Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 13

COURIIR-rOST, Comd.n, N. Thursday, lufy 31, 1951 -13 Oxygen Tank Haddon Hts. 11 Used to Save Chess With Sam Laird: State Group Sets Up Master Point System BLACK HORSE PIXE and NICHOLSON ROAD (Nt ttnn fruit) Plans Gala 'Fourth' Heart Victim AUDUDON, N. J. A bang-up July 4 is planned for Haddon Hbis with a pa One of several small oxygen tanks recently installed in the At Its annual meeting last month, the New Jersey State Chess city's three emergency patrol wagons was used successfully for the first time Wednesday on a Federation voted to set up a system of "master points" for victories in tournament play, similar to those awarded in contract bridge.

The awards, frankly designed to build up interest in the state federation, will apply to tournaments sponsored by the federation only. They will be entirely apart from the national ratings of the heart patient en route to West Jersey Hospital. P10 A.M. 5 P. M-9 J0 ft -JU One of the one-litre emergency U.

fc. Chess ederation. Any club to hold these sponsored tournaments must affiliate with the NJSCF. at S3 a year. Any Dlaver.

tanks, which flows for 12 min to be eligible for master points, must also be an individual member oi me njsuf, at a lee of $2 a utes, was administered to Joseph Black, 59, 416 Emerald st, by the crew of wagon 43, after Black had collapsed at the home year (SI for juniors) rade as kickoff for a day full of events and a windup of a firework display. Sidney L. Bendell, president of the celebrations committee, said prizes for participants in the parade and sports events will be in cash. The day will be filled with all types of ga 1 and contests for children of ages. A Junior League "baseball game will commence at 1 p.m.

at the 8th ave. and High st. field with a doubleheader in the Little League at the same time at High st and W. Atlantic ave.j field. An adult baseball game will be at 3 p.m.

following the Jun at the Wildwood Recreation Club Aug. 23. Refreshments and facilities for bathing will be pro of a relative at 1832 S. 4th st. uuur For the 4th of Julv Weekend.

Frl. Ptl. Domenlc Di Bartolomeo and Steve Mason were in charge I 1 1 mm 1 This is an interesting innovation in chess. It will not conflict with, but will supplement, the USCF rating system and should as its sponsors hope, induce many clubs and individuals to sign up as NJSCF members. vided, me occasion is also the tentative date for a return North-South Jersey match.

of the wagon which took Black to the hospital where the patient was placed in an oxyten tent, Philadelphia is sending two Dr. Harry Carries said prompt Sat. All Name Brand Items Are Being Sacrificed for This Once-A-Year Sale. OPEN JULY 4th 10 A. fl to 5 P.M.

outstanding players to the National Junior Tournament at use of the new emergency equipment had been "very helpful" Carl Pennington was elected president of the state federation ior League game. i and commended its installation. Police Chief Koerner said that The program includes an vaudeville show at the high! at the annual meeting. Other officers elected are Robin Ault, secretary; Charles Keyser. treas each wagon carries two of the portable tanks with face masks, school stadium beginning at; 7.30 p.m.

I urer; Edgar McCormick, Tom for use while transporting sick Homestead, next week. They are Larry Snyder, of Central High School, and Tony Can-tone, of Penn State's Ogontz Center. At the Philadelphia Chess Association's meeting last week, Treasurer Donato A. Giulio, after decades of invaluable service to chess, was forced by ill health to present his resignation. He is also Miss Linda Githens, queen of Jorgensen and Lew Wood, vi or Injured persons to hospitals.

the day, will be crowned just presidents. USCF directors Koerner emphasized that the before the show starts. Windup chosen are McCormick (ex-offi will be the fireworks display under the direction of Guy F. new equipment is not meant to replace the oxygen equipment maintained by the Fire Department's rescue squad but was for cio as vice president of the USCF) Jorgensen, Matthew Green and Forrey Laucks resigning as treasurer of the quick use in any emergency. Wells.

Gvic Group Slates USCF. At a special election, It was decided to hold the New Jersey Open Tournament at the Independent Chess Club in East Orange over, the Labor Day Samuel Gerson was named to July 4 Observance succeed him in the PCA'post, The Barlow Civic Association, Here Is a slambanr thriller weekend. South Jersey players were II the units prove rneir worm, they eventually will be placed in other police cars Koerner said. Whitman Park Plans 3 Games Friday A day long program of base Delaware Township, will hold a from Board 1 of the recent Man asxed to consider sponsoring a 4th of July celebration lor chil dren. Friday at the Church rd.1 baseball field.

Beginning at 10 a. m. and con ball wiU feature the Fourth of hattan-Marshall club match in New York, won by the Marshall-ites. This game, however, went to Manhattan when Samuel Re-shevsky effectively countered a bisiiop "sac" by Sidney Bernstein and went on to win 12 moves later. tinuing to 1 p.

all youngsters are invited to participate in a 3 SPEED program of games and races. II July celebration sponsored by the Whitman Park Youth Organization and its women's auxiliary. The program will begin with a parade, featuring the ballplay- Prizes will be awarded the win-: mi. fi I II ners. A special prize wiu be IWJD017 ffllJ Bern- slate amateur tournament at Hammonton in October or November, to take the place of the South Jersey Amateur this year.

The South Jersey Chess Association, which was represented at the NJSCF meeting by Wood, Jorgensen and Jack Worrall, has taken the matter under advisement. McCormick, long one of New Jersey's outstanding players, will give a simultaneous exhibition under the aegis of the Woodbury Chess Club July 15 at the lat-ter's headquarters in the Wood- given for the best decorated bicycle. Free refreshments will nT.ti ers from three leagues, marching Whlt e.noi.ihh oronNO Bern- Refthev-itm tkr Blu-fc While KI-QH3 13 K-Kt P-K4 14 R-K 15 B-B4 Am the ballfleld for flag raisingjbe served. 2 5 Year Guarantee Regular $49.95 i invocation ceremonies. A Mrs.

Emil Gattone, Pettit composed of is chairman of the ways 1 P-QB4 3 Kt-B3 3 KI-B3 4 P-KK13 5 f-Q1 fl B-KI2 7 Cutlet P-Q4 9 PP irora eacn ague wiu and means committee. B-K3 1 Kt-QS B-KI IT B-K13 Q1 IS O-KIS B-R6 19 QR-Q P-KR4 20 KtxKt BlB 21 QlP P-RS 22 R-91 RPlP 23 Q-RKh 24 R-B3ch CONDITIONER piKt follow. or-Iu1 flrst same at 11 a. m. K-B2 ho Vvtwn PIkCC nnA Prpd- 10 KiB 1 1 PrOP Conservation Course To Open at College is rifl teams of the Little League.

bury Presbyterian Church, Broad: firwl fVmtot eric Th. cimnl tunnruuB The second contest matches My Trenton, July 3 A three- will feature the Woodbury club's 'Dl. BrUnt Returns Friends and PACC of the Babe week course of studv in all nhases 1 p. m. The 1 p.

Ruth League at Brand New tom AMP- AIR OUTDOOR of conservation wul open Monday NOW I 299M J99 I nr i38 final encounter pits two minor league teams, Bristow and the Braves. at the State Teachers College; here sponsored by the Garden; 1 1 ii i ins. nil kv ry Club of New Jersey. The state conservation educa Until recently. New Mexico 1 UHUULVUb bp Adjustable, Regular $9.95 tion workshop will include a num was an officially bi-lingual state, JHWO TON, M.u, BRAND Npu, 1 From Visit to Britain Dr.

Harry IL Brunt medical director of the Ancora State Hospital, has returned from a month's tour of hospitals In England and Scotland that specialize in stress reactions and illnesses. He studied medical-programs in 11 hospitals and conferred with medical and public health au annual open house. Kelreshments will be served and an invitation is extended to all chess devotees. The fee for playing McCormick will be $1 a board. He will play any number of opponents and will donate all receipts to the Chess Olympics.

He will also give any opponent who beats him the game book of the 1957 State Open Championship, which was won by U. S. Champion Bobby Fischer. Other summer events! South ber of lectures and films plus field trips throughout the state. and even today voting ballots, road signs, and many official documents are printed in both A two-day trip into South Jer- Spanish and English.

A number will encompass a visit to -499-2SS- A' CONDI 0N 16 7V The "Jl. of courts still retain interpreters, Cape May to study marine re-to assist witnesses who are more sources with particular emphasis mW VV AIR CONDITIONER FILTERS thorities. iflnnnt In fvnnnieh than in Kntrlish-'on OVSIPr culture. Dr. Brunt's study was made i Jersey will send a team to East '5500l EMERSON TON F'h Mount Grange July 22 for a teamatchl He wfl report his Foundation.

He wil report his Fits Any Size The Vintage Years: msm with North Jersey players. All players, strong, weak, or otherwise, who would like to play are aski to contact Lew Wood, SJCA secretary, 1423 Sycamore Haddon Heights, phone LI 75723, as far in advance of the scheduled date as possible. The Wildwood Chess Club in findings to that agency and to state officials. During his absence, Dr. Michael Mendeison, assistant medical director, acted as the hospital's chief executive.

DEVOTIONS SCHEDULED Riverside, July 3 St. Peter's Holy Name Society of Riverside will open nocturnal adoration de Expensive Packaging Seen Replacing Quality By R. 0. BECK5IAN ALUMINUM 1 vites all New Jersey players and their families to an all-day fiesta CHAISE LOUNGE Vl votions in Our Lady Queen of I i' xT-i tT 'Kitty years said my visitor, a reureu saiesmanasray Regular $17.93 AdjustabU ICE CKtAM SALt I i', tfiiM in nthe word 'l1151'' had meaning as appUedto vrtiat we twugrn. 1 0SC Today the public IS getting ieo.

up wiw cneap, uansy siuu eAjjcir 1 AQ 1 The services are sponsored aml vprti sed ith urable eooqs' that cost Regular ulq 05 99.95 ADMIRAL 19 lOV.O A NOW I Gallon I monthly by the Burlington Court-1 f. tokeeD in reoair I I Sly 't geTme wtoTi wouldn't trade life today for the 'go lonr.PQ Wtm HOIinPl an hour period assigned to each! a Hnii SQ88 Jit riT P-iV it 1 3o7 ivrfiniTJn Holy Name unit in Burlington! to to toll county. i honest guarantee of dependable 139.00 'pa workmanship or continued ser vice. As a result, buyers, espe CONSOLE -1958- rcau; 1958 yi PORTABLE TV- lOftQC cially older ones on a limited a income, are growing quality-conscious and going on a buyer's strike. 129 00 L.

vJ iqq nn g. e. "Just because we are living at a faster clip doesn't mean PORTA!" i Qj-WEST1NGH0USE ,7 that everything we buy is expendable, soon to be replaced. We would rather get along with STEAM IRON out all the glittering extras on cars and appliances if we could only buy something that lasts awhile. We remember how well a product serves us long after we've forgotten how much we paid for it." I interrupted him: "Like the ssar sio.88 ANY 45 RPM HIT RECORD Regular ftC I .4 shoe trees I have used every day for 50 years, just as good as they were?" "Precisely," he agreed.

'But REFRIGEItATOlIS, WASHERS AND DRYERS 98c fyy Op Furpl. F.apl laf.r, mi. 1 M' l't' how many of your friends view TV in what appears to be a downpour of rain? How manyi and the Fourth go together like have other appliances that don't NOW Regular work when they are needed, gad-: gets that had to be sent back to the factory by them because the 349" '219" ft? j. dealer doesn't provide service? 50 Ft. How many quality brands have $0ft95 $1000 changed hands, had their sales 137 IOO $5oq9s $occoo nu vj volume promoted only to lose their former virtues? What of the quality foods and sundries you used to buy that have been WESTINGHOUSE 11 CU.

FT. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER WESTINGHOUSE 9 CU FT. REFRIGERATOR WESTINGHOUSE 12 CU. FT. FREEZER RCA WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC WASHER WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC WASHER WESTINGHOUSE CLOTHES DRYER 5 YEAR GUARANTEE '289'5 $158R SATURDAY mmmOC (IHAM REG.

3.95 raf mm 19 Z.07 IT r-V adulterated?" "It seems to me," I "that modern processing and automatic controls ought to give us stable, standardized quality." "True enough, they should, but we're moving so fast we've lost sight of the basic principles of integrity and square dealing on which progress must be based. Change is superficial; under-, neath are realities that are changeless." I After my visitor had gone, I reread a short story by John now BOPHHG 5 JULY dlh AT. SPECIALS uicci run lakivyiu UIAI4 cinpi ITY Rtg. NOW PORTABLE RADIO, pock. si, J29.95 $14.95 jmm VI srSMBBI LSI V4 elMBS NOW 78.00 Regular Galsworthy called 'Quality." A German bootmaker in London made the writer's shoes from the time he was 14.

But the perfect-fitting boots never wore out! They "could only have been made by someone who saw before him the soul of boot the essence of boot stitched into them." If they as much as creaked, they were replaced without charge. Only once through the faithful years of service, as business fell off in the drab little shop. HUNTER 20" WINDOW FAN El.ctric Riv.nibl. ..59.95 28.88 FAN El.ctric Rtv.nibl. Zo.oo tss 11.791 EMERSON HI-FI Phonograph Coniott GRANCO FM-AM Combination UFDrAD 3 Spoakor nLDWrt Phon.

Com. I. I Oitlllotlng. Fan I 7.95 169.95 Oicillaling Sprlnkl.it pailtioni cev.ri 2400 sq.ft. 14.95 6.79 6RANC0 FM-AM 1 1 69.00 did the bootmaker complain: "Dose big virms 'ave no self-re-1 BY UPPER DAR spect.

Dey get business by ad-! BLAUPUNKT HI-FI AM-FM its, win 'jinni-a verdisement, not by work, and, dake it away from us, who lofe our boods." Grey hairs and deep lines in (333 (SSSSS) urn wm shop Cheltenham and Upper Darby this Saturday (July 5th) and every Saturday this summer the bootmaker's face began toj show "bitter things and bitter trouble." Came a day when 'the writer found the shop taken over I by a young successor who con-j flded: "Ah, a shocWn' go slow starvation. But. look at the! competition. He never adver- tised. Would use the best leather and do it all himself.

He was a character but he made good boots." "Yes," said Galsworthy, "he made good boots." OPEN JULY 4th 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. 3 DAYS THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 9:30 0 CffiV 4jSSV (US.