Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 9

"For that reason It is essentia! C0UHIEH-P0ST, Camdn, Thunday, F(bruory 7, 137 1 campaign rally held Feb. 5 at the Holly House. "It was a splendid testimonial to the interest and loyalty of all who took part in it," he said. "Under the able co- Frolisinn Singers (Plan Kaffeeklatsch elude Mrs, Harry Druding, Frank Frehmel, Mrs. Peter Gier, Mrs.

Raymond LeClair, Erika Reimer, George Slammerjohn and Elvcra Tyler. Palsy Fund Drive Opens On Saturday chairmanship of Mrs. Joseph Eisenhower and Michael Frocac- Chess With Laird: Woodbury 'A9 Team Seats Trenton, 4 to 1 By SAM LAIRD Second-round play in the South Jersey Chess Association'! an that every assistance that can he recruited is made available for the three days of our drive. "One can not observe the strus-gleg of afflicted children, striving so desperately to rehabilitate themselves when they come to us for treatment and not feel a deep sense of obligation to give both The Frohsinn Singing Society will hold a kaffeeklatsch Saturday at p. m.

at the hall, 1210 Liberty st. The group entertaining will In- ci, Camden, the affair was capably managed. We all owe them appreciative thanks for their SDlendid nrcscntatiim." The onager belongs to the donkey family. Home Loans For GIs Drop 16 Pet in N.J. Newark, Feb.

7 GI home loans in New Jersey dropped 16.3 percent in 1956 from the previous year, Joseph O'Hern, regional office manager of the Veteran's Administration, disclosed today. He said the number of home loans guaranteed in 1956 totaled 26,412, as compared with the 1955 total of 31,538, while the number More than 3000 volunteers from all sections of the county, GULDEN'S Mustard Of the money obtained through the appeal, Carl T. Gohn, Had-donfleld, president of the Palsy Association, said that more than nual championship tournament is scheduled for next Wednesday personal and financial aid to restore them to health and usefulness. They have been deprived, through no fault of their own, of 73 percent will remain in the county for use in the maintenance and operation of the treatment rmitrir in Rt 13(1 mid Wectfli'lri rriRht at Hammonton. first-round results were reported in this column last week.

Due to ill health Bob Durkin, last year's champion, is not defending his title. Nevertheless, mast of the outstanding players in South Jerspy are among the field of 30 that is competing. Favorites include Ed Carlson, of Camden, last year's runner-up; Tom Jorgensen, of Wildwood, South Jersey Amateur titleholder; G. Cake and W. Archer, of Woodbury, I and G.

Krauhs and T. Benham, 1-5; J. Deksnys (M.) 01; R. TAKE CHOPS i Jfr Pennsauken. More than half rr i hi a cerebral Daisied In the of certificates of eligibility showed Chefs spread a decrease of only six percent.

"Althoueh the volume of appll Saturday will hegin their efforts to obtain $50,000 in the annual fund appeal of tiie Camden County Cerebral Palsy Association. The campaign will run through Tuesday. General chairman is Joseph M. Sandone, director of county institutions at Lakeland. Freeholder L.

Wayne McCormick heads the 14 ward organizations in Camden City. Nearly all the larger communities throughout the area are headed by volunteers experienced in welfare work. Each has developed his or her group of associates. Praises IUIIy Sandone today expressed appreciation for the successful pre- means of locomotion, the faculty of clear speech has been impaired and, with other grievous setbacks that come through palsy they are in dire need of essential adjustments necessary to place them once more in the way of accomplishment. Tliis effort, now going forward at the treatment center will, wo feci sure, enlist both sympathetic understanding and support from all of our people." cations declined," O'Hern said, of Trenton, Fleischer (M.) 0-5, "1956 was our most active year Individual scores for three or There were only two upsets in in the Loan Guaranty Program.

the first round. Lew Wood. games in the League: "Major emphasis was placed on county, of whom two-thirds are children, receive essential therapy to restore their use of physical functions palsied by the disease. The remainder will be applied to research projects. Appeal or Volunteers Roth Gohn and Sundone today appealed for additional volunteer workers.

"We have such a short lime to make our goal," they said. them with Gulden's before cooking, Gulden's seals in the good meat juices, gives new, lively flavor and uciting aroma. Woodbury, SJCA secretary, do- D- Gcllmnn (A.C.) 50; J. Jan-feated Jorgensen and Frank Di-I'sky Wo.) 4-0; H. Wright Rmnra.

Atlantie Cilv luninr. hpnt'lWo.) Z-Vt', W. Miller (A. strengthening the VAs compii- ance inspection program to insure Diek Warner, of Wildwood. J3-1; II.

Wall (Wo.) 3-1; H. that newly constructed homes met or exceeded the VA's minimum Ruczko (C.) 3-1; T. Sorpico (C.I A dragonfly can use its feet for perching on a limb, but its legs are useless for walking, Woodbury Hcored a resoujiding 41 triumph over Trenton in their 31; J. Cocozza (C.) 3-1; a Hoffman (Wi.) 214-1 'i; S. Kaimowitz property requirements." With the strengthening of the inspection procedure, he said, (C.) 2i-lH; Goldinger (Wi.) SJCA League match.

Win MV-n "OSUV lumen, ner Archer, archer, will- Q1. Ik for Woodbury were Cake, J'viS- 9 1 Wood and Plank, at 2T $fr 1, 2. 4 and 5. over Snyder, stf)n w'- 1-3; D.Greiner (W these construction complaints received from homeowners necessitated a great number of rein-spections and conference with veterans, compliance inspectors, builders and lenders. Boards Boards OPEN THURS.

AND FRI. 10 A. M. TO 9 P. M.

SAT. 10 TO 5:30 Krauhs, Haile and Sorrentino. Benham scored the lone Trenton rnnhe wii onH 5-ntinn 1-3; P. Greiner (Wi.) 1-3; Vanaman (M.) '1-3; R. Cake point at Board 3, over Montague.

In 1956 a total of 31,278 certi Atlantic City leads the team j. K'noon (M.) 0-5; G. Fischer ficates of reasonable value were issued, as compared with 37,713 411 niv. 4 -n ui.c niui U'D, maicnes won, no uiucais, aim one drawn. It has won a total of 17 games, lost 5, and drawn 8 for a point score of 21-9.

Club President Ed Ellis was the only player in the Camden City Chess Club's 1957 champion- in 1955, O'Hern said, which represented a decrease of 17.1 percent. "It is not significant," he added, "since 1956 was considered an unusual year. There was uncer- In second place is Woodbury hip tournament to go through the vsiup tournament to go through the tlj a match score ot 4 and 10r 111 nve-round bwiss with an unborn il. laiiuy in me i-awy uu ui uic mi. il.

j. i year us in wiiuiiu-i. inu wiuuiaiu 5 'iHi Trenton, which has played to "Ssbe Ever other one of 1 Jor World War II veterans would more matches than, any other 52 extended beyond the July 25. I the 24 participants lost at least ViM .1111 -tfiWt si 1 1 -i TJ team, is in fourth place with "TTSa 1957. delimiting date.

And in After a loss in the first round tne second oI. thlrlhere, total of 19-21. Camden is fifth at was uumiituuua mu innate vi 2-4 and with Millville to Joe Cocozza, Bill Shindle scored four straight victories to mortgage money which had a significant effect on the sixth at 0-6 Rnd 5Vi-2VA take an unchallenged second 1 A 1 rr 1 1 Atlantic City is also showing As 1956 ended, O'Hern said Pre-Season Sale of Nationally Famous I mZ nf 5f' Ifj positions and were broken IXJV 1Jl of first the Median and the Newark office had guaran teed 233,274 home loans. the Solkoff Modified sys and terns. S-M actually had to be ap The original face value of the loans amounted to $2,255,673,659 Woodbury Camden are tisd in the match standings at three victories and a loss apiece.

However, Woodbury has 18 victories, plied only in two rases by Tour nament Director Bill ODonnell of which VA guaranteed 467.692. Final rankings after tie-break 4 losses and 2 draws in individual New Jersey ranked fourth in the number of home loans closed with" oJnf'otS Sai9-5n Sl over the nation In reporting on the complaint situation, O'Hern said that while sjjsjsjM VA did not detract from the sen ousncss ot many complaints, nevertheless, the percentage was den has a total of 15-9, eamedlT'" 'hX' it.nu zko, bilnerman, Rickenback. Ser- TL inS JJfnfiHi, Moskowitz. Patton, Riley, mJry LS' Laird. Nickersoh, Imi? Jankmvsky, Gelemt or Wfi1, and 9-lo in the games oj r- column.

MilMUe can sho only QTn hTr n7a an n' o.o i nk cocozza won the prize ana VnJZ2 8 -5MoskowtZ the award. Tom 1Sf1'i i un ii ii R.van, Courier-Post sports editor, 'jfLAjwill make the presentation of almost insignificant. "It must be remembered, also, commented the regional manager. PHzes to Ellis and Shindle at a Ln "'idate to be announced later. linn tj an; a lflluvs.

S. Caplan (A. 5-1; the Krauhs (T.) 5-2; T. BrnhamJ WP 's 'J (T.) 5-2; L. Wood (Wo.) Mcmonal.

Scored This week's game is from over "that 195o was the VA second largest volume year, and since most complaints are received during the first year after closing prior to expiration of warranties, it can be understood why 1956 brought about the increase in the number of complaints handled by VA." O'Hern said that almost World War II veterans in the state have failed to take advantage of the VA program. He1 the redoubtable Szaho of Hun gary, it was one of World Champion Botvinnik's most brilliant victories of the tournament and additional evidence that he is rounding into peak form for his G. Cake (Wo.) Vi-V; N. Jorgensen (Wi.) V2V2; L. Streit-fold (A.

R. Montague (Wo.) T. Jorgensen (Wi.) 3'2-2V3; G. Funston (A. 3-1; W.

Archer (Wo.) 3-3; R. Warner (Wi.) 3-3; E. Carlson (C.) 3-3; D. Burdge J- title match against Smyslov, due reminded veterans that the ex to begin next month. rwi piration date has been extended ENOUSII OPFVtVO to July 25, 1958.

Bntvlnnik htahe Botvinnik J1" He enmhasized that the VA rxBpldoes not loan money to a yeleran KBjjbut instead guarantees a portion BxKtiof the mortgage loan which has (A. 22-Vi R. Smith (Wi.) 2'i-lH; W. Van Breemnn (TJ 2'i-l'i; E. Patton (C.) 2V1-VA; R.

Horner (A. 22-21i; H. Kramer (C.) 2vt-2'i M. Lipton 2V2-21s: C. Plank (Wo.) 21; J.

Hildebrand (Wi.) 21; H. Segal (T.) 21; G. Cade (Wi.) 2-4; W. O'Donnell (C.) 2-4; M. White BIolt WMIe 1 P-QB4 r-KKI3 15 KxB P-KKtJ B-KtJ 1 QPxP 3 B-KI2 P-K4 17 PlP A Kt-QB3 Kt-K2 18 QxO P-03 F-QB3 19 R-QJ (I P-K4 P-03 20 RxKt 7 Klt-K3 P-OR3 JI P-BS 8 -R4 P-QR4 32 KR-Q 0 B-K3 B-K3 23 RxP 10 Cdsllet 03 24 R-0 1 1 P-Kt3 P-R4 25 KI R4 Kn.iribeen obtained by the veteran pBi'from a financial institution or wm I Ml nr K-B3 other mortgage lender.

raMfl Lfi kraal KR-QKI 12 P-R4 RS 2 RlKt7)-Q7 K-K Veterans of the Korean war, he explained, now have until July 31, 1965 in which to avail themselves Kratz (M.) 2-4; F. Brown (Wo.) 13 P-04 Catle 27 KI-K8 Reilinj Don't wait till soaring temperaturei and higK humidity make days and nights an "inferno" of your home! These malco air conditioners cool, circulate and filter the air to give you the most in cooling comfortl HXB a Di-acm rri 1 ill 111 'SkB 1PH US Lieblich (M.) 1-4; E. Haile a GI home loan. -i xaMit-l mm am I ru mm -a i Open Thursday and Friday Till 9 P. M.

Saturday Till 5:30 P. M. It illl Jf 34 TON i i Sickroom Savings- HI mi Easy Buy On Sears Sears Approved Folding Wheel Chair (b Only 6.50 DOWN Durable blue plastic seat and back are aaiy to keep clean. Gray enameled tubular steel frame, arms and self-propelling hand rims. No-mark rubber tire.

Only 24 inches wide folds compactly tojit into car trunk. Best Quality Whetl Chair Complctt with Hand Brake -J3 TON 6 Ri(. 1.H Mt. Comiimtioi Syrinu Ret 2.98 Kenmirt Automatic Electric Mtitini Pad Ml. 69c HouuktK 00 1 Rubber Clovs ijs Small, lf.

2-Speed Homart 24" Reversible Fan For Mr Infarmalail 0 These Values Mall Coupee lelew. Big 20-ln. Homarr Home Cooler ullt-lii Timer Shop for yoir horn eooltr no tnd poclit th tifr4 lvingi during thii tpecial prt-itiion As Low As $2.50 Down On Easy Ttrms m9 folium i I mm Bench Commode WW Reg. 67.95 Mad for big-job hor cooling. Whiipr qulot action rovtri't for tx.

hauil or Panilt tilend from 27 I 44" wido. 95 Peg. 74.95 9e99 Wtlnut finith wood with lid that b. comti bickrcit whtn riiitd. R-movibl porctUin nml eontiin- For More Information en Air Conditioners and Fans Phone Anytime.

Day or Night n.wj.,. EM 5-9050 Hospital Bed Adjusts to Regular or Compare at 39.95 Exhausfs 2450 cu. ft. air per minute. 3 speeds.

Easily Installed in windows to 37l2 inches wide. 1 DOWN tr. Stindird htight. mailThTs" couponT I Sears, Roebuck and Co. I Camden, N.

J. I PlM tn4 mrt Mermallen I ftldina CKaln Hup. l4t Ii nospital Height Walnut colored enamel 36x76-in. bed on easy wheeling eatters, 2 geared, ball-bearing cranks for easy adjustment. Innersprlng mattress that bends with 40.95 SEARS ADMIRAL WILSON CAMDEN I Noma ADMIRAL WILSON CAMDEN FREE PARKING I City.