Albany Democrat-Herald from Albany, Oregon • 6

i ttntt AtwvT rrMonAT-mirAti TwtTn.r, Avcvn it; mt 3 Couple7 ExchdhgeVoWs;" In Sweet Home Church SWEET HOME in doublerin ceremon-f Sunday afternoon tt 3 o'plock t'th Community church, Metis. Jh Woman's Page Br BESS MAITIN, Assistant toclely Editor Telephone WA -ttll lANTHt SMITH. Society Editor 3 odist with Rev. James inoropBon, pastor, wucjaung, i if No-Host Picnic jnIM iluia vutNe iui mi, old I Martin of Sweet Home, became the bride of Terry Dale Picknell, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Lee Picknell For Husbands of Cottasre Crbve. At Braly Home The Albany Republican Wont' en's club war hostess to their husbands Monday evening at a no-host picnic in the gardens of the rred Braly borne, 120 Vine St, at o'clock. Mrs. Walter Kropp gave a book fe view to the group on the early life of the Eisenhower family. Tha book was written by an Austrian who has become a citizen of this country.

L. L. Swan talked to the group i on tha play Timeon of Athens" by William' Shakespeare. This play will bo given at the Ashland Shakespearean Festival August 23. Mr.

Swan also recited the prayer from Pope's "Essay on Man." and pink tinted rosea and lavender forget-me-nots. Pouring coffee were Mrs. L. R. Davidson and Mrs.

Joa Furrer and Mrs, William Lyda and Mrs. Prank Kikd served At tho gift table was. Mrs. Floyd Martin and Mrs. Wadt Mosby.

Keeping, tha guest book was Mrs. 'Gary Godfrey and Mrs. Karl Brown and Mrs. John Gilbert and Mrs. Carrol Drew were in charge of tha refreshments.

During tha reception Mies Helen Johnson, of Eugene, sang "Oh, Promise Me, mi. "God Gave Me You." Following tha. reception tha newlyweds left by motor car on a trip to the Oregon beaches. For their trip the bride wore a pale blue suit with white accessories and a white orchid corsage. They will be at home at 424 Quincy in Cottage Grove after August 20.

The bride was graduated from Sweet Home high achool and has finished her' second year at the University of Oregon She was affiliated with tha Delta Zeta so rod ty. The bridegroom attended Cottage schools and is also a student at the University of Oregon, where he is a member of Tail Kappa Epsilon fraternity. The couple plan to reside in Eugene after school starts. Mrs. Gorden Presents Two Recital A piano recital was presented t.

The bride, who was attired in a dress of white Chan-tilly lace and net.made floor length with a fingertip Illusion eU Prt WM In marriage by her father. She carried a white orchid on a Rainbow Bible with, stephanotis and ribbon The maid of honor was Miss Patricia Hoy who wore a dress of orchid nylon dotted Swiss, made ballerina length. She car-ied a whita nosegay with orchid riEbon streamers. Miss Bonnie Butler, Roseburg, Miss Charlene Coburn, Eugene, Miss Sue Carothers, Coos Bay, and Miss Trudy Heseman, Sweet Home, were the bridesmaids. They were attired in pale orchid nylon dotted Swiss dresses, ballerina length, and carried nosegays identical to that of the maid of honor.

The best was Kenneth Perenl, Cottage Grove, and ushers were Dean Hanline, Ontario, William Echternkamp, Eugene, Robert Cook, Cottage Grove, and yioyd Martin, brother of the bride. vi Candlelighten were Miss Carol Ennis and Miss Barbara Ennis, cousins the. bride, of Moro Bay, Calif. Miss Helen Johnson sang "Oh, Promise Me" and "God Gave Me You" accompanied by Mrs. Harold Dishaw.

The bride's mother wore a two-piece dress of navy blue with pink accessories and a pink corsaget The bridegroom's mother wore navy blue crepe with white accessories and a corsage of red carnations. following the program in the 1 4 gardens, the group retired to the house where Mrs. Braly entertained with several selections on 'i i 'I, the organ. Her repertoire included hymns and classical music. '4 V.I '( i -i i i Approximately 10 members, 1 guests and husbands were present for tha event.

They spent too rest of the evening socially. I i 4 'i Carnival Ends Camp Session Teea-Agers' Fashions for Back To School Back-to-school fashions in cotton combin the autumn look with coot comfort on hot days. The Clrl Scout area camp at Smith Creek closed its fifth ses fall and Include blouses, dresses, sweaters and Jackets with hoods. Some of these hoods can be worn as collars, too. Velveteen is ever popular in date dresses ranging in styles from square-necked, full-skirted dance dresses to long-sleeved sheath dresses and suits.

Several date dresses are two-pieced with cardigan jackets or waist- Wonderfully wearable (all cot '1 -r, kj.i 4 Hi by Miss Molly Fish, daughter of Mrs. L. H. Fish, and Bobby Chapman, son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Chapman Saturday at tho sion with as all-camp Water Carnival Ann Mitchell and Gloria Henry, waterfront staff, were in charge of the events, which included a newspaper race, aeal race, rocks-in-the-bucket, wad hnme of their teacher. Mrs. He- Tha church decorations were tons are recommended for the mellow days of Indian Summer. There art a variety of styles de-Signed to enhance the femininity of the wearer while atill considering the practicality of cot-ten. The girls love them for white gladioli in baskets flanked! lene Gorden.

ing, free-style, ad A number of. friends and rela length jackets. Fur trimming on the collars add so much to the dress as does a splash of color -s. school dayt because they art so comfortable and -also easy to vanced free-style, with a water fight at finale. "Hilltop with Cells Weaver, leader, and Ann Mitchell, Carol Newkirk and Janice Cruse, as by candles on the altar.

One hundred seventy five were at the wedding and ISO at the reception which followed in the church parlors. Mrs. Ralph Ennis, aunt of the bride, Mrs. A Tometz cut snd served the three tiered wedding cake decorated with white to a black dress. The big colors this fall are the browns.

These include cream, tives attended the recital. Miss Fish and Mr. Chapman played several selections, following which refreshments were served. Rice won't stick to the bottom of the pan if boiled in an aluminum strainer. oatmeal and camel shades; spice, tobacco, cocoa, coffee and deep sisting staff, camped overnight at Howard Creek, and "Sleepy Hollow," under the leadership of earthy tones.

The amber shades sre coming into their own, too. Pumpkin; charcoal brown, autumn leaf colon in the tawny Carol Smith, Gloria Henry and Sybil Westenhouse carap4 the next night. keep clean. ''If eottoni cop the spotlight for early autumn, wools emerge as importantly for later season Wear. Jumpers In wool flannel are important when teamed with embroidered linen or cotton plaid blouses.

Back, bigger than ever by pop tilar demand, Is a wide selection' at skirt and blouse ensembles aa well as separates. These are available in exclusive cottons as well as in wool. Also popular this year are the se pirates sweaters Mr. Austin Hamer, Education AMES we soy: shade and the variation of yellow and butterscotch through to from Agent of the Oregon State Game Commission, had interesting ses the copper tones. And aa was last year the charcoals are very sions with each unit The black- Important and a new one added to the list is the "ember" tone tailed deer and fawns wander about tha camp grounds in a most friendly manner so that Congratulations to HISS BARBARA COFFEtl of charcoal red the color of glowing coals.

and skirts, mostlyof the same every camper has good material hades. for unusual snapshots. ft sweaters this year take on a Care given to woolens goes a long waytowards the good-looks and good-wearing of garments Mrs. T. A.

McMinn, camp new style, differing very much pom the cardigan and slip-overs 1655 W. T4th. Albany, Ore. JRS. TERRY DALE (nif'Jiulh AMetiar0, tavghief of Ur.

and Mrs, Harold L. Martin, of Sweet married Sunday afternoon at the Community "chttfrlb Methadist, by Revi, James Thompson. The bridegroom is the sonhf Mr. and Mrs, Charles Lee Picknell of Cottage Grove. (Photo by Hub Photo, Sweet Home) visited camp over the closing of this session end attended the court-trial party put made from wool fabrics.

No matter how much you love It, don't wear one outfit day af previous years. Boxy jacket-sweaters paired with wool walk, tag skirt? are spotlighted for school wear. Slip-overs now have on by Hilltop Unit Saturday night, also the Water Carnival, ter day. Let it hang at least Grand Prize Winner hours. Hung properly and al and then the Scouts' Own on novelty collars and other decora lowed to rest a day between Sunday evening, given by eight Party Fetes 84th Birthday tions about the neckline and In the wearing, each small fiber re Hilltop girls, under the direction of Carol Newkirk.

Miss Marlene sumes its normal position, losing "wear" wrinkles in the process. Outdoor sun and air during "rest E. E. Munsey, 222 East First I celebrated their fiftieth wedding celebrated his 84th birth-Lanniversary with their children, Carr, business manager, does the ordering and buying for the down the front. I Sportswear features corduroys this year in the slim, longer pants that come in fresh autumn colors of pumpkin and evergreen.

Hooded outfits are popular this day Saturday evening at a din ner given in.his honor at the ing" periods works wonders an hour will do lU-Thls will give that clean feeling. camp, and also haa a rushing businesa at the camp Trading Ginny Doll Color Contest i and to the Other 19 Winners SEE THE WINNING ENTRIES IN OUR WINDOWS home of his son, Mr. and Mrs Post every noon for camp sup- plies, and especially Delman G. Munsey, 815 South Main St. Also present for the occasion were Mrs.

Cora Goodman, Mill Wash, Families of Group Picnic at Newports Mr. and Mrs, Carl Newport, Tangent, were host and hostess at a picnic in the garden of their home recently to the Young Matron Missionary group and members of their families of the First Christian After the dinner a brief business meeting was held. Mrs. William Haight gave the study of the Idaho Indian tribes after the. close of the meeting.

A candlelight devotional service, The Light of the World, was led by Mrs. Leonard Mix. Fifty members and guests of the group were present ington Say-So grandchildren and great grandchildren. They celebrated, their fifty-first anniversary in the Hawaiian Islands in 1951 at the Royal Hawaiian hotel with a party of seven relatives and friends. 00 Bridal pictures for publication sanst bo received 1st thla office not later than one week after date of wedding.

They will be published la order of receipt Pictures to ran Saturday most be City, and Mrs. Anna Fletcher, Albany. By Lillian Porter Say Mr. and Mrs. Munsey have books.

Mrs. Charles P. Wilson of Portland, regional representative for this area, made an official visit to Smith Creek camp this past week and was a guest of the camp staff and Miss Alice Loeder, camp director, through Thursday and Friday. On Saturday Miss Marjorie Johnson, executive director of the Santiam structor generally of a awarthy complexion and wearing a wrist watch which he consulta frequently takes over the boys. The PARIS, Trance, August ParMiins have gone holiday' 1 AMES HARDWARE and HOUSEWARES operated the Munsey apartments since 1927, taking over in Sep ing leaving the city to tourists.

From our apartment on the Ipf 1 1 Hrla are monitored by a girl of Bank of the Seine we have seen an ace unpredictable who fre-them go. Behind the iron bars qwHly wears a pair of black ff mruit nf Iht, ihnn i and white slarku with fi ina- tin tember of that year. Mr. Munsey has been sole owner since the death of his wife in 1954. On December 26, 1950, they til W.

1st Open Friday Till (Free Delivery) Ph. S-M7S la offies by Wednesday, 4 a.m. is a card reading: "Kermeturei the pockets. Her blouse is white hT. Ji' annuelle," annual closing.

Those', and starched and she. too. 10 enW who are upset by wrist watch. One ran i P'ograma. closings call it a "ritual and a usually pick out the particular boarding school at which the Buffet SuDDCr Fetet rw milium arc leu oy me nuierent tyranny." Mot so Trench families.

We have heard the banning of their persiennes, metal shutters, ever colored shorts and shirts the Wedding' Attendants A buffet supper honoring the K) bring children wear. They carry knap you since we arrived, and when we over their shoulders as they White Bucks! Block Bucks or Grey! Pearl. Gr Tan Saddles! Smooth White Elk! go walking along the streets In singing and marching along our neighborhood it Is to passh road. On certain daya they blocks of apartment houses tight hve supervised play on the ath-shuttered and empty. letic equipment and are taught Most of the French families go; how to swim.

Occasionally there to the same resorts year alien conrours, which is a con-year where they literally hang lest to see who can build the best out the windows of beach cot- fortified sand castle. The prize? tages and apartments'. Means of Usually a book a biography such conveyance are picturesque in "The Life of Marshall Foch." themselves. The family car is Meanwhile, the ffrou'n-iina art members of the wedding party of Miss Joanne Lee Gilmore and Billy Wayne Harris was given at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Lyle Gilmore, Friday evening, following rehearsal for the wedding. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Propst, Lyle W.

Gilmore, Miss Joyce Flamme Mrs. Harry Warner, Karl Richard Warner, Mary Jean Warner, Mrs. Cecil Sliger and Mrs. F. L.

for just 1 1' r. i 1 5 generally a Citroen, which is; marketing, knitting, and going somewhat larger than a Croslcy, sun bathinr. They start their but stunted beside any of the'day with coffee lait (hot milk) 'average make of Amriican carJ and a roll. Lunch is usually a Ther is always a carrier on tup roast cooked rare, a vegetable loaded with family effects. Many! salad, bread and varieties of SPECIALIZE IN SUB! Famous Chadbourn Mills S-t-r-e-t-c-h lamuiM rwe on motorcycles wtth cheese served with wines.

Coffee a small trailer behind them. Wejis a rite in the gardens. Supper Wester, Albany; Miss Charlottf Harris, Klamath Falls: Miss Barbara Adams, Portland; Tom Chrlstensen, North Powder," Richard Sicgel, Corvallis; Bruce Medler, The Dalles; Wayne Downing, Corvallis: Sam Mozor-sky and Terry, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Justin Miller, Chicago, Mrs.

Robert Spangler, Agate Beach; Miss Gilmore, Mr. Harris and the host and hostess. yy SK mi oi piasucj at a or p.m. Is soup, more wine, bubble over the top through I French bread, rheew rwt sor fiuit. for the French children D.VILKlg bed is prompt to enable their which we could see a baby's head, A sign on the back of the carrier read: "Attention! Bebe;" Tho parents on the motorcycle were dressed for the holiday in identical clothes, pants and black parents an evening of conversation and cards.

Talk is still an art In France and reading is important Guest at the beach resort $1001 Poir VA Length adjusts to all heights. Seams stay straight all day long. Gives when you bend. Will not wrinkle or sag. Contour heel for beauty.

Adjustable heel height leather jackets and silver mots. generally asked to bring I favorite book. TV i o'clock to be opened again until seven at night. Most popular of all Is the baguetto (long, narrow Joaf), which tho buyer carries under his arm. Occasionally you will see small children take a bite out of It as they hurry homeward.

But they are not French children but English or Then there are the youth who: ing to France but there is almost go a' holidaying. A typical motor-! none of it in the ordinary French cycle dress for a girl is a big; family. billowing skirt, heel-less sandals, Not far away from this average a sweater and kerchief. She will beach resort of which wt write $1.95 Pair, Now It mr iwr urm arouna me ooy v. no is Uinard, a town for tourists American one is told.

A French may be wearing a nice looking, with big hotels and casinos wherJrhiiH kv FREE xxv Reg. 7Jc Value Jt CLEANING KIT With Purchase of 1 1 jf Any White Buck mil student Business sun or a casuul into the loaf until he takes it sweater and slacks. These couples go to the beach, tho moun gaiiiumi giie, on lne same as it does in Las Vegas, Living in Paris one can understand why the underlying cry of the revolutionists was Every day the French household tains, another town, or they may have their belongings In a kerchief and plan to tour tho to his mother. If one goes to the boulangerie early he may havo his baguette hot from oven. It la next to impossible to get stale bread for stuffing fowL Each day 's supply is Used up.

And 1st Broadalbin Albany er goes forth fur fresh loaves of USE YOUR IURCH CHARGE ACCOUNT $1 Hold's Any Footwear for School Opening Lhtldren of these every day bread. The boulangerie. bakery. it is the foreigners who buy the tXJcT. Wh TJ' fJ0 hVltJ Jinf omlpastrie.

who glitter so tempting-! ran aie organized al uie; early morning until about noonllv with their ill i oeacn. A young gymnasium ln-1 when it closes from two to four straw berries, or small plums,.