4 - Millburn Public Library

!i
\i •
Ac\aci3u/
.VIVIAN TOMPK3NS LAKGE
IEBS Mary O. Wlllsoa, daughter
of Me and Mra. Hubert B. Willaor.
of Hawthorne road, who is a
Jr&shman at Wellesley College,
•wil: arrive home on Thursday lor
her spring vacation bringing with
Jier a classmate, Misa Martha
MoDaniols of Dallas, Texas, who
will be her grueaC on Thursday and
Friday. On Tuesday Miss WlHstm
will entertain with a tea and will
have as overnight guests Miss
Crace Geer of Philadelphia, and
Miss Mol]y Bishop of New Canaan,
Conn. She will return to college
on April 16th-
Mr. and Mm, Harry Clow of
Terryville, Conn., who have been
spending the winter in Clearwater
Beach, Florida, will atop to
visit their son and daughter-inlaw,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Clow
or Hemlock road this week on
their way home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Davenport
Walton are residing temporarily
with Mr. and M.-s. Daniel Bradley
of Westport, Conn. Mr. Walton
who has been discharged from the
Navy, is with General Electric in
Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs. Walton is
the former Miss Frances Arentz,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
E. Arentz of Tulip lane.
MrjPty Yaler son of Mr. and
Mrs. O. Shermsn STale of Ester
road, entertained last weeli; at «
party in celebration of bi3 sixth
birthday. His cairtr eu&sts included
his classmates in the afternoon
kindergarten class at the Hobart
Avenue School, and neighboring
playmates, Jtes. "Sale ana
Monty speTit last week-end visiting
her mother, Mrs. Edward L.
Montgomery of Meriden, Conn.
and also stopped in New Haven to
visit Mr, and lira. Everett B- Miller,
Jr.
Mrs. G. Normaa Bull ot Barberry
lane has returned from La
Jolla, California where she visited
her lather, the Very Reverend
Irvine Goddard Dean Goddard
who conducted the summer services
at Christ Church for several
years, returned with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herrigel, Jr.,
and son and daughter, John and
Anno of Pine terrace west, returned
on Monday from a stay .at
Aihen, S. C. Anne who is a senior
at Kent Place, resumed her studies
on Tuesday.
Another Kent Place senior,
Patty Woods, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Woods, of Forest drive,
spent her spring vacation with her
parents and her brother Tony at
tha Pocte Vedra dub, Ponte
Vedra, Florida,
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W.
and daughters. Pam and
THE HARMONY SHOP
offers you complete and prompt
Repair Service
on all makes of
Radios and Electrical Appliances
Satisfaction Guaranteed
170 Essex St. Millbum 6-1830,, 1831
•"STORE OF FAMOUS BRANDS'
and a new suit means
a trip to Marx's
When you see the
grand array of suits on
our racks, you'll know
what we mean when
we .iay you must come
to Marx's, Each on
cames a famous lab'
and for an
EASTER DRESS
again you must come to Marx's.
livery day we are r g
newer and more stunning Spring
dresses. They too are all famous
brands.
itniTmrn Ave. al
LaeJiinvanna IX
Virginia Creter
Betrothal Noted
Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Cteter
of White Oak Ridge road announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Virginia to Terance
Flanagan, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Flanagan of 304 Academy
atraet, South Orange.
Miss Creter is a graduate of
Millbum High School. Mr. Flanagan
is a graduate of Setoa Hall
Prep School and Ston Hall College.
Miss Creter and Mr. Flanagan
were both recently discharged
from the Army, both, served in
the European Theatre.
Artists
Exhibit
The following members of the
Art Center are exhibiting paintings
at the Crocker restaurant:
Carol Dudley, Mrs, Peter Pritchett,
Ruth Pillman, Marjorie Jaquith,
Mary Jane Gruebert, Ev-
,elyn Dover. The pictures will be
on exhibition and for sale during 1
the ensuing month.
Jan of Taylor road, have concluded
a trip to Williamsburg,
Winston-Salem. N. C. and Washington.
At Williamaburg they
were joined by ULss Marilyn
Allenbaugh, of Hawaii, a student
at William and Mary College, who
returned with them. Mr. and Mrs.
C. J. Allenbaugh, parents of Marilyn,
will arrive Friday Jor a visit
with the Nixon3.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman S. White
and son Robert Kennedy have returned
to their home on Joanna
way after a trip to California and
Arizona.
* .
Mra. H. Preston Coursen of
Knollwood road entertained at
luncheon and bridge on Tuesday
in honor of Mrs. Robert Eiwood
Jones ot Summit. M>a. Jones is
the daughter of Mrs. Daniel Mc-
Crancy and the late Colonel Me-
Craney of Augusta, Georgia. Mr:
Jones has recently been discharged
from the Army where he
served as a. captain in tha Air
Corps. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Jones, formerly of Taylor
road.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Heyward Fryling-
and children, Robert, Carol
and Hugh, will arrive the middle
of April from Los Angeles,
Cal., for a visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Fryling
of Barnsdale road. Mr. Fryling
has been doing government work
in California for the past four
years.
*
Miss Barbara Claus, daughter
of Mr. arid Mrs. C. A. Claus of
Whitney road, arrived home on
Saturday for her spring vacation
from Denison University, Granville,
Ohio, She ha3 as guesta two
classmates, Miss Ann Wagoner of
Bellaire, Ohio, and Miaa Betty Bray
zf Chicago. They -will att spend
the week-end at Princeton.
*
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Priessman
have returned to their home on
Western drive after a tour of the
Southern States. They stopped to
see the gardens after taking their
son, Neil, Jr., to Bray'a Island
Plantation at Beaufort, South
Carolina.
SAop Early
for
EASTER
at
AdeleMaureen
MILLINERY
Hand Made
Flowered Hatj, Matron
HaH. Children's Hats, Tailored
Fruit Hah. Hati of
Ultra Style to suit your personality.
When Smart PeopU Shop
344 Millbum Ant.
Millburn 6-405!
Open Saturday Evening
until 9.-30
The Millhurn &> Short Bilk 'ITEM
DOROTHY J. HOLTMEIER of
Hawthorne road whose engagemerit
has been announced to Earle
G. Thatcher of Florida,
Miss Holtmeier's
Troth Told
At a tea in their home on Saturday
af tar noon, Mr. and Mra.
William J. Holtmeier of Hawthorne
road announced the engagement
of their daughter Dorothy
Jean to Earle G. Thatcher,
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thatcher
of Vero Beach, Florida.
Miss Holtraeier is a graduate of
the Academy of St. Elizabeth, Convent
Station, and Skidmore College,
Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Mr.
Thatcher is a graduate of Hanover
College, where he was a
member of Phi Gamma Delta
Fraternity. During: the war he was
a first lieutenant serving with the
12th Army Air Forces in Italy.
Births
Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Staub
announce the birth of a daughter,
Sally Judith, on March 24th at
Sfc. Barnabas Hospital, Newark.
The couple have another daughter,
Donna. Mrs. Staub is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Fryling
of Barnsdale road.
A public address system was
firat used by President Harding
speaking to 100,000 people at Arlington
Memorial Theatre on Armistice
Day, November 11.
SHORT HILLS
TAXI CO.
"Let Fred Serve You"
m
Frederict Pieper
Proprietor
Short Hills 7-3377
Reliable 24-Hour Service
PTA Bridge
Af Glenwood
The Parent-Teacher Association
of the Glenwood and Short Hills
schools will eponsor a. Dessert
Bridge at the Glenwood School on
Friday, April 12. at 1 p. m.
Mrs, G. M. Dunn is in charge
of arrangements and will be assisted
by Mrs. J, S. Hopkins. Mra.
H. B.' Fischer, Mrs. A. R. Blemiiigs,
Mrs. J. B. MaoWhinney, Mrs.
C. Peterson, Mrs. L. F. Ashbaugh
and Mre. G. A. Hod^inson.
Tbs purpose of the bridge this
year is to aasiet In the development
of the physical education program
in our schools. Tickets will he
available both through the pupilsand
at the door of the Glenwood
School on April 12. Door prizes
include items not usually obtainable.
Racqueteers
Meet April 9
The Racqueteers will meet ac
the Racquets Club Tuesday, April
9, for a business meeting. After
the meeting, six of the members
of the Maplewood Strollers will
provide entertainment.
Rehearsals are already under
way for "Here Today," second
production of the Racqueteers, to
be produced May 24 and 25. John
Emery had to give up the leading
male role, due to business reasons,
and the part will be played by
Robert Niebling. All Racquets
Club members are invited to attend
the April 19 meeting.
MRS. CARROLL STEWART, the
former Margaret O Mara at Millbiirn,
was the speaker at Tuesday's
luncheon meeting of Millhurn
Rotary Club. Mrs. Stewart
told of her experiences while serving
with the Red Cross in England.
*
0. Nelsons to Live
In California
Miss Edith Anna Frohboese,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Frohboese of Hawthorne road, became
the bride on Saturday of
Orvis Kelson ot San Francisco,,
son of Mra. Marie kelson cf Tamarac,
Minn. The ceremony ' ^
performed in Wyoming Presbyterian
Church by the pastor. Rev.
Ralph H. Read, and a reception
followed in the Maplewood Woman's
Club.
The bride had as her attendants
her sisters, Mrs. J. Alfred Marx
of Verona and Mra. Sdward
Schneider of Little Falla. J. E.
Hale of Douglas too, L. L, was
best man and the bride's brothers,
Walter, Ernest and Robert
Frohboese of Short Hills were the
ushers.
The bride wore a gown of white
taffeta and a veil of tulle draped
from a bonnet. She carried a nose-
THE COPPER KETTLE
AXT1QVE SHOP
Millburu Ave. near Theatre
Antiques BonEfbt & Sold
Phono Short HIH» 1-254J-W
You'll clng to BienJtlie
as dearly as it
The affection smart women hold for
Bleu Jalie springs from the perfection
it gives their figure*. You'd be
gntertiL too, having a xyU-dzaty
figure transformed into a trim, slender
silhouette, A Bien Jolte can
make you figure-happy {orevtr, OHM
you've gctten-w-know and [tamedto-wear
one. Be fitted tbdav .
Milady's Corset Bar
"Femininity Divine"
Milliiurn's Only Exclusive Women's Foundation Garment Shop
358 Millbum Ave., Millbum S.O. 3-2640
Open Friday Evenings
gay of spring flowers. T&e attendaats
were gowned in taffeta, one
in pinlt and the other ta *" UB
weariiiK flowered hats to match.
They carried nosegays ot P«*el
eb&dfid flowers. ^
The couple left I"' Sal] *?~
The bride Is a graduate ; Bart
Orange High School and ^ ' ^
bore Teachers- College and taught
several years in Livingston before
becom-ms a. ste.war.io5S wub
United Air Unea Tile bridegroom
was graduated from Franfclm college,
Ind. and received "
m. w "
CAMP CEDAR ISLES
tara degree in cree-tive writing- at
the University of Waahinetim. H*
ig a captain with United Afr
Lines.
V-J DAY to the end of
1945.traBii deattis rose 36 per aavt
over iai*.
Cisco where they will make tfieir
Brass Fireplace Equipment
iD oil
CMJ/NIA1- BLVS-JumHm. »».
.nrtis' .rntculm In.m nlinni. b^a
coins sUier. J*"-elry. entire content*
°ZV >ll *nl[qu. S1»P 3»3 ita
WRITE
MOSS LAKE CAMP
tar Girb
u or d&UEMer with
FROZEN
FOOD
SPECIALTIES
Featuring This Week
HORS D'OEUVRES
Ready to Serve. Keep Indefinitely
in Your Refrigerator
24 pieces 77c
THE FINE5T QUALITY
OF
HIGHLY SELECTED
VEGETABLES — FRUITS — MEATS
POULTRY — SEA FOOD
PREPARED FOODS — FROZEN DESSERTS
38 CHATHAM ROAD
Opposite Short Hills Station
SHORT HILLS 7-3961
SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY
E S T A B L I S H E D 1 8 9 1
STATEMENT OF CONDITION, MARCH 31, 1946
ASSETS
Cash On Hand and Due from
Banks $2,760,594.85
United Stales Government and
Other Readily Marketable
Securities* 11,522,684.38
Loans and DiseountJ 2,665,3 13.10
Mortgage Loans 2,617,977.76
Accrued Income Receivable . .. 79,204.59
Federal Reserve Bank Stock . .. 30,000.00
Banking House 234,369.05
•Market- Valus $12,010,000.00
Member Federal
Deposit Insurance
Corporation
$19,910,143.73
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock . r. $400,000.00
Surplus and Undivided
Profits 490,450.76
Reserve For Taxes,
Interest, etc
Unearned Discount
Official Checks
Outstanding
DEPOSITS
Time $ 7,162,392.12
Demand** ... I 1,554,319.91
••Includes U. S. Government
deposits aggregating $1,840,527.81
The Oldest and Largest Bank in the Summit Area
-: _• j
$1,090,450.76
55,371.03
6,943,78
40,666.13
18,716,712.03
.$19,910,143.73
Member
Federal Reserve
System