The Daily Record from Long Branch, New Jersey • 7

1W-U a lent Craned DAILY RICOUD Twidoy, Nwmbi 2, 19S5-7 Jdce Scbli, A. 1 Creative Pastimes Delightful Things iii Store At RumsfiiT Antiques Show Vcvs Yours Quickly A Larry Aldrich K3DDLETOWN Mia Janice Marie Snultx and Augusta Frank Manning were married on Satur 1 ate D-m. in the Km of RUMSON The Sixth Annual Kings Lutheran Church. Princeton, win exhibit an unusual colectkn of clocks; foremost in the booth of Agnes Sheehan, Antiques Show, to take 'ace Nov. 8, and 10 at Holy cross The bride the daughter of i jki School.

Bumson wia present Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sbuu, JjfX tv a diversity of antiques caspiayea New Brunswick, win be seW ection of antique dolls and art glass. Monmouth County maps and books on New Jersey will 13 Robin West Keansburg. and the bridegroom's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Augustas H. Man by over twenty well-known New Jersey dealers. ning, reside at 57 Cherry Tree 0 -V A portrait of Captaia Aaron be highlighted by the Archives, of Matawan. Farm Rd New Monmouth.

Hopkins of Matawan, circa 1860 wiH be featured by Edy.rd H. The Rev. Roger C. Burtons, TV Of particular interest win be pastor, officiated at the double Jenove of Parlin. Dav.

Clare, the red velvet Wedgewood frame ring ceremony. and twelve gold jwo inch rim The bride was given in mar- plates of Marie Parker, East Antique Show iage by her father. Her gown featured a slipper satin fitted bodice with lace bordered sa- Hanover. The Langsrs, Fanwood, will' display a variety of paintings and prints, while the Golden Capricorn, Holmdel, wiU present To Feature brina neckline and long pointed sleeves. Her cathedral length train, bordered with rosepoint fi.fl.

911 noteworthy collection of furni- CrOlSmen MOOKture and (lass. lace, fell from a matching lace skirt with a dropped waistline RUMSON A specfel feature Richard Doelger, Sbrewsbury, i 0 pit- bb She wore a crystal studded rf-S JTliSLkllll---- of the Sixth annual Antiques plans an imaginative preseaa- wedding ring headpiece Show wffl be the "Craftsmen tion of furniture. This will be Nook." Tins -exhibit will feature complemented by, the different which held her elbow length triple tiered French illusion a display of contemporary hand and beautiful European items of Applebrook Antiques. Midletown. veiL She carried a white satin muff adorned with a spray of crafts, bignhghted by the appearance of each artist executing original Copper and brass wiU illumine white sweetheart roses.

the offerings of Nan Johnson, Red Bank. From Alieze Buroh- Mrs. Bruce Neilson, Oakhurst, was the matron of honor. Her Participants include Renee Parent, from here interior decorat- ardt, Union, wiU come a 1748 Ranhold Middletown, I I ttrfflM 1 in? Meissen Polarbear and a large floor-length red velvet gown was styled with a sweetheart neck- china painting; Jane Grammer Delft plaque of Rembrandt. Little Silver, jewelry making; The Maguires, Rahway, will tine, long fitted sleeves and matching cummerbund, Jane Drake, little Silver, cera i mm.

She earned a wrate fur muff mics; Betty Reed, Shrewsbury devise an exhibit of mirrors. Unusual decorations and delicate prints will be features of Julia O'Connor, Little Silver. and Bea Dinkelacker, Highlands, adorned with red and white lilies and wore a matching fur hrf mm liquid embroidery; Jean Parrnly, pUbc. Rumson, oil paintings; Gum; 3 Edward Malcolm, New Mon Montgomery, Fair Haven, col Dolores G. Sheppard, Colonia, wiU be among the prominent lages; Patsy Becker, Holmdel mouth, step-brother of the bride groom, was the best man.

dealers, as will Helen Schu- hand puppetsT Grace GUkeson, little Silver, glass fusing; Robert rfWWMOfcttflf .4 filing A reception followed in the Cobblestones, here. Carter Clark, Rumson, pastels; macher, Franklin Park, specialist in primitives. Tiffany floor lamps will be among collectors' kerns of The bride was graduated from and Robert O'Neill Downing, Rantan Two. High School. I II Spring Lake, minature furniture.

i ami i The bridegroom was graduated AT)tV ATnDTPW 11 Mrs. Charles F. Henderson and Carmela Hughes, Elizabeth. This MRS. CARL QUARNSTROM, night supervisor of "Easy Charge" of the Central Jersey Bank and Trust is seen here indulging in her She likes to play the organ to relax and reports that her family enjoys listening to her play and sing.

from Arts High School. Newark, I booth will also present a Rus Mrs. George A. Reidy, both of Rumson, are co-chairmen of the He served in the US Navy and I LflRR is employed as a junior press- sian I4k gold cigarette case with diamonds and rubies, a painting on velvet of three children, "Craftsmen's Nook." Mrs. John F.

Klem from here is genera) man. rK tU A ItKN I They wifl reside at 29C idv ment In Almost AH Phases of chairman of the Antiques Show, 1220, and a replica of the Employ nooi BeBora. to be held at Holy Cross School ship "Cutty Sark," under glass- -case. 8from 7:30 Welfare Council p.m. to 10:30 pm; Nov.

9 from The' Hudson Shop, Shrewsbury, It's the swiftest, simplest of 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.; and Nov. RECORD, Pattern Department, P.O. Box 59, Old Chelsea Station, Modern Woman Finds Place to Fit In plans a fine display of furniture designer originals just four 10 from 11 aJTL to 6 p.m. Lunch Conference Sef eon and Tea will be served under main pattern parts, and presto New York, N.Y.

10011. (Add and Early Americana. From Little Silver, Billie Serner will bring the mairmanship of Mrs. George cents for each pattern for first RED BANK Plans for the a Larry Aldrich is yours. Note please, the bias bands that swirl A.

Sheeban Mrs. Howard According to Mrs. Quarnstrom, class mailing and special hand about 30 customers, comprised of youngsters between the ages Isherwood and Mrs, James D. anything can be charged with ninth conference of the Welfare Council of Monmouth County were a quick, young curve tor me ling.) Please print plainly your antique jewelry and some silver; and Gladys Buck, Holmdel, will exhibit country pine furniture -and lamps. of 18 and 21 cuff collar and brief sleeves.

a Easy Charge plate, from Vet name, address with zip, style Stump, all here Mrs. Edgar B. Mboney is Hostess chairman erinary Service over Dentist's Printed Pattern A656 has the discussed at a recent meeting of the conference committee at the number and size. "Usually they are children of customers" explains Mrs. Quarn- and Doctor's services to such smooth, streamlined, elegant look NEW! NEW1.

NEW FOR 1966! home of Mrs. Henry Wickham. extravaganzas as wigs and wig-'strom "who learn to handle their for which Larry Aldrich is fa See 57, new, cream-of-the-collec- Blossom Cove Middletown. lets, not to mention the more own expenditures, with the ap- Cottage goods will be highlighted by Bruce Woolford, Freehold. Kathryn C.

Heyer, Cape May Court House, will feature Early American, while Red mous. Make it up in surah, sift tions designer originals in our By BARBARA DYER "There is so much talk about discrimination and equal job opportunities" a friend recently said to me "but do you know who is most discriminated against in the business world? The woman!" It was a statement that quite startled me, because I did not think there were discriminatory practices employed to keep women out of certain jobs, and so I did a hit of looking around. At the meeting Mrs. Charles mundane items, like household proval of their parents. IVorrf Community Day Observation crepe, wool jersey or linen for Schock Sea Girt, general new 1966 Couture Pattern Book.

Plus 50 cents free coupon appliances and furniture. Junior Easy Charge, it was streaking into 1986. chairman, appointed the following Havine worked in her oresent learned, may be burdened up to Printed Pattern A866 is avail Batik's Earl Waters will present unusual items of furniture. msition for over eisht veari. a hundred dollars, tne only pre- "World Conirnunity Day" will apply to any $1 pattern in Book.

Send 3 cents now for new Couture Book. able in Misses' Sizes 8, 10, 12, be observed by the Long Branch under the supervision of Easy- requisite ror tne estaousmng Oriental carpets and Persian, committee heads: Keynote Speaker Dr. Bradford A. Judd, Monmouth Beach; Workshops, Mrs. Harold H.

Freedman, Freehold; 14, 16, 18. Size 16 requires yards Charge Manager Herbert Boyd sua a junior account ues pan Chinese and Indian rugs will NEXT WEEK Watch for a 39-inch fabric. uwncu 01 unurcn women on Friday in the Simpson Memorial be the eye-catching offerings of of Wanamassa, Mrs. Quarnstrom time employment. extrwnelv well versed with Just recently, Mrs.

Quarn Prominent Designer Pattern by Send One Dollar for Printed Methodist Church. Elias Fahmie, Paterson. Pattern A856 to THE DAILY Nat Kaplan. Araagements, Mrs. Jac A.

Cush-man, Matawan; Attendance, Mrs.1 Donald MdMurray, Fair Haven; her duties and ermnentiv com- Strom was me omaai nosess The theme is "The Church in While it may be perfectly true that in some positions women are not generally employed such as perhaps mining, engineering, oetent to me aestafi side ot tne regional Exhibits, Mrs. Leroy Mack, Bri Easy urarge isnxers Assn number of stores are Dealers Chairman is Mrs. Joseph McMahon, from here. Construction Chairmen are Charles Reynolds and David Buckley from here. Mrs.

John F. Hem, is general chairman of the show which conducted it's convention The program will begin with a Coffee Hour at 9:45 a.m. The County Library Friends open during the evening hours" dle Hospitality, Mrs. King E. Gould, Rumson and James in Asbury Park.

road and railroad work-this does not seem to be due to discrimination but rather to the gen she explains "and a lot of easy- film, "A Grain of will Robottom, Fair Haven; Publi Though admittedly a kit of bank charge business is phoned in from city, Mrs. Frank A. Contey, Lo eral unsuitably of the position for a woman. As what woman with Mrs. George H.

Moss cust. the various affiliated stores duf.vwve came ing the evening hours. My 4slde i- tw. a great many women bankers Site Endorse secretary and Mrs. Franx Jr Proposed The annual conference of the indeed would like to be a gar Desmond, treasurer.

Hours for the show are 7:30 Welfare Council, which seeks to bring together professionals and laymen in a yearly educative re be shown at 10:16 a.m. Miss Ethel VanWinkle is the chairman. Discussions will be led by the Rev. Homer Tricules, the Rev. Robert Oswald and the Rev.

William Davis, pastor. Election of officers will be conducted and the slate will be installed by the Rev. Earl Jor bage collector or drive a bulldozer on a highway project? And even there, if female applicants applied, more than likely though p.m. to 10:30 p.m., Nov. 11 SHREWSBURY The Friends ben, Louis Barbour, vice press easy-charge requests." attended thu conference as well, 7 'showing that in the banking Based on past experience with thw gh the customer and on hw credit Ljdered jm, the, references, which are kec onfair thaa Mi their file the Easy-Charge offices.i in fWt hioHv rftmntitiv.

a.m. to 10 p.m., Nov. 11 am. dent of New Jersey National of the Monmouth County Library view of all aspects of health, welfare and recreational problems to 6 p.m. Nov 10.

Bank Trust J. G. Hewitt, Assn. endorses the selection of the Strauss estate, Rt. 35, Broad Mrs.

John oCnklin Jr. is Ad president of First Merchants Nat in Monmouth County, will take place April 27. The meeting place here as the site for the dan. Project for the day is sew ional Bank, and Myron Taylor, Monmouth County Planning admittedly I say this with tongue in cheek-they would, if qualitied be employed. "But, contrary to whst my friend maintained, I found that more than ever before women Mrs.

Quarnstrom decides whether endeavor a customer's purchase should be Mre maid- authorized, or not. Ln nanv nhhip ram to this and schedule of events, which last new County Library Reference vertising Booklet chairman, and Mrs. John Ekdahl and Mrs. John Nash are in charge of patrons. The show is conducted under the and Informatoo Center.

year drew more than 300 persons, A scholarship fund for profes "One learns to become a judge'eountry from Scotland when she win be announced at later dates, Mrs. Harry M. Swartz, Friends auspices of the Holy Cross PTA sional library training was in of character" she confides, ex- was five. Growing up in New are employed in all phases of ing kits to be sent to Latin America. Prayer Fellowship Groups are conducted each Tuesday morning at 10 a.m.

at the home of Mrs. Robert Blaisdel. 618 Morford Long Branch, itiated by a donation from Mrs. president, pointed out that the site met the group's three major Children's Book Robert E. Thompson, Little Sil of which Mrs.

Edward F. Murphy is president. Proceeds will benefit the Holy Cross Building Fund. plaining that purchases over a York, she was married in 1943 certain amount have to be phoned, on the NYU Campus In the in by the stores for approval Bomx to Carl Quarnstrom, but of the bank. until 1955 did she become objectives.

It is easily tsscssible, Week Announced ver. work, and have broken into fields and successfully so that even a decade or two ago seemed to be the sole province of the male. One of those fields of endea AM Friends of the Monmouth The Tpoping Children's Room it is convenient to public transportation, it is leocited at the A Dotentiai customer, acdvine a naturalized citizen. of the Long Branch Public Lib County Library Assn. are invited to a Volunteers' Brunch to bring The Quarnstrome have two rary is currently celebrating for an Easy-Charge Account, us- population center, where it can serve the largest number of people.

Children's Book Week. A col children, a boy, 18 Carl who is presently on an extended visit usally through a store, where he intends to make a purchase lection of 400 new Children's them up to date on fast-moving events and to enlist additional volunteer workers it will take place on Nov. 15 at 10 a.m. at vor is the banking business. Lady bankers, these days, abound.

In fact, there are so many of them ranging from bank clerks to The Friends group was part books are being displayed at the is, upon clearance, given one of icularly pleased with the Free to Sweden after completing high school last June, and a girl, 16, Linda, who is a junior at Glass- two things: Either a charger- Children's Room and in the bran NOW! WHILE THEY LAST CHRISTMAS CLUB GIFTS YES, DIVIDENDS, TOO! holders' approach to the site presidents of their own bank' Interlaken Borough Hail. Any ches at West End and Lenna boro State Teachers' College. ing concerns that they have plate or letter of authorization. Equippea with eilher of these, he then can avail himself of all FMiCLA members who plan to decision. The Freeholders seriously studied the facts involved Conrow schools.

Many classes from Long Branch schools have "The nice part about my job attend should call Mrs. William and chose the Shrewsubry site Thompson Efceron 229-1606. arranged to visit the Children's the numerous services which are 'say IsabeUe, "is that it leaves affiliated with easy charge the whole day to do as I as the most logical and strat Room at the Public library dur- formed their own associations and clubs, reserved strictly for women bankers. One such lady, whom I interviewed just a few days ago, is Isabelle Quamstrom, a resident please. Though once in a while ing.

ine this week. The hours are: egic means of providing expand ed library service. 1 regrft not ever having a Manners "It is really a great conven- Monday through Friday from 1 pjn. to 6 p.m. and on Saturday week-day evening to spend at Mrs.

Swartz also announced home." plans for 1966, including a mid from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The public of Ocean a charming and contrary vivacious brunette, who, aside pWo.r nla4. And It is a lovely home to By Millet winter Science Symposium and a is invited to come and look over the selection offered for the child spring Book and Author dinner. Brie.

Gen. P. A. Feyereisen. from her tastes, successfully fa fln spend evenings ta for that mat- mamtams a b.g household and; an Holder 'i'1 'ov enters to a number of her hob-i avail lar The (arnstroms bought the ren of Long Branch.

Ft. Monmouth, newly appointed to the Friends' Board of Direc bles lyear old house when they moved variety of merchandise in Long Branch High tors, and Norman J. Field, pre me snore ana mhiw modernize H. great number of stores. The service charge for this Her official tit' is Night Supervisor of Easy Charge of the Central Jersey Bank- son? sident of Monmouth Regional Spill HI MB! It IsabeUe should ever give lUtk, frarr.

bUI A ing and Trust which-as her poatioo at the bank, sue Ttptatk, r.u killer HOT SANDKICI rreakfirUr mil the only bank in the area rfTrd balance lifya- maintains Easy Charge Offices, UIfa Daianclrate paper banger, having beau-located in Allenhurst. mr itifulh- waD-papered the entire iir i ii i TKOETAnLII Board of Education, are working on the Science Syfnposium, which will be open to the general public. A committee has been formed to solicit special gifts for the new library, such as book collections and works of art. The ccnmittee consists of board mem- Her office hours are ideal: She un TT house. People on the move must rely; on their, own judgments of others.

'1 loved the outlay of this works frcrn 6 to 10 p.m. Monday ine T- thmnrti, in laughs "with stores phoning in MukH actaUM, wua SALADS CM alatUra, nit alaw, aatala lalat, raraal iaU4 COLD SANDWICHES SHff4 kaa. Ufa. aalln jtllj, thirata lalal, ar loaf pyeja ly 11 1 cjhii" jaaa aaaj a i i 'v 1 i i rrA i ij" Aa---s -3 place'1 she reminisces "but, oh. what a job to clean it up and full dav'i nn fJZfov.

if authorizations. It's a thriving business, and I enjoy being a PKAnEKTa fix it up. In fact, it was quite a rhaltpnfp and in awful, awful Strom exolains "is set in as 01 AktarlrS rlallai. anrW4 -4lnr. rii all aaara, craan, (rill rtf-.

m.finiA. i A very new venture ftf BREAD liU kallfr uoniniMiu- uie ji unor Well a 1Dd Easy Charg. of which, at the ow home now, there can present time Cenffal Jersey has doubt about and as DEVrRAUEl rralt Srlna. Bilk Get Out ond Vote Then well as for the businessman. We are affiliated with 1400 merchants, ranging from Raritan down through the Joins River area, and we have an approximate 42,000 easy charge Shore Reqionol Arrtrun most of their decorating Is fin ished, Isabelle devotes 1 lot of her spare time and talents to AuartfS aki SOIT TtaiiU sewing, creating beautiful dress Joint Bazaar Date Set Shop ENTRKK es and gowns for herself.

Clan A Laark Caraaa raTlaU wUaiiU taaaa, ra Simplicity being her guideline, she experlemnts with costly materials, and more likely than not- mlU, ari4 aa aallar, iltrrT aaabltr, ajllk OB Saaa, iimtUI iaa4alakM, aairl4 Election Week Sale Itutrta, ullk in this field as well she could MATAWAN The annual Bazaar, jointly sponsored by the local Woman's Club the Evening Membership Department, and make 1 career. Having a pleasant voice she ALADI Mill taliS, rattan tkrw aartH frail, aiaaaraal talal, call cat alittrr COLD SANDWICHES Praaal katlar aa4 ttttj, kaa ia ckcfM, Cll aal4. Iina fltk DESSERTS PaMlati. Iran. )Ua.

kcacauJa aakaa aaS CMkln, aln. Ice (rata BEVERAGES the Juniro Woman's Club. willj lu i. m. 1.

clubs her husband has Just take place Nov. 18 and IS in the recently surprised her with an clubhouse on Jackson St. Of Course 'organ, and this, her latest and Women's WOOLEN SCARFS In Fashion Colon 32 36 On Nov. 16 the bazaar will perhaps most enthusiastically Milk tc, trait trlakii barken CHRISTMAS CARD SHOP Now Open Order Your Personalized Cards Early SECOND FLOOR IONS WANCH pursued hobby, gives her I lot calira, tea, leaf lea Henry Hudson TTPl LCNCM of relaxation. "I'm not an expert organ play be open from 10 a.m.

to p.m. and on Nov. 16 the hours will be from K) ajn. to pm. Luncheon wiB be served on both days.

Mrs. Vernon Acbenberf and Mrs. William J. Miller art Meal leaf, BaikH aataUca, car. rata kraaS a kattar, Bilk er by any means" she says, "but $1.59 Tin -a- LNia i I like playing just for mr own Maatka aaa4tck, aaa.

fna. Matching Woolen Gloves satisfaction, and singing along a On Regulor Sovingi bit ocessMnatty." Well, a women of many talents 11a SOOT Stack raaa ALA TaaacS tabs SANDWICHES Paaaal tatter (rDr. kaakartar niSSF.RTI A workshop is scheduled for is Isabelle, and though the is 169 Broadway ot Liberty St. Long Branch, NJ. CApitol 2-0556 a housewife and 1 mother, she is a banker as well, and second the Junior Woman's Club, will Nov.

at 10 a.m. at home Morganvile, Cckc. HUlaic Jclla, trait, to none..