.jg Herald - Lantern - Dispatch 2 October '85

Fall Fashions All DAYTIME CASUfllS / \ COCKTAIL DRESSES I Je£ fctfi Aviiutd jk from *' m new york 4 california m petite and extra sizes 16 to 18 ~C«i II III SEE tH lltwt FASHIOnT Mon.-Fri. 10-5 Sat. 10-2 465-7162 y^^H^^1air^St^ap^!a>^our^Tous€^^y

\ |?%V Concernedj yVfo About Your Appearance j ASUR gNX?1 Due to the increasing number of women undergoing breast surgery, the Bra and Girdle Factory announces an addition to its present outstanding ser- jj. vice of fitting breast forms (prosthesis) following surgery. We are now privileged to make available — on an appointment basis — expert consultants in the development of modern breast forms. Simply call for an appointment at (609) 64 1 - 1 6 1 6. We will give ^ you personal care and our undivided attention to answer any of your questions and offer solutions. You will discover how easy it is to look natural and be comfortable at the same time. We carry the largest selection of breast forms (prosthesis) in the state. Our service and products are recommended by many doctors and leading health organizations ij ^ and societies. ^ I ! ! BRA and GIRDLE FACTORY "South Jersey's Largest Women's Intimate Apparel Store | / — • \ RIDGEWOOD PLAZA, /MS | NEW ROAD, NORTHFIELD MNf 641-1616 i£ OPEN MON -SAT. 10-5:30, FRIDAY 10-8 AbJR CLOSED SUNDAY ^40** I

I s L. MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH OGEN Ogens Celebrate Golden Wedding

* ERMA — Mr. and Mrs. * Joseph Ogen. of Clearwater. Fla. and this community

celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Sept. 21. / They have two children, Frances Ann Korowitz. Smyrna, Ga., and J. 8 Richard. North Wildwood, 5 and two grandchildren DonY, na Marie and Richard Ogen. §• Mrs. Ogen is the former 6 Norma Naylor and both are ft; from Camden. Mr. Ogen ® was a driver-salesman for ft General Banking Co.. and a 5 member of the Fairview ft Lions Club. He also had a w tour of duty with the Army 6 Air Force Mrs. Ogen work- « ed at Lintonia Restaurant 5 and then became hostess at ft the R.C.A. Nipper Grille. « Camden. J THE FAMILY spent most ft summers in the Wildwoods ft and moved there year round ft when Mr. Ogen joined a ® meat specialties company J with the Cape May Cumber - ft land County route. His ft many customers will 6 remember him as the m "Dietz and Watson" man. 8k Mrs. Ogen was employed at ® old Sunberg's Restaurant, ft North Wildwood. ft Upon retirement, the coupon moved to Clearwater, ft' but still spend their sumft mors at the shore, currentft ly at Seashore Campsites ft here. y Their son Rick and da ugh - ft ter-in-law Phyllis hosted a V family dinner at their home ft in honor of the occasion. \ They were also feted at a ^ party at the camp X ground, complete with a tn'l Y ly dancer After a stop in a Smyrna, where their dough ft ter held an open house a celebration, and they reft, turned to Clearwater for a ft party at their Capri Park ft Clubhouse ft They were pleasantly surprised to receive a card of ft congratulations from Presiijs dent and Mrs Reagan.

Central American Invasion Chance Hit

COURT HOUSE - A group of about 30 local citizens concerned with the possibility of United States military intervention in Central American met at the County Library Monday night. Sept. 23. to discuss the issue. The highlight of the meeting was a slide show on Nicaragua given by Bill Sensibaugh. a political science teacher at Stockton College. Sensibaugh. a Democratic Socialist who was active in the Civil Rights Crusade and the Vietnam anti-war movement. spent 10 days in Nicaragua in December 1983. SENSIBAUGH told the meeting that he thinks the Reagan administration has contingency plans for a military invasion of either Nicaragua or El Salvador. Sensibaugh said that the success of the Nicaraguan revolution in overthrowing long-time dictator General Somoza in 1980 poses a threat to the military regimes of neighboring Honduras. Guatemala, and El Salvador who fear similar revolutions in their own countries. Sensibaugh went to say that the United States government has a history of protecting the interests of large national and multinational corporations in Central America by supporting right-wing dictators who permit the multi-nat-ionals to do as they please within a country at the expense of the local population.

AFTER THE slide show. Sensibaugh and Sally McInerney. organizer of the open meeting, answered questions from the audience. Ms. Mclnerney, a resident of Corbin City, hopes to organize a local chapter of The Emergency Response Network, a sub-branch of Witness for Peace. Ms. Mclnerney emphasized that the goal of The Emergency Response Network and of other similar groups is to prevent an invasion of Nicaragua or El Salvador. Ms. Mclnerney believes that the Reagan administration will hesitate to invade either country if Reaganites know that such an intervention would set off a massive outcry of protest across the USA. Ms. Mclnerney plans to hold another open meeting next month at the library. Anyone interested in attending that meeting or being part of the local Emergency Response Network is urged to get in touch with Mclnerney in Corbin City or Sensibaugh at Stockton College. *

Frederick J. Nahas M.D. Wishes To Announce The Opening Of His New Office In Cape May Omit House For The Practice Of General & Vascular Surgery Including: Non-Invasive (Painless) Vascular Testing • HOURS BY APPOINTMENT • 465-7272 605 Soalk RL 9, CM.CH.

on sale at the sea gull 264 96th street stone harbor open daily