The Post-Star from Glens Falls, New York • 7

Monday, Spt. 22. 1975 Poit-Stor, Cltnt Fall. N.Y. 7 Sorority To Join Bicentennial Fair Janice Marie Oatman Wed To Allan Michael AAonfils FAMILY FOOD FASHION' Cara Dawn Smith Married To Clarence Beames 3rd bicentennial quilt, Jacob's Ladder, available.

A program was given by Mrs. Holbrook on "Women's Heritage," tracing contributions, aspirations and hopes from Biblical times until today in different countries. The next meeting will be tonight at the home of Mrs. Paul Ratchford, Lake George. I I 1 wore flowers in her hair and carried three peach roses.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Judy Eddy and Mrs. Debbie Mimna, sisters of the bride, and -Miss Starlett Cook, niece of the bride. Cheryl Monthony was flower girl; Larry Lee Lynch of Herkimer served as best man. Ushers were Owen Eddy, Robin Mimna and Tom Oatman, brother of the bride.

Jamie "Mimna, nephew of the bride, was ringbearer. A reception followed in the church parlors. The couple will make their home at Lynchburg, where they are attending the Liberty Baptist Bible College. The bride is a graduate of Indian Lake Central School and the Word of Life Bible Institute. Her husband was graduated from Herkimer High School and the bible: institute.

Pre-nuptial parties for the bride were given by Mrs. Judy Eddy, Jul Garber, friends in the First Baptist Church of Indian Lake and Mrs. Helen Monfils, mother of the bridegroom. The First Baptist Church of South Glens Falls was the setting at 6 p.m. Saturday for the candlelight wedding of Miss Janice Marie Oatman of Indian Lake and Allan Michael Monfils of Herkimer.

Officiating were the Rev. Bernard James Oatman, father of the bride, and the Rev. Clarence Windnagle, before an altar decorated with fall flowers. The bride is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.

Oatman of Indian Lake. Her husband's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Monfils of Herkimer. Escorted by her father, the bride wore a white silk organza gown trimmed with Chantilly lace and crystal pleating and fashioned with bishop sleeves, stand-up collar and A-line skirt.

With it she wore a fingertip Camelot veil and a chapel-length train. Her bouquet was of phalaenopsis orchids, stephanotisandivy. Mrs. Barbara Jane Cook of Glens Falls was matron of honor for her sister. She was attired in a green polyester gown with dark green velvet if ft I I 1 and the Misses Judy and Mary Beames, all sisters of bridegroom.

They wore matching gowns in pale green with' bright yellow bodices. Mark Smith, brother of the bride, was best man. Ushers were Peter Pepe, Thomas Smith, brother of the bride, Peter Beames and James Beames, cousins of the bridegroom, and James Guy, A reception followed at the Lake George Legion Hall, after which the couple left on a trip to the New-England Coast. The bride, a 1975 graduate of Glens Falls High School, is employed at Barker's. Her husband was graduated in 1973 from Glens Falls High School and is now employed at Sandy Hill Hudson Falls.

Pre-nuptial parties for the bride included a shower given by Mrs, Thomas Smith, Miss Bonnie Smith, Mrs. Jack Crannell and Mrs. Robert Schultz, and BALLROOM 'fff singles tj EXERCISE jfV JAZZ (Teens Adults) C. Singleton classes forming Call 792-6015 for information Projects for the chapter's participation in the Moreau Bicentennial Fair Oct. 4 at Hillman's, South Glens Falls, were discussed at a meeting of Xi Beta Theta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi international sorority at the home of Mrs.

Dorothy Holbrook. The group will have a booth for hot doughnuts which they will make right there. Thev also will have a I ADULT couples KEEP FIT for women AEROBIC Patricia Ml Wy l. MRS. CLIFFORD MONFILS (Cam-Art Studio) Kathleen Carroll Bride Of Robert S.

Montgomery Lj MRS. CLARENCE BEAMES (Cervera's Studio) Thomas Smith, sister-in-law of the bride, Mrs. Peter Pepe, Mrs. Michael DuPois, Flower Show Slated another one by Mrs. Ruth Beames, the Misses Judy and Mary Beames, Mrs.

Pepe and Mrs. DuPois. Mrs. Joseph Barnes, president, read a letter of thanks from Victoria Murano, a recent honors graduate of Queensbury High School. She is the recipient of a Queensbury Branch scholarship to assist her in attending the Grass Roots Project at Sterling School in Vermont.

The school concentrates on field work and practical application of agriculture. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Murano, Cedarwood Drive, Glens Falls. In other business, Mrs.

Barnes reported there will be a tea for the Canadian Frysinger award recipient at 3 p.m. Oct. 2 at the home of Mrs. Edward Rvan. Queensbury Branch of the Woman's Farm and Garden Association will meet at 9:30 a.m.

Tuesday for committee members planning the July Flower Show for next year at the home of Mrs. Harry G. Noyes. There will be a discussion of the show and plans will be made for the future. The entire chapter met Monday, Sept 15 for a pot-luck lunch, at the Glens Falls Historical Association garden.

The site was chosen because the group planted flowers. in the large brick-edged flower bed which had been prepared under the direction of Mrs. Lester Huested. It is called a "Friendship Garden." At the business meeting, This is just about the most flowery flattery your face can have. It's super-soft and curled all over.

The styling begins with an expert haircut shaped to your head and a permanent wave customized to your hair's texture. From then on it's wash and go or wash and blow. Best of all all our stylists are doing it! So phone for your appointment with your favorite stylist. MRS. R.

MONTGOMERY (Cam-Art Studio) gowns in teal blue with matching picture hats and fall flowers. Fredrick Montgomery of Chestertown, the groom's brother, was the best man. Ushers included James D. Carroll of Warrensburg! the bride's brother; Jon Nolin of Chestertown, the groom's cousin and Dennis A. Paken of Chestertown.

A reception was held at Teenage Years Miss Cara Dawn Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith, 35 Glens Falls, was married to Clarence John Beames 3rd, 44 Grove Glens Falls, at 2 p.m. Saturday in St. Mary's Church, Glens Falls.

The bridesgroom is ihe son of Mrs. Ruth Beames, Montcalm Street, Glens Falls, and Clarence Beames, South Glens Falls. Officiating was the Rev. John Falcone before an altar decorated with fall flowers. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white satin gown trimmed with lace and pearls and fashioned with bishop sleeves and detachable train.

Her high jeweled cap held a face veil and two tiers of full-length veil edged with matching lace. She carried her grandfather's Bible with an orchid and babies' breath. Miss Bonnie Smith was her sister's maid of honor. Her dark green gown of jersey had a lace bodice. She carried large white mums.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. VICTORIA MURANO ANN LANDERS Difficult Dear Ann Landers: I am just an average 16-year-old girl, but my parents bug me. They keep saying, "It's so hard to be parents these days." Why don't they realize it's hard to be a teenager, too? This is a crazy, mixed-up world. There are times when I don't know the difference between normal horsing around and what is actually vvrong to do. I can't tell some truths from lies.

I'm confused about being square or hip. I want to make my parents proud of me but it's impossible to agree with them all the time and never express an idea of my own. I find myself trying to be the perfect child. But it's impossible to please others all the time. The best I can do is try to be decent and hope I don't let them down.

So, Mom and Dad, if I wear the wrong clothes, or say the wrong thing, or bring home a guy who looks a little freaky, please remember you raised me and basically I'm a pretty good kid. I'm a part of you both so I can't be all bad. I realize you worked and sweated a lot to bring me up right and one day I'll be doing the same for my children. I just want you to know I think you are really great parents and I love you very much. Please trust me a little and have faith.

Your Stumbling Child Dear Child: Your letter, straight from the heart of a 16-year-old, could have been written by any of a million kids. Thanks for expressing so honestly your fears, hopes, dreams and your deep appreciation of your parents' love. Dear Ann Landers: This morning we received in the mail a fancy engraved wedding invitation (out-of-state) from former neighbors we have not seen in three years. We have had no contact with these people by letter or phone since they left town. They are not and never were business acquaintances.

I wouldn't know their kids if I passed them on the street. fashions All your beauty services I 1 If Kathleen Mary Carroll and Robert Shaw Montgomery were united in marriage in a- 3 p.m. ceremony Saturday at St. Cecelia's Church, Warrensburg. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Carroll of Schroon River Road, Warrensburg. The groom is the son of Mr. andv Mrs. Robert Montgomery of' Chestertown.

Rev. Vincent Jaracz officiated. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore 'a white organza gown. It was fashioned with long sleeves, scoop neckline, empire waist, and a gathered skirt ending in a chapel length train. It was adorned with venice lace daisies and appliques.

Her headpiece was a matching Juliet cap with three tiers of illusion veil. She carried a bouquet of white mums, yellow tea roses and fall flowers. Veronica Ann Lampe of Uniondale, was the maid of honor. She wore a halter dress with bolero jacket in rust with a matching picture hat. She carried a bouquet of fall flowers.

Bridesmaids included Miss Lisa Montgomery of Chestertown, 'sister of the groom; Miss Leslie Ann Beaton of Bolton Landing; Miss Cynthia Trushaw of Chestertown, and Miss Eileen Kohler, Flushing. They wore similar Library Display i x-XI lj CANDIA KNITTERS SWEATERS'SPORTSWEAR'KNITWEAR-YARN Mr. Marshall and staff present Beauty Salon NORTHWAY PLAZA Phone yj-iJ4 may be charged to your store account JUNIORS AmpltPorklng BankAmorlcord 1 Moitor Chargo POM PEKM" rx GIRLS, YOUNG JUNIORS the North. 'Gate way Restaurant after which the couple left for a trip through New England. They will reside on Main Street, Chestertown, upon their return.

The bride is a graduate of Our Lady of Mercy Academy in Syosset and attended Adirondack Community College for one year. She now works as a cashier at the Grand Union, Chestertown. The groom is a 1969 graduate of Chestertown Central School and a 1971 graduate of Hudson Valley Community College, where He received an associates degree in business management. He attended the State University at Pittsburgh for one year. Today- Water board, City Hall, Queensbury Recreation Commission, Queensbury Town Office Bldg.

United Association of Plumbers and Steamfitters, Union Hall, 7988 Bluebird Road, South Glens Falls 8 p.m. Glens Falls Lodge' 121, Free and Accepted Masons, Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. Perpetual oven a Devotions, St. Mary's Church, 5:15 p.m. Glens Falls Bridge Club, YMCA, are also examples of books used by the students.

For help in reading or further information persons may contact the volunteer -office. Hanging beside the picture window this month are two watercolor paintings by Tad Januszkiewicz. Entitled "Maples" and "South Bay" (Lake Champlain), they were painted on location. Januszkiewicz is a member of the Guild of Adirondack Artists and the Fort Edward Art Center. He is currently teaching watercolor painting at Cunningham House.

xi -ts. ANN LANDERS To receive this mailing is such a shameless pitch for a gift that it made me furious. Am I over-reacting, as my husband says? What would you do if you were in my shoes? Boiling In LaGrange Dear Boiling: I'd drop a line and say, "Thank you for letting us know your son (or daughter) is being married. So sorry we are unable to attend the wedding -but we send our best wishes to you all." The stamp will cos ten cents. You will have acknowledged the invitation in a lady-like manner and you can stop boiling alreadv.

CONFIDENTIAL to Did You See Yes, I did, and the results are worth repeating. The study by Dr. Chester Schmidt and others at Johns Hopkins showed that while alcohol was a factor in 50 percent of all fatal auto accidents, the drivers followed a distinct personality pattern. Thev were belligerent, loudmouthed, and aggressive. Nearly one-third had had their licenses suspended at least once.

One out of five had been convicted of drunken driving. CONFIDENTIAL to There's No Fool Like An Old Fool: Sorry, I don't agree. There are more young fools than old fools and they are the worst. Nature has a way of getting rid of old fools. Young fools just hang around becoming more foolish.

Got those wedding bell blues over costs guest 1 i a to wear and other details? Ann Landers's completely new "The Bride's will help. For a copy, send a dollar bill, plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope (10 cents postage) to Ann Landers I'O Box 1400, Elgin, 111. 00120. AND LXJ Mayor Robert Cronin looks over DAR display on Constitution at Crandall Library with Mrs. Elizabeth McAndrew of the library staff.

The library Is celebrating Constitution Week. Constitution Week SHORT SLEEVE CARDIGANS PULLOVERS SLEEVELESS PULLOVERS AND NECK STYLES SOLID COLORS AND JACQUARDS 100 ORLON ACRYLICS FOR EASY CARE ALL SIZE RANGES-SMALL, LARGE CANDIA KNITTERS Worth otrlpl No other itor llktuil The week of Sept. 17 to 23 is Constitution Week by proclamation of President Gerald R. Ford. The purpose of the ob-' servance of this week is to renew appreciation for our Constitution and country.

On Sept. 17, 1787, 39 delegates from 12 of the original states, meeting in Philadelphia signed the Constitution of the United States. In observance of the event Crandall Library in cooperation with the Jane McCrae Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution has arranged an exhibit of books and materials on the Constitution. Also on display is the local proclamation signed by Mayor Robert Cronin. The Literary Volunteers of Glens Falls, Inc.

has arranged a display of books and pamphlets in the Crandall These materials explain, the training and work of the volunteers in tutoring basic reading and writing to adults and teenagers. There LATHAM 90S NEW LOUDON ROAD ROUTI Opon M. 10 A.M. to P.M. Tui W.d.

1 Sot. 10 A.m. to GLENS FALLS ROUTI ST. QUNUY Opon Mon, thru Frl. 10 A.M.

P.M. Soturday 10o 5:30.