral Home, California, Pa.

KJNO, IRA-- Aged 78, J-ayette Falrchance, died In his- residence! July IS, 1953, at p. m. He was a retired superintendent of the Stern Coal Co. He It aurrivcd by wife. Ellen Suiter Kins and these children.

Karl (Dorothy) McVay, lontown; Mre. Hobtrt (Marttta) Myen, Chlcora: three grandchildren: two 'grandchlldrm: and lstera, Albert, Jamei John R. and Leonard Mrs. Lena' Frankhouser, UnlorHown; Mtc. Margaret Brown, Grindstone; Mn.

Elizabeth Pence, Mlsg Carrie King and Mrs Edna Miller, Unlontown." Frtends being received In the Ferguson Funeral Home, 80 Margin town St.v where lervlcn will oe held Friday at 2 p.m. with Rev. Earl P. 'Confer officiating. Interment will In Oak Lawn Cemetery.

MINGHI, ROMOLO-Aged 62 of House 257, 'Oliver No. 1, died the Unlontown Hospital p. m. July 15, 19M, after a.pro' longed Illneia. Bom at Moriteca- ttve, Italy, he hid been a resident ot Oliver No.

-1 for the'; Jfara. A former coal miner ha a member ot TJ.M.W.A. Local' 631.3 of Unlontown, a veteran- ot World War I. He waa predeceased- by hli wife Elizabeth Vallior Mlnghl In 1950. Surviving are.

three children, Armand, of UnlonJ town, Mra. Bugene (Julia) Plattl; of Oliver No. 1, and Raymond. Johnatowh; three Mrs. Pat: (Lillian) Brlgham, Long Beach, calif Eugene Matel.

11, of Patterson. N. Fred MW. telll, of TJnlontown; eight grandV children, five great grandchildren; a brother residing In France. are being received at tns Victor A.

DeCarlo Funeral Home, 138 rf. Qallatln until 10 ajltf FrtcUj at Kiiicfa thrre a CASSIDY, THOMAS are being received In the Gleason Funaral Home, 114 E. Fayette until Friday morning at 8:30. qulem High Mass will be Intoned in St. John's R.

C. Church at 9 a. m. with Rev. FT.

Stephen Hc- Carran as celebrant. Interment will be in Sylvan Heights Cemetery. WILLIAM J. 66. 12 Lillian died In the Uniontown Hospital, Wednesday, July 16, 1958 al 5:56 p.m., following a prolonged Illness.

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Mary E. Doman and these children, George B. and James Cfnlontown: Mrs.

George (Mary Ellen) Walters. San Francisco. Mrs. Phillip (Ann) Lutrario, Dnlontown; William E. Unlontown; A Youngstown, Joseph Utlca.

N.Y.: Thomas Detroit. sixteen grandchildren; oae brother, John, Clalrton. He was a member of St. Mary's B. Church; First Catholic Slovak Union.

branch 21 and TJMWA. Bridgeport local 6553. Friends will be received In the Haky Funeral Home. 139 W. Fayette after 1 p.m.

today. Arrangements are Incomplete. Service will be held Burial win follow In the Sylvan Heights Cemetery. Military graveside will be conducted by Amerlcia' Legion Poat 51. FT PORCO.

ANGELO-- Aged 10, Marlon, died in his home. neaday, July 16, 1958 at 4-JO Born. December 24, 1887 In Italy, he had redded In Ft. Uarioa" for the paat forty-ilye yean. Ha Is survived by hla wife Teresa Porco; two daughters, Tereta MutI, Waahlngton.

Mrs. anna Porco, Pt. Marlon; one ter, Cannenna Poico, Italy; eight grandchildren; one great-griad- chlld. Friends will received after 3 p.m. today la the Conn Funeral Home, Pt.

service will he held Satiir-' day at 8:30 a.m.. followed by additional rites In St. Hubert's Church with Fr. Frac'cU Boyle, olfltcatlng. Interment -win be In Evergreen Memorial Cemetery.

Members of the Holy Society will meet In the funerif nome Friday evening at 1:30 to recite the Rosary. 7 SABER, MRS. llARGAHrr-Age years, died at her home, 24 cdi- Hns Wednesday evening July 16, 1958 at 1030 o'clcct following an extended lUnea. Surviving Is her husband. Rlchara- Saber; a brother, saad Hlchey-of' Unlontown.

She was a member ot St. George's MaronlCc R. c. Church. Friends will be received lo the Church auditorium aftei 5 P.

M. today. Arrangements vrtlV" be announced later by the Haky Funeral Home, Unlontown. 2 4 i Chuck's A Bell (150 001 WW 200-7 001 '000--2 TERRY--6 A Matrss. ss 3 0 0 Mains, 4 0 0 R.

Martina 2b 4 1 i Thomas, 4 3 4 Havadlch. 3b 3 fl 1 M. Martina. If 3 0 1 DeVlrgillo. I 0 0 0 H.

Sams, rf 4 1 0 K. cf 3 1 2 Oldhnm, Ib 4 (i TOTALS SJ 6 11 0 Score by Innlr.c,*: Softball Tournament Pairinirs Announced Games scheduled for Saturday afternoon in Ihe Orient Softball Tournament on the Oricnl diamond have been announced. The four-gams card follows: Chuck's vs. 20th Cetury. 1:30 Horton's vs.

Brownsville A.C.; Republic Merchants vs. Roscoe; and V.F.W. vs. McKees- called for 6:30 p.m. tomorrow on jporl.

5:30 p.m. King Cotton fea- Tvo hits--Clark, Rutland, Harrison. Home nins--Chambers, mplrffi--wilibce. Mamroe. Practice Scheduled For All-Slar Club A practice session has.

been HUGHES. THOMAS LLEWELLYN 61. husband ol Anna Jamlesoa Huehes. 7 Ralph. Hibbs.

died in the Unloatown Hospital. Wednesday. July 16. 1958 at 4:28 p.m. Born In Plymouth.

June 13. 1337. he was the son of the late Thomas A. and Florence Beatty Hughes and had In Fny- ette County for the p.ist fifty-nine years. He was a member of the New SaJem Presbyterian Church of which he served fts deacon.

He was also a member of the OMWA. Palmer local 6543. Besides his wife, he Is survived by a daughter. Mrs J. D.

(Doris) Reefer Uniontown, D. 3: one son, Thomas L. Waterloo. two grandchildren: three sisters. Mrs.

Herndon. Fairmont. W. Va Mra. James (Peggy) Mickey.

Unlontown: Mrs. Henry lEdnsi tVoolf. Sandusky. O. A brother Charles preceded him in death.

Friends will be tcccucd In the C. B. Dearth Sons Funeral Home, New Salem, after 7 p. m. today until 1:30 p.

m. Saturday, the hour of serv.ce with Rev. Daniel C. Manson his fotir.tr pastor and Rev. Carl pastor cf the Nv Salem Prcby- terlan Church, ofiiciatluj! Burial will follow In Lafayette Mrmorlal Cemetery.

5OFRANKO. MRS. MARY--Aged 84 a raldent of Brier Hill for thar past forty-nine years, died Wednesday. July 16. 1958.

She was predeceased by her husband. Join Sofranlto in 1916. She Is survived by three daughters. Mrs. John IKatherlne) BelaS.

Cleveland, o- Mrs. Ponzlano (Mary Jo) Afcron. Mre. Richard (Helea) Tonkin, Cranbury. N.J twelve grandchildren: five grc'it-grand- chlldren.

She was member of St Redwlg's R. c. Church. Brier Hfl: first Catholic Slovak Union and National Slovak Society, rrt; us will received In the Flack-Ma- ruccl Funeral Home. st Republic after 6 p.m.

today until Saturday at 8:30 a.m.. when prayer service win be Requiem High Mast will be intoned at 9 a tn St. Hedwis's c. Church, Brier Hill, with Rev. Fr.

C. Trye- ciakowsil as celebrant. InlsrroerA will be In the church cemetery. Juniata Perry 000 200 120 000--2 7 10K-6 11 Two base nils--K. M.

Martina. C. Kern, Zubovlch. Three base hits--Thomas. Home rune--J.

Msrrlnek. (lie Orient diamond for the mem- hers of the Cily Softball League All-Star (cam, manager C. Royster has announced. The Uniontown It-ague all-stars will al Eaily Park Sunday with the Moh Valley Softball League All-Stars. hires for McKeesport.

JUNIOR TWINBiLL Rockwell and Amrets will clash this evening at Baily Pak in a Junior League doubleheader with the first o'clock. game starting at 5 JOHXSON. MRS. ELVA are being received in the C. B.

Dearth son Funeral Home. New Salem, today from a.m. and in the New Presbyterian Church from 12 noon until 1 p.m. the hour of service with Rev. William O.

Sllbcrt of t'nc Third Churoh officiating. Interment will be view Presbyterian Cemetery. Pallbearers will be McCombs. David Keller, Oeorge Troth. Walter Raffle llr.

George How- tid Mulligan. STINER. JOSEPH-Frlends are belnj received In the Victor A. DcCario Funeral Home. 136 N.

Gallailn until 3 p.m. today, the tour of scrritc with Rer. Arthur L. Tale of St. Fowr's Episcopal Church officiating.

Burial Mil follow In Sylvan He'ighu Cemetery. V.F.W. Post 47 will conduct Military Rites at the graveside. WEAVER. EDWARD LEONARD Friendj are being received tn Gltason Funeral Home, 1M E- Fayette St, where funeral services will be conducted Friday at 1 p.

m. with Rev. Ned Maes officiating. Interment will In MU Royal Cemetery. Pittsburgh.

MARSHALL'S MONUMENT 343 K. Main St..