Republican and Herald from Pottsville, Pennsylvania • 12

PAGE TWELVE EVENING HERALD, SHENANDOAH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1959. NEWS FROM COURT HOUSE Band to Meet Members of the J. Cooper High School Band, majorettes, cheer leaders and color guard are to report tomorrow at 10 a. m. at the Polish American' Fire Co.

The band will accompany the firemen to Emmaus. Dispute on Coal Royalties Will Be Aired at Meeting POLKA NITE LAKEWOOD Saturday, Aug. 8th featuring WALTER SOLEK and his Dana Recording Orchestra Direct from Meriden, Conn. DANCING 9 TO 1 1 rTT Mi At -v --Vt I i ICE CREAM CAKE! 100 ICE CSEAM AND WHIPPED CREAM at SCHUTAWIE'S 128 North Main Street Shenandoah 2.45 Serves 16! Sugar Signs Title Match By JACK CUDDY United Press International NEW YORK (UPI) After a lapse 21 months, Sugar Ray Robinson will defend his "big portion" of the middleweight crown against Paul Pender at the Boston Garden, Dec. 5, "without a guarantee of any kind." "I've still got a big portion of the championship," said 39-year-old Ray today, "and I'm defending it without a guarantee because I've got a good percentage deal and because it'll help independent promoters." The promoters are Sam Silverman and Johnny Buckley of Boston.

Sleek, slender Robinson who signed Thursday night to defend against the Brookline, Mass, contendersaid, "I'm still recognized as champion in New York, Mas-sachusets, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Cuba, and continental Europe." Hopes To Extend Title He added, "and next year I hope to regain recognition everywhere." Robinson's defense against 29-year-old Pender will be his first since he recaptured the 160-pound title from Carmen Basilio at the Chicago Stadium, March 25, 1958. Because of his inactivity, the National Boxing Assn. vacated his title on May 4. Ex-champions Basilio of Chittenango, N.Y., and Gene Fullmer of West Jordan, Utah, are scheduled to fight for the NBA version of the title at San Francisco, Aug. 28.

Silverman announced in New York' that Sugar Ray will receive 47Vi per cent of the gate and 75 Golf Vets Lead Open By TED VIROSTKO CLEVELAND (UPI) Veterans Pete Cooper and Jim Ferrier, flashing brilliant putting, carried a one-stroke lead into the second round of the $25,000 Carlings Open today. The oldsters, each 44, fired four-under-par 67's Thursday to take a slim lead over the field of 152 professionals and amateurs. They needed a total of only 53 putts as they fired identical rounds of 33 34 over the 6,966 yard Seneca Municipal Course. Ferrier, winner of the PGA iin 1947, had 10 one-putt greens and his round included birdie putts of 20, 18 and 15 feet. Cooper, now a regular member of the PGA tour after a successful Caribbean tour in which he won three tournaments, needed only 27 putts including a 30-footer on the closing hole.

Doug Ford, Crystal River, one of the most consistant money winners on the tour; Don January, Denver, and newcomer Mason Rudolph, Clarksville, Tenn. were one stroke back after carding 68's. Four young players were deadlocked at 69, two strokes off the pace. They included Buddy Cook, Boca Raton, Bert Weaver, Dallas, Don Whitt, Borrego Springs, and Tom Nieporte, Bronxville, N.Y. Ten more players were bunched at 70 including Art Wall Po-cono Manor, the year's leading money inner; burly Mike Souchak, third top money winner; former Open champ Jack Fleck, and slender Gardner Dickinson, West Palm Beach, Fla.

Gene Littler, Singing Hills, Paiif the vear's second leading U.S. Chess Prodigy Seeks Aid to Enter Yugoslav Tourney By BART KINCH NEW YORK (UPI) The mother of America's chess prodigy, Bobby Fischer, who hopes to wrest the world's chess championship from Soviet Russia, appealed today for financial aid so her son can enter the playoffs in Yugoslavia. Mrs. Regina Fischer of Brooklyn, N.Y., said she and her 16-year-old son, the youngest international grand master in the world, have saved nearly $2,000 half the amount needed to pay the expenses for the nearly two-month long tournament. "With another $2,000 Bobby could be sure of being able to take part in this tournament," Mrs.

Fischer said. Frank Brady, business manager of the U.S. Chess Federation, said that if the Fischers do not raise the money within a few days Bobby probably will not be able to participate. "Actually, the International Chess Federation has stated that formal notice of availability be forwarded to the federation's headquarters in Sweden by Aug. 5," Brady said.

"However, there is a degree of flexibility in the date and I'm sure that if Bobby raises the money by Aug. 10 his formal guarantee that he will play will be accepted." The candidates tournament is scheduled to begin in Bled, Yugoslavia on Sept. 6 and will last until Oct. 31. This" will be an elimination tournament and the winner will face the present world champion, Russia's Mikhail Bot-vinnik in 1960.

Mrs. Fischer said that from March to June Bobby represented the United States in international chess events in Argentina, Chile and Switzerland. He won $500 which he is using to help defray the expenses of the upcoming Yugoslav trip if he can make it. College Accepts Negroes MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) Memphis State University Thursday accepted six Negro students for the fall term.

They are the tir-c Tsjoffrnpc nrrprited since uni PUBLIC AUCTION An Auction of Used and New Articles Will Be Held Aug. 8, at 10 A.M. At the Home of Nelson Zimmerman and Frank Kowa lick In Ringtown Solo! at the Auction will be as follows kitchen set, fur coat (new), several evening gowns, bird cages, strollers (1 twin size), carriages (baby and doll), play pens, doll house, other toys, tricycles, wagon, rugs, tables (all kinds), sewing cabinet, kitchen articles, purses, shoes (new, small sizes, and arch shoes), lawn chairs, TV turn table, electric fans, record player, bureaus, Venetian blinds (all sizes), lamps, baby high chair and potty chairs, play chairs, card tables, odd chairs and rockers, books, iron bed, extension gates, odds and ends of dishes and glassware, suitcases and trunks, crib and car seats, and numerous other articles. Storm windows, doors and screens to be sold separately. Jim Trumbull, Auctioneer.

Company which were moved to allow the stripping. Randall asserted that the Commissioners never assessed the coal while the tracks were upon due to the fact that it was tax free and that they were not entitled to the money for the coal. When asked by Commissioner Elmer Johnson as to who owned the coal and who would receive the money for it, Randall stated that he would be the owner and would pay no one. Randall further stated that "the one causing the trouble in the area was Attorney Bohorad Solicitor for Mahanoy Township who is not telling the facts the way they are." Commissioner Johnson stated that the only way to settle the dispute was to have all of the parties together and "fight it out for once and for all." A meeting was scheduled for Monday, August 10 at 10:30 a.m. Wills Filed A will was filed on the estate of Mary A.

DeLay, late of the Borough of Tamaqua, showing a value for probate purposes of $50 in personal property and $5000 in real estate. The will provided that a Vk story dwelling at 310 Mahanoy street, Tamaqua, together with all other property be equally divided among five children: Mrs. Marie D. Allison, Mrs. Esther D.

Schock, Mrs. Catharine D. Brown, Mrs. Bernadette D. Roberts and William DeLay.

Articles to Amend A petition to amend the articles of incorporation of the Christ United Evangelical Church, Lavelle, were filed in the county court showing parishioner approval of a change of name for the church to the Christ Evangelical Congregation Church of Lavelle. Suspension Appealed A Pine Grove RD 2 man whose license was suspended for a seven months period for speeding filed an appeal against the susDension. The appeal filed by John N. Curry alleges that the suspension is arbitrary and unwarranted. Judge Cyrus M.

Palmer fixed September 28 as the date of hearing. Files Appeal APottsville broadpastincrrnmnanv has filed a judgment in the court aeainst a Rinptown for broadcasting services. The judgment, in the sum of $64 and $9.40 costs was filed by the Potts-ville Broadcasting Company against Roy Houser, trading as Houser's service station, Shenandoah Road, Ringtown, after a hearing held before Justice of the Peace Charles a. Jacobs, Orwigsburg. Judgment Filed A Pottsville man who was charged with cruelty to animals hue filed a petition in the court ask ing that an appeal be allowed against a summary conviction found aeainst him Th filed by Carl Minchoff, Pottsville! alleges that testimony given against him at a hearing before Justice of the Peace John Reber, Schuylkill Haven, was false and fraudulent.

Minchoff was found guilty with cost and fine totalimr S13.S0 hmnir naiH by him. Lease Renewed Ray Koch, Branch Township, applied for a renewal of his lease in Branch Township which was granted. Marriage License Charlotte E. Wentz and John H. Bryk, both of Shenandoah BOUND FOR EUROPE-Musical-comedy star Donald O'Connor and his wife, Gloria, duck under an umbrella to keep themselves dry before boarding the liner Liberie in New York.

They were headed for a six-Week vacation in Europe. Olmedo Faces College Star SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. (UPI) Wimbledon champion Alex Olmedo faced Yale University star Don Dell today in the quarterfinal round of men's singles in the Eastern Grass Court's tennis championships with folks asking where the upset lightning will strike next. Second seeded Bernard (Tut) Bartzen of Dallas, and third-seeded Dick Savitt of South Orange both were shunted to the sidelines Thursday in three set upsets scored by young rivals.

Mike Green, 22-year-old UCLA senior from Miami Beach, surprised Bartzen, the National Clay Courts champion, 3-6, 11-9, 6-4, while young Chuck McKinley of St. disposed of ex-Wimbeldon champion Savitt, 6-4, 6-8, 6-4. Green was matched in today's quarter-finals against fifth-seeded Mike Franks of Beverly Hills, while McKinley opposed sixth-seeded Jon Douglas, the former Stanford quarterback from Santa Monica, Calif. In the other quarter-final, fourth-seeded Earl Buchholz Jr. of St.

Louis, meets unseeded Allen Morris of Forest Hills, N.Y. In women's quarter final matches today, top-seeded foreigner Maria Bueno, the Wimbledon champion from Brazil, meets Bel-mar Gunderson of Chambersburg, while top-seeded Sally Moore of Bakersfield, meets Carol Hanks. Treasury Balance Cash balance $5,127,901,765.68 HOLIDAY? fishing trip, vacation or a family picnic? Whatever you're doing with your leisure time, you'll find that RUPPERT Knickerbocker Beer goes everywhere refreshingly! It's got a GOOD taste try it! Call HOward 2-1536 Now! PaskeyY Distributors 409-411 South Chestnut Street money winner, Ted Kroll, Sara sota, and former Upen champ Tommy Bolt, Crystal River, were the "name" pros in a group of eight players at ever-par 71. Polish Day Celebration Planned for Rocky Glen Attorney Leona Lenczycka was selected program chairman for the annual celebration of Polish War Veterans Day at Rocky Glen, it was announced today. The program will be held on Sunday, August 16 and Polish War Vet organizations of Luzerne, Lackawanna and chuylkill counties will participate.

Jacob Buszek, of Shenandoah, is one of the members of the program or patron committee. The Ribbon Committee consists of Mrs. Jacob Buszek, chairman; Mrs. Raye Boy-dan and Mrs. Helen Michalik.

Joseph Kocyla was appointed chairman and Kazimierz Putrzaza, assistant chairman, of the Refreshment Committee. Suspend Licenses HARRISBURG The State Liquor Control Board has announced the suspension, effective September 1, of the license of Earl J. and Alma C. Klouser, Main street, Valley View, 60 days, permitted minors to frequent and sales to minors. FRIDAY NITE per cent of all television, radio and movie rights.

Claim $100,000 TV Offer Silverman said they already had an offer of $100,000 for TV, permitting a 100-mile blackout in the Boston area. Moreover, should Sugar Ray be upset and lose his title to the challenger, Pender has agreed to give him a return title shot within 90 days with Robinson getting 30 per cent of the return net gate and 75 per cent of the TV rights. Challenger Paul, who looks like a fresh-faced collegian and who did spend one year at Staley College, has had 40 fights during his oft-interrupted 10-year professional career. He won 33, including 19 by knockouts. In his last bout on March he earned a title shot according to Sugar Ray by beating Ralph (Tiger) Jones, who once outpointed Robinson.

Davis Cup Play Opens PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Aus tralia and Italy kicked off their interzone Davis Cup tennis series today yith Aussie Rod Laver meeting Nicola Pietrangeli in the opening match and Neale Fraser opposing Italy's Orlando Sirola in the second. Lavet, a 20-year-old redhead who was runnerup for the Wimbledon championship, will meet Pietrangeli, Italy's No. 1 player and the champion of France. In their only previous grass court match, Laver beat Pietrangeli in five sets late last year in the New South Wales tournament. Southpaw Fraser, the No.

1 Australian representative, is fresh from a triumph over the six-foot, six-inch Sirola. Fraser topped him in a three-hour, fourth-round match in the Wimbledon play last month. Pietrangeli and Sirola will team for the doubles play Saturday against an Australian duo which Harry Hopman, Australian non-playing captain, plans to announce one hour before play. Final action on Sunday will pit Layer against Sirola and Fraser against Pietrangeli in singles. COURT HOUSE Cancellation of leases on county owned land in Mahanoy and Delano Townships on which a dispute has arisen over royalties, allegedly owing, highlighted a County Commissioners meeting.

The dispute flaring anew between Harridan Randall of the Wicoriis-co Coal Company and the Supervisors of Mahanoy and Delano Townships centered about a total of $3790.41 allegedly owing to Delano Township and $274.75 owing to Mahanoy Township on which the figures supplied by Randall as the amount taken out do not confirm with records submitted to the Commissioners by Harold Andrew, who has been acting in the capacity 'of checker for the Townships and the Commissioners. Randall maintained the position that he overpayed the county $4500 for coal taken from under a bed of tracks of the Lehigh Valley Coal Sues Newspaper An editorial in the May 14, 1959 issue of the Schuylkill Haven Call, a weekly newspaper, is the basis for a two-count action in trespass filed in the office of Schuylkill County Prothonotary G. Ryland Lord by Edwin Becker of Schuylkill Haven. It was filed by Atty. William Krencewicz.

Suit seeks in excess of $5,000 on each count. The suit names W. R. Knecht, publisher and Fred V. Knecht.

managing editor, The Call, Schuylkill Haven, as defendants. In the first count the complaint says an editorial titled "Not exactly a hero," exposes Becker to public hatred, contempt, ridicule and obloquy. It claims it also deprived him of public confidence and embarrasses him. It maintains the editorial contains false, mali cious and defamatory statements. The suit asks in excess of $5,000 on this count.

The second count, also asking in excess of $5,000, charges invasion of privacy. Divide District The number of election districts in Schuylkill County will be increased from the present 212 to 213 with the approval of a petition to divide the Kline Township, Honeybrook poll. The action taken by the County Commissioners acting as a County Board of Elections stemmed from a petition filed by residents of the township due to the large enrollment of voters. The division will remove the Honeybrook poll which carried a total of 1175 voters to two polls known as the East Mc Adoo poll with 475 eligible voters and the Kelayres poll with 700. The division will split the present poll with Route No.

309 the approximate dividing line. Accounting of Estate The first and final account of the estate oi uiara m. teese, late oi the Borough of Schuylkill Haven, was filed and an order of distribution made by Orphans Court Judge G. E. Gangloff which showed a value of $4537.32.

The decedent died intestate with two brothers and a niece of a brother surviving, with each receiving $1,467.44. A disputed bill for maintenance at the Devitt Home of the United Church of Christ was resolved by stipulation with the home receiving $135 in settlement. Lease Granted The Commissioners granted a lease to Robert Schneck, Miners-ville, on a tract of land in Branch Township 200x300 which adjoins a tract owned by Joseph Hudock and Leo Stenkoskie who are presently mining on the land. The addition was necessary for mining purposes. Buys County Lots Approval was given to a request made by George Fesko St.

Clair, for the purchase of a small tract of land on Market street. East Mines which adjoins his present property. The selling price was $50. Oh Boy! This Is EATING! Fresh, Delicious HARD-SHELLS and Cherrystone CLAMS On The Half-Shell TRY SOME TONIGHT Today's Special CHEESE RAREBIT SHRIMP CREOLE DEVILED CRABS Our Mixed Drinks Are Better Because We Use Fresh Fruit Try a Cocktail Nowl SUNDAY, AUGUST 9th The Upper Dauphin High School Dance Band "THE RHYTHMAIRES" Show Time: 2:30, 6:30 and 9:30 P.M. Every Wednesday: "FUN WITH POP" DAY When Children Pay, Dad Rides FREE! Thursday, Aug.

20 Junior Amateur Night Under 12 Years Thursday, Aug. 27 Senior Amateur Night 12 Years and Over FREE SQUARE DANCING Every Saturday Night Buy Your TICKETS BY THE YARD, Monday Through Friday! Save Money! Tickets Good On All Rides! PARK OPEN DAILY No Intoxicating Beverages Allowed. Coming Aug. 15th KARA-NEMETH Hungarian Gypsies and Their TV Recording Orchestra From New Jersey CATAWISSA ON ROUTE Z4Z $10 DOWN I 1 UNFINISHED 5-DRAWER JAM SESSION Time with Joe Minor DON'T FORGET SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE TO JOE MINAR and HIS ORCHESTRA 1 SHENANDOAH AMVETS versity President Jack Smith announced in July that the formerly all-white state supported school would accept qualified Negroes. V.F.W.

SHENANDOAH Friday and Saturday Dance To the Music of THE DOTS Sunday BACK FROM FLORIDA A I DLtl Biggest Little Al K0D8I Band in the Land at the AMVETS His Orch. MAIN STREET SENSATIONAL Am BETWEEN SHAMOKIN AND SHOP DAVISON'S of SHENANDOAH OPEN SATURDAY 113 SOUTH low price. IU7 $10' DOWN SmHEn mm rn mm In Mb UNFINISHED KllftUT.TARIC i Mf to Chair Included! JwXi rt 10-PC. COMPLETE BEDROOM OUTFIT COMPLETE 12-PC. SOFA-BED LIVING ROOM OUTFIT LIVING ROOM BY DAY BEDROOM AT NIGHT! INCLUDES INNERSPRING MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING! 7-Drawer Double Dresser and Landscape Mirror, Spacious Chest of Drawers plus the Bookcase Bed in Platinum Gray.

INCLUDES Famous-make Innerspring Mattress, Box Spring, 2 Pillows and 3 Throw Rugs. A Great Buy At CQ Lovely Sofa opens into a comfortable bed for 2 at night. Includes matching chair, 3 Tables, 2 Table Lamps, Modem Blonde Desk and Chair plus 3 $1JLA This Special Low Price! Sofa Pillows You get all 12-pieces for one amazing UNFINISHED VANITY BENCH UNFINISHED i 4-D RAWER I UNFINISHED BOOKCASE UNFINISHED I 9-DRAWER I DRESSER BASE 24.95 I DESK $1T OC'l I 8.49 $12.95 113 North Main Shenandoah Cold Beer to Take Out!.