The Chatham Press from Chatham, New Jersey • Page 4

PAGF 1 TIIK CHATHAM PUKSS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30,19751 Resident Is New Director The public relations and advertising firm. Creative Publicity of Chatham, has recently named Mary- Louise Cal nan as its director. Mrs. Calnan, a graduate of Kent Place School, attended Skidmore College and Pratt Institute Prior to joining Creative Publicity she had been assistant director of public relations for one of New Jersey's largest Health Care Centers as well as a free-lance publicist. Creative Publicity is unique in that it is geared for the moderate budget advertiser, the smaller business and the non-profit agency It offers its clients a comprehensive array of skills and is equipped to handle brochures, pam phlets, house organs, magazine spots, press releases, copy writing, graphics, public relations and fund raising.

Appointments can be arranged by telephoning Creative Publicity, 635-7750. An Invitation Alex (iargilis, language teacher ill Ihe Middle School, extends an Invitation to all parents to attend his Foreign Language Independent Study classes. French. Spanish, Italian, German and Russian are offered al no charge every afternoon at 3 p.m The number of women in the labor force nearly doubled between 1950 and 1974; women now account for two-fifths of all workers. Curran Campaign Climaxes The re-election campaign of Assemblywoman Barbara A.

Curran (R-24) continues in full swing, boosted by endorsements from three prestigious statewide groups and a number of individual expressions of support. Miss Curran. who has carried her campaign to the voters in each of the 14 municipalities which make up her district, plans to wind up her person-to- person campaign over the coining weekend. By her legislative record, the popular local Assembly representative has earned Ihe backing of the watchdog Federation of New Jersey Taxpayers; the New Jersey Slate Patrolmen's Benevolent Association, and the New Jersey Tenants" Organization. She has also widespread support among senior citizen groups in Morris.

Union and Passaic Counties, and has the endorsement of Congressional members. Millicent BELL RINGER Assemblywoman Barbara A. (urnn (R-24 pauses in her person-to-person campaigning: The popular local legislator is running for re-deciion with the backing of both statewide taxpayer and tenant groups. Fenwick and Matthew Rinaldo. and other state, county and local-municipal officials.

Miss Curran has based her campaign on the record she has compiled in seeking fiscal responsibility in state spending; relief for middle-income families, increased assistance to senior citizens and diminished stale involvement in public school education. (Paul tor by Friandi Barbara Curran. John Aurnhammsr. Treasurer. Sox 122, Horham Park.

N.J.I Residents Promoted ADMIRING DISPLAY Mrs. Philip Bartlett and Mrs. Pemberton Johnson (1-r) admire assortment of Christmas cards to be sold to aid UNICEF projects. UNICEF Sale Aids Worlds Neediest The Chatham Council of Church Women United will hold its annual Sale of UNICEF Christmas cards. note paper and calendars beginning Nov.

3, through Dec. 6. Sales will take place on the Main Floor of the Library of the Chathams. Mondays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. untilnoon, and Monday evenings p.m.

Most-UNICEF cards, in boxes of 10, sell for $2 25 Special editions and Holiday minis range from $3 to $5 Also available are wall calendars and a new item, 'World Puzzle." The puzzle portrays children from many lands playing on a world jungle gym UNICEF uses recycled paper for its envelopes, wall calendars, card boxes, mailing cartons and this year has two attractive card designs printed on 100 "In times like these we can't afford any compromise with the Principles of Personal Integrity and Fiscal Responsibility" THE REPUBLICAN CLUB of CHATHAM BOROUGH Proudly Endorses: For Assembly 24th DISTRICT For Surrogate Dean A. Barbara A. Curran James V. Costanzo For Freeholder For Mayor For Council VOTE "Chatham's Own" Leanna Brown John P. Davidson Charles W.

Oskins Edward W. Murphy REPUBLICAN ON NOVEMBER POLLS OPEN 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. DON'T GET BYRNED AGAIN Paid by Clinton Dood. Tr.a.uror, 55 No.

Summit Avanue. Chatham. N.J. 07928 percent recycled paper. Most greeting cards stress peace, good will and joy.

UNICEF cards DO something about it. Every UNICEF card one sends to a friend or relative also carries new hope to children of the developing countries. After paying for printing, distribution and other costs, about 40 percent of the retail price remains to help UNICEF provide food and medicine for the worlds neediest children. The Library of the Chathams provides the facility for the IINICEF card sale as a community service. Please do not call the library.

Any questions may be directed to the local chairman Anne Bartlett, 6354778. New Home Brings Joy, Added Costs The Tran Van Tuoc family will soon have their own home. A permanent residence for the Vietnamese refugee family has been acquired at 20 2 Lum avenue, where the family will be moving during the first week in November. The renting of a home for the family is only the most recent accomplishment of the Vietnamese Refugee Resettlement Committee of Chatham. Some of the other accomplishments of VRRCC include: 1.

Sponsorship of Tran Van Tuoc and his family, including a nephew, Vo Tranh Ha, who arrived Sept. 28. 2. Provided temporary housing for all the family members; 3. Obtaining employment for Mr.

Tuoc at Chubb Son; 4. Arranging medical care, including obstetrical care for Mrs. Huang, who gave birth to a girl on Sept. 28; 5. Securing a part-time job for Mr.

Tuan at King's Supermarket. At the same time, the VRRCC has enrolled three Home Grown Art At Bank Currently on view in the lobby of the Chatham Trust Company, Shunpike and Green Village roads, are works by Sylvia Engesser in a show entitled "Home Grown-Scenes in New The artist, although widely travelled, is a lifelong resident of New Jersey, and has chosen to present in this show her view of the flowers, fields, vistas and buildings of her native state. Employing the free use of color, she celebrates the beauty of usual, close-to- home things. Sylvia Engesser, a resident of Chatham Township, has exhibited locally for a number of years; her works are included in private collections in several states. She studied art at Ohio Wesleyan University, in California and New Jersey.

The bank show of her works is on view during regular lobby hours, 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., and Thursday evenings, 6 to 9 p.m. It will hang through Dec. 4. About Voting The Morris County Board of Elections urges all voters lo check the top of Iheir open Sample ballots (left hand corner) for the location of the proper polling place for Iheir voting district, particularly if the municipality in which (hey live has been redislricted.

Any registered voter who Has moved within Morris County since Oct. 6, is eligible lo vote in Ihe district from which he moved. children in the Boro school system, obtained some furniture for the new house, and provided clothing for all family members with the exception of winter boots and gloves. At the last meeting of the VRRCC, chairman Pro-tern Tom Kelsey outlined the additional efforts needed to help the family establish themselves in Chatham Highest on the agenda was the need to find full-time employment for Mr. Ha.

Tuoc's nephew. It is expected that with three salaries coming into the household it might then be possible for the family to meet their living expenses without subsidy help from the VRRCC. The small bank account which was started by voluntary contributions from the community has been depleted by reimbursing host families for costs they have incurred, most particularly for extra food As a result of this, it has again become necessary to appeal to the community for funds to see the family through the next month when rent and utility security deposits take the last of the savings fund. It is estimated that $500. is the amount needed to fill this need.

Interested persons are encouraged to send Iheir contributions, payable to VRRCC, to the Chatham Savings and Loan Assn. A broad-based appeal, one for which communities usually respond overwhelmingly, has also been issued for some warm winter articles such as shoes, boots, and gloves. Because of their unfamiliarity with our climate, the family has already found some of our brisk fall days to be bone chillingly cold Gifts of clothing may be brought to St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 200 Main or specific size information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Anne Bartlett at 6354778.

Concert Sunday At Long Hill Long Hill Chapel at 525 Shunpike road will present a concert of sacred music with Gloria Bordeaux Whitney and Martha A. Barker on Nov. 9. at 7:00 p.m. Mrs.

Whitney, formerly a soloist with the Hill Chapel choir, is now a resident Ohio. Miss Barker of Lyndhurst, Ohio, has played in Ihe Cleveland Womens Orchestra, the Alleluia Orchestra of Akron, and for radio station WCRF. Joint programs by Mrs. Whitney and Miss Barker have been enthusiastically received in Ohio, Pennsylvania, Michigan, and Florida. The public is cordially invited.

Patterson Littell of 71 Huron Drive, this week was elected vice president public relations of Southern Bell, headquartered in Atlanta Elected by the Southern Hell Board of Directors Monday, Mr. Littell will begin his new assignment in Atlanta on Nov. 1. Southern Bell provides telecommunications services in Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Florida. He has been heading press relations division in New York.

Succeeding Littell will be William P. Mullane jr. of 178 Center ave. Mullane will direct the New York press relations operations for and also will be in charge of Washington public relations office and the public relations department's administrative duties. A resident of Chatham Township since 1961, Littell formerly was a vice president of New Jersey Bell.

He has been a member of the Township's Economic Development Committee and has been a director of William P. Mullane. jr. the United States Savings Bank. Mrs.

Littell recently completed a two-year term as president of the Greystone Park has been a trustee of Stanley Congregational Church and served on the PTO while their children were in Chatham Township High School. They are members of Rock Spring Club, where he has been president this year. Their daughter, Mrs. G. Patterson Littell Philip Meyer, a graduate of Brown University, is in her senior year at Villanova l.aw School.

Her husband is in medical residency at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia. A graduate of Indiana University, their son John is employed in Alcoa's corporate headquarters in Pittsburgh. The Littells plan to move to the Greater Atlanta area soon and will reside in Dun woody, Ga. ELECT DEAN GALLO TO THE ASSEMBLY "let's put our state's financial house in order. We can't spend what we don't have!" REPEAL THE UHEARHED INCOME TAX! Paid lor by Gallo For Assembly Committee, Warren Leshner, Treasurer, P.O.

Box 75, Parslppany, 07054 BRIGHTEN THE HOLIDAYS NEXT YEAR WITH A CHRISTMAS CLUB from the STATE BANK OF CHATHAM And brighten the holidays this year with the handsome gifts we'll give you! Open a Christinas Club and receive this beautiful Frankincense Oil Lamp or these lovely old fashioned scented soaps Limit: 2 per family, please LAST PAYMENT FREE WHEN COMPLETED BY OCT. 17 STATE BANK OF CHATHAM CHATHAM LIVINGSTON MALL Keytar lonkino 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Monday thru jJ For your convenience, 9 A.M. to 1 P.M.

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