The Herald-News from Passaic, New Jersey • 7

THE HERALD-NEWS, FRIDAY, JUNE 171D19 i Fmle-CUftoii N. 1 SOCIAL Evelyn Stults Resigns YW Post Here fc PLANS BRIDAL Miss Jean Edelman, of Passaic, will be married July 10 in Erie, to Abe Elkin of Brooklyn, N. Y. Appointed Excutive Director of In Lawrence, Mass Miss Evelyn Stults, director health education at the Passaic YWCA six years, has resigned to accept the executive directorship of the YWCA in Lawrence, Mass. Sl)e will complete her work here in July and will take over her new post September I.

Miss Stults will be succeeded by Miss Mary Humphrey present I r' teen age director at the and a former health education teacher, 2,800 Took Part Last Year During Misa Stults stay in Pas- if sale the department's program hat broadened to include extensive service to the community. Last service to we community, xast Evelyn Stulls Adas Israel Hebrew School In Cantata Rabbi Katz's Wife Composes Work For School Graduation 1 i Dr, Leon Katz, rabbi of Congregation Adas Israel, will officiate at graduation exercise at 830 Monday night of Tifereth Tzvt Hebrew School of Adas IsraeL The three graduates will receive prizes in recognitvon of the excellence of their work, Ronald Arono-witz, Elliott Barowitz and Gloria Turner. The awards are for knowledge of the Hebrew language, history, the Bible and Talmudic lore. Feature of the commencement, will be a cantata written and arranged by Mrs. Katz, wife of the rabbi, Salute to Israel, presented by the pupils.

David Sabint president of the school, will present diplomas. Other students participating in the program will be Blema Gold, Donald Kaplan, Barry Kushner, Martin Levine, Eli Peligal, Sanford Taubenkimcl and Dawd Stern. The arrangement committee includes Benjamin Bluestem. president of the congregation; Norman Dorff, president of the Mens Club; Mrs. Harry Davidson, president ct the Auxiliary; Mrs.

Robert Werb.n. president of the Parent-Teacher Cultural Group, and Mrs. Albert Barowitz, Mrs. Philip Turner and Mrs. Herman Aronowijz.

Refreshments will be served following the exercises. Old aswint machine, camera, pianos and furniture become reacr cash byuslng a for aale V. ant 11 In The I i Sr Vf year 3,800 persons took an active 4 part in its program. At 1 Jean Edelman part in its program. Its most recent project, the check and double check program was the largest free public j.

Margaret Whelan Teacher to Marry Ernest Dabinett, Jr, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce Whelan, of Kingston, N.Y.,1 announce the engagement itheir daughter, Margaret Mary, to Ernest Dabinett, son of Mr.f and Mrs. Ernest Dabinett, 178 Dopald son Avenue, Rutherford. 4 Miss Whelan, a i graduate of Mount St.

Vincentpllege in New York, is a member of the faculty of Pierre Van Cortlandt School; Croton-on-the-Hudson, N.Y. Mr. Dabinett served three and a half years with the naval air corps. He is a senior at New York University. I Vocational Diplomas For 22 Students 1 Post-Graduate Awards To Be Presented For Advanced Training i i Twenty-two men will receive diplomas for completion of the two-year course at graduation exercise of Passaie Vocational School Tuesday night at Memorial Junior High School.

A new policy of awarding post-gradute certificates to the schools graduates who returned for advanced training in the past year will be inaugurated. Eleven graduates will receive them. Hugh Avery, personnel manager of Robins Conveyors, will be the speaker. Michael Tudor, now business manager of Central Tool Company, Clifton, will address the group on A Graduate Speaks. Mr Tudor is president of Passaic Vocational Alumni Association formed last month.

John Dyr, student council president, will speak on Looking to the Future. i David Murphy, recently-aprfo inl-ed member of the Passaic Board of Education, will present diplomas. Donald Archer secretary of the Passaic Ministerial Association, will give the invocation. The musical- program will Include two numbers bv the Vocational School Glee Club, April Showers and Stout-Hearted Men; a piano sola by Ralph Bevan and an accordion solo by Michael Artemik, both vocational students. Miss Dorothee Temn-baum will be piano accompanist An instrumental ensemble of 26 Passaic High School students under the direction of Alfred Spurr, instrumental music instructor, will furnish music for the processional and recessional Graduates will be Leonard Laky, Richard Travaille and Walter Washington, auto mechanics; Edward Bannon, Henry Jones.

John Lauricella, Martin Pierog, Steven Jawerski. Walter- Ladishoff, John Muttel, Ralph Roeland and Edmund Wachtler, machine shop practice; Sylvester Graybowskl, Richard Leiti and Samuel Lutri, machine drafting; Theodore Radi-mer, Donald Van Dorn and Walter fWeglarz, printing, and Joseph Burch, John Potocki, John Ma-kara and George Screnock, textiles. Those to receive post-graduate certificates are Michael Artemik, Richard Kermick, Patsy Piccolo, Simon Brunning, Maurice Gen-di4 Michael Sahara, Victor Piz-zulo, and four who also will receive two-year diplomas, Mr. Graybowskl, Mr. Leiti, Mr.

Jones and Mr. JaworskL John Domin Being Ordained Priesthood i As Frater Augustine He Will Become Capuchin Tomorrow The Rev. Frater Augustine Domin. formerly of Passaic, will be ordained to tha priesthood tomorrow in the CapUchln-Francfs-'can Order by the Moat Rev. Amelto Giovanni Gicignanl, apostolic delegat to America.

The service will take place at St. Francis Church, Staunton, Va. i Frater Augustine, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Clement Domin, of Passaic, will return here to celebrate his first solemn -high mass at 10 oclock Sunday, June 28, in Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church.

A testimonial dinper is planned for 1230 that day at Ter-ribilea Restaurant, Lodi. Assisting at the mass will be the Rev. Andrew J. Romanak, pastor of the Church of the Assumption, as deacon: the Rev. Joseph M.

Costa. OFM as sub-deacon; and the Rev. Henry DeAngelis, OFM, as The Rev. John PasquarieRo, OFM, will preach the sermon. Frater Augustine, the former John G.

Domin, attended St Mary's Slovak Parochial School in Passaic and St. Bonaventures Preparatory Seminary, Bronx, N. completing the fourth year of his course at St Lawrences "Seminary, Beacon, N. Y. On July 20, 1941, Frater Augustine was invested with the garb of the Capuchin Order and received his religious name.

He took his simple vows July 36. 1942, and the following September was transferred the Major Seminary jof the Immaculate Conception Monastery in the Bronx, for a three-year course in philosoph-. leal and classical 'studies. In August, 1945, he was sent to the newly-oppned elericate of Our Lady of Angels, In Staunton, where he took his solemn vows the following year. All the minor and major orders, except that of priesthood, Jwere conferred upon him by the Most Rev.

Peter L. Ire ton. Bishop of Richmond, Va. i Attending the ordination will be Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Domin, of Paterson, his, brother and sister-in-law, and his sister. Miss Mary Ethel Ferriola, of Paterson. Before too old radiators or Betting equipment, turn them Ibvj reads cna bf adrertiains them for ale la the Want Ad paste oC The Herald-Baea, Adr. New Arrival Mr. and Mrs.

John Chromoho; 242 Fourth Street, i Passaic, are parents of a daughter; Joanne, born Tuesday, kt St. Marys Hospital, Passaic. Mrs. Chromoho is the former Lillian Paladino. Bride July 10 Miss Jean Estaft-e Edelman, 66 Hih Street, Passiic.

daughter of Mr. Maurice Glenn Edelman, of Erie, pL, and the late Mr. Edelman, will be married July 10 to Abe Eikift, of Brooklyn. The ceremony will take place at 1 oclock in the Tenth Street Temple, In Erie, with a reception following. Miss Evelyn Edwards, the brides aunt, and Bernard Elkin, the grooraa brother, will attend the couple.

MLsg Edelman is a graduate of Pennsylvania State College, and Is a chemist at Hoffmann-LaRoche, Nutley. Hen fiance attended Pratt Institute and is with Curtis Publishing Company. He is the son of Benjamin Elkin and the late Mr. Elkin. Program on Evangeline At Jefferson School T.

Barney Heads Savings-Loan Chapter Wilton T. Barney, was elected president of Northern Jersey Chapter of the American Saving and Loan Institute at the annual meeting and dinner-dance held at the Meadowbrook, Cedar Grove. Mr. Barney is with the "Oritani Savings Association in Hackensack. Others elected were: Vice-president, W.

P. Vogt, Jr, Boiling Springs Savings Association, RutheFford; treasurer, George H. Towers, Monarch Savings Association, Kearny; secretary, Ruth G. Rittinger, Guttenberg Savings Association. Elected to the board of governors were: Lester A.

Johnston, First Federal Savings Association, Paterson: Charles Kaseman, North Jersey Savings Association, Passaic, and Kathleen Fisher, South Bergen Savings Association, Wood-Ridge. Honor guests included Emil Gall-man, executive vice-president of New Jersey Savings and Loan League: Edwin C- Ludwig, president of Bergen County Savings and Loan League; George Tulenko, president of Passaic County Savings and Loan League; Nathaniel ILL GifSn, trustee. District No. 2, American Savings and Loan In- statute. Lawrence Obenhuber of Boiling Springs Savings Association, was presented with a five-year diploma.

Three-year diplomas were awarded to Marion Boise and Anthony Ravarono, both of First Savings Association, Fair Lawn, and Alfred E. Gendreizig, East Clifton Savings Association. Grand Deputy to -Lady McLeans Tuesday Joan Hoatson, grand deputy of Lady Cameron Lodge, of Montclair, will pay her official visit to Lady McLean Lodge, Passaic, at 8 oclock Tuesday evening. sci tru ia Javs JisimicY TOVII HOUSE (Jtech'g ly KEEDLEfl 4 I -jHjnt Just right for bileil No enxebt no broken crocken wilt sproodt on your ruga. L.

Patricia McCarthy Miss McCarthy Wins Scholarship Misa Patrici Ann McCarthy, daughter of Lt, CoL John F. Mc- Thom. Carthy and Mrs. McCarthy, of De-Eighth grade students of atu wa graduated with as Jefferson Junior High School fjrsj honors Monday from St. presented an assembly program School thcre'and re- this week In connection with the ceived a four-year scholarship to completion of their, study of MffF Crest College, Davenport, Evangeline.

The program showed correlation with the social studies course of study on the United States. Miss Catherine Bunnell is class teacher, and story illustrations were under the direction of Mrs. Samson Gris-man, art instructor. Class members summarized the Iowa. Col.

McCarthy, son of Mr. Patrick J. McCarthy, 150 Brook Avenue, Passaic, has been commanding officer of the signal corps depot in Decatur since September. Miss McCarthy had her elementary school training at Thom- I With ANY PurchaseX Longfellows narrative poem, me- as Jefferson Junior High School, CATJMPi YIMMECS health survey ever made in the city and it had the cooperation of the citys health department and public, school system. Passaics hospitals, -the County Medical Association and Association for Laboratory Technicians.

In recent years department emphasis has been given to health education for the age group over 17, although activities for younger groups as well as adults have not been neglected. Health Lectures The department has brought many notable medical speakers to Passaic in its program of public health lectures. Special courses organized to follow through on speaker's topics included The Girl Speaks to Her Doctor, Preparation for Marriage, nutrition, kitchen cookery, and personality cues. i In conjunction with the courses, the department set up educational displays and provided pamphlet material for home study. The lectures were augmented by film on health topics.

Inaugurated this year was a health habit questionnaire used in conjunction with physical examinations to provide activities based on actual needs. In this connection a reducing club was organized to provide correct information on dieting since, the questionnaires showed approximately one quarter of the adults examined had tried reducing on their own. Another new activity Is jthe kiddy park where mothers leave their children while they participate in programs. Project Outgrows Department One department project was so successful it outgrew the department. Five years ago the health education group -held its first! international fiesta.

The idea was to include in the program a I bit from all the countries in which the works. This later changed to Include the nationality groups within, Passaic, Gradually the project included the Fourth Street as well as the Prospect Street building. It now has become a 'project Of the whole association with all departments par-, ticipating. I Health department activities have offered rest aa well as ex-i ercise. In contrast to active sports the department also holds a loafers hour.

Its an informal get-together for small talk and refreshments. Sessions have been held the last three years after classes. Credit Given Volunteers I i Miss Stults credits the extensive I work of the department to ithe i larg number of volunteer workers. Last year, 150 volunteers worked in various capacities ranging from guinea pigs in the life saving classes to hostesses. Members of the department honored Miss Stults Wednesday, at a buffet supper at the home of, the chairman, Mrs.

Clark W. McDer mith, 18 Belmont Place, Passaic. She was presented with a silver bon bon dish appropriately en graved. Among those present were Mrs. James Wilson, president of the board of directors; Mrs.

E. Oliver Haserodt, executive director and member of the committee; Miss Betty Mrs. George Lewis, who assisted Mrs. McDer-mith, Mrs, Gavin McCoach, Mrs. Carl Rojek and Mrs.

Elsie Wand-rup Miss Stults came to Passaic from the Syracuse YWCA where she had been assistant health education director and subsequently director for six years. She attended New Jersey College for Women and received her MA from New York University. She also has done graduate work at the University of Michigan. Passaic, After her fathers return to service in 1941,. she attended school in Red Bank.

Her sister, Dorothy, has just completed her -----r irorized it and presented It In choral speech. The class sang two songs taught by Mrs, Norma Weaver, The Bell Song Polish VV cavct A a VX.W.. Sturdy plywood folk song, by Wrap, and Me in. junior year at the University of Peace, by Schubert. Maryland.

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son of Mr. and Mrs. William a Nau-; mann, 92 Reid Avenue, Passaic, was graduated Wednesday from New York 1 versity with a BA degree. He majored in radio arts. Nau- mann belonged i to the GermanL Lai Club, the Psy- Carl C.

chology Club and Naumann Radio Club, and was one of the top prize winners in the national collegiate radio script contest. He expects to continue his studies for, a masters degree at the uni-' versity in the fall and will become associated with Video Drama Productions of New York. His par- ents attended the commencement! exercises on the University Heights campus and entertained at luncheon at the Essex House, New York. i Peter N. Perretti, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Peter N. Perretti, 79 The Circle, Passaic, was graduated Friday from Montclair Academy. In his junior year, he was secretary-treasurer of his class, a member of one of the debating societies, the Rostrum, on the staff of the year-1 book, and a member of the. Science Club.

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