Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 14

COUIIM-POST, Cemtan, N. Tlwt.Jay, May 14 County Golfers, to 'Meet' aVnt UAIine. A. M. TO a P.

M. IXCIPT Champs 3 I V1MZ nVUIU. rtlOAVS A. M. TO P.

For Charity 1 Fined, I Jailed After Fatal Crash In Salem County Woodstown, May 26 -Two motorists Involved in a head-on collision that killed four persons here last Saturday were arraigned Wednesday night before Municipal Judge Austin Smith, of Alloway Harold A. (Bud) Stretch Jr. Owen's daughter. Gloria, 16. Another daughter, Brenda, is In th hospital with two broken legs.

Wood I line Plans Horror Book Ban An ordinance prohibiting sale of comic books and magazines with criminal or obscene subject matter to children 18 years or younger was introduced Wednesday night at an adjourned meeting of Wood. lynne Council. At a prior meeting, Franois G. Homan, borough solicitor, was instructed to draw up the ordinance, which provides penalties for violations. Violators are subject to a fine of $200 or 90 days in Jail, or both, for each sale.

A public hearing will be held June 8. lladdonfleld, county-wide chairman for National Golf Day, has named June 4 as the day when every golfer in the county, beginner or "par-buster," may compete on any i. .) "mama 1 inw wwaaui 11 1 nans minimi mi ii i iiMwpwn "'Wnrwm in i i i 1 fir 75? rl i I 4 a gr i i TV I A. i i Township. course of selection against the score of the man and woman open golf champions.

They are Morris Rubinstine, 57, of Elmer, a farm owner who was driving a cattle truck, and Robert M. Owens, 42, of Academy driver of the automobile in which the four were killed and two seri Local golfers will match their skills against those of Ed Furgol ana tsabe" Didnkson Zahanas, current champions, who will lee ously Jniured. IP com nau Deen ni-i THI WHITI STOM MONT raignea on cnarges ui ueaui uy automobile and held for grand off that day at the Olympic Club, San Francisco. Should a local player produce a better score than the champions, his or her award will be a medal inscribed with the words "I beat Ed Furgol" or MARKET a ITT mm auiv irnif oNir iron jury action in $1000 bail each. On charges of State Police Sgt.

out were Frank McBnde, they Zaharias." The USGA system of handicapping will be brought to hearing Wednesday 25()0 FEDERAL Camdtn night on minor charges. 1 generally observed. Rubinstine pleaded not guilty William G. Rohrer West- mont, chairman of the Camden County Red Cross Chapter which to a charge of failure to stay to ifttlAU DfilnU miJ IV the right of the road but MPOTiO found guilty and paid $50 fine plus $5 1 CANNED C. AO QUALITY FOOD MARKET 5TH FEDERAL STS.

Owens, recently released Ironr Jf the Elmer Community Hospital, A LA where he was treated for shock nm and chest bruises, pleaded guilty BUS RIDE was taken Wednesday afternoon by business and civic leaders and members of the press and radio on a Trailways excursion to Perryville, Md.f and return. The passengers shown leaving from the Walt Whitman were taken for the ride to show the ease with which distant points can be reached from the Camden area, and vice versa. PLENTY OF PARKING AVAILABLE to driving while on the revoked AIR CONDITiONXD list. t. He was fined $100 and $5 j( fill framr wfc cimu Wmim IW and jailed in default.

utint swh One of the four killed in the i mm unfi casts sts accident, on Canhouse six FREE DELIVERY IM S-7II1 win participate proceeds from the tournament, named Stretch county chairman for the project "because of his interest in Red Cross and his enthusiasm for the sport." During the current week he will appoint local chairmen at each of the clubs and other courses in the county. "Every one of pur local golfers," he said, "I feel sure will want to enter this interesting competition. Not only will he or she be competing with the top golfers of the nation but, at the same time, will be making a contribution to a worthwhile agency for the enrichment of human welfare. Red Cross has faithfully served the people of Camden County since its formation more than 35 years ago. Now the golfers as such have the opportunity to be of service to Cooper Hospital Support Fund Hits $72,500 Hostesses Listed For Fete in Honor Of Walt Whitman UOQN a I1AQDABT QUALITY ADVERTISED ITEMS WEEKEND The 1955 Support Fund Drive Names of 22 hostesses for the Walt Whitman Centennial Week Fisherman Hooks Bikes for Boys, Stolen Ones Racine, May 26 (INS) A Racine angler came up with "that big one" twice but Izaak Walton never saw the likes of what he caught.

The fisherman, Sylvester Bankenbush, 50, came home without any fish after an angling trip to the Root River but he made two Racine boys happy. Each time Bankenbush thought he had caught a big one he pulled up a bicycle. Police said the bicycles were stolen two weeks ago from two boys who used them on their paper routes. aW a. of the Cooper Hospital reached $72,500 Wednesday, one month after the appeal was made for funds to hoip care for medically literary tea and "Gay 90's" fashion show were announced Wednesday by Mrs, G.

Russell Behymer and Mrs. F. J. Scott, cochairman of Killaxf Cut-Up Frying Chickens CHICKEN LEGS OR DREASTS ST indigent of South Jersey. "The way the people of this area, industrial leaders and members of the professions have responded to this appeal to help the committee on arrangements.

The event, one of series of celebrations in Camden's week -long observance of the 100th anniversary of the publication of Whitman's "Leaves of Grass," will be their less fortunate neighbors, is Red Cross. "This is the fourth National Golf Day since 1952. In that time golfers have contributed more than $317,000 to worthy charities through their entrance in the annual event. Here in our own county this year we want to make the play-offs numerous and exciting. I look for some spectacular playing and an enthusiastic gallery." The National Golf Day tournament is co -sponsored by Life indeed heartwarming," said Wil U.

S. Govt. Inspected Tender Juicy SIH STEAKS held June 2, at 2.30 in the liam W. Chalmers, chairman of the fund drive. ballroom of the Walt Whitman.

Mrs. Albert K. Ward, of Audubon, will direct the show models, "Almost three-quarters of the Phila. Motorist amount has come in in a very short time. "The balance needed to reach i Magazine and the PGA.

No our goal of $100,630 is $28,130. who will be costumed in styles of the era when Whitman wrote many of his poems in the frame house at 330 Mickle now a state shrine. Mrs. J. Carl Schmidt, of Haddon-fleld, will be commentator.

This, and other events, are under Fined as Drunk by 2i)C I money from entrance fees is de U. S. Govt. Inspected Lean Whole Cut CHUCK ROAST feel confident that this will come in before the official closing of ducted either for administration or promotion. The entire proceeds the drive.

Oaklyn Judge "Each dollar contributed to the direction of the Walt Whitman Week Committee of the Camden: County Chamber of Commerce. fund will be used to give treatment and care to those who can only pay part of their medical A Philadelphia motorist who pleaded guilty to drunken driving was fined $200 and assessed $25 are for Red Cross and the Na-I tional Golf Fund, a non-profit organization. Altar, Rosary Society Installs Officers I Mrs. Edward McGonigle was in Richard A. Nostrand is committee Chairman.

I Dill and lor those who can pay U. S. Govt. Inspected Tender Juicy ROM ROAST (o)c lb The hostess are members of; costs by Municipal Judge Martin nothing at all," Chalmers said. There are approximately 30 out patient clinics maintained by the hospital and visited last year by over 41,000 patients.

A total of 33 percent of the patients were stalled as president of the Altar and Rosary Society, St Theresa's women's clubs, PTA, YWCAjJ. McKernan, of Oaklyn, at a Realtor Women's Club, Assoeia-j hearing Wednesday night, tion of University Women, County The judge also recommended a Medical Society Auxiliary, Council, two-year revocation of the driving of Jewish Women and DAR. license of Robert L. Russell, 42, They include Mrs. W.

1223 S. 16th st, the accused Hall, Mrs. Townsend Boyer, Mrs. 'driver. given free treatment and medi R.

C. Church, Runnemede, at a 'recent meeting. She succeeds cine by the hospital, according to It Nationally Advertised Boneless Cooked Ready to Eat Picnic Style Canned HAMS James b. Bontemps, K. Special Officer Albert Miller Chalmers.

"It is for continuing such serv ices that Cooper Hospital is seek Mrs. William Byrne. I Other officers installed are Mrs Matthew Supernak, vice president; iMrs. Edward Cunningham, record ing funds which will enable the hospital to carry on charitable uniey and Mrs. ri.

Urauer, of i said Russell was arrested May 1 Haddonfleld; Mrs. William Sli 'on White Horse pike, and was ex-Mrs. S. Herbert Taylor, I rs.i aTiined by 'Dr. William J.

King. Frank Eisenhardt and Announcing a special traffic vi-Charles B. Coolidge, of Merchant-! olations drive, Judge McKernan ling secretary; Mrs. Walter Maull, correspondinz secretary, and Mrs. Fancy Frtih KilUd Young 'lump Hm work," Chalmers said.

Minnie Kitchin, treasurer. The Donations may be sent to Coo vine, Mrs. uerara lieoeken, or issued bench warrant for 10 Der- Very Rev. Alfred W. Jess, pastor, is spiritual leader.

3DC Pennsauken; Mrs. Anton Reminger TURKEYS per Hospital, 6th and Stevens sts, Good Conduct Seniors Get Trip to N. Y. Activities lor the coming year, according to Mrs. McGonigle, are card party, June 11; bake sale, and Mrs.

H. M. Evans, of Mt. Ephraim. Mrs.

F. A. Kircher and Mrs. Howard Lamey, of Audubon; Mrs. John Birmingham, of Barrington; Mrs.

Raymond Ruff, of West Col- June 25-26; lawn festival, July 7, 8 and bake sale, July 23-24; bake sales, Aug. 6-7, and 20-21; sons who failed to appear in court to answer summonses issued during the last week. William Cain, of 81 Manor Oaklyn, escaped a fine of $5 when he explained his dog got out on the streets May 24 because of his failure to lock the back screen door. But the judge ordered him to pay $4.50 costs. Patrolman Anthony Smitizus testified he picked up the running dog.

Moorestown, May 26 Good behavior does pay off, so 110 Moorestown High School seniors have found as they collect their card party, Sept. 10; square dance, Sugar Cured Tenderized Smoked picnic hams lingswood; Mrs. Russell Watt, of Oaklyn, Mrs. Donald Jaggard, of 2M Sept 24; fashion show and card party, Oct. Comunion breakfast, "bonus today.

Oct 28; spaghetti dinner, Uct lor their excellent conduct on Haddon Heights; Miss Lola E. Price, of Laurel Springs; Mrs. Dora E. Rose, Mrs. Arno Schade and Mrs.

Howard Grau, of card party, Nov. 12; Christmas bazaar, Dec. 8, 9 and 10; turkey the earlier senior trip to Washington, the pupils received a day Births dinner, Dec, 10; card party, Jan. off to visit New York City, where Guaranteed Fresh Large White 14; roast beef dinner, Jan. 29; they toured the United Nations and the American Museum of Natural History.

The group footed Icard party, Feb. 11; card party, March 10; card party, April 14; ham dinner, April 29, and card its own expenses. They were accompanied on the Dozen bus trip by Miss Marion Rodney Mrs. Joseph King, Mrs. Harry party, May 12.

5 Granted Divorces; 3 Cliarged Cruelty a at I All A4 bchwartz, Airs. Kathryn 3 at Merchantville Get Scholarships Three Merchantville High School pupils were awarded full tuition scholarships to John Hopkins University, Baltimore, William R. Flynn, principal, said today. The students are Frank E. Downing, of 417 Princeton Donald Mclntyre, of 9 E.

Walnut and James Coleman, of Springdale all of Delaware UndtrwooA HoaplUI Sumq Ctrft to Mr. uid Mn. Frtnk L. Mjrcri, of 3140 Bethel PnuiMUkcn. Gall Bllzabeth to Mr and Mn.

Arthur L. M(-rrttt. of 518 Naomi Woodbury. Phrllta Anne to Mr. and Mn.

Charles B. Band, of M2 Tomlinaua Laurel Sprlngi. Steven Jamea to Mr. and Mn Alfred V. Horn, of 450 Madteon WUIiamttovn.

Betty Jane to Mr. and Mn. BJwuod F. Swan, of 117 Alcyon pitman. Barry Alan to Mr.

and Mn. Edwin A. Snyder, of 133 Park Gloucester, Van to Mr. and Mn. Lmwood E.

Lud-wlci, of 10S Harvard Weatvitle. Scott Ronald to Mr. and Mn. Horace M. Henderson, of 360 Hecdrtcksoa Woodbury.

Bradley David to Mr. and Mn. Kanrn A. Trtnknar, of Clements Bridge rd Weatvnle. Susan Elizabeth to Mr.

and Mn. Jurtoi Kruse. of Oakwood Manor Wood Swalm, Norman S. Steinmeyer, Raymond S. Clapperton, of the Five divorces, three on grounds of cruelty and the others for faculty, and Robert L.

Workman, principal. desertion, were advised Wednes Recognition of the class be day by Superior Court Judge havior by the day's vacation was Burton. I Decrees for cruelty were grant approved by the Board ol tion and the principal Township. bury. to Beatrice Cogill, of 714 Fern 2DC st from Harold Cogill, of 940 Lawrence st; Doris Alexander, of Tasty Delicious FRANKS ,623 Bettlewood ave CoUingswood, from Russell Alexander, of 824 Hensel st, Rocktedge, and llsabell 1 Ferlan, of 300 Briar- wood Haddon township, from Arthur P.

Ferlan, of 724 Mt. Vernon Haddon Township. Frathly SlicaaJ Uan BOILED HAM (6)c lb Freshly Sliced Whir. Amaricon CHEESE lb Awarded decrees for desertion were: Evelyn McKinzey, of 32 E. Beechwood Oaklyn, from Earl N.

McKinzey, of 122 E. Stiles Collingswpod, and Dorothy Le the Better Taste of Horn CX Hardart Quality Food add to the pleasure of your weekend I Take home plenty tomorrow and Saturday, far home meals or picnic lunches! huckleberry PIE S9f CHERRY PIE OLD-FASHIONED BREAD I2i FRANKFURTER ROLLS 4w ld BARBECUE ROLLS tS iw Ci RYE BREAD JCi CHICKEN SALAD u. -wniifllt POTATO SAUD lk tt FRUIT SQUARES 9 ASSORTED GLACES Ti Cs FRUIT BARS 4Q APPLESAUCE CAKE 33 PINEAPPLE LAYER CAKE or, 1 73c ORANGE LAYER CAKE twaw 7U PRETZELS POTATO CHIPS CORN TWISTEES 2S Horn Hardart MUSTARD 19 Horn St Hardart FRENCH DRESSING br. 29c Horn Hardart TEA BAGS 17c "GILT-EDGE" COFFEE 95c Thit week's Television Features as presented on the Children's Hour, Sunday Morning 11:30 A.M., WCAU-TV. Our Retail Stores will be closed Monday, May 33 Ingalls, of 213 Beckett st.

from Daniel Ingalls, of High st, New ark. REUNION LUNCHEON Special offer made to introduce "all-purpose" dishwashing wonder in gay new metal can that AND PANS WASU EASY AS Barrington Mother's Service Club held a reunion luncheon Wed nesday at 12.30 p. m. in Barring- FRUITS A GRADE BETTER VEGETABLES A DAY FRESHER CAN'T BREAK, CAN'T DRIP! WITH GUM! ton Borough Hall. Mrs, Blanch Carter and Mrs.

Mary Marks were hostesses. StMl CONTENTS IS FOINEI ECONOMY SIZE I0ITIEI With amazing new Glim, dishes glimmer without I imping! Pots and pans 7 aYa! Mil tU SMI ('lliriM 18 Firm Sound Ripe Slicing TOMATOES DIAMOND makes BOX That's because Glim cuts gent powders yet it's so mnrli Irinrtar in vmtr TianrTc! the meal Thin Skin, Juicy California nj I I And now Glim comes to you ntir An Sunkist Lemons dozen Stfe dripless spout So don't delay this "all-purpose" wonder liquid at 5 off regular low price during special sale! 18! Young, Round, Tender Snappy Stringless GHEEtl BEAUS SsiV if JishiMtliinsV Miracle sy iD SEA FOOD a Fancy White Fillet of lESS WORK FOR MOTHER" MADttrm tollinmstl thmtt Til HADDON AVINUI CwsaWi SfMM MOAMTAt MAKERS Cf FAMOUS IAI-0 mm PfeMaUe)efelcf 9 SaeeipT 144 KINO I HISHWAT fatf CamalM't Mw: 2M rtDflAl STRtET ItsVeather.pruf Salt! HI IUIBVI THE BIGHT TO L1M1I CHASTITIES!.