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The Daily Journal from Vineland, New Jersey • 4

Publication:
The Daily Journali
Location:
Vineland, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

250 Patronize Dance; Pose For Comic Circus Pictures l-Vinelnnd Timet Journal Monday, A'or. 21, 1958 Children's Theater Attracts Local Pumls to 'Cinderella' rhuracteri designed and painted by Mrs feature of the circus Big lop dance at tley Brotman were the the u.w.i aian.cy e.h,rHav fi sht. The past raiK the Beth Israel Synagogue, tne Betn Israel some 250 hv dance, sponsored by the S.sterhood, was attended by Four thousand flyers at 2 P. M. in Vineland High'munity Education program.

The Jng the presentation of "Cinder-j School auditorium. value and importance of the live ella and the Snrcerer'' will be dis-l The Mae Desmond Children's theater to our children is respon-tributed to Vineland school chil- Theater has the distinction of be-sible for official enthusiasm in dren th week, says Mrs. Harry ing the only professional chil-both cases, the Desmond Theater Lane, chairman of the Junior dren's theater sponsored by the reports. Woman's Club theater presenta- city government of The Mae Desmond Theater in-tion. D.

as part of its recreation; sists on the highest standard of -The play will be executed by department program, and by the production expert players, imagine Mae Desmond Theater of Wil- New York City Board of Educa- native staging, skilled and sensi-low Grove, Pa. on Saturday, Novation as part of its Bureau of direction the theater reports. The play "Cinderella and the Many couples had their heads ny Music Shop, Braun'i Junior photographed over a colorful shop, Michel's, S. Pogust and drawing of the circus strong man Sons and Buck's Custom Shop con-who stood flexing his muscles tributed. while his dainty mate held two of- gaIoons were inflated by the his hundred pound weights.

Oth-1 sisterhood's balloon blowing ex-ers posed over an Egyptian j0ffe Mrs. Daniel er flanked by a gaudily attired, Stone. Mrs. David Yoseph and roustabout. The third cutout, alsoMrs Milton Goldberg, popular, was a canoe scene.

Eac(j tabe aroun(j te Samuel Schwarzman and foor had a stuffed animal is a Howard Herron. the photograph-; and a huee pink ele- i i Vj (j 1-. 2 at 8 P. M. There will be enter-1 Sorcerer" is ritten with a child's talnmont Stvrial ouost will hieve view, taking into account a ers, were in character dressed in chose the piano onstage for checked vests, tight pants and hij background.

Jack Green of black derbies. The ballroom, cooperated on this part tnnnoA in rpA and White StripeS, Lf l. nFitlin tooned in red and wnite decoration. Irwin Kavesh, who will entertain. natural love of action, color and suspense.

The production dramatizes the ideals of honesty and courage, the New members will help with work on behalf of the new-wine for operative heart and luns Deborah Seeks New Members For Benefit simulated a circus tent. Many Dat-i Hostesses at the door were Mrs. larah Kreisworth, and Mrs. Len- Kreisworth, and Mrs. loons were sea terea i Len-rrni the cei ine ana on me, lore Bardfeld.

Co-chairmen of the ii.fi.A Mr Camnp! stage. cancer at Deborah Sanatorium at loyalty and sportsmanship, kind-Browns Mills. Dr. Charles P.lness and justice. The most im-Bailey, world famous heart spe- pressive feature, however, is that cialist, heads the Deborah Medical this is live theater, and the living Staff.

The sanatorium is a free i theater is the most creative and On hue net held scores of dif- "VV, and Mrs. Howard Herron. a v. I I kltne At mid- 012,1 Vmeland's Deborah Chapter was handled by Mrs. Publicity night he net Abraham Bender and Mrs.

Pal the balloons were caught by the membership drive is currently in 'non-sectarian institution Dr. Bai- powerful of all the entertainment progress, announces Mrs. Samuel ley is a pioneer of inside-the-heart i media, according to the club's Drozdow. dancers. Five of the balloons con theater committee.

Mrs. Stanley Brotman was re Brecker, chairman, and any one surgery, interested in joining may do sol chairman, and Mrs. Robert Entrekin, patron chairman, left to right. The event will be Saturday, Jan. 17 at Elks Hall.

(Times Journal phcto.) A completely novel experience tained numbers corresponding to those on prizes fancily wrapped by sponsible for the original art work for many boys and girls born to JANUARY BALL Deciding on arrangements for Xi Gamma Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Scholarship Ball are Mrs. Steward J. Leister president; Mrs. Robert Walters, Ball Xi Gamma Launches Plans I the stores donating them. Harmo- on the flyers.

by contacting Mrs. Brecker at Ox 2-8086 or by attending the membership tea. The tea will be at White Sparrow Inn on Tuesday evening, Dec. Births BBYO Host the shadow world of movies and television, the delightfully humorous "Cinderella and the Sorcerer" appeals to all ages. Other committee members are Mrs.

Ned Glover, public relations; Mrs. Vincent Greenfield, ticket James Starkey To Tell PTA About Batsto For Annual Scholarship Ball To 1 75 Visitors Colored Film Brings Hawaii to New Jersey are underway for the! Steward J. Leister Mrs.1 chairman assisted by Mrs. S. Don Plans Vineland Chapter of B'nai B'rith Organization was host to 175 mem- aid Babcock and Mrs.

Martin Pag-annual Scholarship Ball of Xi Spencer Slaw, publicity; Mrs, liuphi HnH Miss Diamnnd Asrani.inamma Chanter Rpfa Sima PVii I William KnnN3. tirkt' Mri The Vineland Woman's Club James Starkey, head of the sc'i of B'nai B'rith Girls and Tirlfme pro nru An ca mm Qnnitr Ka CaturHair Tan 17 T-ronlr fiirrm drnmtinne anrl ws were island hopping via colored edence department at Vineland Hieh1 c. I adlunw MU aik slide films of the Hawaiian Is-'School. 'will Eive an informative m.emDers. 01 woman atblks Hall.

MarK Kigor. program. 13:7,1 lands, yesterday at the clubhouse. taik on Historic Batsto on Tues-iL purcnasea; Mrs. Robert Waiters is ihe bail will raise tunds or BBYO ju dent graduating from Sacred; 'versify Weekend a dante to chairman.

ior Hieh School Parent Teacher1 the Play- or from Mrs Lane at iur mgn atnooi rareni leacner nv ot evenuis at me Memorial band music was provided the visi colored slides sne tooK on cent trip there. On the committee are Mrs. Rob- Heart High School and one from Accn mpptinflr Tlio mpptintr ert Entrekin, patrons; President Vineland High School. tors at Memorial Junior High School. Classes were conducted at Me She began with a picture of the liner leaving port at San Francisco and continued with "on board" shots and the arrival at Oahu Island, where a 40 piece Vary the Flavor For the past two years Mr.

Starkey has been doing excavating and restoration work at Batsto for the N. J. Department of conservation and Economic Development. He is now engaged in a survey for future archeological A standard baked custard mav be varied bv flavoring it with NEWCOMB HOSPITAL BELMONT A daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Belmont, 730 east Oxford Nov. 22. MATIAS A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Jose Matias, 117 north Third Nov.

22. DAY A son to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lee Day, 28 Carver Village, Nov. 23.

F1SHMAN A son to Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Fishman, 174 west Commerce Bridgeton, Nov. 23. MORGAN A son to Mr.

and Mrs. L. E. Morgan, Stinefield Brotmanville, Nov. 23.

SOTO A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Severo Soto, 515 Crape Nov. 23. OTHER HOSPITALS SPRAGUE A son to Mr.

and Mrs. John Sprague, Fors-gate Farms, Jamesburg, and formerly of Vineland, in St. Peter's Hospital, New Brunswick, Nov. 20. Named Mark Douglas, the baby weighed 9 lbs.

8 oz. and has two sisters. The mother is the former Barbara Downie. LASHLEY A daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Lashley of 633 Pear st. at Millville Hospital Nov. 20. orchestra greets the ships coconut, caramel or chocolate. Miss Ferraris visited Eastman Kodak Park, Pearl Harbor, Ernie Pyle's grave in National Cemetery, Buddha Temple, an Amer i 2 V- i i Day-Dreams, Date-Dreams jji In toft, Hinl.t ihtdowt of tool, NATIONALLY moonlight yw'' tfc" YOf ACvftTiSEB could drm in mill e' 'i ni im frtgil nttl JfVIN'tlH i i1 All tfyiti in wh; nd oVici't pti't't.

BRIDVL BRIDESMAID'S i GOWNS AND IORMALS from $25.00 $14.95 AnrDM RRJDAL 513 Landis Ave. MUUllllll SII0PPES Vineland, N. J. OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.

(Fridays to I PJV1.) EVLMNGS BY APPOINTMLNT explorations at Batsto. I science degree from the Universl morial School beginning at 10 A. Sunday. Ideas were ex-! changed between the various com- mittee chairmen of each chapter. Committee functions were taught.

A banquet in the cafeteria was served by local B'nai B'rith Girls. Phyllis Rappaport, BBG president and Edward Jaskow, AZA president spoke after the banquet. Honorary degrees for outstanding devotion to the B'nai B'rith Organization were presented to Samuel Berkowitz of Vineland; Mrs. Junior Auxiliary Learns Americanism from Leader The American Legion Junior Auxiliary heard Mrs. Josephine Crowell, Cumberland County Auxiliary president, at their meeting Saturday at the home of Mrs.

Jeannette Nastasi, Junior Counsellor, with 17 juniors attending. Mrs. Crowell's address encompassed aspects of Americanism, respect and reverence to our Flag, patriotic holidays and phases of the Constitution and Bill of Rights. She also urged that Juniors help Mr. Starkey's son, Albert, Mil- ty of Pennsylvania and has done ton Kammer, Whitney Mullen and; graduate work at Rutgers, Glass- ican pineapple plant, sugar cane refinery, an active volcano and saw the hut where author Jack Stanley Quickmire have and the University of Mon working with Mr.

Starkey. Mr. tana and in the process has re- Starkey received his bachelor ofjceived his masters degree. On Child weltare programs and jumur auxiliary uisiauauun uiimci held by the Millville Unit. London lived.

She also visited the film site of "Twilight of the Gods," where the American film was being shot. Miss Ferraris received a diploma for a hula course she took on the ship. She received the Hawaiian name Hikaulani. She showed a string of beads made of octopus hide, a sea urchin, a piece of volcanic rock 1 5 Year-Old Boy Chess Genius Wants Game's World Crown Bea Kaplan of Atlantic City and Sidney Levin of Vineland. I Also present at the banquet were Israel Bogis, AZA advisor, and Mrs.

Michael Silver, both of Vineland and Edward Schifreen, district BBYO director, of Phila not to forget our war dead under the rehabilitation programs. Family nites were suggested. She urged juniors to buy saving stamps As a money making project juniors made Xmas candles which they are now selline. A junior Xmas party will be held of which Cheryl Zalinski was named general chairman. The Vineland group have invited other under our national -security pro- NEW YORK iav-Ever have trou- gram.

His 21-year-old sister, Joan, gram, bhe announced the forth' took the second. delphia. ble coping with your teen-ager? and several leis and a hula skirt. 'Bobbv doesn't like the idea of department junior pilgrim- Mrs. Edgar R.

Jones called the How would you like if it he were 1 a his mother going around with him Cumberland County Junior auxil a genius rofl of birthdays and Mrs. Charles Schaible read the horoscope for Cake Pan Lining Ordinary brown wrapping paper, with a dull surface, mav to tournaments. Besides, I were onereu "'iiaries to attend. Further plans for ured it would be better for me to i junior group on their enthusiasm wi), be made on December in rasp anvthine their work which is bringing in case Contribution by senior auxil needed money, primarily, be used for lining cake pans. No iary was gratefully accepted by juniors.

neea to grease the pan before "It's not easy," says Mrs. Re-gina Fischer of Brooklyn. Her 15-year-old son, Bobby, is a genius at chess. He won the United States championship at 14 and became the youngest international Grand Master in history this summer. Held by Russia each month.

A coffee period preceded the meeting. Brownie Members Serve as Hostesses putting the paper into it; just i i A play entitled Faraway Letter" depicting a true Thanksgiv grease the upped surface of the paper lightly. recognition as a unit of good-doers and a credit to their community. The junior group will provide a Thanksgiving basket to a needy family. A donation to the Needlework Guild Shoe Fund was given.

Also approved was a donation to the Tiny Tim Fund and the juniors will prepare Christmas fa She laughed ruefully a slender, dark-haired woman with a smiling mouth in a gamine face. The Fischers separated when Bobby was 2 and Mrs. Fischer raised her two children on her earnings as a nurse. No Discipline "I don't discipline Bobby. He's His one dream is to snatch the Five girls were invested into Brownie Troop 30 at a meeting ing Day spirit was given by Mary and Diana Taylor, Cindy Kempa and Darlene Sammartino.

Songs and poemswere given by Sheryl and Sharon Campion. A Thanksgiving party followed with refreshments being served by Freezing or canning fresh purple plums? They won't discolor while you handle them; chill one batch while you're preparing world chess crown from the present champion, Russia's Mikhail Botvinnik. held this week. They were Jean nine Dobson, Andrea English, Diane Feneli, Susan Werner and Donna Zapperiella. Mary Ann t.

JTT- Vi X.i,llltiAiil Mil k. ft ntyffj li ,1 in, in One of Mrs. Fischer's definitely "not easy" moments came this summer when Bobby appeared Joanne Bocher and Sharon Cam pion, hostesses having birthdays Dorofee will be formally accept ed into the troop next week. Note to New Cooks: the word "drippings" in a recipe refers to the fat and solid particles left to be stranded in Yugo-Slavia afer in November. his first international tournament New Brownies served refresh Other senior members who attended were: Mrs.

Wilkinson, of in the pan after cooking meat or "He had a round trip tieket, but too big. Anyway, there's not much to say. He comes home and sticks his hose in a chess book, stops to eat, and he's back again until it's time to go to bed. "Bobby's one of the enes who play for blood as they say in chess. He's serious.

He has to study all the time. The countries publish pamphlets and books at a great rate new openings always ments after the ceremony. poultry. nobody made any reservations for vors for one of the children wards at State Colony. Juniors were thanked for their cooperation in helping on recent Mentally Retarded Children drive.

Report on attendance with senior auxiliary members at a conference held in Trenton recently was given by Sharon Campion and Joanne Bocher. Rules pertaining to junior auxiliary were discussed. Joanne Bocher Jr. Chairman, reported on her attendance to the the Wildwood Unit, Agnes Years ley, Sadie Smith, Josephine Pen. him and he couldn get a plane.

I knew he'd spent most of his za, Clara Koehler and Vineland money at the World Fair in Bel Unit President. Mrs. Palma Bra. caliello. gium and I was afraid the Jugo Troop members received salted nuts to sell, and plans were discussed for a trip to Philadelphia to visit a radio station and TV studio.

The Brownies will carol for the Tiny Tim Fund. 5 A Christmas party Is being planned. slav Chess Federation wouldn't mim mm Joanne Bocher Jr. Chairman being worked out. "He's not interested in girls yet presided.

him they don play chess. He does. n't smoke or drink. He does chew his nails down to the bone, but I'm afraid to make him stop. I don't know what he might take up.

OR Pre-Holiday Lunch Menus Listed for Public Schools School officials announced menus for tomorrow and Wednesday at the Vineland High and Memorial Junior High School and the ele-mentarv schools. Thanksgiving Day and Friday will be holidays. "Some of these chess players twitch all over. Honest. They start with an eye and twitch down The Rtliablt Prtscripi tiont emblem we art privileged to display is your assurance of skilled professional compounding at uniformly fair prices.

Try us next time! i in i w. i to their feet and start again. I'd go on paying for him after the tournament had ended. Left By Train "I went to the Yugoslav Embassy but it was the weekend and I couldn't find anybody. I tried to call Bobby, but they said he had left by train.

"I was really worried. I knew he was loaded down with books and I didn't see how he could manage. He doesn't speak the languages. I could just see him sleeping in a train station somewhere and people stealing everything he had." But Bobby used his tournament prize money to get to Munich where he found plane space home. Lacks Popularity Chess is not a popular game and there are no funds to send the American champion to tour I sup, Onions, Tossed Green Salad, Fr.

Dressing, French Fried Po OPEN SUNDAY 10 A. M. to 1 P. SL 4 P. M.

to 9 P. SI. rather he chewed his nails." Better Physical Shape "The only thing I do is nag him get some fresh air. This year he's joined the and says he's going to get in better physical shape. "He used to be wonderful at sports in fact, he himself used to say he wanted to be a baseball player.

"I don't know a thing about chess. In fact, I tried to make him stop for four years. But I've given up now." Elementary Schools Type A Lunch TUESDAY: Baked Meat Loaf, Brown Gravy, String Beans, Whipped Potatoes, Dessert or Fruit, Buttered Bread, i2 pt. Milk. WEDNESDAY: Shepperd's Pie, Green Peas, buttered Bread, Fruit Jello, yt pt.

Milk Memorial Jr. High School TUESDAY: Jumbo Hamburger on Bun, Cat- Weekly Schedule of Women's Clubs, PTA's MONDAY Daughters of Liberty, P.M., Odd Fellows Hall. Fourth Ward Republican Women's Club, 8 P. M. at Trinity Episcopal Church parish hall.

Fifth Ward Republican Women's Club, 8 P. M. Hebrew Women's Benevolent Society, 8:30 P. Sons of Jacob Synagogue. Women's Christian Temperance Union, First Methodist Church, 8 P.M.

Theme, Thanksgiving. TUESDAY First Ward Republican Women's Club, 8 P. M. Memorial Junior High School PTA, 8 P. M.

at the school. Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary. 8 P. post home. North Italy Auxiliary at North Italv clubhouse.

Eastern Star at Masonic Temple. 4r pi I pv xsmm PHONE OX 1- 2740 Brand New naments. Boby won two tickets to Yugoslavia on a television pro tatoes, Strawberry Jello, pt. Milk WEDNESDAY: Turkey Patty, Giblet Gravy, Parsley Potatoes, Green Peas, Apple Sauce, Roll, V2 pt. Milk VHS Type A Lunch TUESDAY: Bar-B-Q beef open sandwich, string beans, cole slaw, milk, dessert.

A la carte food. WEDNESDAY: Vegetable soup, crackers 10 cents. Sandwiches 15 cents. Pizza 10 cents. Deviled egg sandwiches 15 cents Salads, pie, ice cream.

MawZitS VINELAND DRUG CO. 7th St. Landis Ave. SURE HOSPITAL BEDS WHEELCHAIRS SALE or RENT MATCHLESS Call OX 7-2304 ORDER Remember Your Thanksgiving Hostess! FRESH Call us! Order an original centerpiece or TLwnnii CM- S-HOP today! I a bouquet CRUTCHES COMMODES 'Machineless Complete $4.75 Wave Complete $6.50 up Hair Cutting Tinting Opea Friday Til OX 1-1263 Tina's Beauty Shop 1071 Almond 8t Near Valley South West Corner CHESTNUT AVE. AT 8th PHONE OX 2-4714 606 LANDIS AVE.

OX 1-0423 Range FEATURING The Burner with a Brain makes every pot and pan auto-v I vi And remember, a Super Matchless GAS Range costs least to 5Ke nd least to maintain with JprSJl 43 ComPany adjustment 1 5 j)m We have many beautiful floral arrangements and planters to make a thrilling gift for the holiday hostess. Let us make up an arrangement for you in the colors, design and flowers of your choice. our prices are always moderate 1 IT I fl iWl I A. 1 "I i I "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" i Send us your old sofa and DREYER'S SEE A DEMONSTRATION a roro gas mm aam gas company showroom chair for expert custom re-tipholstery. You select the fabric, we guarantee the work.

Fast service. Free estimates. Call today! Wheat Road W. of Main OX 1-2304 FLORAL SHOP So. Delsea Dr.

at Chestnut Ave. 2-5591 For Free Estimate.

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