The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 9

Ruth Shey HAIR PERMANENTLY REMOVED MYKHTMCMLMItT 1064 Av. Stratford DR.i.1 3-41M Moke your tmofdr omoting HEW EASY way at No ditt or weight loii.Die ol HOME while you REST, Reduce! liieolHIPS.TUMMr, THIGHS. NO EFFORT. Fun! Healthful. Economical.

irtehn removed from lb, now New, Easy, No Effort FREE booklet end FREE HOME demomlralion. We PROVE AT NO COST how you moy reduce lo me. MAIl COUPON LADY odviior gives lull in. Local Mirure IME-MA1L TODAY HelM-A-clior, Dept. 9-11 I Figure-Compliments PRINTED PATTERN dROd This Printed Pattern is fash ioned for the larger lovely, slimming lines.

It's your favorite steo-in: so becoming, you'll want to sew all versions lor year rouno. Printed Pattern 4504: Women's Si7cs 3fi. 40. 42 44 46. 48 50.

Size 36 takes 4 1-2 yards 39-inch fabric. Printed directions on each pat tern part, Easier, accurate. Send thirtv-five cents in for this add 5 cents for each pattern lor ist-ciass mau-ine. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Bridgeport Telegram, 21, New York in. y.

trim pi: ly name, address with zone, and style number. BATCHEL0R-WHITC0MB TROTH ANNOUNCED The encasement of Miss Gail Elizabeth Whitcomb to Dewey P. Batchelor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kemn B.

Batchelor. 46 Shell street, Miiford, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kicn-ord E. Whitcomb of Mountain- Miss Whitcomb is a graduate of Westfleld high school and ureen Mountain junior college, Mr.

Batchelor attended Miiford high school, was graduated from the Lenox, Mass. Preparatory 'school, and attended Johns Hop-kin's university, where he was a member of Phi Kappa Psi fra ternity. WITH THE NEW SCIENTIFIC EXCLUSIVE WITH WHITEMAN-MEYER! This modern method restores natural beauty and lengthens rug life as much as by rinsing out the abrasive grit and grime that ordinary cleaning can't touch. Your rugs will be completely de-molhed, too. Every fiber gently solvent-soaked Rinsed by uniform-pressure sproy Re-rinsed and rolled damp-dry Controlled final-drying DAY SERVICE Call before Wednesday Delivered by Saturday MM.F0 7-7768 Any day, including Saturday "SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY GIFT! (OFFER IXF-IMS SIFT.

JO) HAWAIIAN GOOD LUCK TI-PLANT Faculty: jOf Garfield School Meet Wednesday Dinner to Highlight First Fall Session in Fairway Restaurant The Garfield school Parent-FacuKv council will conduct its tirst meeting of the year in the form of a dinner and business Wednesday at 6:30 p. the Fairwav restaurant. Members of the faculty andi Mrs. Joseph Bensko. oast Dresi- sephine Dargan.

principal, will be the speaker. Mrs. Ann Alesevich is chair- tan, and Mrs. Dorothv Milewskl. co-chairman of arrangements.

pop fair which took place Mrs. Helen Matev. president, I has announced her chairmen tor the year as follows: Mrs. Anna 'Kolton and Mrs. fda Metro, hos- ipitality; Mrs.

Jean Deshorche and D'ouria, Mrs. Jeannette Yanosy, Mrs. Florence Retartha. Mrs. Mary Colias and Mrs.

Michael1 Kolcun; Mrs. Dorothy Milewski. and Mrs. Frances Kicn, mimo-graph; Mrs. Alesevich, publicity, Mrs.

Mary Carrafiello, sun-(shine. Understanding CHILDREN By Angelo Patri CLOSE UP "1 talk to him, call to him. and he doesn't pay a bit of attention in mA That ran haDoen in any relation to any child but it will certainly happen wnen dealing with a clnwed-down child, the slow learner, the dull normal rhiH defective one. if the attention caller is not close to the child. annmarh to anv child but it is Of critical importance when these others are concerned.

They are not quick thinking children. They must always be given time to complete their slow reactions and the teacher or parent must be close to the child he is trying to reach. Close physically and rinse sDirituallv as well. teach a slow learning child to talk would do well to place the child on her lap with his ear tc hrpaet and talk to him cheer fully and clearly. Sing to him.

Chant a nursery rhyme. Tell him a story. He must hear language teacher. In the classroom this closeness is what makes all the difference between success and failure on both sides of the teacher's desk. i Too often the slow child is the one farthest from the teacher, mat is likely to mean that this child whose need for the teacher's per sonal attention sets the least of slowacting mind to leel tier influence he neither hears nor sees and remains outside her sphere of The busv teacher and mother try to teach the slow one but finding the road blocked, feeling the pressure of other duties, have to give up.

This can be well understood. But this child needs personal attention, close up and neriod set aside each. same time and place, is reserved for this one's lesson, with the whole power of the teacher's mind given to his need, the results are likely to be satisfying to both teacher and taueht. looked by busy adults who are concerned with children thatan- noying problems arise. A mother, her hands full nettine a meal will call over her shoulder, or out of the window, to the child at play.

He disregards the call and his busy mother does not follow it up. garding her call and then comes trouble. Try, when dealing with child-! possible and communication with them will be easier. QUESTIONS ANSWERS What li the nurnose of the sister city exchange plan between American and European To foster better under standing between American and European residents through correspondence, visits andexchanges oeiween government, scnoots, and the like. Does thunder acconwanv neat iigniwnj: The Gaiety Muaeum which Beniamln Keith ooened in Bos- nf vary a.arlv and so was termed blooded.

THE BRIDGEPORT TELEGRAM, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1957 Mrs. and Mrs. Edward TyburskI return, home Saturday from their honeymoon at the Emerald Beach hotel In Nassau, Bahamas, and are residing in 79 High street, Ansonla. Mrs.

TyburskI Is the former Elizabeth Sopneski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sopneski, li Breezy lane, Branford, and the bridegroom, son of Cyrus Tyburski, 71 High street, Ansonla. is a physical education instructor in the Bridgeport school system. They were married Sept.

21 in St. Mary's church, Branford. Troth Announced Of Janice Weisker She Will Be Married to Malcolm MacCallum, 2nd, Nov. 2 Miss Janace Weisker. dauehtei of Mr.

and Mrs. Alexander Weisker, 186 Puritan road. Fairfield, has chosen Saturday. Nov. 2 for her marriage to Malcolm Mr.

and Mrs. Malcolm MacCal-lum, 106 Colonial drive. Fairfield. The ceremony will be solemnized at 2:30 p.m. in the First I Church of Christ, Congregational, Fairfield, and followed bv a reception in the Patterson club, Greenfield Hill.

Miss Barbara Louise Weisker ill serve her sister as maid of! honor. Miss Marion R. MacCallum, sister of the prospective bridegroom and Miss Signe M. Thyberg will be the bridesmaids, and Elizabeth W. McCallum.

an other sister of the future bride groom, the flower girl. Raymond L. Skinner of Fair-1 Reynolds Van Cleve of Erie. Pa and Thomas J. Dowie of Stratford will usher.

Advice on Your HEALTH By Herman Bundesen, M.D., new tuberculosis vaccine ns to be one of the most prom ising medical advances month's review of medi The vaccine, which underwent clinical trials recently in Ecuador, is made from strains of virulent tubercle bacilli of human origin which have been killed by ultraviolet irradiation. Most Widely Used BCG, the vaccine most widely used in prevention of TB, is made from a livine. attentuated strain of tubercle bacilli which is of i wine origin. One advantage of the new ir radiated vaccine is'that it can-be kept for long periods without special storage precautions. accine can-be well tolerated and apparently produces no local reactions.

It looks like it may be another great step forward in our battle against tuberculosis. Effective Drug Another drug, noscapine, is sw. but old. Actually an old drug formerly called narcotine, noscapine is reported to be as effective comne in relieving persisieni nd severe coughing. A studv by the U.S.

Public Health Service recently pointed il advantage of nosca pine. Most important, it can be taken bv all tvpes of patients, young or old, without ill effects. Even re peated doses, the report asserts, do not bring about any unpleasant effects. In short, the report says the drug is completely safe non-aaaicting. Canadian scientists are testing ouariruoie vaccine designed to protect against diphtheria, tet anus, wnooping cuugn aim fuiiu.

Single Series Thii will enable ohvsicians to give a single series of inoculations instead of two series, one for polio nd the other for the triple vac cine, as is now required. F.xDt-riments also are being con- DBI. The experimental com pound stgnuicaniiy luweicu mc biooa sugar in eo per cent ui niahetir natients tested. While this new drug shows promise, even those conducting the tests emphasize that its use must now be continued to experi mental work. M.H.: Is there more than one type of peptic ulcer? ihnw nresent In the stomach itself, known as gastric ulcers, and.

those present in nr ftret nart fit the Itestine as It joins the stomach, mow as duodenal uicers. iMiss Mary Grimes Engaged to Marry iGreenwich Girl Betrothed to J. Waide Howley, Law Student Mr. and Mrs. C.

Drier-jill Grimes of Old Church road, Greenwich, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Louise to j. waiae Howley, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Howlev.

of Sherwood place, Greenwich. A late SDiine wrddine is Miss Grimes, granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh of Bridgeport, and of the late Col.

and Mrs. Harry J. of Thomas F. Walsh, of IWest McKinley avenue and of Mrs. William J.

Wilson of Brook-field avenue. Fairfield. The bride-elect was graduated from Marymount school, college, Arlington, Va. She is with the Hearing and Speech center ol lireenwicn Hospital Mr. Howley, a student at Ford-ham Law school, is an alumnus of Greenwich high school and is a erandson of the late Mr.

and Mrs. John J. Howley of New, and Mrs. Stephen Waide of Greenwich. HENRY PRESCOTT, JR.

TO MARRY ON OCT. 26 Miss Elisa Gail Benton, daugh ter of Mrs. Arthur Smith Benton of Atlanta, and the late Mr. Benton, has selected Saturday, Oct. 26, as the date for her marriage to Henry Sherwin Prescott, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Pres-j cott of Sasco Hill road, South- Dorl and New York. The ceremony will be solemnized at 4:30 p.m. in the First Presbyterian church in Atlanta ana win De louowea Dy a recep- Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel G. Waueh of road. Fairfield, an nounce the birth of their fourth child, Frederick Sanford, on Sept. I in Norwalk hospital. Mrs.

Sven Johnson. 50 Pond View avenue, Long Hill, will open! ner nome ior tne monuny meeting of the Tashua Garden club, tomorrow from 1:30 to 4 p.m. Mrs. William Holden will preside, and Mrs. Alton Elterich will Litterbug Campaign." Xook (Best by CeUlle leopard ond offer iWI IM lu cotton mil for metmg tAosprfta.

loWiA lifVtr il itrktly for droll. Mite L.A.t-It's about the fur riest season ever seen. Black coats and suits collared in black tox or the luxurious jilver fox, and long-haired furs for bulky linings. Leopard and ocelot il everywhere for collars and cutis. Summerfield PTA Announces Officers jAnd Plans Meeting Mrs.

John Ermolovich to Conduct First Fall Session Tomorrow The first fall meeting of the. ISummerfield Parent-Teacher ciation will take place tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. in Room 101 of the school. A brief business session will be conducted by the who are Mrs. John Ermolo- Ivich, president; Mrs.

Charles Porzelt and Miss Helen Donovan, presidents; Mrs. James Cod- eighini, secretary; Mrs. Wiles, treasurer, and Miss Marie wasco, corresponding secretary. Mothers of the kindergarten children, parents of new stu dents and new teachers will be guests at a social to follow the meeting. Mrs.

John Makara, hos pitality chairman, will serve refreshments. Chairmen for the year are: Miss Ann Oliver, principal, oarlia mentarv advisor: Mrs. Richard Gratchian and Mrs. Michael Ma-Igera, ways and means; Mrs. Dar-j win Kovacs, publicity! Mrs.

Stephen Hamilla. membership: Mrs. Makara, hospitality; Mrs, Fred ISuhy, publications; Mrs. Richard jGratchian, sunshine; Mrs. Port-zelt and Miss Donovan, pro grams; Mrs.

Arthur Kuhl, Mrs. Frank Lewis and Mrs. Joseph Simko, delegates, and Miss Dono-j By-laws. Jacoby on Bridge! NORTH (D) 4k A 9 5 Aim KQ1075 WBST IAST J74 92 4,43 SOUTH 63 K5 AJ88 Both vulnerable North East Sooth Wert 1 N.T. Pass 2 Pass 2 Pass Pass 4 N.T.

Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening North's one no-trump opening card club suit. South's two dia mond response was the Jacoby transfer and showed a heart at least five cards. North's rebid to two hearts automatic and South bid three) clubs. In the JTB system the bid a second suit by responder is force to game and naturally enough it shows a pretty good Ivan Erdos of Los Anceli sat North looked over his hand carefully. He only held 16 high card points but they were almosti all aces and kings.

Also he had just tne ngnt caras tor slam. Ivan also knew iust how to set bid four no-trump. In the JTB this bid is Blackwood except that the responder is allowed to pass if he feels that a slam is impos sible. In this instance South knew that a slam was possible. He only held 13 high card points but he had good distribution and two aces and a king.

South was only too pleased to show both his- Ivan closed the bidding with clubs. Even though he his side held all the aces he did not want to be in seven. Actually would not have been too contract although. count of the bad heart break, it wou not have made. As for wrap-up.

With trumps breaking two-two and no singleton any place Ivan could have play. The bidding has been: South West North East pass 2 Pass You, South, hold: VAK765 4 What do you do? Bid three diamonds. Even Hwaih your partner has merely a teniae there may be slam. He will not nil three TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner continues with a bid of three hearts. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow WEE WOMEN "I like Henry, even if his par-tats mt wealthy thaofc Imwaer Newest Playmate Start earlv on that make-it- yourself gift list.

This sock doll, ail reaay to piay, win De a joy to many tots on birthdays or at Christmas time. Start now! Pattern 665: pattern, direc tions 12-inch-sock doll, clothes. Make many from one pattern. bend tnirty-nve cents (coins) for this add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to The Bridgeport Telegram, 396, Needlecraft P.O.

Box 169, Old Chelsea Station. New York, N. Y. Print plainly pattern number, name, address and zone. Two free patterns as a gift to ur printed right in our 1957 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book.

Dozens of other designs you'll want to easy fas cinating nanaworK ior yourseu, vour home, eifts. bazaar items. bend to cents ror your copy ot this booic tooayi Is Fun oaaai ly Cecily Irownitem FAMILY LUNCH Wondering what to cook for lat mio-aay suggestion. Here's CANADIAN LUNCHEON PLATE 2. tablespoons but- or marearine.

2 tablespoons flour, y2 teaspoon ary musraro, Y2 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, r-nn milk. 1 cud erated cheddar cheese, 1 can (about 1 pound) asparagus stalks, 4 to 8 sin fnnadian bacon, extra butter 4 hard-cooked eggs (sliced or naiveaj. quarts), stir in flour. Remove frnm heat and stir in mustard and Worcestershire sauce. Gradually add milk, stirring until smooth after each addition.

Return to low heat; cook and stir constantly until bubbly and thickened. Stir use verv low heat to keep smooth. Meanwhile heat asparaeus in its liquid and drain; cook bacon in a little butter in a skillet. Serve hot cheese sauce over asparagus and garnish with Canadian bacon and hard-cooked eggs. Makes 4 servings.

md Mrs. Orville Preston Powell, 2nd, 234 Windermere avenue, Farifield, announce hirth nf their second child, a David, Sept. 26 in Bridgeport hospital. His brother is named John Preston. Mrs.

John'J. Lang of Fairfield, is the maternal grandmother and Mr. and Mrs. H. Robert Powell of Wilmette, ents.

the paternal granapar- and Mrs. Michael Pelle, stationed in London, England, an- don, Sept. 23. Mrs. Pelle Is the daughter ot Mr.

ano ivirs. jvi. j. Lleweityn. aiougn ducks, tug- Ethel Bako Pelle, 93 Ridge Beyond Death there is Life "Not so," say some scientists, "The life of man is snuffed out like a candle." But the materialistic view is fading, In October Reader's Digeat, Norman Vincent Peale reveals personal of men and women, including Thomaa A.

Edison, that indicate the truth of the Scriptural promise of life after death. Get the October Reader's Digest at newaatanda today: 42 articles to nourish the emotion, and uplift the the beat from leading magazines, newiDioera and books, con- denied to nave you time. 'GREENS FARMS CLUB TO ELECT OFFICERS Officers will be elected at the annual meeting of the Greens Farms Garden club, tomorrow afternoon, following luncheon at; in the Fairfield County Hunt club. Chairmen will present their annual reports. The flower arrangements will be done by Mrs.

Christopher L. Weidemann. After the business i meeting, members will model hats of their own design, using NINE TURNPIKE SHOE BOX 434 HUNTINGTON TPKE. CANCELLATIONS AND Factory Closeouts from $1.99 up Open Eves. 'Til 9 P.M.

TO KEEP YOUR SPIRITS UP- -look up BEETLE BAILEY thtvworld's funniest Gl comic Starting Sunday, Oct. 6, in The Bridgeport Sunday Post arid continuing daily thereafter in The Bridgeport Post. LoasM 4bobL aSBBBal I aaBiln1 Ja The litiest-selling and most called-for non-slip heels and BJI soles in America are Cat's Paw. Their famous twin-gripper plugs do double-duty giving lanttin non-slip protection as well as the longest wear by fat! So save your and be sale in the batgain. Ask your shoe repairer lor the I original non-slip, twin-grip soles and heels get CAT'S PAW every timel Look for both on new shoes, too..