Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 7

Publication:
Courier-Posti
Location:
Camden, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Chess With Sam Laird: Horse SllOW Slated Comd.n, N. Stpt.mbtr ii, mi Citizenship Sutton Quits Vf oorestown By TriBoro Group ship Is a state of being wherein every individual, native or naturalized, regardless of race, creed or religion has certain inalienable rights, privileges, and responsibilities. Local chairmen should stress the importance of TraininirHeld Fisher's Qualification Woman Found Guilty On Disorderly Count An Oaklyn woman was found guilty WednesdayTiight on charges of disorderly conduct and assault and battery by Haddon Planning Unit voting in all elections, general, Parents' Job Hinses on Final Round comed. New officers are Mrs. Vincent G.

Hunter, president; Mrs. Frank Mazza, first vice president; Mrs. W. Fenton Middleton, second viee president; Mrs. Henry Bender third vice president; Mrs.

William Wilson, recording secretary; Mrs. Stanley Podlinski, treasurer; Mrs, Samuel Mazza, corresponding secretary. Mrs. R. Allen, membershiup chairman, is, in charge of arrangements special ana scnooi ooara; should make every effort to inform non-registered citizens that they" can V-7 The second annual horse show sponsored by the Tri-Boro 4-H Riders for the benefit of the Palmyra High School Library will be held at 12.30 p.

m. on Sept. 21 at Brennan's Field, Rt. 130, East Riverton. Participating will be Lenape Trail Riders, Rancocas Clover Leaves, and Springfield Township 4 clubs, all of Burlington County; Wayside 4-H Flying Hoof Club, of Monmouth Coun Township Municipal Judge Wil Whether Bobby Fischer dualities for the challencers chess tournament next year hinces on the 20th and final round results register every evening from 6.30 to 9.30 p.

m. at the City Hall, Camden, from now until Sept. 25, and should keep the membership in the interzonal tournament at Portoroz, Yugoslavia, which should be completed today. "Citizenship training begins in the home," according to Mrs. Donald DeMaio, Pennsauken, citizenship chairman of the Camden County Council of, Parent-Teacher Associations.

"It is there, by precept and example, we develop the first steps in the right direction," Mrs. With one game to finish, the 15-year-old United States cham-J iniormea or tne whereabouts of the mobile registration unit. "With the coperation of other ty; Rolling Acres 4-H Club of pion was tiea with David Bronstein, of Russia, for fifth place in the standings. Each of them had a score of 11 Va -7 la. It seemed Mooreslown, Sept.

11 At the Moorestown Planning Board meeting Wednesday nipht J. Aubrey Sutton announced his resignation from the board, effective Sept. 25. Sutton has been a board member for more than five years. He was chairman of the board's master plan committee.

He said he will move shortly to Florida. The board voted to deny the request of Harvey Brown, 2 E. Main st, who wishes to sell property on the southeast corner ofs Camden and Garfield for a service station. UKely that Bobby will be one of the six qualifiers, but not certain, DeMaio said. "Education for since lour other players were close behind at 11-8 each, champion Mikhail Tal Citizenship, part of elementary and high school curriculum, is the second phase of development, and liam Strouse.

Mrs. Agnes Frankenberger. 35, of the 600 block White Horse pk. was arrested Aug. 1 in a taproom here by Ptl.

John Miller. Judge Strouse deferred sentencing until Sept. 17. In other cases, Bernie De-chink, 24, of the 1000 block Mechanic Camden, was fined $23 and $5 costs for driving without a license; Albert Smith, 56, of the 1700 block N. Wellington st, Philadelphia, was fined $15 and $5 costs for careless driving and Mrs.

Ida E. Hanna, 43, of the 200 block 2nd Haddon Heights, was fined $10 and $3 casts for passing a red light civic organizations, chairmen should plan special observance of Citizenship Day, Sept. 17, in the school and community, being careful to adhere strictly to the nonpartisan policies of the National Congress Parents and Teachers. was still leading the field at 13-6 QQGch, KN2 (forced); 32. R-Neh, K-R2 (again forced); and 33.

QxB with mate in three. the spiritual and moral growth of with one game to go. followed closely by Svetozar Gligoric, of Yugoslavia, at 12 -6. and County Mayors List Wednesday Meeting The first meeting of the fall season for the Camden County Mayors' Association will be held at 6.30 p. m.

next Wednesday at Johnnie's Inn, Haddon Westmont. Guest speaker will be Robert J. Heim, executive director of the Camden County Chapter, American Red Cross. Camden County, and the Rough Riders 4-H Club of Freehold. PTA at Moorestown To Greet Members Moorestown, Sept.

11 A Kaf-fee Klatch will be held by the PTA of Our Lady of Good Counsel School, Moorestown, Tuesday, at 10.30 a. m. in the Knights of Columbus Hall, Chester ave. New members will be wel It is true that in grandmaster Tigran Petrosian, of Russia, the the citizen is by the church. "Sharing civic and community responsibilities by all should pro play we frequently see resigna- "The Constitution is the corner tions for reasons that are not eas only player who has completed all 20 games, at 12 i -7 These Mayor Edwin B.

Forsythe, vide a clear understanding of the ily apparent to the average play er, though to the actual competi three are assured of places in the vice-cnairman, presided in the stone of our government" In commemoration of the signing of it on Sept. 17, 1787, local units should stress its importance." tors they may seem obvious aDsence or. waiter W. Salmon, chairman. duties of good citizens, a need which is noted as lacking in many parts of the country." "Parent Teacher associations enough.

In this game, however, i ischcr appeared to have a clear One lot subdivisions were approved for Mrs. George W. Keefe, on the northeast corner cut advantage when Larsen re can help correct this condition by- cnaiiengers tourney. Fal Benko, Hungarian refugee, was fourth at 12-7. The top six players in the final standings qualify for the 1959 challengers' tournament, which will produce the next player to compete against Mikhail Botvin-nik, present champion, for the world's title.

Only three nlavers stressing the fact that citizen signed. si. ana euey ana for John H. Taggart on Fellowship rd. Herewith are two games from To tats the Pennsylvania btate Cham pionship, including the draw be Camden County PTA Calendar, of Meetings tween Dr.

Max Cohen and Jo Three-fifths of the dried prunes exported by the U. S. in 1957 irom any one country can qualify, seph Shaffer, both of Philadel phia, which in effect gave Dr. Start litftirs li fir iialitsf I went to European markets, chief ly England. Cohen first place over fahaffer, nowever.

This means that Tal, Petrosian, and probably Bronstein will qualify" for Russia, with Fischer fighting it out with the Cohen Black QxBch R-Q2 entries from other countries for one of the remaining three places. NX.R Q-B2 N-B R-K R-K2 R-Q2 At last week's business meet Ox Ft NxQ riFTH Hill! Nil hhaflrr Black White P-Q4 24 ExB N-KB3 25 K-N P-K3 2 RxR P-B3 27 K- QN-Q2 28 Q-Q2 B-K3 29 CastlM 30 K-B2 R-K 31 K-KJ Q-JM 3 2 RxR. B-N5 33 QxQ BxN 34 P-QN4 Q-B2 35 PxP NxN 3 K-Q3 N-IS3 37 Q-N3i'tl 38 K-B3 P-Q5 39 B-BT P-QB4 40 PxP PxP 41 B-Q8 N-B 42 B-B7 Q-B2 4 3 B-Q4 B-Q2 44 B-B7 KR-Q 45 Drawn B-B3 F-QN3 Shaffer While 1 P-Q4 2 N-KB3 3 P-B4 4 P-KN3 5 B-N2 a Catlea 7 N-B3 8 UI 9 P-N3 10 B-Q2 11 P-QR3 12 BxB 13 N-K5 14 PxN 15 P-64, 18 K-R 17 B-NJ, 18 P-K3 19 KR-Q 20 R-QS 21 Q-Q3 22 QxP 23 QR-Q worry Mom! ing of the South Jersey Chess Association at Hammonton, it was decided to hold a South Jersey amateur tournament at Hammonton Oct. 17, 18 and 19. The entry fee will be $3, with U.

S. Chess Federation membership PxP K-B K-K P-B3 PxP N-N3 N-Q2 Compare anywhere: You get the best for less at That's because Grants doesn't cut corners on quality. You get careful tailoring, fine fabrics, newest styling at the lowest possible prices. See for yourself. -IN N-Q2 N-N3 required.

Entries may be filed with Lew Wood, SJCA secretary. Instead of having separate "A and league competition as in the past, the SJCA team compe Bornhnli Cohen Black White 1 P-Q4 Three Fine Grant Stores to Serve You CAMDEN COLLINGSWOOD AUDUBON RxB QxR tition this winter will consist of a single league with eight players to a team instead of five. The league will consist of six teams Camden. Woodbury, SIXTH BOI'NB Bornhols Cohen Black White N-KB3 27 BxB P-K3 28 RxR B-N3 29 R- CastlM 30 P-Q4 31 P-R4 B-K2 32 B-B3 P-B3 33 QxQ QN-Q2 34 P-R5 PxP 35 R-Q8 P-K4 38 B-N4 Q-l R-K3 Q-N5 Q-K5 N-OB3 P-K3 KN-K2 P-QR3 N-B4 P-ON3 miJ ii i hi RxQ Moorestown, Atlantic City, Wild-wood and Haddonfleld. R-K2 P-B3 R-B2 One of the major state tourna P-KN4 9 B-NJ 10 BxP 11 N4)-K2 12 NxP 13 B-K2 TODAY Elizabeth lladdon, Haddonfleld, executive board meeting, 8.15 p.

home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Taylor, 40 West End Haddonfleld. Strawbridge, Westmont, tea for mothers of new pupils and faculty, 3.15 p.

all-purpose room of school. SATURDAY Woodland, Barrington, cake sale, 10 a. m. to 2 p. in Avon and Culbertson schools.

MONDAY Collins Tract, Pennsauken Township, meeting, 8 p. school, George H. Letts Camden County Mental Health chairman, speaker. Elizabeth Haddon, Haddonfleld, meeting, 8.15 p. school, Frank Soda, supervisor of modern language instruction, Princeton schools, speaker.

TUESDAY Highland Park, Gloucester City, open house and tea, 2.30 p. school. -Mrs. R. H.

Douglass, speaker. lladdon Heights Elementary, meeting, 8.15 p. Bchool. Musical program, "Around the World via Magic Carpet." II. B.

Wilson, meeting, 8 p. m.i school auditorium, Somrrdale, meeting, 8 p. Somerdale Park school. Robert Brandt, associate Camden County YMCA secretary, speaker. Voorhees Township, meeting, 8 p.

Osage school, Dr. Alfred Sussman, Haddonfleld dentist, speaker. Strawbridge, Westmont, executive meeting, 8.15 p. home of Mrs. Randolph D.

Williamson, 206 Fern Westmont. K-N2 RxB K-N3 14 Q-B2 R-QR K-B4 K-K5 PxP PxP 37 R-NS N-K4 38 K-N2 Q-B2 39 BxBch R-K 4 0 HxPrh B-Q2 41 P-R8 QR-Q 42 P-R7 B-KB 43 RxP KxNch 44 F-R4. Q-R4 45 PxP NxN 48 K-B Q-R4 47 K-K Q-N4 48 K-Q B-K3 49 R-Q7dl P-QR4 50 R-QN7 QxP 81 R-Q7eh B-Q4 52 P-R5 15 I--KJ 18 Ca.it1el 17 KR-1J 18 N-B3 19 BxN 20 N-K4 21 BxN 22 B-BS 23 KR2 24 P-QN4 25 Px? P-QB4 K-Q8 P-B5 R-KN K-B8 K-Q8 K-B8 Retlcni TWI-NIGHTER VENETIAN BLINDS Aov. ifafi that map tack tvlai froi'ghf Bprinf tenprrrd alaminnra 1st won't brnd of ihape. Won't chip, or rail.

Vila tlraa alaiti. tann. thole, at 200 eolof 8n Toar Ntamt SUNBEAM Df AlER ar Call NO 2-3300 NEVER MISS A I p'J (U I. SALE MiScA 'hrjL' 28 P-NS ments will be held in South Jersey next year. This will be the state amateur championship, which will be held in April, probably at Hammonton.

It will be a flve-roand- Swiss event. i President Philip Van Osten, of the Haddonfleld Chess Club, a SJCA affiliate, announces the club will hold its first meeting of the season Monday at 8 p. in the First Lutheran Church of Haddonfleld, Wayne st. off Had-don ave. All players are welcome.

A reader has inquired why Larson, of Denmark, resigned at the 31st move in a game against Fischer in the interzonal, printed in this column last week. He thought the resignation seemed premature. However, experts at the Camden City Chess Club, to whom the question was submitted, pointed out that the almost certain continuation would have been: After white's 31. Collingswood Kadets Slate First Drill Collingswood Unit, Kadets of America will meet Saturdays from 10 a. m.

to noon in Tatem School, Lincoln and Washington Collingswood, with the first drill scheduled for this week. Kadets of America is a rifle XX ff Jttr i SUNBEAM J) VINITIAN BLIND CO. Ml! W.itfl.ld nnioukan drill team. Boys from '7 to 14 years of ago in Collingswood and surrounding area are invited to participate. Several parades and trips are being planned by the instructors.

i 4 arm flannelette, absorbent terry cloth CD.GGP 'n PB.AY Regularly 1.98. Jacket, booties and Yljy GROW-ROOM SLEEP BAG fits 3 months to 3 year 2,44 Grants everyday low price is 2.98. Sanforized heavy cotton flannel has 20-in. zipper. Easily lengthened.

MIRACLE BLEND OVERSLEEPER in octferf Aallan Cloud-light protection romachills, draft. Need no extra covers. Full zipper. No-skid soles. Fits 1-4 yrs.

sorbent terry in heavenly pastels. Or pampering wann cotton flannel in window-pane checks or boots 'n saddle print. 0-12; 12-24 months. W- hmm h- I .3. nylon IfW wk'M llfrr vJfyL S.

ill III 5 One pull of long zippar U-- Jf 17 i i th and suit's onl Orion pile NYLON NYLON COAT hif I I A'! trim, hood, acetate-quilt, PRAM SUIT LEGGINGS 11' I f' I A 1 lines suit one warm dry 5,44 6 44 1 rLFl 1 piece. Close knit wristlets A feKVJ and anklets. Reduced-- With mtts, booties, hat. 'Toddlers-nylon eececoa V' hT 5 1 :J5ilarIM.98. Si.es 2-4.

tt rZ Wn I i s0 Ass't colors. 12-24 mos. Boys and girls 12-24 mos. W' V) It hl f4 I i Tell your mommy Jfs rnmf f'l- I VA Jf I TTr LITTLE BOYS' i hfkJsi zr xmzirwr tsci boxer i IWm I DUNGAREES If I tP little boys' yard 'i mm i I I jr' i vj CORDUROY 1 1 I UsS2Sr SHORT SLEEVE vwkwuhwi CLEAR HEADS AGREE Calvert IS BETTER L0SHIRTS M-" DAORON TIER CURTAINS Pretty double ruffle tiers. In white and pastels.

Matching Valanct, 59c YARD I L77 2 for vl I lP I I 1 (luroT wler lining and I crawler lining and Clear, beautiful colors ideal for school wardrobes! Machine-washable. Try them for decorating, too! Afore than $1 tarings! Cor-duror shirt are cozy flannelette. Machine washabIe.9-24 mos. Washable combed cotton shirts in many colors. Sizes 4-6x.

If you're a man who has to work hard and think straight, you know how an evening spent on your hobby relaxes you sets you up for tomorrow's challenge. And Calvert Reserve fits right in. It's light, yet full-flayored. Clear heads agree it's better! I RESERVE CAMDEN COLLINGSWOOD AUDUBON Black Hart Pika Abmv all others the better brand for you A'9 Q00 F.d.ral Haddon Avt. Shopping ConUr ntar Broadway JtUyj QT, tiPtNT 01953 CALVERT DIST.C0, N.Y.C.

88 PROOF HtMlH NEUTRAL SPIRITS BLENDED WHISKEY.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Courier-Post
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Courier-Post Archive

Pages Available:
1,868,200
Years Available:
1876-2024