Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 12

i If il JUL 1 1 If i it) i I. iV full if I I ij j( j' ''(' 'I 44 W. IWhitman rnrk Sens; CUTIES 2 CUb, N. T)nfdy, 0tabw 1S0 By E. Simms Campbell BEDTIME STORIES By THORSTOS W.

BURGESS 50( PTA Mothers Attend Party for Bonsall Faculty Pcnnsaukcn School i Flans Autumn Fair Several hundred persons are expected to attend the annua! Autumn Fair sponsored by Long-; leUow PTA st the school, Gross and Forrest avenues, Pennsauken.j on Friday. Mrs. Richard Ranlof, chairman! NOW FEATURING THE G-E "EIGHT" Memory in time you'I! find The most precious thing in mind. Old Mother Nature. By FRANK SHEKIDA.V of the fair committee, said booths1 have been arranged for a large obby Coon Remembers display and that Longfellow pupils have sold hundreds of: Bobby Coon was in the worst tickets for the affair which opens tr0Ubie of his whole life.

Yes, at 6.15 p. m. sir, he reallv was. He had been Booths have been provided 1 aprons, books, baked plenty of trouble, but neer canned goods, cards and handker-, any such trouble as he was in chiefs, fancy work, hot dogs, ice now. He was safe in his home cream, plants, soft drinks and tr th, rPPn More than 500 mothers of: pupils attended a reception by the-Bonsall School Parent-Teacherj association to the farulty Tues-' day night in the school.

Mt.i Ephraim avenue and street. The resignation of Mrs. Theodore Winner, as president, wasi read. She is recovering from serious operation in West Jersey! hospital. Pairru1uP elenhant Forest.

This was something to table and a merry-go-round and be tnar.Kiui lor. but: jusi men; Pkk. ii-nrH ant. thankful for Vi in L- 1 1 1 Ar fish pond, Mrs. Ranlof said i He just couldn't see that! Walter Bubien.

first vice president, recommended that the resignation be rejected. He said he would act as presiding officer until Mrs. Winner recovers and is able to resume her duties. His recommendation was adopted. E.

Peter Strang, principal of the lit? llrtU Oii LUliifc IU it WiOliniUJ "I've just got to," he kept saving over and over to for. Any carnival showing Brownsville. is required post a public liability bond $100,000. Bobhv had a very, very painful It was his richt hind lee. He had been shot in that leg.

(saying over and over to himself. shot for fun in the name of "I ve just got to. sport. The hunter who had shot Trotting down the Lone Little him didn't know that he had hurt' Path came Reddy Fox. He looked Bobby.

From the ground he had, up and saw Bobby Coon sitting shot twice into an old nest of i in his doorway. Redtail the Hawk on the chance! "Hello," cried Reddy. "Where that there might be someone in have you been lately? I haven't it. He had thought that it there! seen you since that Dog and were any one in there they would those hunters were over in the be driven out and then could be! Green Forest. What's the matter killed.

What for? For sport. -with you? Aren't you feeling school, introduced the teachers. Mrs. Margie M. Harris was introduced as a new fourth and fifth grade teacher.

Mrs. Lucille Paul, a teacher, named chairman of the public school welfare Chest drive, i which begins Oct. 9 and continues until Oct. 20. More than 450 pupils of the sixth and seventh grades witnessed the World Series games Wednesday and today over tele "Be careful 'coming in, dear.

I've had the carpenters make a few changes." well? It seems to me you look thin." Bobby Coon said nothing. Bobny coon hart been curled up in that nest and although those shot had hurt him very much indeed he hadn't shown himself. He had been smart enough to vision. Ihey also will witness Friday's game. THE MT.

EPHRAIM Avenue Slowly, and with an effort that made him whine, he climbed out of his doorway. Instantly Reddy lie quiet. So the hunter and his avenue, are the parents of a baby' ri bT, i. ii. ari uvil Service unit A large two-story buff brick ad-j dition is being added to the fu- 1 11 neral home of former Freeholder! I 111 nPflllPSlS Stanley Ciechanowski, 1508 South LlUa 1,1 lMUC3ia Tenth street.

1 i Business Men's association will Ihold its first fall general membership meeting tonight in the i Bonsall school to plan for fall winter activities, according to Dominick Le Grande, presi-j ident. The association also will de-! companions naa gone off trunk-r ox saw Tnai sometnmg was ing that the nest was empty. wrong with Bobby Coon. He That was four nights ago guessed right away what had Bobby had managed to get home! happened. "Was it those and he had stayed right there: hunters?" he asked, ever since.

He had had nothing; Bobby nodded. "You don't hap-to eat. That leg had ached tool pen to know where I can find a Austria Reds Halt U. S. Zone Traffic cide on plans for its annual observance of Halloween.

much and had been too stiff for good dinner, do he asked, him to even think of leaving that! "No," replied Reddy. "I wish THE WHITMAN TARK Lions hollow tree. I did." Vienna, Oct. 5 (UP) goon squads seized the main But one must eat to live, Presently Reddy trotted on his club was represented at a zone way. slowly, painfully, Bobby meeting at the Westmont club 'rail line and.

highway leading Coon climbed down from that Eating is one of the most necessary things in life. Bobby had grown hungrier and hungrier and hungrier. Yes, sir, he had so. Tonight it seemed to him that he just must try to get out. He did try, with many a whimper and whine.

But he didn't get any jTuesday night, with John J. Meil- 'from the U. S. occupation zone jer, past president of the Austria today and injured man Park group, presiding asl36 policemen in scattered vio-i the new zone chairman. Robert lence.

JDerowski, president of the Whit- In a two-hour operation, club-jman club, and John White, secre- swinging communists occupied tree. What should he do now? Where should he go? Where could he possibly find a meal? Then suddenly he remembered something. He remembered Aunt Sally's Woodhouse Night Club. (Copyrltht, 1950, T. W.

Burjfsi) laiiijci me uuuiaji iiicici i i. tary, also attended. the power plant and railway sta- The Lions will meet at 6.30jtion at St. Poelten, 25 miles west p. next Tuesday for its semi-1 of Vienna, and blocked the main monthly supper in St.

Joseph's highway. parish hall. i U. S. military trains and all 'American auto traffic from the lie sat lor a long nine iooKing out in the moonlight, wishing! ai i tt panpr and wishing that he could be out AiaDama U.

I apr Illis ROOMY More than 8 cu. ft. of refrigerated storage space Full 14 sq. ft. of shelf area Plenty for large families.

SEMI-DELUXE Packed with work saving, trouble-saving conveniences Deep fruit and vegetable drawer Rustproof shelves. hunting. But he didn't have; Srlinol Segregation THE ATHLETIC COMMITTEE western occupation zone passes into Vienna through St. Poelten. either the courage or the strength to try to climb down to the ground and go looking for something to eat.

The next night jof the Polish American Citizens will stage its annual fall Tuscaloosa, Oct. 5 (UP) The Crimson-White, student newspaper at the University of The communists, estimated at i or budget noosts Trenton, Oct. 5. The Civil Service Commission made the largest request for increased appropriations of the four state departments heard Wednesday by State Budget Director J. Lindsay de Valliere at the jseeond of his hearings on applications of funds for the next fiscal year.

The total request of the commission for next year was an increase of $81,553 over its present appropriation. Salary raises, creation of new positions in the department and other forms of compensation are sought. Pay increases of $17,000 was asked for officials as follows: Commission president, William S. Carpenter, $10,000 to four other members, James K. Allardice, Toms River; Edward M.

Gilroy, Short Hills; Pearl M. Bridgegum, Hainesport, and James I. Bowers, Somerville, $3000 to $7500; secretary and chief examiner Paul T. Stafford, Trenton, $10,000 to $12,000. An item of $30,540 was asked for new positions, $15,180 for normal salary increases of present employes, $4000 for salary reclassification, $4000 for special examiners and monitors.

These totalled $70,720 of the $81,553 increase asked by the commission for the next fiscal year. The Department of Agriculture requested $749,025, an increase of $59,390. The additional amount asked dance Saturday evening in the 3000, also were reported to have Alabama, in an editorial in it was the same way. He climbed up to the doorway but that is as 'this week's issue it failed to see Let one of our exquisite bridal pairs shed its brilliance on your nuptial day. and ibicver after.

The collection. FROM $72.50 AVOID PRICE RISE SHOP NOW FOR CHRISTMAS CONVENIENT TERMS SkufakliSu JEWELERS 431 BROADWAY EMERSON 5-0699 Open Fri. 2 Sot. Nighft Space Maker REFRIGERATOR far as he got. He was growing! what- would be so terrible thin.

His coat was beginning to! about Negroes attending classes looked too tight for him. It had there. time of year it should have "We southerners think nothing look too tight for him. It had: of riding the same buses or before he was shot. But he! shopping in the same stores," couldn't keep a tight coat on an! the editorial said.

"We doubt if new community hall, Warsaw occupied the trades union head-and Lowell streets. Theodore quarters and health insurance i Butch is chairman of the com-building in the city of 45,000. i ST. JOSEPH'S PARENT Teach- 30iei SOKliers er association will hold a social1 flee to Iran ill Week evening in the parish hall. 1010 mi i Liberty street.

Oct. 11. St. Jo- Teheran, Iran, Oct. (UP) iseph's Holy Name Society will At least eight Soviet soldiers Ihold a "harvest dance" Oct.

12 in nave fled into Iran during the jthe same hall. St. Joseph's Highest week, military sources said empty stomach. No one can. the violent proponents of segre- Now on the fifth night he sat mlgation leave tne room wnen a his doorway trying to make up Negro janitor comes in to sweep, his mind to climb down and try i We don't think students will have to find something to eat.

to leave the room when a Negro "I've just got to," he keptl student comes in to learn." 'T'vt lust trot in" ha lion! ctiiriont nnmps in to Parn" ii. i school will hold a card party jiouay. imee uuranau a Oct! 15 in the hall 'west border, surrendered to iron- tier guards and asked for asylum HUGE WARNING SIGNS to as political refugees, motorists to slow down have! Five crossed the border near the Caspian sea between Phalavi SEE THE NEW G-E REFRIGERATOR With GENERAL ELECTRIC been painted on Mt. Ephraim avenue at Chase street in front CEALS BRING YOU-T-E-R-R-I-F-I-C and Astara and disappeared. Frontier patrols are searching for them.

of the Bonsall school. The curbs for a city block have been painted yellow to bar parking next to the school. The Mt. Ephraim cnpal-e Tnnio-lit includes normal salary increases, Avenue Businessmen's '-'Ie(lKS 1 new positions to be ere- ated, $9660; extraordinary salary tion also is requesting City Com-jX0 Woodlynne GOP raises, $460; seasonal employes, $900, and special services, $5975. This totals $30,615 of the $59,390 increase asked for the Agricultural Department.

Total requests of the office of lie safety, to forbid parking atj Carlton W. Rowand, Wood-entrances from the avenue into lynne borough solicitor, will ad-cross streets. the Woodlynne Republican club meeting tonight in the club-EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS house, 147 Chestnut avenue. DOORS are being made to the Polish Na-i Mrs. Helen Blackman.

Repudi tional Catholic Church of the can county committeewoman, will agriculture was $128 645 nf Resurrection of Christ, charge of the meeting, lSch S6195 an increase The Ephraim avenue and Thurman is setSfor D. m. street. Cement side walls are i' 7 TT being installed. The exterior is being pointed and a new electric lighting system is being installed.

The Ladies Aid Society of the. CELEBRATED TOO MUCH ltionSj 51020, and professional Madisonville, Ky. (UP) Ev-'services $750, a total of $3750. erett Mitchell escaped from jail! The Public Utility Commission but his freedom was short-lived. $431,505 for the next fiscal Mitchell was discovered seven! year, an increase of $25,150.

Of hours after his escape walking, this $12,480 is asked for normal drunkenly down the street and salary raises and $5470 for sal-was thrown back into jail. lary reclassification. church will conduct its annual bazzar in the basement Oct. 28. MR.

AND MRS. GEORGE SHIELDS, 1596 Mt. Ephraim aKV ru vn i a dv it tii iuni ifiHut (( rili iv f7 i v-- it i I rj ui ii i mmiL'W Get Ho Latches! No Slamming! C-l d.v.lop.d Alnict Mog-nrlt tisl ath door ihut convtniont foot ptdal twingi it opon wid.l jr Separate Refrigerator Plus Separate Home Freezer! Each omporm.nt tt Iniulol.d ond frig.ratid, ho doori, povot contrail. Features Galore! N.w tea Iro let you pick ubi singly, lift et mony at you wont! Now Vog.toblo Rolla-Drawort glido in and out totily, quietly, an relltrtl PLASTIC COATED FIBRE I If for 1 hlWmn r.c 1 'L? WrW4 1 Examine the fine workman- I I I ffj ship, precise detailing, hand- JJP jf A I IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MM AND INSTALLED If made buttonholes, every suit i ij jQSLf jf I tt iMjVW )) tailored by masters. Satin I'M for fLf(i lined gabardines and covert LOWEST rf 11 I If cloth materials in a host of dditcc 1 If I I I I WITHOUT CHARtSt 5uWai dupe WRITTE 0UARAMTEE Aufhorirttrf Otafor GENERAL KLW ELECTRIC II brey and lan.

I ff SIZES 10 fo 20 9 fo 15 I only 3 cf tC e9u'ar Ife I CEALS (11 CEALS CEflLS VALUES We Defy Competition in Price and I Quality for These Miracle SUITS! WI0E OF DE LUXE COVERS REFRIGERATOR Atg. 49-50 cars of fhese prices OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 and 9 to 4:30 SUNDAY Ample Drive-in Space No Waiting For Service met i jfi witii i it -rrrrajm. mm YfTs1 ATT (251 3 federal )) SJJ AJ UiTOj OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 6 ii -wc FRI, SAT. EVES. TILL 9 Ki 2300 ADMIRAL WILSON BLVD.

BETWEEN BAIRO BI-VD. AND AIRPORT CIRCLE PHONE WO 4-1300 OPEN THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY EYES. WOodlawn J-yuua.