Albany Democrat-Herald from Albany, Oregon • 4

yvvT rr pw t-tt mt rrTwT it, it mmmm I rELTA CHI CHAPTER of Epsilon Sigma Alpha is launching its annual candy sale of almond roca and chocolate covered mints, the proceeds to go to the Crippled Children's hospital in Eugene, the chapter's philanthropic project. Ready for the sale are four members, from left, Mrs. Donald Ridenour, Mrs. Raymond Berry, Mrs. Sylvia McBride and Mrs.

Gene Fisher. (Staff Photo) Miss Linda (Engaged to Jo Greenstreet John W. Wilson) Mrs. Morris Slack (Joy Haskett) Wedding Reception Here For Mr. and Mrs.

Slack Cecelia Fisher Mr. Holland) Fall Wedding Planned By Miss Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Fisher, Route Lebanon, announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Cecelia, to Don Mc- Clelldti Holland, son of Thurman Holland and the late Mrs.

Hol land of Lebanon. Miss Fisher is planning a fall wedding. The prospective bride was graduated from the South Eugene High school and in 1960 and her fiance from the Lebanon Union High school in 195. Adair NCO Wives Hear Chaplain The Adair NCO Wives Club held Its meeting February 7 at the NCO Club. Chaplain Simpson A wedding reception was February 7, to honor Mr.

were married on February 3, In St. George Temple, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, St. George, Utah. The reception was held at the Albany LDS church. Miss Margaret (Engaged to Osrihcfay Pcrlfcs Lest Vcckend Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Sandquist en tertained Saturday afternoon at i part; for their daughter, Linda, who 'was celebrating her 11th After a light lunch had been served to the guests and Mist Sandquist had been presented, her gifts Miss Sandquit took her guests to the Saturday matinee at the theater. 1 The guests were the Misses: Tory Eakin, Judy Kleinke, Christine Flschbach, Sharon Warner, Michelle Itodcn, Linda Transue, Cheryl Robinson, Carol Anne Fors-lund, Shirley Nunei and Beth Davis. Unable to attend was Miss Phyllis Wooton. Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Hall on Eunday entertained (or their daughter, Connie Sue's, second birthday and also (or Miss Linda Sandquist. A birthday cake was served to Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Sandquist, and Carollo; Mr. and Mr. Cud Sandquist, Larry and -ttiumy. ttwa, Cenm Sua and Mr.

and Mrs. hail. NO CUT FINGERS Press bar of damp soap Into the broken ends of a light bulb and turn left to remove it from the socket. But remember first tun off the current. If you're in doubt, remove the fuse.

I The bride was Joy Haskett. The bride wore her wedding gown of white peau de held in Albany, Wednesday, and Mrs. Morris Slack, who the bride, Mary Lee Lacy, and Teresa Holloway, respectively, dressed in lavender nylon dress wearing red rose corsages held small baskets filled with thank you notes they passed out to the The couple is now at home in Provo, Utah, where the bride groom is attending school. More than 100 attended the re ception. VFW Auxiliary Sets Celebration Annual birthday observance of Linn auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, la to be held Saturday evening February 24, at the J.

W. ball on Highway 20. The enter tainment committee has scheduled a spaghetti dinner for 6:30, which will feature the auxiliary birthday cake for dessert. Hosts for the dinner are Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Fal- well, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Bouvia and Mr: and Mrs. Dale Wach-snicht Mrs. Lena Peer, auxiliary presi dent, announced this week that old-timers' recognition night will be observed at this time, and a highlight of the evening will be the presentation of a new 50-star flag to Linn District Campfire Girls.

Linn auxiliary was instituted in February, 1929, and has enjoyed a healthy growth, according to mem bers, making a creditable showing of service in the department. Aux iliaries in Lebanon, Corvallis and Scio were started with a nucleus of members from Albany. Hospital and welfare work has been the crief contribution of the local unit to the organization, also assisting Linn post in its activities. Legisla tive work, particularly as regards veteran legislation and community service has been carried on over the years In co-operation with the local post Linn post and auxiliary will hold regular monthly business meetings at the post ball Wednesday evening, February 21, beginning at 8 p.m. Plastic often used on kitchen counters makes a good wall covering.

can be applied to plaster, dry wal, concrete, or plywood. wu.th. guest speaker, seed Maupin-Tudor Nuptials SOCIAL EYE NTS FOR COMING WEEK NOTICIi Alkmy www MkW t. MM" kt Kwm tar Krt Pit Ww twlna mcIm mm irmnt law mlnvt. ma at the tn tt WMk.

Tm mIIm tar Tmsut aMtatv to Mmaay mmi ThvntfaT (Mfety, Timdiy mm m4 SXur.tr tMtoty, TtairMtay mm CalMMMr Htm UihMl la aw fry mm WMMMtiy If mthi la bv mm Thmuy. MONDAY Chapter of the PEO Sisterhood will meet at 1:30 m. at the home of Mrs. J. C.

Summers, 606 Washington St; Chapter CK, will meet for a 1:30 p. dessert at the home of Mrs. Irvin Wentworth, 914 W. Fifth Ave. Albany Junior Duplicate Bridge club will meet at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Don Densmoor, Scenic Drive, at 7:30 p. m. for the monthly master point play-off. Iona circle of the Westminster United Presbyterian church Women's Association will meet with Mrs.

Fred Pengra, Mrs. Robert Burch, and Mrs. Glen Yutzie, church room 220. St. Anne's Guild will meet at 8 p.

with Mrs. E. P. Railey, 1630 W. 15th Ave.

TUESDAY Springhill Country Club Women's luncheon and spring business and planning meeting will be held at 12:30 p. m. In the club house. This will be a closed meeting. The Annette Social club of Barzillai chapter OES will meet for a 1 p.

m. covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. Lauren Lampman, 910 S. Fulton St, For transportation call WA 8-7389. At 7:45 p.

m. general meeting of Faith Lutheran church women In Fellowship hall of church. Alpha Temple No. 1 of the Pythian Sisters will meet at 8 p. at the Veterans' Memorial hall.

Wah Chang Ladies Card club wiU meet at the Bureau of Mines Building No. 2 at 7:30 p. m. XI Beta Exemplar chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will meet at 8 p. at the home of Mrs.

Stanley Miller. WEDNESDAY The following circles of the Women's Association of Westminster United Presbyterian church will meet with Amity at 9:30 a. at the home of Mrs. James W. Jenks, 925 S.

Broadway; Trinity, at 9:30 a. at the home of Mrs. James W. Jenks, 925 S. Broadway; Trinity, at 9:30 a.

with Mrs. Charles Lesch, 2905 Lawnridge; Unity at 1:30 p. with Mrs. Emma Hig-bie, 1049 W. 15th Charity, at 1:30 p.

with Mrs. J. K. Weatherford, 426 W. 9th; Fidelity, with Mrs.

E. R. Lamb, at 1:30 p. m. at her home at 1140 E.

First Ave The general meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist church will be held at the church with prayer service at 1 p. m. in the fireplace room, followed by the general meeting at 1:30 p. m. in the social halL Laurel club will meet at 8 p.

at the home of Mrs. Ed Krai, 230 8. Fulton St Lions Auxiliary will meet with Mrs. Dan B. Roth, 729 W.

7th for a 7:30 p. dessert THURSDAY Daughters of the Nile, Albany club, will meet at the Masonic temple to sew for the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children. Members of the HDW club will meet at 1:30 p. wtih Mrs. Elmer Ellsworth.

Albany Council of Christian Business and Professional Women will hear June Poitras, Klamath Indian, Mrs. L. R. Chrisman with a demonstration of ceramic tile and songs by Mrs. Allen Corbin at their dinner meeting at 6:15 p.

m. at the Fatrmount Grange hall. North Albany. Telephone WA 8-8557 or WA 6-3577 for reservation. Albany branch of the AAUW Money Management Study group will meet at 7:30 p.

at the Raymond Barrett home, 1120 Lawnridge St, with Gordon Decker speaking on mutual funds. The World Mission circle of the First Baptist church will meet with Mrs. Grace Doney, 624 S. Baker St, at 7:30 p. mr Betty Palmer, missionary from French West Africa will be the speaker.

FRIDAY Mrs. Roy Nutting, 705 W. Fifth will entertain the Kensington club at a 1:30 p. after luncheon dessert Whitespires Circles Meet A coffee hour opened the meet' ing of the Fellowship circle of the Women's Association of the White-spires United Presbyterian church Wednesday, February 7, at 9:30 a.m. Seven members and one guest were present.

The meeting was opened with prayer by Mrs Robert Winter. Committee reports were given and the Bible study, taken from Romans, was given by Mrs. Everett Hess. Faith circle members met in the afternoon at the home of Mrs, Orris Carnegie. Thirteen members and two guests were present.

Mrs. E. C. Chandler gave the Bible study from the Book of Romans. A light lunch was served.

Granger extended the hospitality of her home to the members of Friendship circle with 13 members and one guest answering roll call The Bible study, taken from Romans, was given by Mrs. John Marquis. The mission study, presented in the form of a play, waa given Dy Mrs. Russell Harrison. Church of the Brethren was of Mr.

and Mrs. Mathew H. Sherman Olin Maupin, Fort church social hall. The same decorations were used about the room as in the sanctuary. Mrs.

Henry Dickhous, grandmother of the bride poured, Mrs. Joe Horn, and Mrs. Donald Mis- ner, aunts of the bride cut and served the bride's cake. At the gift table was Mrs. Francis Dick- house, aunt of the bride and Miss Louise Boeen.

The newlyweds left on a wed ding trip to California, going by automobile. For traveling the bride wore a white suit and ac cessories and the white orchid from her wedding bouquet, After April 1 the couple will be at home in Schenectady, N.Y. The bride attended Auburn Ac ademy, Auburn, and the bridegroom the Bloomington, HI, secondary school. He is employed by General electric corporation. Invent Of.

Sunday Noon The Sunrise Community the setting on Sunday; February 11, following the morning worship service of the wedding of Miss Linda Elaine Mr. And Mrs. Madarus Celebrate Golden Wedding Date Sunday Tudor, Route 4, daughter Tudor also fo Route 4 and Ord, son of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Maupin, Arrow-smith, 111.

The Rev. Joe Campbell officiated at the high Seattle Girl Engaged To John Wilson An engagement announcement of interest here was that made by Mr. and Mrs. Kelvin Green-street, Seattle, when they revealed the wedding plans of their daughter. Linda Jo, who is to become the bride of John Walsh Wilson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ivan Wilson of Albany. The wedding date has been set for June 16 in Seattle. Both Miss Greenstreet and her fiance are attending the University of Washington at Seattle. Miss Greenstreet will be graduated this June and Mr.

Wilson will start medical school next fall. Miss Greenstreet is a member of Delta Gamma sorority, and past president and Junior Advisor of Kay (Sophomore Women's honorary) member of Totem club, Junior women's honorary. Mr. Wilson, a former Albany Union High school athlete, is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, member of Purple Shield, underclassmen's honorary. Canton Alco Women Meet The Ladies' Auxiliary to Can ton Alco No.

10, Patriarchs Militant, IOOF met Friday, February 9 in the Odd Fellows halL Mr. Merrill MaxwelL past Grand Patriarch of the Grand Encampment, IOOF or Oregon was a guest. Mrs. Ray and, Mrs. Otis Mills served refreshments.

iani linn II on the Protestant Preaching Mission held at the Station Chapel on February, 13. 14 and IS. Refreshments were served by Mrs. R. Austin, Mrs.

H. Larman and Mrs. Fullerton. A Valentine Dance will be held in February at the NCO Club. All members and their guests are invited to attend.

The next social meeting of the wives Club will be on February 21 at 7:90. was the original wedding picture of the couple. Several pieces of their wedding china were used about the roomBaskets of golden acacia and bowls of daphne. brought from California by their son, William, completed the dec orations. Mrs.

Madarus wore a pink and gold corsage made ot rapture ros es, Mr, Madarus wort a pink car nation ooutonnlere. Nearly 120 guests called dur ing the afternoon. Ail of the children of the hon ored couple were present and are: Mrs. George F. Rice, Scio; Joe Madarus, Fairbanks, Alaska: William Madarus, Healdsburg.

Henry Madarus, Albany, John P. Madams, Roseburg, Calif. They also have ten Brand- children, six being present for the occasion. Miss Anna Skrha and John Ma darus were married February 10. 1913 at East St.

Louis. 111. They moved to scio in 1821, having lived in that area sine. On Saturday, February 10, at a family dinner, the children presented the couple with a money tree. noon ceremony, using the double ring service Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a white brocaded sheath dress with fur trimmed Jacket and carried a white orchid on a white Bible.

Mrs. Harry Vrell, cousin of the bride, wore a dress of pastel blue, and served as the bride's only at tendant. She carried a nosegay of pink carnations and roses. Warren Tudor, brother ot the bride, was best man. The wedding music was furnish ed by the church organist.

The bride's mother was attired in a dress of green Jersey and her flowers were pink carnations, worn as a corsage. The church was decorated with bouquets of stock, chrysanthe mums and carnations. Immediately following the cere mony a reception was held in the Mr. and Mrs. John Madarus celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, February 11, at the home of their daughter, Mrs.

George F. Rice, Route 3, Sclo, with an open house being given in their honor. Greeting the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rice.

The serving table was decorated with a 'three tiered anniversary cake decorated with pale yellow frosting and gold roses. Mrs. John F. Madarus cut the cake, assisted by Miss Janet Karnosh. At the coffee urn was Mrs.

William Madarus and serving punch was Mrs. Joe Madarus. Mrs. Henry Maaarus assisted about the rooms, The women wh served wore pink heart shaped corsages made of satin and lace on cold dollies. Billie Ann, a granddaughter had the guest book and Peggy, anoth er granddaughter assisted about the rooms in the serving.

The two girls also wore pink satin heart shaped corsages. The honored couple were seated on the davenport and with them was Mrs. Louise ToupaL a close friend of the couple for more than 80 years. Above their heads sole made with fitted bo dice, long sleeves pointed at wrists, the neckline being trimmed with seed pearls, The skirt fell In a long, lull train. Her veil was shoulder length and pearls.

She carried a large bouquet of red roses. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lacy of Albany. Mrs.

Devon Slack, sister-in-law of the bride, had attended her as matron of honor at her wedding and was in the receiving line wearing a lavender dress. Devon Slack, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man and was also In the receiving line at the re ception as were friends of the bride, serving as her attendants they were Miss Janet Ehrman-trout, wearing a pastel green chiffon dress, Miss Rose Marie Hoi- loway, wearing a pink satin sheath dress with nylon net overskirt and Miss Patricia Scarborough in pastel yellow chiffon frock. Taking, the gifts at the recep tion were Miss Elaine Yearsley, Miss Evelyn Yearsley and Miss Linda Scarborough. Miss Linda Myatt had the guest book. Serving were Mrs.

Robert Ad ams, Mrs. Clyde Hinshaw, Mrs. Flora Scarborough and Mrs. Arthur Kassens. The small sister and niece of Tea To Honor La Donna Shanks LEBANON Miss Ladonna Shanks, winner of the 1961 Good Cititenship award and a candid ate for state recognition, will be honored at a tea to be arranged Monday, Feb.

19, at IS p.m. with Mrs. William McCldlan as hostess at the home of her son-in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilshire.

Miss Shanks was chosen for the honor which is given annually by Santiam Chapter, Daughter of the American Revolution. Also to be introduced will be Marge Peters and Cheryl McAdams, rutin era-up for the honor. The latest recipient will be presented with a Good Citizenship pin Monday afternoon. Mrs. E.

R. Storey served as chairman of the Good Citisen committee. Mrs. Luther Shanks, Mrs. Richard Peters and Mrs.

Gerald McAdams will also attend the tea with their daughters. Election of new officer! will also be on the agenda, Mrs. Cortis D. Stringer is currently chapter regent. WCTU Unit Hears Devotions i Mrs.

Anna Greathouse presented the devotions on the topic "Speak Out" at the Albany Lillian French! WCTU meeting February 11 at 1:30 p.m., at the home of Miss Margaret Johnston. TEN0SIX LOTION Regular -ounce with 2 -ounce trial bottle. Introductory Money-Back Offer with Trial Size Let's get acquainted! Use the Trial Size first. If not completely satisfied, return large HAVE THEM REMOUNTED IN BEAUTIFUL NEW SETTINGS! Why waste the beauty of your diamonds in settings that are out of date? It costs so little have outmoded jewels reset in one of our fashionable, modern ring mountings. Come in and let us give you an estimate.

No obligation, of course. bottle unopened for full refund! Ten-OSix Lotion cleanses gently, deeply and thoroughly. Quickly removes stale make-up, soil the causes of many skin problems. Scientific formula combines cleansing with healing for amazingly effective treatment of skin problems. 1 hi t1- (Credit The lesson and discussion were led by Mrs.

Rose Burge. i Take a Full Year to Pay. 326 W. First Mr. and Mrs.

John Madarus 1 (Married 50 Years) Refreshments were served by1 Mrs. Nora Dull and Miss Margaret; Johnston. vis.