Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 13

Dear Abby Wise Man Will Suit Wife COUflEMOST, Cameftn, N. Tutiday, Octabtr 10, tt JELLIED BRUSHES THREAD SLICER After paint brushes have been Slice angel food cake with cleaned, rub on petroleum jelly piece of thread. This gives neat, to preserve them. clean-cut edges. DISCOUNT HARRY Rt.

130, Vi Mile No. Airport Circle, Pennsauken, N. J. A jr ('t'iA 4 Dam 1 flfl Mfia FOOTBALLS HELMETS Ktg. 1.00 Volu REMCO SPINNING WHEEL FOR GIRLS By ABIGAIL VAN BUR EN "mistakes" hanging unworn in the clothes closets of America.

DEAR ABBY. Do you think it is a good idea to make a husband jealous once in a while to keep him on his toes? YOUNG WIFE DEAR WIFE: Forget it. Instead of keeping him on HIS toes, vou are apt to find him on YOUR heels. DEAR ABBY: When I was much younger (17, to be exact), I was married, but it didn't work out. My parents had the marriage annulled and now it is as though it never happened.

am grown up now, and, thanks to my forgiving and understanding parents, I am going to marry a fine man. He is 32 and I am 28. He knows about my unsuccessful marriage, but no one else in town does because we moved here a few years ago. I know I can't wear the traditional white wedding gown and veil, but our wedding will take place in the parson's study. What should I wear, and what kind of flowers should I carry? I want to look as bride-like as possible.

SECOND TIME AROUND DEAR SECOND: Wear a dressy pastel suit, and 0 flowered hat with a short veil, and carry daisies. They don't tell. Good luck! BROKENHEARTED AT 52: Tell your husbnnd you found the letters and get it over with. Things might not be as hopeless as you think. What's troubling you? Write Abby, care of Box 3.185, Beverly Mills, Calif.

Include self-addressed stamped envelope. Cahndar Notes (Continued from rage 11) supper. Mrs. John Kelly to present program of color slides, "New Rooms for Guests of members to attend. Camden County Branch, AAUW Wednesday Evening Gourmet Group meeting, 8 p.m., home of Mrs.

Robert E. Barrett, Haddonfield, Topic, to Follow Winter Sporting Events." DEAR ABBY: I am in the men's retail clothing business, and would like to know what has happened to the backbone of the American male? He does n'( seem able to think for himself any more. About 10 per cent of the men who come in are unable to choose their own clothing without a final okay from their wives who fancy themselves experts on fabrics and style. The other 90 per cent have nothing to say about fit, color or price. If the husband likes the suit, and his wife doesn't, he ends up buying what she likes.

Many of my friends in the men's clothing business have told me they have noticed the same situation. Can you explain it? CLOTHING SALESMAN DEAR SALESMAN: Only a tnan who trantu to ylense hi tie tll take her along when he a tuit. He, my opinion, more of a t.wm thnn the voile uho disregard all opinions but his own. More vwnen would do tveH to take their husbands shopping. There would be fewer Reg.

10.00 Vofu tt IDEAL'S CREAM 98 PUFF DOLL MISS DELORIS ALBERTA Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Alberta of Audubon, who have announced her engagement to Mr. Charles Mulvan Jf, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Mulligan of Blackwood. MISS CAROL ANN BLESSINGER Whose engagement to Mr. Richard R. Grossman, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Grossman of Pennsauken Township, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bles-singer of Erlton. 20" TRAINING WHEEL BIKES wtolloen Tirtt Factory Coil Tfieit prices effective thru Thurs. CLOSED TUES.

EVE. OPEN NOW! 0SOL1IHB Ml EVERY II EC! cm Erickson on Sept. 14. The child Is a grandson of Mrs. Morris Segal of this city and the late Mr.

Segal. Guests at bridge Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Robinson of 971 Sher-brook Somerdale, were Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Dittess and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hamilton of that town and Mr. and Mrs.

J. R. Holland of Westmont, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A.

Kurpicki entertained Saturday evening at their home, 123 Wilson West Collingswood Heights, in observance, of the third birthday of their on, Theodore Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Van-DePette of Delaware Township, Mr.

and Mrs. James C. Hughes of Haddon Heights, Mr. and Mrs. John P.

Dunn of Laurel Springs and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schuman Mr. and Mrs. John J.

Quinn and Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Glynn of Lin-denwold were guests at a buffet supper Saturday of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward B. Hughes of 13 Knoll Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overmyer and Mr.

and Mrs. Robert S. Johnson of Haddon-field spent several days in the Toconos, where they were registered at Pocono Manor. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert H. Jones of Church Colestown, entertained at a family dinner Sunday in observance of the sev 7 1 a WED. I THURS. EVI. I or 447 398i 18 MISS RITA MACEY Bride-elect of Mr.

William H. Bcrnert, son of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Berncrt of Audubon. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John A. Macey of that suburb. Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Harold V.

Erickson of 1172 Mansion CoIIingswood, announce the en-. gagement of their daughter, Miss Charlotte C. Erickson, to Mr. Richard H. Dempsey, nn of Mrs.

John Harvey Dempsey of 31 Washington Berlin, nd the lat Dr. Dempsey. Miss Erickson was graduated "from Centenary College, Hack-ettstown. Mr. Dempsey.

is a aenior at Rutgers University, College of South Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. C. Walter LoITt of 224 Guilford Collings-wood, have returned from a 10-day motor trip to Franconia Notch, N.H., and Nags Head, N.C..

where they were registered at the Carolinian HoteL Mr. and Mrs. Carl P. Les-wing, Mr. and Mrs.

John S. Almen and Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Fepper of Delaware Township were guests at. dessert and bridge Saturday evening of Mr.

and Mrs. John Downs of 21J Whitemarsh way, Barclay Farm, that township. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meisen-heimer of 1274 Magnolia announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Janice Elizabeth Meisenheimer, to MacDonald Hunter, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Hunter of Dover. The wedding is planned for February. Mis Meisenheimer was graduated from West Jersey Hospital School of Medical Technology and attended Trenton Junior College. Her fiance, a graduate of Rider is attending Seton Hall University Law School.

Dr. and Mrs. Stanton Sega! of Bethesda, are being congratulated on the birth of a second child, a son, Roy David, mi- nr Writ for exciting new Italian Recipes Booklet! Send on Buitonl label or boxtop to: Buitoni, Rtcipei South Hackentack, N. J. HINTS COLLECTED BY It's easy enough to fall into the belief that the more food I'ijaaCJ baby, the better off he'll fte.

But pressure only serves to fix unpleasantness and distaste for a food in baby's mind. Most wee ones know their needs and eat enough to meet those reeds. And if you provide nutritionally balanced meals there's nothing to worry about, On good way to keep hahy Interested in his food, provide ade-quste nutrition too, is to vary menus with different kinds of food. It's easy with over 100 Gerber Strained and junior Foods. Medal Gerber Menu Cickn Hih Mill Dinnr O'nn PMnt Vlftlllt CuilirA Pudding ToomiJ with PtKhit Fermull or MilK GfflJuTiSjQ tYfc Fair in Merchantville To Aid Guidance Clinic The Merchantville Community Center will provide the setting for a village fair Saturday from 10 a.m.

to I m. Sponsored by the Merchantville Junior Woman'i Club, the project will benefit the Camden County Child Engaged enth birthday anniversary of their granddaughter. Judith Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E.

Jones of Wynd-moor, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Grace of Audubon and Mr.

and Mrs. James Luksch of Delaware Township have returned after several days' visit to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fiore of Ray-mond, Maine. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert A. Rutherford of 211 Mount Vernon ave Laurel Springs, were guests of honor Sunday at a buffet supper given in observance of their sixtieth wedding anniversary at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A.

Alison Rutherford, 210 Yale Stratford. Miss Mary Mauro of Cedar Brook, whoe marriage to Mr. Frederick Rodio Jr. of Ham-monton will take place'Nov. guest of honor Sunday evening at a party given at "Lillian on the I-ake," Hammonton.

Hostesses were Mrs. William Barthmaier of Berlin and Mrs. Lawrence Panceria and Miss Loretta Mauro of Cedar Brook. Mrs. Benjamin of 4817 Browning Pennsauken Township, entertained at bridge Monday evening for Mrs.

George C. Hennessy, Mrs. Harry G. Berger, Mrs. J.

Robert Zensen, Mrs. George D. Miller. Mrs. Rodman H.

Lynch and Mrs. Rajnh C. Weisgerber Jr. of Haddon Heights. Home Department are arranging for attic treasures old furniture and white elephants.

A garden booth is under the direction of Mrs. Donald Seybold and the Garden Department. Dodo mugs, heralding the club's forthcoming children's play, and pin-money Jars will be available at the booth in charge of Mrs. James Ford and the Art Department. Mrs.

R. P. Weiford will work on sketches. A handbag stall is the reponsi-bility of Mrs. William D.

James and the Drama Department. The group also will provide makeup for children. The literature and Education Department, under the 'supervision of Mrs, George Nickel, is arranging for handmade items and bath mitts. Raked goods will be featured at the Music Department's booth, Mrs. William Moffa chairman.

A display of jewelry and cosmetics is being handled by Mrs. John Hannigan for the Civics and Legislation Department. Hats will be featured at the International Relations Department booth, Mrs. Herbert Wirth in charge. Mrs.

William Slim membership chairman, and Mrs. Gerald E. Torch, Braille chairman, are planning a Halloween table with costumes, accessories, favors and candy. Homemade preserves, applesauce and gourds will be found at the pantry shelf, supervised by Mrs. Philip Traino for the Public Welfare Department.

Santa's post office and children's games are bring arranged by Mrs. Oswin Kline and the Youth Cooperation Department. Mrs. M. A.

Moore, representing the Senior Club, is in charge of pretzels. The Evening Section, represented by Mrs. Benjamin Reeves, will display handcrafts, aprons, plant stands, place mats, holiday wreaths and fruit cakes. IJCmtom mad mirrlcM iiin-J portii. Nvlon elnMie hosif rv.

roh mipporU whl chairs. crutrhM. run. auaptnanriM, cnloRtomv hHta. tc.

MALI AND FIMAll ATTINOANTS WAttE TRUSS COMPANY I Uon ml VJo Guidance Ginic. A special feature of the day will be a pet show to take place on the grounds. Miss Carol Scholtz is in charge. Fets may be entered in the following categories: Cats; dogs, fish, birds, reptiles and others. Registration will be preceding 11 a m.

Other attractions outside will include pony rides, being arranged by Mrs. Walter L. Wei-lenbeck; balloons; ice cream, and Dodo the clown, performed by Mrs. John L. Schimpf and Mrs.

Ralph K. Magee. A cafe featuring luncheon is being managed by Mrs. Grant Stout. Assorted booths have been planned for the fair.

Mrs. I-ouis Gotthold and the American MR! DAN GERIEt, MOTHER Of I Sock-a-ro story, to keep baby's socks from getting lost in the wash, try putting them in art old nylon stocking before you tosjthem into the machine. Cm if iwiih through easily, IIU IVI 11 II I 0k cinch later. Sweet icnt-lmntt. After washing baby's rubber sheet, sprinkle liberally with baby's powder.

It's good for the rubber, surrounds your darling with sweetness. New convenUnc for you, in the shape of two cereal surprises.fof baby: Gerber Strained Oatmeal or Mixed Cereal, both with Applesauce and Bananas. No mixing necessaryl Each cereal is cooked with fruit and ready to serve. Delectable In flavor, they have a wonderfully smooth, moist texture. As for nutrition, they're both enriched with iron and important vitamins.

Gerber Baby Foods, Fremont, Michigan. m6 In Addition To Our MNL, raUilS. Customary and Open Tuesday and Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 SEARS Admiral Wilson Blvd. CAMDEN EM 5-9060 "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" All Gerber Baby Foods are specially processed to preserve the utmost in flavor and precious food values. All are designed with your baHy'i eating pleasure and nourishment in mind.

The above foods are available in both strained and junior varieties..