The Chatham Press from Chatham, New Jersey • Page 9

Jeanne Faragher And Alan Craig Wed In Scotch Plains Marguerite Horn Is Fiancee Of John J. Heuneman Mr. and Mrs. Howard N. Horn of 53 Dunbar street announce the engagement their daughter, Marguerite Ann, to John James Heunemann, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick Heunemann of Livingston. The future bride graduated from Chatham High School and has Mrs. Paul Fleming 635-9005 Twin daughters, Sarah Ellen and Jennifer Anne, were born on March 15 to Mr. and Mrs.

James A. Mallett of 75' Van Doren avenue. The new daughters completed her studies at Muskingum College majoring in elementary education. Mr. Heunemann a graduate of Livingston High School, attended Huron College and recently returned from a tour of duty with the U.S.

Army in Korea. Nancy Elmendorf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Elmendorf, formerly of Jackson avenue, has been named to the dean's list at Albright College. She is a junior Mrs.

Alan C. Craig Miss Jeanne Patricia Faragher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Faragher, jr.

of Scotch Plains, was married on Saturday to Alan Cushing Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Craig of Hillside avenue. The ceremony took place at the Immaculate Heart of Mary Church, Scotch Plains and was performed by Rev. Richard J.

Garcia. A reception followed at the King George Inn. German college. major at the Faxagher was a bridesmaid. John R.

Bisjcup served as best man, and ushers included two brothers of the groom, Keith T. Craig and Richard M. Craig, jr. A 1968 graduate of Sacred Heart High School, the bride has been employed at C.R. Bard, Inc.

Her husband, an alumnus of Chatham High School, attended Union College prior to joining the Navy where he is serving in the Naval Nuclear Power Program. Following a wedding trip to Niagara Falls, the couple will live in Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Russ Wenzel was awarded a major letter for his participation on the Migrate College hockey team which posted a 134-2 record this season, and won have a pother Jay who is 7, the Heart Tournament a aged14, and a championship. A graduate two-ye brother Van. Scott See, son of Mr.

and of Chatham High School, where he played football and hockey, Russ is a Mrs. John W. See of 30 Red business mjor Nicho Road, has been named managing editor of the Elected Iec retary of Black and Magenta, weekly Delta Phi chapter of Phi student newspaper at Theta Kappa natjona Muskingum College. Scott, honorary scholastic society who is a sophomore, has at Centenary College for been sports editor during Women is Robjn Hughes the past year. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Hughes of North Summit avenue. Nancy Douglas, a Elected secretary of the Junior Bar Association, the student governing body for the law school of graduate of Chatham Northwestern University, is Township High School, was Christine Lundt of 11 named to the dean's list of Williams road. Chris, Washington College, graduated last June from She is the daughter of Mr. Hood College, is a first-year and Mrs.

Gordon Douglas of law student at the Longwood avenue. university. Named to the dean's list at the University of Rochester for scholastic Norman Curtis, baritone, excellent, is Ellen Watson of and Leonore CurtiSj 132 Center avenue. Ellen emp oy thejr graduated last June from exceptional talents in a Chatham High School. Miss Suzanne Zolper, daughter of, Mr.

and Mrs. John T. Zolper of 28 Rowan road, is spending her spring vacation travelling in field yea rY ago" while Italy and Spain with some at top of emm of her classmates from the of operetta) summer musical theatre, television, radio, and the Anne Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.

T. Thompson of 16 Deer Run Circle, has been awarded a National Science Foundation Graduate Fellowship for physical Oak Knoll School. included chemistry at- Princeton "churches, youth University. A senior at Swarthmore College, she is a graduate of Chatham Township High School. Latest Paper Fashions Displayed This evening, Thursday April 9, the Woman's Club of Chatham Township will meet in the High School at 8 p.m.

to hold election of officers for the coming year and to enjoy a delightful program presented by Gloria Daley of the Pickwick Paper Shop in Basking Ridge. Paper fashions, table settings and decorations will be displayed by Mrs. Daley as she demonstrates the many up-to-the-minute artistic creations which can be achieved with the newest paper products today. Members of the club who will model paper fashions will be Mmes. John Bell, James De Tizio, A.

C. Hensler, and John Hoerter. Sample party tables will be set up for everyone to enjoy. Board Continued from Page I facilities, its need and its availability in Chatham Township. "Using the National Recreation Association's Report as a she said, "we investigated surrounding communities and found that our community doesn't even run a poor third in providing adequate The League committee, Mrs.

Drake went on, surveyed the Tanglewood Lane land tract, and approve the Board of Recreation's decision that this land is most desirable and necessary to alleviate a lack of land for recreation. The trails and. open areas groups, summer conferences lend themselves to Escorted by her father, the bride was attended by Miss Nancy Marra as maid of honor, and the bride's sister, Miss Janet L. niMlllllllinillllllNIIHHNHHWWINHIHIIIMINIMIIIIIIIimiHHIIUIUIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHI immediate use without the allocation of additional funds. The Recreation Board recommends that the timber area will remain, that volunteers will plant trees, install picnic benches, and make an area for residents to enjoy.

She concluded by asking, "Since the land in question is not being used for any purpose now, we ask why you must delay a decision regarding this dedication?" Landscoper To Speak The Perennial Garden Club will meet April 15, at 12:45 p.m. in the home of Mrs. R.C. Porter, 105 Whittridge road, Summit. Larry Ferranti will speak on "Shrubs and Sprays and Club members Concert Artists Perfc amd at Long Chapel, on Sunday evening, Aprfl at 7 pm The fa Mr mi Mn Curtlj mtmA concert are reminded to take plans for the plant exchange which is part of the afternoon meeting.

Assisting Mrs. Porter will be Mrs. J. Dalby. Writing Contest The Literature and Drama Dept.

of the Woman's Club of Chatham Township is sponsoring a Creative Writing Contest open to all students in the Township in grades 8 through 12. Awards will be made at the annual Awards Assembly to winners in three categories; essay, poetry and short story. Entries may be submitted through Mr. Koneff until April 30. THE CHATHAM PRESS Mrs.

Jonathan M. Eld Wendy Chalif Is Wed To Jonathan Eld Of Far Hills The wedding of Miss Wendy Hull Chalif, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Louis Chalif of Lafayette avenue, to Joanthan Moult on Eld, son of Mr. and Mrs.

A. Wendell Eld of Far Hills, took place last Saturday in St. Bernard's Church Bernardsville. The Reverend Edward N. Maxwell performed the ceremony and a reception followed at the Barn Studio.

Miss Amy Chalif, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were the Misses Avery Cooke, Carol Hunter, both of Chatham; Nancy Riesen of Milwaukee, and Pamela Hull, cousin of the bride, of Reno, Nevada. Peter Eld, brother of the groom, was best man. The ushers were Teny Eld, another brother; Richard Hull, uncle of the bride; Percy Ballantine II, and Robert Dalby of Chatham. The bride wore a gown of ivory peau de soie and a chapel length mantilla both of which were trimmed with heirloom duchesse lace worn by five generations of brides in her family.

She carried a btfuquet of phelaenopsis and stephanotis. Mrs. Eld was presented at the Morristown Debutante Ball in 1968 and is a provisional member of the Junior League of Morristown. She is with Allied Chemical Morris Township. Her grandparents are Mrs.

Howard G. Hull of Bernardsville, and the late Mr. Hull, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Louis H.

Chalif of New York. Her father is director of the Chalif School of Dance in Chatham. Mr. Eld is with the Fidelity Union Trust Company, Newark. He is the grandson of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Edward F. Hammeken and the late Mr. and Mrs. Agust Eld, all of Syracuse, New York.

His father is president of Gas Products, Inc. of Three Bridges. IIIHIIIUHHUHIHIIIHIIIIIIUIMniHIIHIIIIHUIIIHHIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHNHUIIIHIIIIIIIIIHHIHItlllllHIl extraordinary ability. TIGER AT THE GATES follows this tradition well. MISS IT.

Tickets for 1.50 are available from any member of the cast and at the door. Playtime 8:15 p.m. Cherry Blossoms The 7th Anniversary Cherry Blossom Festival in Branch Brook Park, Newark, will open with a special program beginning at 1:30 p.m. on April 19. Tiger Continued from Page 1 Eastman, waxing poetic over the lines and curves and planes measured by Helen and the Poet, T.

J. Mclntyre, scientifically constructing logical reasons for Troy to go to war with the Greeks. It has tense drama when Stu Kleiner as Ulysses and Hector come to an agreement which will mean for Troy and when Mark Gowdy as Ajax almost tears apart their agreement and when the Poet does. It has Kassie Kempter who, as Helen of Troy, would make Helen herself look to her laurels! It has the superb direction of William Kuchner who has given his audience such memorable experiences as ROMEO AND JULIET, TWELFTH NIGHT, THE LARK, THE MADWOMAN OF CHAILLOT and many mori. The students of Chatham High School have a proud tradition of producing extraordinarily demanding plays with About 2200 ornamental cherry trees of 4 different species are expected to be in bloom.

Linda Hedlund And William Jacobi Wed At Gloria Dei Mr. and Mrs. William Jacobi. Gloria Dei Lutheran Church was the scene on Saturday for the wedding of Linda Ann Hedlund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Hedlund of Roosevelt avenue, and William Kimberly Jacobi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Jacobi of Ellers drive. The ceremony was performed by Pastor Donald Schupp, and a reception followed at the New Hampshire House. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a satin empire gown with jeweled neckline and a bodice trimmed with re-embroidered Alencon lace.

The tapered sleeves, chapel train and skirt were sprinkled with pearls and sequins. A matching Dior bow held her bouffant veil. Mrs. Rudolph BwMni was her sister's matron of honor, and bridemaid.t included another sister, Mrs. Richard Page, jr.

and Miss Kathleen Hartelius. The bride's nieces, Kathryn Bersani was junior bridesmaid, and Lisa Page was flower girl. The attendants wore multi-colored silk shantung gowns with empire waist and stand-up collars. Matching colored flowers were worn in their hair. The junior bridesmaid and flower girl wore floor-length gowns of lime green.

Serving as best man was Walter Macheska, and ushers were John Olsen and Albert Graul, jr. Mrs. Jacobi, a graduate of Chatham High School, attended Alfred State Technical Institute, and has been employed- at Pulverizing Machinery, Will Introduce Living Room Banking To Chatham Township concert stage. As so, they brought with not only thei but abo a deep In field, CHARLEY'S AUNT iPfCIAilZING IN QUALITY JC DRINKS So.Possait Chatham i A second son, Seth Andrew, was born on March 22, to Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Marcy of Watchung avenue. Their first son, Joshua, is thjee years old. ASSOCIATED Dry Waterproofing FrM Estimate for your basaimnt 12 Bank Strait, Summit FRANKS PIZZERIAS Wo in ITALIAN STYli Wo Moiro Our Own Oouoh CEDAR KNOLLS 267-0860 MADISON 377-7161 MORRISTOWN 8 Pine Street 538-2290 SUMMIT 518MonfeAve. 273-1771 William B. Licklider, president of the United States Savings Bank, has announced the appointment of Peter D.

Harrison as officer-in-charge of the bank's latest office, its seventh, in the new Hickory Square Shopping Center. Known as the Hickory Square Office, the attractive new unit will feature "living room banking," a new concept in banking convenience. As the term implies, living, room banking aims at providing a homelike atmosphere for people as they do their banking. At'the Hickory Square Office, this has been achieved by designing, furnishing and decorating the interior in such a way that the visitor gets the feeling that he or she is in a pleasant suburban home, rather than a busy banking office. Another feature of the concept, as pioneered by the United States Savings Bank, is the maintenance of a glowing fire, in a wood burning fife place in the bank's lobby.

The fire is kept burning on banking days throughout the fall, winter and spring. This feature, too, will be in evidence at Hickory Square. Mr. Harrison, who is an assistant vice president and a veteran of 13 years service with the bank, will be a key factor in introducing the living room banking concept to the people of Chatham Township and vicinity. He and his staff are looking forward to the opportunity to do so and to welcoming their new neighbors to the living room banking office.

The new Hickory Square facility is scheduled to open its doors to the public in the near future. Plans, for the Grand Opening will be announced soon. The United States Savings Bank, second largest mutual savings bank in New Jersey, with offices in Newark, Orange and Roseland, is a member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Surrun.it. Her husband, an alumnus of School, is also an employee of Pulverizing Machiner.

Following a wedding trip to North Carolina, the couple will live in Chatham. Gloria Dei Circles Join For Luncheon All Circle meetings of Gloria Dei Church will join in a combined luncheon meeting on April 14 beginning at 12:30 p.m. Miss Patricia parish worker at the Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Advent will address the group about the conditions existing in -Spanish Harlem. Luncheon will be served Auxiliaries Hold Conference The annual Spring Conference of the N.J. Assn.

of Hospital Auxiliaries will be held at the Cherry Hill Inn on April 15 and 16. Planned in addition to a presidents' lunci.eon and annual dinner meeting will be meetings on various subjects involved in hospua' auxiliary programs. Pate Nine May Be Watching You? The growing threat to our right of privacy, a matter of concern to every citizen, will be the subject of a meeting of the Friday Nighters at Chatham Methodist Church. A provacative talk on the subject by David Lupfer will- cover such points as electronic bugging, the use of questionnaires, etc. Mr.

Lupfer graduated from Kansas State in 1943, and in 1948 received his MS degree in physics from the same school. He did (graduate work at Syracuse University and completed requirements for a PhD in solid-state chemistry. He is presently employed as manager of engineering and director of research at Republic Electronics, Paterson. Mr. Lupfer is a member of several professional societies, and active in the Boy Scouts, Rotary Club, and YMCA.

For an interesting evening Friday, April 10 call Kay Ray Lauver at 635-7853 for reservations. The social hour begins at 6:45 p.m. with dinner at 7:15 p.m. in Fellowship Hall. Residents Continued from Page 1 the Drug Mr.

Danielson is now a full time instructor is teaching courses in criminal investigation and police administration at the County College orMorris. He recently participated on a drug panel at the County College and in May will be on another panel in Baltimore, Md. He is also a member of 'The Council of Educational Institution for WE CARRY A COMPLETE NEW STOCK INCLUDING 7 STYLES IN TUXEDOS 18 COLORS IN DINNER JACKETS FOR CRUISE WEAR. formal specialists, mplete try-on service, iplete new stock. rental and For Further Information CALL 273-6650 STARLIGHT FORMALS 451 Springfield Ave.

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