Albany Democrat-Herald from Albany, Oregon • 5

ParPcarco'SIdtcd Mr. and Roy Kinsey Note 40th Wedding.Date Mf. and Mrs. Roy-Kinsey were honored at an open house at their West Ninth Ave. home Sunday afternoon, tjjt occasion being their 40th wedding anniversary celebration.

The more than 800 guests were greeted at the door by the Misses Alice Hendricks and Mary Kropp. were Mrs. Juries Hendricks Albany Sojourners Rcsumo The first fall meeting of the Albany Sojourners club will be held Friday evening, October 23 at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Jan Charntlle, 1237 W. 15th Ave.

The club Is open to newcomers to Albany and it primary pur pose Is to help recent arrivals in Albany become acquainted with each other. Plan sor the coming season will be discussed, i All new residents or others in terested arc asked to call Mrs, Charntlle, WA 1-3643. Chcmavva Indians Topic At DAR Speakers from the Chemawa Indian school at Cbemawa were heard Monday evening by Linn chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution when It met for an after dinner dessert at the horn of Mrs. Cathey. Seventeen members heard Mr.

and Mrs. Johnston from the school tell of the work being done there. Mr. Johnston is a teacher at the school and has been active in Indian work for the past 30 years, having been at the Indian School the past five ytars. Last summer the Johnstons were on the Indian Reservation in New Mexico, where he recruited stu dents for the school There arc Kay Dudley, Canadian Pianist Ray Dudley, Pianist, Opens 4 Concert Series Thursday Ray budleyyyouno; Canadian pianist, who will open Hostesses for the occasion and Mrs.

Reese, Dooley. In the receiving line were Mrs. James Hendricks, Mrs. Reese R. Dooley, James Hendricks, nephew of Mr.

Kinsey, and Or-lie B. Davis, brother oX Mrs. Kin ey. In charge of the guegt book was Mrs. Eugene Packard.

Cutting the anniversary cake were Mrs. Or lie Davis, Mrs. Cherry Webster, both of Portland, Mrf. Elmer Lowe, Milwau-kie, formerly of Albany, Mrs. Arthur Pattie and Mrs.

Loren Wilson, Albany. Those who alternated at the tea and coffee urns were: Mrs. Paul M. Crider, and Mrs. Clyde Makinson, Pendleton, sisters of Mrs.

Kinsey; Mrs. E. Floyd Hall (Esther McChesney) Myrtle Point; Mrs. Harold Al- bro, Elk ton; Mrs. Wilmer Lowe, Scottsburg, Mrs.

Archie Howell, Beaver Creek; Mrs. Fred Harris, Mrs. Walter Kropp; Mrs. Evelyn Butts, Mrs. Lawrence Scharffen-berg, Mrs.

Chester Miller and Mrs. Dorr M. Shreve of Albany. Presiding at the punch bowl were Mrs. Esther Hendricks, San Jose, sister of Mrs.

Kinsey; Mrs. Edward Rupp, Salem; Mrs. W. H. Bacon, Mrs.

Horn-er Do wed and Mrs. Robert Burch. In charge of the serving were Mrs. Walter Shelby and Mrs. Edward vE.

Chandler and in charge of the dining room was Mrs. Darrell Hubler, Philomath. Those who assisted about the rooms were: Miss Robin Pattie, Mrs. E. Bruce Davis, Portland.

Mrs. Loren Wilson and Mrs. Eugene Packard were in charge of the decorations and white chrysanthemums and ruby colored asters were used about the rooms. The serving table was covered with a white satin cover with yiSS PAT PEARCE, daughter of Mr. and Mrt.

Jack B. Pearee, was chosen as the Albany Business and Professional Women's club Girl of the Month. Her activities include, secretary of Booster lub, National Honor Society, International Relations club, Rainbow for Girls and American Field Service Exchange student to Germany, summer 1957. the Linn County Community Concert association series here next Thursday at the Albany Junior High school auditorium at 8:15 o'clock is rapidly winning acclaim on both sides of the Atlantic He topped his futf North American and European tours this season with the New York Philharmonic-Symphony and London Philharmonic JJlyli School JJat at. i ivv Chemawa ranging in age from 13 to 21 years.

Both Mr. and Mrs. Johnston displayed some of the Jewelry made by the Indians. The aims and purposes of the Chemawa school is to take the children and give them training so they will make good citlxens. They come from homes that have never had anything of material value, from densely populated territory where there are not enough resources to make a living for so many.

For the most part, they have had loving care at home, so have a sound psycho-logical structure' upon which to build character. There are many obstacles to overcome, such as learning a new language, a new social set-up and many other changes. The next meeting of the chapter will be the annual banquet on November 11. Chi Sigma Club HoUs Matting Rtcintly Mrs. H.

A. Luther entertained, members of Chi Sigma club recently with Mrs. Edmond Barrett being welcomed back as a member. During the social hour two contests were staged with. Mrs.

Everett Wlllard and Mrs. Walter Heffley winning prizes. Closing the evening the hostess aonMfl limh hv M-reV debuts. His most recently complet ed U.S.-Canadian tour was highlighted by warmly received performances with the Toronto Symphony under Pierre Mont- eaux, with in distinguished Hart House Orchestra under Boyd Neel, with the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation Symphony, a debut in New York's Town Hall and other recital ap pearances across the country. A native of Brownsville, On tario, Dudley studied with Al berto Guerrero of Toronto's Ro yal Conservatory of Music, and was winner of Canada's highest musical honor, the Eaton Award.

He first visited Europe for the 1953 International Competition at Geneva, and walked off with the "Unanimous in competition with leading young pian ists from 33 other countries. Since then he has returned to Britain and the Continent several times, appearing In recital and as soloist with such orchestras as the BBC Symphony in Manchester and the Radio Eirann Symphony in Dublin. In the spring of 1937, Dudley returned to Europe for an eight- country tour under the distin guished auspices of Les Jeunes ses Musicales; he played in such nitrate Hague; Amsterdard7Munich; Col ruby shaded ribbon trim centered by a large tiered eakt baked and decorated by Mrs. James Hendricks. Ont-ef-Tewn list Large Among the out-of-town guests were: Mr.

and Mrs. Orlie B. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Davis, Mrs.

Cherry Webster and Miss Lois Howell all of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Rupp, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Un- fred, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Tognar elll, Salem; Mrs. E. Hoy HalL Myrtle Point; Mr.

and Mrs. El mer Lowe, Milwaukee; Mrs. Es ther Hendricks, San Jose, Calif. Mrs. Paul M.

Crider, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Makinson, Pen dleton; Miss Nora Ashton, Mr. and Mrs. Albert W.

Johnson, David Doherty, Corvsllis; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Howell, Beaver Creek; Mrs. George Huser, Fred eric, Mrs. Hazel Pague, ''J; bro, Elkton; Mr.

and Mrs. Wil mer Lowe, Scottsburg; Mrs. Dar rell Hubler and sons Mike and Pat, Philomath; CpL Reese R. Dooley, Jr, USMC, Bridgeport, Calif. In the evening a buffet supper, prepared by Mrs.

Hendricks, Mrs. Dooley, Mrs. Shelby, Mrs. Chandler, Mrs. Kropp, Mrs.

Hub ler, Mrs. Pattie and Mrs. Rupp, wa served to the out-of-town guests, relatives and close friends. Seventy were served at the supper. Specially honored at the even ing affair were Mr.

and Mrs. Ar thur Pattie, who were celebrating their 29th wedding annlverssry, The Kinseys were married October 13, 1917 at Boise, Idaho, in the parsonage of the First Methodist church by the Rev. Wilsie Manning Martin. They made their home at Fruitland, Idaho, until July, 1924 when they returned to Albany. Plans Monday Tea was served from a table attractively centered with roses and silver accessories.

Mrs. Arthur Pattie, club president, poured and Mrs. Elmo Smith and Mrs. Darrell Byers served des sert Assisting the hostess was Mrs. L.

L. Tweedale. The next club meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Sam Frager, November 14. Wolld War I Barracks Auxiliary.

Plan Dinner A covered-dish dinner at 6:30 o'clock will open the Tuesday evening meeting of World War I Barracks and Auxiliary No. 173 the Veterans Memorial hall, 5th and Lyon Sts. Election of district auxiliary officers will follow the dinner hour. A senior vice-president, junior vice-president and chap lain are to be elected. Barracks members are welcome to the meeting as well as the auxiliary.

Department President Bess Barnes of Portland will be a guest and will report on the National Convention as well as explain the changes in the new by-laws. Salem Auxiliary No. 113 will conduct the floor work for the occasion. The National President, Norma Dillage, is expected to attend the meeting. Initiation of new members will also be held.

All auxiliary are to bring a covered-dish. 124 S. Broadalbin WA 6-1571 Hours: 9:30 to Friday 9:30 to 9:0 Woman's Club Hears Robertson Speak i i court will be chosen and a rally -held. Further plans are underway. concmaes nign scnooi nap- peiungs ior anouier ween.

e- member to turn in your activities to me for publication. Thank you. So Mag District Girl Scout Leaders Convent The Monday morning meeting of the Albany District Girl Scout officers and neighborhood chairmen convened at the newly-decorated Girl Scout cabin. Volunteers for the United Appeal Drive were recognized and adults in the Girl Scouting program plan to assist with the Mothers Porchlight campaign for late Octoben The Albany Girl Scout Leaders' Training Program is scheduled for November 4, 6, 12 and 13 from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m, at the Girl Scout cabin Mrs.

Herman Mills, calendar sale chairman; announces a cal endar sale for November. Mrs W. -1L Millhollen, uniform ex change representative, asks par ents of Girl Scouts and Brownies to report any outgrown official dress uniforms. Her telephone Is WA6-2954. Two new neighborhood chair men are Mrs.

Arne Jensen for the Madison school and Mrs. Julius Varga for Maple. These chairmen for service teams when possible to guide and direct Girl Scouting In the neighborhood. There are the consultants, too, mothers, aunts, grandmothers who assist the leaders. To encourage larger membership in the Scout program, the service team performs a vital function.

Mrs. Effie Packard was in charge of the recent Girl Scout Leaders' club meeting at the Girl Scout cabin. The main topic for discussion was basic training for leaders. Mrs. Joe Curran announced training date to be November 4, 6, 12 and 13.

These sessions are from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Each leader is to bring a sack lunch, note paper and pencils. Present for the 7:30 o'clock evening session were Mesdames R. D.

Norton, W. F. Scharpf, Weston Smith, W. H. Waggle, Robert Her, Gerald L.

Wendel, Joe Curran, James Hendricks and Mrs. Packard. 'At Church Meeting 'Miss -Pat Pearce will be the guest speaker Wednesday eve ning when the Women's Associa tion of the First Presbyterian church meets at 7:30 o'clock for dessert in the Fireplace room of the church. Miss Pearce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Pearce will tell of her experiences while living in Germany this past summer. Miss Jale Yilmasbasar, Turkish exchange student, who is living at the home of Mr, and Mrt. John Jem win be special guest for the evening. Iona Circle, under the leadership of Mrs. John Davis will be in charge of serving the dessert Garden Club Meet At Philomath Members of the Albany Garden club and also members from clubs of the surrounding territory and Lebanon attended the fall Santiam district meeting In Philomath Oct 14, with Mrs.

J. W. ScheeL district director in charge. Speaker for the afternoon wu LeRoy Brelthaupt Salem, who was Introduced by Mrs. Ralph Roderick of the Chintimini club in Corvallis.

Mr. Brelthaupt showel colored slides and was assisted by Mrs. Brelthaupt Sixteen of the 19 clubs in the district were represented. From Linn county were Albany, Grand Prairie, Harrlsburg, Scio, Riverside, Shedd, Tangent. Mrs.

Sam Burch of the Riverside club wu named to the nominating committee. It wu announced that Zone I comprising Albany, Jordan, Riv-ervlew, Scio and Scio Country side Garden club will have charge of the spring district meeting. Mrs. Lewis Swander of the Grand Prairie Garden club of Albany won the door prize. Attending from the Albany club were Mrs.

Enos Noah, Mrs. Clay Henshaw, Mrs. Fred Hen-solt, Dr. Jean Bilfinger, Mrs. Fred Harris, Mrs.

O. C. Kars- tens, Estella Kendall and Mrs. John W. Morgan; brana prairie, Mrs.

Lola Swander, Mrs, Lloyda A. Swander, Mrs. M. P. Mayfield; Home Gardens, Belle Templeton and Mrs.

Rosa Cook; Riverside, Mrs. S. J. Burch ana Mrs. W.

P. Stellmacher; Sunrise, Mn. Alice Parsons, Mrs. Iva Mc-Crae and Mrs. Olive Shlndler and Tangent Mrs.

John Koos. Parents Entertained By Camp Fire Groups A potluck supper and special DroKram for parents of "Ehaw- Cams Flrt members of Waverly and Grand Prairie schools was held Friday evening at Grand Prairie school. The planning and preparations for Ihe event were completed by memb "Efiawee group. A fall ceremonial based on the seven crafts of Camp Fire was presented by Misses Clrol Davis, work; Starla Banta, health and Sharon Straney, love. Miss Marian Cushing, secretary, welcom ed Miss Sharon Nelson Into the group as a new member.

Mrs. Henry Charnell, an awarded the summer honor beads to the new( members by craft. Seven pine cone fagots represent; ing the seven crafts were placed before the fire by Misses Starla Banta, homecraft; Laurel Kil-chenmann, outdoors; Diane Sime, creative arts; Carol Davis, frontiers; Marion Cushing, business; Jean Miller, sports and games and Sharon Straney, citizenship. The polllwog, a swimming honor for passing the first Red Cross swimming test this sum mer was awarded to Laurel Kil- chenmann, Starla Banta and Marian Cushing. Parents present for the occa sion were Mr.

and Mrs. Don Banta, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cushing, Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard Davis, Mrs. Jack Miller, Mrs. John Kilchenmann, Mrs. Bonita Nelson, Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Sime and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Straney. Other members of the families attended, also. WA 6-2026 UBU tu ej iHUbU euMMrfrw 4Barrett T-r-r: rr-r- On Albany Air, Park Members of the Albany Fed erated Woman's club learned at their Monday afternoon meeting at the home of Mrs.

E. C. Fisher they can expect the full support Of the City Recreation department should they and other clubs of the Albany area undertake to promote public meeting rooms on vthe site of the new projected Albany Air park from Bob Robertson, director of parks and recre- ation. --JRobertson told the members that at present Jio funds are available from the department itself for such a project, "However, he said, there are many- clubs interested in such a building." Help for the park area has been donated through the voluntary services of the Albany Timber, Carnival association and several of the garden clubs who will help to build the park itself. Space for a building to house public meeting rooms has been planned but no buildings are in the present budget for the park.

The Albany Woman's club has long seen the need for such meeting rooms and is planning to meet with a group interested in the park later this month. During the business meeting it was decided to hold a Christmas candy sale at a downtown location early in December. Guests introduced to the group included Mrs. Elmo Smith, Mrs. Herbert Cleaver, Florence Cooper, Mrs.

Erma Robins and Mrs. Marian Sey. at ogne, Hanover, Vienna, Salzburg, Madrid, Barcelona and Lisbon, among others, Bsta Sigma Phi Chapter Convenes Oregon Beta Tau chapter, of Beta Sigma Phi, international non-academic sorority met at the home of Mrs. Donald Stewart Wednesday evening. The cultural program was presented by Mrs.

Terence Elder, with her topic being The Connoisseur," Mrs. Elder's main topic was on the subject of antiques, using many of her personal possessions as examples. These antiques be longed to her ancestors and were transported to the west coast from Illinois in the 1800' via covered wagon. Mrs. Eugene Richardson, presi dent announced that the chap ter would help canvu Albany for the United Fund.

The next meeting win be a model meeting, held at the home of Mrs. William Daugherity, where Mrs. Royal Cox and Mrs. Charles Roler, local beautician! will be guest speakers. Closing the evening, Mrs.

James Johnston and the hostess served light lunch. likes glamour her practice PRICED AT 1095 By MABGAEETTE BLACKBUBN Albany high school has been besieged Uris week with a small inflnonn. Manv students have been absent from school and activities have been cut to the bare minimum. Not only students, but' many teachers have been sick. Among those ill were Mrs.

Kelley, Miss Shep- ard, Mrs. Parent, Mrs. Belden, Mrs. Zimmer, Miss Clark, Mr. Luster, Mr.

Gibbs, Mr. Sproul, and Mr. Herbrandson. The cast of characters for the senior class play, "State Fair" were cast this week by Theda Wilson, drama teacher. The characters and the persons to be playing them are as follows: Abel Frake, Bob Harden; Melissa Frake, Judy Borde; Eleanor, Jean Smith; Emily, Pat Short-ridge; Margie, Sharon Ransom; Wayne, Jim Wade; Pat, Jim Rich; the Barker, Dave Robare; the Storekeeper, Gary Hylton; Harry, Steve Thomason; and Mrs.

Ratlins, Mary Colwell. Terry Mc- Kechnie will understudy for the part of Margie and Janet Pattie will understudy for Emily, "Previews of Progress," the General Motors stage show that spotlights science in action was presented at the high school last Tuesday. Monroe Coburn and John Hostman were the two rep resentatives of the company who presented the show. Many new students have come to Albany high school since school began. They are John Albertson, freshman, Sharpies unior high, Seattle, Lyn da Moseby, freshman, Perrydale schools, Gary Petersen, freshman, Lake Oswego high school, Oswego, Nancy Radley.

junior, Corvallis; Sharon McClanahan, sophomore, Salem Academy; Neoma Worden, soph omore, Yakima, William Ramey, senior, McMinn high school, Athens, -Joyce Ramey, junior, McMinn high school, Athens, Richard Durkin, sophomore, Lebanon; John Brown, sophomore, Earl Haig junior high, Brandon, Manitoba, Canada; Patricia Robbins, senior, Roseburg; Jim Sheek, sophomore, Mt. Miquel high school, Spring Valley, Calif. The studentbody cards with the students' pictures upon them arrived this week. Seniors ar ranged to have their pictures taken for the annual. Hi-Y had charge of the assem bly Friday.

They presented a satire of high school life. Janet Pattie, girl's league president, dubbed the new girl's league girl of the month. Marlys Hromas was chosen for her outstanding work in GRA. Marlys will wear the girl's league bracelet through the month of October and will attend the girl's league monthly potluck. Abo dubbed In the assembly were new members of Qui I and ScrolL Julia Dawson, president of Quill and Scroll gave a short speech on the purpose of Quill and Scroll.

She then called down the old members who in turn dubbed the new members. Old members are Julia Dawson, Jake Jacobsen, Bob Harden, Mag Blackburn, Jim Rich and Mike Ragsdale. The new members are Joyce Coonrod, Mary Alden, Jan-et Pattie, Judy Borde, John Wilson, Dave Sease and Pat Young. Student council made plans this week for the homecomint that will be held the weekend of Oc tober 31. The classes '55, '56 and '57, ones who have araduated since 'the move from-the old tuildmg, will be the honored guests.

There will be a section in the grandstand reserved for them at Friday nrght's tame and a tea will be held in their honor. Ml COTTON CUDDLE CLOTH DUSTERS 'if "ISm For the gal who along with SALE comfort we suggest this feminine floral paisley print cotton cuddle duster. Trimmed with wide satin piping and closed with glittering buttons for glamour sanforized and needs no ironing to be so practical Tones of blue or rose. Sizes 10-20. ENDS Have Your Heard? You Can Buy a New SMITH-CORONA or REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITER For Nothing Down and Only A WIIK CHEAPER THAN RENT! Come in ond see our selection of machines in the modern pastel colors.

Duedall-Poils Sfafionery TUESDAY OCTOBER 22nd SHOP UNTIL TUESDAY FOR THE BIGGEST SAVINGS OF THE SEASON 231 Broadalbin St. A.