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The Chatham Press from Chatham, New Jersey • Page 3

Publication:
The Chatham Pressi
Location:
Chatham, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

The Chatham Press, Friday, September 9, 1960 Hills Club air. i lutlie gave his daughter in mitm.iK)>. She was in a Ul will, 1 ll(ldj( sweetheart neckline. The lace pam-led skirt terniiiiut.i' i ntn ch.ipel Will, a veil (, SjSlin Stutter served m.ild honor The oiher attend" onl.s Mrs. Stanley uitun- aid an.) ss lvJ Ll.ssa Blake N.iJ*ig',,iid Naney NM.T groom.

111 fur tut, Thomas Heim'-; Kiehar.l Wiird. Her bert F. hruther's the bride, and the grumi. .1 as ushers. The briile.

a of the Gill Scho.il, Kn.li.utt Junior in Beverly. Muss. The bridegroom graduated from Chatham High s. huul and attended the rniv.r.-ity of Ur.dgc|iort, Bridgeport. Conn.

He is employ, lit Kirth Sterling. Mountainside. After trip to Bermuda, the eullple will live in Slllll- nut. Honoring Hansen "oilier party il a nner this evening preceding the wv.l.lmi; re- hrar.vil will hi- of tile groom. Mi.

Mis ll.il^ of W.T-I Hartlurd, Conn. The wedding will lake place tomorrow tlo-nal Chin, Kl.inle.v ul. of M.ip'.e Street Tuesday Ir.un a tliree wei-k va.iiti.ni sp.nl niriouH piiints in Afri. a. Spain, and tile delightful IJ.ilearu Is lands Highlights of the trip were his st in HI.in,a.

tlrid, Hll.l Harei-lona He thw in.I from The Kit.ni Tuuhiiis of Van Doren Avenue returned l.iM wivk after a month's combination business vae.ltion the west cofliit, covering eight thousand miles They made stops the Mc- offices and with friends in Cincinnati. Pt. Louis. Konsas City, Salt Lake Otv. I'enver, und San Frimisoi enrmlte west.

Among tile friends vinted were Mrs. Kffinger anil son, Jut. (former dm thu mites', now in Denver, and the Noble Hieberts in where they were vinilmg llieir laniilivs. They utopped in Colorado Springs at the Boy Scout Jamboree to visit the Morris-Sussex encampment, where they saw out master Hubert Skinner ond sons, Alan und David Disneyland was an all duy tit- traction while the Tuohig. wore In the U.s Angeles aren.

The mute home brought the Tiiohigs through the aioluw Insert, Orand Oan- yon Santa Fe, the Indian ooiuitry, and on to Chicago, before the final l.ip homewiird. iMrs 0 E. Fniend, children, Konny Kristine, of Lin- coin Avenue duya laat week with the A. tVil.nel- sons of Orchard w.re at Chadwick Beach. Sunday night Mr.

and Mrs Mi if nd rhildrt Abbie and ael, of Meadow Road re- urned home after a three week wcaliion at Oscoda, Mich. Dr Mrs. Noble Hiebert and have re-turned to their home Ufayete Avenue after a trip Moundridge and Hillsboro, Kan "as, wliere they visited their par While Kansas, Brian at lended the High Music ulll ot with 750 students in six bands. Bill returns to Muskingum CoUege where he will be a sophomore, the middle of September. After vacationing at their summer home on Lake Winnepeaau- N.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Beach, Eddie, Roger, und IfMiglas, have returned to their on Rowan Road. James Hughes, son of Mr.

and Mrs. G. Wayne Hughes of Washington Avenue, has been eited by the University of Colorado for superior amd.mic achievement. Hughes will return to Dartmouth this fall. Kev.

and Mrs. Robert Fonsberg of New Haven, announce I the birth of son, Timothy Ralph, on August 4. Mrs. Fursberg is the former Joan Bates, daughter I Mr. and Mrs.

Rilph Bates of I Edgehill Avenue. The Forsbergs also have a son, aged I and a daughter, Babble, 3. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C.

Rogers, Jr. and daughters, Debbie and I'am. of Fainnount Avenue are home after spending a month at Try.ni, N. at the 'foot of the Smokies." The entertained Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. George Beidler, a former ciMthiiinite, who presently lives at Atlanta, Ga.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Lum, Jr. of Washington Avenue have ju6t returned from a delightful five- w.vk vacation trip.

They flow to Muntr.sil, where they boardtsl a Canadian National traiin which took them across Canadi, British Columbia, through Jasper National Park, to Vancouver. From there they embarked on a thrve-day trip through the Inside Passage to Juneau, Aliuska, and then on to and by plane. From here they took a train over the old Yukon Trail to Whitehorse, B. where they boardud a bus for Alaska; and then on to Nome by and across the Artie Circle to Kotzebue, an Eskimo village. After returning to Fairbanks the Lums went by train through Mt.

McKinley National down to Anchorage. From h.re they flew to Seattle wllcre they rented a cur to tour Olympic National'Park in the utate of Washington; and then home by jet. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aljoe and youngsters, Patty, Robbie and Lynn, returned to their home on Overlook TemU'c Saturday after a stay of two weeks at Beach Haven Gardens.

The B. E. Blakeys Meadowbrook Road, accompanied by their daughter Judy and her friend Jackie BUchoff of Fairmount Avenue, spent a few days vacation last week at Lincoln Lodge, Har- wichport, Cod. Judy will enter Vassar College as a freshman this Fall. Constance J.

McNeely of 16 N. Hillside Avenue has been awarded one of the 202 frenhman competitive scholarships at the University of 'Pennsylvania. A recent Chatham High School graduate, Miss McNeely will enter the OolW'ge of Liberal Arts for Women next month. Dr. and Mrs.

Vincent A. bardo spent the past weekend on the Island at Montauk Point and Southampton. On Sunday they vils- ited Izumi Yukimura, top Japanese recording star, currently appearing at the Latin Quarter in New York City. Miss Yukimura is an acquaintance made while Dr. Lombordo was stationed with tho Army at the headquarters of the Far Bast THB Warren E.

Patten Funeral Home Dignified Efficient- Reasonable A Homelike Atmosphere 283 Main Street ME: 5-4691 Chatham, N. J. Mercury 5-2526 Est. 1870 HOWARD C. TYSON Painting and Decorating 40 Orchard Rd.

Chatham, N. J. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Christian Science Reading Room mMllne; borrowed or purchased. Command In Japan. She pkui- ning to visit with the Lombardos within thf next few weelu.

The P. T. Stiffens of N. Summit Avenue and daughter Joan have just returned from a week in Ohio. Mr.

Steffenn went out to Cincinnati on business, while his wife and daughter visited her skter, Mrs. W. Bull, in Oxford. Their son Pete spent the week at Camp AlUunuchy. To celebrate her fifth birthday, which was Tuesday, Connie Bolger invited 12 girl friends in for ice cream, oake, und games Lj-om three to five that afternoon.

She the daughter of the William T. Bolgers of N. PaBselo Avenue Daughter Becky will return home Saturday after a two week stay at Camp Morris. The William W. Mines of Tall- miidge Avenue and thu.r two boys, Chris and Tim, returned Saturday from a vacation of two weeks at Stone Harbor.

The D. Wakefields, ateo of Tallmadge Avenue, visited them there over the middle wwkend. Just back from a week's sojourn at Euflthiam, Cape Cod, arc the John A. Rumseys of Duehamp Place and their children, John, Carol, Nancy and Bobbie. Vacationing with them were Mrs.

Rumsey's parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Hoagland of Belmont, Mass. Miss Betsy Hilty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walden K.

Hilty of Center Avenue, returned Monday after spending ten weeks with the American Student Information Service in Europe. The drat three weeks the group toured eight European countries, then split up for the next six weeks with each student workiing at a pre-arranged job in different sections of Europe. Miss Hilty worked in a hospital at Eutreulingen, Germany, and spent the last week of her visiting friends in various parts of Germany. Mr. and Mrs.

William Buchanan and daughter, Lindy, of Highland Avenue are home after a vacation spent at Normandy Beach. GuesU during the second week of their stay were Mr. and Mrs. William Buchanan, of Warwick, N. Y.

Joseph S. Boschi of 32 Len.pc Trail has qualified for academic honors for the final term at Newark College of Engineering. The Austen G. Smithera of Carmine Strwt, who have purchased the Carl Barchneld home on Woodland Road in Madison, will be moving there on September 10. They have sold their Chatham home to Mr.

and Mrs, Duncan Roberts of Summit, who have an eight-month old son. Just back from a two-week vacation at Eastham, Cape Cod, are Mr. and Mrs. E. F.

Thomas of Lincoln Avenue. While there their two sons and their wivea, Mr, and Mrs. Peter Thomad of Ellens Drive, Chatham, and Mr. and Mra. Ewart Thomas of Marblehead, visited then? fcr a few days.

Mr. uid Mis. Phillip Lum moved Saturday from Faiirview Avenue to a JKW home they built on Pine Street. Their former home was purchased by Mr. and Mrs.

William Loring of Wellseley, who will take occupancy in September. The Lums returned at the beginning of last week from a two week trip through Colorado and Wyoming, which they took with their daughter and family, the Robert Cunninghams of Arlington, Texas, and their three girls, Ellen Cindy and The two families met in Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M.

Blank, residents of Tallmadge Avenue, arrived home Saturday from Harvey Cedars, Long Beach Island, N. where they woationed for two weeks. With them was their daughter Cathy. A recent birthday celebrant was Melissa Skinner, daughter of the Robert Skinners of Yale Street, who turned six years old on August 4. She had a party that afternoon for eight girl friends.

Miss Lee Strawhand of Baltimore was a house guest last weekend of Miss Mary Douglass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Douglass, 34 Edgewood Road. The girle will be roommates at Westhampton College of the University of Richmond. This will be their junior year.

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Lenane, returned ifirom a vacotion at Marshalls 1 Beach Club at Virginia Beach, V'a. Mrs.

Theodore F. Gleichmann of Washington was hostess at a coffee lost Friday morning in honor of Miss Com vie Rising and her mother, Mrs. Edwurd Rising, of Edgewood Road. Connie's wedding to the Glelchmann's son, Ted, will take place Saturday, September 10 In St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

Miss Rose Marie Tucker, daughter of the Lewis Tuckers of Dellwood Avenue, left August 5 for Mexico, where she Is visiting Acapulco, (Mexiico City, Quadatajara, and Tacos. Before returning hone September 10, she plans to spend some time in Waco, and Dallas, Texas, and a week in Columbus, Ohio. On September 27 Ro3c Mi.r- ie will begin her studies as a bilingual secretary at the Latin- American Institute of in New York. Mrs. Arthur B.

Jaquilh of Clark Street with her daughter Charlotte were in Ocean City for a few days last week where they visited her sister and family, the Richard IF. Tusons and Uielr daughter Pat. Reoent guests at the home of Mr. and Mw. R.

R. Rlesi were Mr. and Mrs. R. B.

and their children John, Robert, Rich- ard, Kathleen and Joan of Milwaukee, and Mr. and W. Famish a nd their children Eve, John and Jill also of Milwaukee. iMr. Wlllianu and Mr.

Parrlkh are nephews of Mrs. Riesz. Mrs. H. Marshall Lloyd of Broadview Terrace, who sailed for Europe July 1st on the S.

S. Rotterdam of the Holland-American Line, accompanied by her two sisters, returned home Friday night via Jet from Paris. Their itinerary abroad Included in London, England, Copenhagen, Denmark, Rome, Florence and Venice, It.ly; Luaerne and Zurich, Switzerland, and Paris. Mr. and iMrs.

E. Vandever of Yale Street, accompanied toy their children, Ohnls, Debbie and Vickie, irecently returned from a vacation at Mt. Dessert Lsland. where they visited friends. Back from a ten-day stay at Haven Beach on Long Beach Island, N.

J. aw the William Schicks of Essex Road and their son David. In honor of Miss Jane Adams, whose marriage to Robert Nielsen will take place September 3, a miscellaneous shower was given recently by the Mesdames H. C. Leeds, C.

R. Russell, and D. L. Healy, at the home of Mrs. Ijeedx.

Miss Adams is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Allen K. Adams of Lenape Trail. Mrs. Russel Holcombe and children, Bruce und Terry, of Cannga Park, California will be Laving Sunday after visiting for two weeks with Mrs.

Holconibe's sister, Mrs, Robert Fromcl of Sussex Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. O. E.

Lohrkc, Jr. and children, Kalhy, I'am, and Tyler, of Washington Avenue returned home Monday after vain- tloning at Bay Hrad. Mr. and IMrs. G.wge Engelhar.lt of 220 Hillside Avenue are moving Monday to Wilmington, Del.

They have sold their home to the Frank Wilsons of Millington. After a vacation spent at Ijike Winnepesaukec, N. Mr. and Mrs. Max A.

der Linden n.l sons, Ki and Carl, ofN, Summit Avenue returned home Monday. 'U. and Mrs. S. H.

Swart, of Altus, are receiving congratulations on the birth of Iheir first child, a daughter, Susun Helen, named for her grandmother. Susan was born August 22. She weighed 7 lbs. 14 oz, at Altus Air Force Base Hospital. Mrs.

Sw.irt Is the former Audrey Coetz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Goetz of Rowan Road.

Mrs. (Joetz flew to Altus yesterday to spend some time wtith her daughter's family. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Butler and daughter, Bunny, of Dunbar Street returned last Saturday from a two week vacation spent at Silver Bay, Lake George, N.

Y. After vacationing at Seaside Heights for two weeks, Mr. and Mrs. C. VV.

Cline and children, HaTrlet and Raymond, of Tallmadge Avenue have returned home. Among the students who will be admitted to the freshman class at Buckncll University on September 17 will be James R. Hiaks, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R.

Hicks of Southern Blvd. Hicks who graduated this year ifircin Chatham High School, participated in many extra-curricular activities including varsity football and tennis. At Bucknell he plans to study for the degree- of bachelor of science in business administration. Receiving congratulations on the birth of their first child, a son, Kirk Raymond, arc Mr. and Mrs.

Jay Smith of 131 N. JVmsaic Avenue. Kirk, weighing lbs. 12 oz. was born at Overlook Hospital August 9.

Miss Jancy E. Bolton of r- mouth IU)ad will enroll as a freshman at Beth ny College. Bethany, W. on Sept. 12th.

Misst Bol- to.n, a graduate of Chatham High had the lead purl the senior class pi y. She was chaplain and Youth Council Hepr.mntative to the Hi-Y, member of the chorus, Girls Athletic Association, and the archery and badminton team. Mr. and Mrs. John Collins of 159 Hillside Avenue announce the birth of Timothy Sean, who weighed 6 His 13 oz at.

Overlook Hospital. Augiwl 7. The Collins family also includes Susan, 13; Terry, 11; and Mary Jane, 7. Mr. and Mrs.

Everett Davey and sons, Glen and Bruce, of Lafayette Avenue returned from vacationing at Lavalette. At home on Rowan Road after a month's vacation are Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Kempor and children.

After a trip to Palntville and Lexington. where they visited her mother, Mrs. E. M. Brown, and Mr.

Kemper's mother, Mrs. W. R. Mllward, the Kempers drove to Florida where they stopped at Sarasota, Miami Beach, and Port Lauderdale. Mr.

and Mrs. I. Vaivron Hale and Debbie, Bill, and Ginny, of Rowan Road, recently returned after a vacation spent at Manasquan and Wayne, Pa. THE CHATHAM PRESS OttMt UttaipnM Printing HE.S-M00 William J. Langan of 88 Chutham Street received a bachelor of science degree In journalism from Pennsylvania State ity at the commencement exorcises last Friday.

Mrs. Clayton Guyett of Yarmouth Road was honored last Wednesday at a baby shower given by Mrs. Donald Tnitner and Mrs. Ted DeAlberich, at the home of Mrs. DcAlberlch.

Riichard Bigley, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bigley, Jr of Hillside Avenue h.is after a vacation in Georgetown, where he was a guest of the Edward Martins of Hillside Avenue.

CHURCHN0TES ST. PATRICK'S CHI IM II Sunday Massoe: 7:00, 8:00, 10:30 a. and 12:00 noon. Weekly Masses: 6:30 and 8a. m.

Confesslona: Saturdays, and 7:30 to 9:00 p. Eve of Holy Days and Eve of First Friday- same time. U)N(1 HILL (IIVI'EI. In the 8:30 and worship services at Ixmg Hill ('haix'l this Sunday, Pastor Webber will preach a lermon from the second of Joshua. The title of the sermon be "Preparing To Enter In the evening 'service at 7:30, Pastor Webber will continue the series of sermons in the Book of Revelation.

This sermon will deal with the fifth o' the seven churches mentioned Ir li.velnti.m two ami three. Jerome Mines Spi-uk nt Chapel This Sunday evening at 7:30 Jerome M.ctropnV.lan Opera star, will speok in the first parl of the cveninp service. Mr. Hine.s has just completed a summer of concert work in Europe. However, he will not lie telling of the success concerts, but rather of the opportuni- ies he had for a Christian witness in unusual ways tunl in many places.

He will tell the spiiril- hunger he found in Budapest, Hungary oth.ir plae.v visited and the of Hie people to receive witness. He will also sinn in Ihis set-viee. Following the te.stinioiiy. iM.stor WeblMT will briiiK hri. scrmcu) from the Book of Revelation.

succeiMfiil bidder on the "execution of the contract and the furnishing of the proper A bond in the full amount of the contract will be required for the faithful performance of the same. Copies of the plans and cattons may be seen nt the Borough Hall, Chatham, N. or be obtained by pr.wp.-ctive bidders upon depositing Twenty Dollars, which mini will be refunded to Contractors who submit and who return the within ten (101 di 's after the eon- tract has been avarded. The dnpoi.lt will not be refunded to iii-tlea who iio not submit bids Tl.i- Mayor and Borough Council reserve the right to reject any und all bids. JOHN H.

MOWEN, pf 6.45 Borough Clerk Founds In 1775, the U. S. Marine Cor is was 1 to serve on land or sea. I tell you the past a bucket of ashes. Sandburg fiCEM CHANOt Self-love is most opaque than a solid body.

Mary Baker K.l.ly Our dignity is not in what wo do, but what we understand. The whole world is doing things. -Santnyana What the workl hoe to cradiofitc i.s fwr and ignorance. Masaryk More pMtents ere i mental hospita Wofott. But inoastndi are still mere of shortage of retrulpment, facIIMo.

Help treatment for air you! NOTICE TO Sealed proposals for furnishing materials and constructon: 21-inch Storm Sewer on Washington Avenue. 15-fineh Storm on Front Street. Improvement to Curmine Street Culvert. approximately 1050 feet in for the Borough of Chatham, New Jersey, will be received at the Borough Hall, Chatham, N. at 8.30 p.m.

D.S.T., on the 6th day of September, 1960. Each bid must be by a certified check for not than ten (10) per emu of amount bid. The checks of th' unsuccessful bidders will be re turned on demand and that of tin nil wilder one reef Makes il editor for yovl You save time, and ilepi, and effort, too when you do all your banking you keep your checking account Do ALIg banking karat OHBCKINO SAVINO i The CHATHAM TRUST COMPANY Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation She will need HOT WATER AUTOMATICALLY 7 Economical! Dependable! Buy a Gas Water Heater from your Appliance Dealer or Plumbtr.

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About The Chatham Press Archive

Pages Available:
34,137
Years Available:
1891-1983