Thursday, Aupisl 13, 195S C
Pafft 12
THE CAWJfl, Iffl'RNA&ilieBOrw -. ft J? ?J '
if'' -r y
Tints and Tones Theme for
Flower Show at Jefferson
Reunion Held
By Wolf Clan
The annual Wolf and Dauen
hauer reunion picnic wai held
at Maude WllUamion park Sun
day, Auf. 9, with 0 relative!
and 10 guesti present.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Gail Hazen, Jo Anne and Jun
ior, of Kelso, Wash.; Mr. and
Mr. Frank Metzger and Mary
Ann, of Longvlew, Waih.; Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Traglio and
Bobbie and Dodle of Seattle,
Wash.; Mr. and Mri. Melvin
Burdick, Ann, Glen and Jerry
of Gervaii; Mr. and Mn. Joe
Dauenhauer, John and Nancy
and Ell Gingerich, of Amity;
Mr. and Mn. Jim Ferris and
Mike of Bums; Mr. and Mn.
Hal McPherion of Portland:
Mr. and Mn. X. J. Dauenhauer
and Carl of Dayton; Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Muller, Leo and Bar
bara of Independence; Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Wolf of Silverton; Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Fleck. Den
nis, Frances and Dean of Mount
Angel; Mr. and Mn. Ralph
Wolf and Tony of Shaw; Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Carlson and June
of Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Wolf and Irene, Mabel,
Rebecca, Nancy, Rlnea, Toby,
Nickle, Jimmy, Russell and
Rickle of Canby; Mr. and Mn.
Art Schlack and family oi
Portland; Fred Schlack, Port
land; MA and Mn. Joe Wolf
and Sigrid, Beverly, Sharon
and Leon of Salem; Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Brossard and Lin.
da of Salem; Mr. and Mn. Law
rence Wolf, Salem; Mr. and
Mn. Bill Uaslebacher, Salem
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schlack and
Marvin, Salem; Mr. rfnd Mrs,
Albert Haslebacker, Carolyn,
Jimmie and Ray, Salem; Mr.
and Mn. Stan Dauenhauer, Le.
roy. Bob and Margie, Salem;
. Jacob Dauenhauer, Salem; Mr.
and Mrs. Delbert Folk, Delbert,
and Danny, Salem.
The 1854 reunion will be at
Maude Williamson Park the
second Sunday in August with
the picnic lunch at 12:30 p. m.
Woman Ends
Solo Voyage
Miami, Fla., A smiling,
blue-eyed widow rested and
caught up on her correspond
ence today aboad the 23-foot
yacht Felicity Ann after a 15
month voyage alone across the
Atlantic.
Mrs. Ann Davison, 38, ar
rived In Miami yesterday to be
come the first woman to make
solo voyage from England to
America in tiny sailing craft
The trip began at Plymouth,
England, on May 18, 1952, and
Mrs. Davison estimates she
traveled 8,000 to 9,000 miles by
tail and auxiliary power to
reach Miami.
She still wore a wedding
band given here by her late
husband, who waa swept over
board and lost at the start of
an Atlantic voyage four years
ago.
Mrs. Davison plans to con
tinue her voyage to New York
aboard the Felicity Ann. She
will return to England in Octo
ber to writ a book.
Jefferson The flower show
of the Jefferson Friendly Gar
den club was well attended,
and many beautiful flowers
were shown.
Those receiving sweepstakes
were Carol Hart, daughter of
Mr. and Mn. Charles Hart She
showed an arrangement of zin
nias and dahlias In a rectangu.
lar green bowl.
The others winning blue and
purple ribbons were Mn. Ar
thur Harris on her display. The
arrangement was Queen Ann's
Lace, baby breath ana pepper-
mint leaves in a low crystal
container, and Mrs. Charles
Server on her single white
gladiola in a white pottery vase.
The children's section at
tracted much attention. Blue
ribbons went to Pat and Susie
Hart on their old homestead ar
rangement; to Eileen Fitzsim
mons, pink begonias; Eilane
Robertson, miniature teapot ar
rangement; Martha Ann Wynd,
collection of three snapdragons;
Susie Hart, zinnias in a blue
pot.
Red ribbons in the children's
division were won by Martha
Ann Wynd for baby zinnias in
a brown pot and sweet alyseum
in a sea shell; Terry Bailee for
his dog bolder of pansies; Bob
by Hart for zinnias and mari
gold and grasses in a flat green
bowl. White ribbons were giv
en to Elaine Robertson, Randy
Bailee and Pat Barnes.
In the open classes, horti
culture ribbons were won by
Mrs. J. J. Demon, Mn. Bob
Hart, Mrs. George Mills, Mn.
Helen Caywood, Alfred Pow
ell, Mrs. Earl Phelps, Virgil
Bailee, Mrs. Ernest Powell,
Mrs. A. B. Hinz, Mn. Arthur
Harris, Mrs. Guy Roland, Mrs.
Claud Overholser, Mn. Paul
McKee, Mn. Ed Gleason, Mn.
George Mason.
Ribbons for best arrange
ment were awarded to Alfred
Powell, Mrs. Frank Martin,
Mrs. Helen Caywood, Mrs. Les
ter Shields, Mrs. Arthur Har
ris, Mrs. T. O. Kester, Mrs. Earl
Lynes, Mn. Guy Roland, Mn.
A. Hall, Mrs. James Adams,
Mrs. Guy Roland, Mra. George
Mason, Mrs. Gilbert Looney,
Mrs. Frank Martin, Mrs. J. J.
Denson, Mrs. Paul McKee, Mrs.
Wet Barnes, Mn. Joe McKee,
Mn. Virgil Bailee, Mrs. Hal
Reeves.
The theme of the show was
"Tints and Tones." In this di
vision ribbons were awarded
for yellow to Mrs. Wes Barnes,
Mrs. Charles Sarver, Mrs. Ar
thur Harris.
Pink: Mn. Arthur Harris,
Mn. Helen Caywood, Mn. Al
fred Powell.
Mint and white: Mrs. Arthur
Harris, Mrs. Hal Wynd, Mrs.
Claud Overholser and Mrs. Wes
Barnes.
Deep tones: Mrs. Les Shields,
Mrs. Frank Martin, Mrs. Frank
Martin.
Lavender: Mrs. Arthur Har
ris, Mr. Claud Overholser.
George Mills displayed a
nine-foot, eight-inch golden
glow.
The corsages made a good
display on the corsage tree.
Winning ribbons were taroi
Hart and Mrs. Alfred Powell,
blue: Martha Ann Wynd and
Mrs. Frank Martin, red; Caro
lyn Adams and Mrs. Bob Hart,
white.
Mt. Angel Sets
Study Program
Mt. Angel The Young Chris
tian Workers of the west coast
area from California to western
Canada will conduct a study-
vacation week in Mount Angel
beginning Sunday, Aug. 23, and
continuing through until Fri
day evening, Aug. 28.
Mount .Angel Abbey and
Seminary Will be hosts to the
young men's group who will
hold their sessions and reside
at the Seminary. Sessions and
residence for the young girls
will be at the Mount Angel
Women's college, hosts for the
girls' group. Special sessions
will also be conducted for the
priests group during the study
week.
The study week is open to
any interested young men and
girls worker! -from the ages
of 18 to 30.
Presiding will be the two na
tional presidents. Miss Jean
Pew and Red Sullivan, botj of
Chicago, the national chaplain,
Mkr. Reynold Hillenbrand of
Hubbard woods, ill., ana ine
Very Reverend Bernard San
der, O. S. B., rector of Mount
Angel seminary
We Give and Redeem
i6?H" Green St a rips
liberty tjtreet - court street
ALWAYS BUILD
with
M US' jTlVir
1
J0
1INTWIIMT
INMIATIN
IsMANINf
HON
West Germans Sending
CARE Food to Britain
Frankfurt U WeU-fed
West Germans are sending
food parcels to austerity
plagued Britain, it was dis
closed today.
A spokesman for the CARE
mission to West Germany at
Bad Godesberg aatd that since
February 1 it has been possible
for Germans to send CARE
packages of food to Britain and
that about 80 have been
shipped so far.
Man Held, La Grande,
Leavenworth Escapee?
La Grande (UJD La Gnnde
police called in the FBI to check
the story of a man who said
he escaped from the federal
penitentiary at Leavenworth,
Kan., on June 13.
John Frank Love, 37, was
arrested here yesterday while
attempting to sell some tools
to a print shop. The proprietor
became suspicious and sum
moned police.
Unemployment Up
Albany Seasonal and other
unemployment in western
Linn county continued at. a
level higher than usual during
July, but most of the unem
ployment is attributable to an
increase in the labor force
rather than to a large reduc
tion in the number of total
Jobs, a report Issued by Eldon
G. Sloan, manager of the Ore
gon state employment office
here, revealed today.
More Vehicles
Albany Linn county ranks
eighth among Oregon counties
in number of passenger cars,
buses, trucks and motorcycles
registered with the secretary
of state's motor vehicle divi
sion during the fint six !
months of 1953, according to
figures received here Tuesday.
Though the county increased
its total by nearly 1,000 vehi
cles, the number seven county,
Washnlgton, did the same to
maintain It edge.
liberty street store
WHITE SALE
Cannon Muslin Sheets
1x108, Reg. 2.99 3,49
72x108, Ref. 279 5.59
90x108, Reg. 3.29 2.69
63x108, Reg. 2.S9 2.09
Coses, Reg. 64c 49
Pequot Fine Muslin Sheets
SI x 1 08 R9 339
72x108, Reg. 2.99
90x108, Reg. 3.59 ....
Cases, Reg. 65c
Domestics
2.79
2.59
3.09
59
-Liberty Street
UPHOLSTERED IN LONG-WtM
fcPONTS FISRE E
Open Friday Q .l I J ( I
Nifes Till 7 Z U
"V
REG. 19995
SPACE PROBLEMS? HERE'S A
VERSATILE 2 PC. SECTIONAL
THAT BECOMES A BED AT NITE
Practical, comfortable and versatile. Double spring construction,
all hardwood frame, hidden compartment for bedding storage.
Will fit into any room arrangement. Upholstered in Du Pont'
amazing fiber E that's moth-proof, won't flatten out and keeps it's
beautiful new look. Red, kelly, rose, saga, grey, beige.
Also available in 3-pc. Soma handsome features
as above but additional chair unit. Reg. 259.95.
FURNITURE, SECOND FLOOR
I9995
Reg. 19.95
40 Pound Felted Cotton
MATTRESSES
Twin size or full ... with a gay,
colorful floral ticking. Durable, 40
pound felted cotton . . . swell for
xtra bedrooms, children' rooms,
. the cabin at the beach or moun
tains. Limit, 2 to a customer.
BeSurell'iaJanlzen
Sweater for Fall!
Dreamy Kharatleece . . . the lush
fabrie Jantzen has hypnotized into
thinking it's Cashmere ... in a
bevy ot beautiful colors! Easy to
wash, long-wearing and wrinkle
resistant, lastingly mothproofed!
Sizes 36-40.
Honey Bun 8.95
Lucky 7.95
Glamour Girl 0.95
Heart Collar 8 95
SPORTSWEAR 2ND FLOOR
In nm r rwircn I
I
. : . they're SUM ...
f
they're SMART ...
they're ALL-WOOL ... and only
SKKI5
Skirts are a girl's best friend for
back-to-school ... a smart in
vestment for that precious fash
Ion dollar! Specially purchased,
and just unpacked, you'll recog
nize the impeccable detailing,
the grand fabrics as features
found in skirts selling for dollars
more! Free-striding and reed
lim models in plains. 10-18.
2 for
ii
5.95 Each
Sportswear, second floor Liberty Street
WICK-CND FUWRl
Men's 100 Wool
Dress Slacks
. $999
A lorge selection of gobs tweeds, worsted-
sharkskins, popular sizes values to 17.95.
MEN'S MAIN FLOOR
WEEK-END FEATURE
Boys "Double Knee"
Denim Jeans
$1193
Extra wear riveted at paint of strain
4 to 12 stack up for school!
lOY'S MAIN FLOOR
ize
WEEK-END FEATURE
Final Clearance!
CHILDREN SHOES
$199
Value to 8.45 broken sizes children'
women shoe final sale!
SHOES DOWNSTAIRS
t
.
Y.:-:-".