Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 5

1 CI fCOUIH-yOST, CmJn, N. Tutay, Ottbf 30, Elijah Perry Hunters Face rasnion now Slated to Aid r' Boys Admit Vandalism in Gloucester Sings at Tea bean and corn crops" itill would not harvested by Saturday. The Farm Bureau president said he "assumed" the fanners would admit hunters to their fields If they registered with the land owners. However, "If they don't pay any attention to the signs, will have to prosecute," Voorhees added. Little League 350,000 Noes On Farms Of Mennettes I By WILD A R.

SMITH I. rpsmp I TV nn ifra pn riDcnn Elijah Perry, of Camden, who frenton, Oct, 30 (UP)-New a gained recognition as a singer and dramatic reader on a chil lit A Jersey farmers hav been armed with 350,000 "No Trespassing" signs to protest the opening this Saturday of the small game hunt dren's radio program several years ago, was featured at the second annual autumn tea of the two younRstors in the custody of tlielr parents Monday night pond- 'tlnj action of juvenile, authorities 8ftcr thn two admitted participat-in a recent wave of vandal- ism. The boys were arrested at their homes by Ptl. John Verfail- East Camden Marauders Women's Club will stage a fashion show and card party Friday at 8 p. m.

for the benefit of Little League baseball teams. Mrs. Philip B. Stinger, chairman of the event, said proceeds from the show, which will be held in the Holly House, Browning rd. and Crescent Pennsauken Township, will be used to purchase equipment for the teams.

Y's-Mennettes' Club Sunday after (tX 1 ing season and they are asking noon at 824 Kaiehns ave. He of fered selections from me for more, the State Farm Bureau president said Monday. I I A IV 1 lie and Stephen Farrell after Prophet." A a CRACKED! Why bariiar ofcMnt vmcVtd and mitighily almttr wtn yu ti Johns-Manville 0ICOR ATIVI CEILINGS r. IN OKI nV WITHOI'T MI'HS OB fl'SI CALL DAY OB NIGHT Mrs. Thomas N.

Rivers week of investigations and ques tinning more than' a dozen teen aRers. in president, was master of cere monies. Mrs. Albert Greene ann fashions by Mary Elizabeth, of Collingswood, will be modeled by Martha Weber, Rita Lawley, Dot Little, Marion Pyne, Helen D'Al-lesandro, Lucy Parker, Peg En- Mrs. Howard W.

Brown presided at the tea table. The group is an Chief Thomas VVinklespecht Said the youths admitted Into three establishments on 4 four occasions and vandalized and robbed them. VVinklespecht auxiliary of the Howard Herbert Vv. Voorhees saia every prohibitive sign the bureau had in stock was sent to farmers at their requests, and "they are still calling for sims which we can't supply." The bureau's action was aimed at hunters and the New Jersey Fish and Game Council, who disregarded farmers' protests at two open hearings and voted to open flie small game season Nov. 3.

The farmers advocated a Nov. 10 kickoff for the hunting season, MErehanMllo 8-1023 nis, Minerva unaimDcriain, Barbara Russen, and Penney Stinger. Brown i i Men Cluo. Fund-raUlnr effort of the Will declined to disclose names be- Martha Weber, Rita Lawley, ine Workers' Club, of the Kaighn 0 cause of their ages. 'Scared on First Trip Marion Pyne and Jean Horn will be in charge of tickets; Eppie Zinman, publicity, and Lillian KASy BUDGET TF.RMS SEAL-TITE CO.

fxptrt Workmanthip ALUMINUM SIDING Avenue Baptist Church', staged recently, netted $1083.90 to be used in furthering plans for the 100th anniversary celebration of Kerby, refreshments, One laid he broke into Cleary's Office Supply Store, 110 S. Broadway on Oct. 8 and 20. On II Rphavinr nrnhlems of childhood contending most of their crops MRS. PHILIP STINGER Will be in charge of a fashion show and card party Friday night for the East Camden Marauders Women's Club.

Troceeds will be used to aid Little League teams. The affair will be held in Holly House, Tennsauken Township. Oct. 8 the youth entered the huildine through a side window! can he minimized or reduced byjwould still be in the fields Sat the churchs founding. Mrs.

William S. Ashley is president. The weddinc of Miss Elizabeth Jesuitical Cwllingt InttalltS giving fully of parental love, ac- uroay. cording to Encyclopedia Britan- Voorhees said a "large portion FEDERAL CAMDEN, N. i.

A. Carrineton. daughter of Mrs. njca. 'oi rsew jerseys io minion sny- William M.

Carrington, 1452 Wildwood and Clarence B. Brown Jr. will take place bat nut was scarerf oil when Oeorge Cleary, owner, entered the tore. On Oct. 20 the youth entered the store through the same window and escapeo) with four briefcases filled with merchandise valued at $750.

The hov told nolice he took the urdav. Nov. 17 at 11 a. m. in ht.

Augustine P. E. Church. Miss Carrington is a city teacher. The Rev.

W. S. McKay will oi- Panel Is Planned By Phila. of Two prominent attorneys, spe flciate. A reception will be held in the parish hall at 1 p.

m. to the Seashore Lines and hid them under bushes along the tracks. Harry Buri, 32 N. rd Gloucester, called police and told them he found the brief- Applications for membership In cialists in labor law, will discuss the Junior Business and Profes "Obligation to Bargain" at sional Women's Club, auxiliary guidance-group of the Association of Business and Professional Labor Management Symposium of the Chamber of Commerce of Greater Philadelphia on Nov. 15 The merchandise was returned to Leary.

who is the editor of il. Women of Camden and Vicinity, are being issued. at the Drake Hotel it was an MU Each member of the senior group nounced todav. The two attorneys, Frank H. -VandalUm at 2 Other Firm Police said the boys admitted Abbott, of the firm of Schnader.

Harrision, Segal and Lewis, and Edward Davis, counsel for the vandalizing the (Jak Engineering 110 Monmouth and the Gloucester Iron and Metal will sponsor a young woman who! plans a business or professional career. The Junior League was initiated by the Camden Club and adopted by the national body several years ago. Mrs. James Wilson heads the club and Mrs. Edgar Jackson is publicity chairman.

Teamsters Joint Council 5 will HOLDING THE FKEKDOM FOUNDATION award "for outstanding contribution to the American way of life," Mrs. Katherine Leipold, of Oaklyn, is ffettin? ready to submit historical poems she has written in book form. Graduation Prophecy Borne Out: Poems Written in Grammar School Led to Oaklyn Woman's Avocation lead the discussion in one of the three panel sessions scheduled for 9.15 a. according to Rob ltaih, and WSBSSB 814 Jersey on Oct. 14.

Joseph Pizzutillo, owner of the metal firm said papers and records were left on the floor of office nearly a foot deep, and old batteries were hurled into his bark fence. ert E. Sessions, Chamber presi dent. www Condition of Dr. Howard E.

Members of the two other Primas 772 Pine was re- I I tr- ii Danei oiscujimihis. rmairu nut (on the same ticket) ponea cnucai in cooper nP.le of and "Living will be announced At the engineering company the vandals enjoyed crackers and oft drinks. They also broke four windows and tossed stamps, keys By IDA MAE ROEDER lie is vice i-nairmon oi mc i.r cP-cjnn aid Housing Authority and citv school said. of the sym- i i i- t- a luncoeon sessio A luncheon session An cigmn graoe ciass propnecy -w uiMaims w.mi; pnysician. nis wue is ow fPatUre an address builftirnr notice renoHM jmade quite a few years ago at historical events have been wTO- sophine I'nmas.

a city scnoorr RflV rnpv S. founder and director of St. Vertaillie ano: Karrell ho "1L- Warth't rVllff Tnctitiit nt Tn were appointed by Winklespecht has tunwd out to be true in part, the easiest forms of impression on to break the vandalism wave 10 forn Oaklyn woman. uman i Katherine IeiDoId. of 210 ru.

Neptune Store Robbed dustrial Relations. Father Comey, known as "the waterfront arbi- Ing the investigation. jLandis OakJyn, the onlyj A chiid remembers forever a By Man lth IcepiCK trator for his success in settling XKW CAMEL The new wear-it-way winner irom awnn Jersey or labor disputes on Philadelphia lne story told in poetic lorm, thus the rI.p, me iarv told in ooet 1 1 mminm 1 vinnatinn Au-arl in .1 i 1 nH piers, will speak on "What Labor Problem? collar tops the season's smartest fingertip. 100 virgin wool, tab closure at neck, rib-stitched collar and Observer Corps Head Honored at Palmyra likor Kill Driver 95 wi Ii -I fl' 1 hfr dammar school graduation "Sn toUIIw'. Neptune Township Monday A I amily atelier as of New Xh bLicallyas L't i'n Hammond.

Oct. 30 (UP) At that time she was Indiana and Illinois police to-! Feese, daughter of a Mt. Lphraimj Her recently contributed aD0Ut day threw out a dragnet for a'pohce sergeant. Her sonnets at ,0 Bishop Sheen programj1 IikW, r.t. fngitive killer believed still in this that time were the usual type brought a personal letter of com- iff I area after he had riddled a Ham-turned in as English assignments.

mendation from the prelate. I1 Cu. SrE hm the inond steel worker with bullets' At least she thought so. mo(her of three daughters, 51, JJ'fff hi. -if.

k- itii, noor level of the bafeuay store Palmvra, Oct. 30 Miss Marie KemD. director of the Ground Ob server Corps here, was awarded a certificate of merit Monday night by the Palmyra-Riverton children watched. nt tW, mntWnr Uttle 'School, Mrs. Leipold hopes to aZ twm But there was something a little acnw.

yr ic Chamber of Commerce. cuffs, thick-linked Deepfreeze zipper. In red and rich camel colors Camelot by McGregor sizes 36 to 46. The presentation was made by i. mM out an The victim, 32 year-old Robert! different about Katherine's poems find an outlet for her works in a 1 O.

Martin, foreman for t0 make hpr teacher, book devoted entirely to history. thVi receipts. bandit marched Cart McAllister, chamber presi him downstairs to get the safe I dent. llliam E. Dunkonsen, oi M- Jonnspn.

now pnnc Mtiat-d there will be and forced him back into the i Ruteers university, was tne pa, or vehicles in the kev head Monday when he refitscd to Katherine in hand and 2a lne'Pffi turft over his allet to the hitch-! hpr tn UTi, United States hy J-- pnl ee.to open the safe. 1 speaker at the affair. hiker he hai ptencea up. 1 That encouragement was the Police followed the lead of a actor according to Katherine. local housewife who said she broucht hcr the award five spotted the suspect in the trailer yearl md contributed to her ramp where she lives.

The man w(M-k todav. disappeared when she called po- At th(, (he Freedom set of lice, and an attempt to smoke was judged by competent the killer out by burning a nearby Imon, frora ali 0VPr the fnited brush field proved futile. States, four and a half tons of contributions were turned in. Victim of Motorbike jl'atriotio Theme Hi i nri Five poems by Mrs. Leipold eld in I heft of Une Lm ma'd(.

int0 i 07ho Newark, Oct. 30 (UP) A Freedom Foundation. Her award young man who lost a leg in a was a framed citation for "out-rnotorcvele accident years ago standing achievement in bringing was held in $1000 bail Monday about a better understanding of on a charge of stealing a motor- the American way of life." cycle. Mrs. Leipold who has made Chief Magistrate Nicholas Cas-j other contributions in the field of tellano ordered the bail for An-! poetry', mainly devotes her talents thony Middlecoop, 23.

Peter the patriotic fields. Silvia, 23, who was arrested in! Her poem "Our Flag" was Clifton with a 15-year-old girl in written for the God and Country connection with the" case, was held rally of the DAR held at Pitman in $1000 bail on a charge of aid- this summer, ing and abetting larceny. "I feel there is a great need for Police said Middlecoop and patriotic events to be immortal-filvia mav have been involved in ized in all typos of said f. series of small thefts. iMrs.

Leipold. "I have found very EXTRA LONG Reed suits for Vkzr I ill VVMh MEN A POST EXCLUSIVE i yf JJ I Tall men are never hard to fit at Jacob Reed's. Our selection of extra-long si2es (from 40 to 46) includes the new Fall fabrics and colors. Come to one of our 3 men's stores you'll enjoy your visit. A 1 1 SEAGULL DREW PEARSON 145 III 2 jackets in 1.

Side shown is extra-soft, extra-warm, pure nylon fleece strikingly accented with sweeping Arctic stripes. Reverses to brilliantly colored, element defying nylon taffeta. Completely wash and wear. Sizes: 36-46. At last, Washington's most controversial reporter tells th story of his famous scoops, bloopers and battles! You'll discover where Pearson gets his inside information that embarrasses congressmen and Presklents-tha story behind his famous news scoops.

And there are no holds barred when Pearson does the talking-even about himself! Pearson reveals: How he uncovered urh lop-serret news llie Soviet atom ipjr ringi the building of the hydrogen bomb. The fsrtt behind Trumsn's name-culling outburtt. How he ferlt about being blamed for Forrettal's tragic suicide. The truth about hi "fiit fight" with Sen. McCarthy.

How F.D.R. attempted to squelch hit newt rareer. You won't want to miss this straight-talking article, tarting in this week's Saturday Evening Post IN ALL, 9 articlet, 4 iloriei, 3 leriali 1 WITH Jj WP lit CJCIJ Out today -on all newsstands 540 FEDERAL STREET Chestnut Philadelphia Haverlord Jenkinto Optn Monday, Wtdntidoy. and Friday fvtnnjt fr forking A CUITII MACAZINI.