1 V 6 (Sec 2 Statesman. Salem, Or. Sunday, Sept 13, 1S53 v.x 7- 4- W .jU Vi ? Vi .v.- ,$..- r -V ',; ..." -V;":. Mr. and Mrs. Jay B. Sturgeon Kathleen Marie Bauer) who were married on Sept 5 at St Vincent's dePaul 1 Catholic Church- Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. - George Bauer and Mr. arid Mrs. Henry Baer, all of Salem. The couple will live in Vallejo, Calif. (Arte Studio). 2 Col. See. Cap. Mickenham's Day Nursery Phone 2-7896 Starts September 21st Specialized Work in Music Folk Dancing Full Pro-School Program Full Time Openings in Nursery School Available Now 1025 Fir St. Presbyterian Women's Tea1 Wednesday Event of Wednesday will be the annual fall tea of the Women's Association of the First Presby terian Church to be held at the North Summer Street, home : of Mr. and Mrs, Elmer O. Berg. Calling hours are from 2 to 5 o'clock and all members and friends of the association are in vited to atend. Greeting guests at the door will be Mrs. William Bush and Mrs. Tames Morgan. Mrs. Ethan A. Collier and Mrs. L V. Benson will introduce to the receiving line which will include Mrs, Elmer O. Berg, Mrs. Robert Stutzman, Mrs. Paul Newton Poling, Mrs. Bern ard J. Holland and Mrs. E. W. Warrington. ' . Assisting about the rooms will be Mrs. J. J. Fitzsimons, Mrs. Leo C Dean, Mrs. Leo V. Reed, Mrs. William Hartley, Mrs. Leon E. Barrick, Mrs. Willard S. Bartlett, Mrs. Robert Hutcheon and Mrs. Charles O. Wilson. Preside at Tea Urns Mrs. Edward Maek and Mrs. Robert Howells will invite guests to the dining room. Presiding at the tea urns will be Mrs. Tink ham Gilbert, Mrs. Alfred W. Loucks, Mrs. James T. Brand and Mrs. Charles A. Sprague. Assist ing in the dining room will be Mrs. Harold Rosebraugh, Mrs. P. H. Brydon, Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. George LaBorde, Mrs. Jay Reeves and Mrs. Earl McGlauflin. Mrs. A. F. Marcus and Mrs. Jessie Singleton will be in charge of the guest book. Mrs. C. S. McCoUam and Mrs. Mark Astra p are heading the di rectorate for the tea and co chairman are Mrs. Russel E. Pratt and Mrs. Carl J. Wendt ;,.U ' v" .. . . . i , . 1 Oak Knoll Ladies Golf Oab winners on Wednesday were Mrs. Leland Plank and Mrs. Arthur May, class A; Mrs. James Van Keulen and Mrs. J. C. Camp bell, class B. Play is now on for the Marge Fulgham cup and members are asked to tee off at 9 ajm. next Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay E. Miller Jr. (Patricia Sunderlin) who were married on Sept 5 at the First Christian Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E- C. Sunderlin and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay E. Miller. (Steimonts Studio). j CLUB CALENDAR MONDAY Salem Unit. Republican Women meet at Salem Womin'i Club. S pjn. Salem Junior Woman a Club. club- Ma non Lela Noma Wesleraa Sr house. 8 p.m. i vice Guild with Mra. J. L Hartley. 1SHQ Beach St., 7 JO p.m. Bethel 43. Job Daughters. Scot' tish Rite Temple. 7 JO p.m. Marion Auxiliary. VTW. at Vtt erani Hall. S p.m. WEDNESDAY WSCS Circles. First Methodist Church. 1:15 dessert luncheons. Ainsworth Chapter. OES. Scottish Rite Temple, 8 pjn. THUBSDAT American Gold Star Mothers with Mrs. Walter Bechtol. 412S Auburn Road. 7 JO p.m. Salem Lions Auxiliary with Mrs. Walter Dry. 700 S. Church St, S P-m. FRIDAY Past Matrons. OES, Golden Pheas ant, 6:30 p.m. WIS DAT Salem Central WCTT7 with Mrs. Mary Mulkey, 2013 Mill St, S p.m. J if t i . ; . ttr. . : S . : ": Carpeting V OUi InlomG? FR0NICS Offer These - (oJ SUSGESISOC'JS for Carpet Buying 1. Plan to invest in quality carpeting. There are many fine carpeting at price levels to meet all needs. 2. Let your home and your own preference determine the color, texture, and pattern. 3. Wall to wall carpeting adds extra luxury and spaciousness, if you own your own home. 4. If you are renting, room size rugs or carpets can be beautiful and are economical. 5. Remember the terms "Broadloom," "Axminster," "Wilton," or "Velvet" do not alone insure quality. "Axminster," "Wilton" and "Velvet" are types of weaves. Broadloom refers to width any carpet or rug woven on loom wider than J36 inches. t 6. For unmatched wearability and lasting beauty, all-wool carpeting is still far tupenor to other fibers. It lasts for years and costs but little more. ' 7. Know what you pay for. Excessive charges may be made from inexpert measuring, cutting, and matching of pattern. 8. There is no substitute for a reputation of trust and rug knowledge, nor for skill and craftsmanship in installation. Choose your carpet retailer as carefully you tnoose this mapr irem Tor your nome. Open Fri. Til 9 P. M. Any Other Evening By Appointment 2715 So. Commercial Street f QJlfiSJl U iffT n ,. 1 7S3 OF CAT? 4 aw. PiS Phone 4-6313 By CARL HALL The elements that go into a work of art are many and varied. but foremost is the supreme ef fort of sifting, correlating the imponderables. Weightless is lands that have, down through the long turbulent span of man's existence, served to give him a mooring space, a pier upon which he can secure his bouyancy of faith, hopes for the future while he ascends into the edgeless wonder of bis destiny. In the decisive act of creation man gives luster to his image, above all, to his intangible dreams and faith in those dreams. Mysteries Useful Since these imponderables have always been, for man, entities of potential beauty in a spiritual as well as an esthetic way, they have I served the all important function ol ennobling tne rawness ana hardnes of his earthly span. Of finding a soft center from which he can wage war on the harsh degradations of life and find the keystone that gives purpose to being. Man wears bis imponderables like a cowl, covering a vessel of fate that wears "a visionary face," but underladen with what Mel ville would call "devouring pro fundities." The line of demarca tion between man devouring bis imponderables and man being de voured by his profundities is a wispy one, one never still, never in the same place twice, never in the same color, the same emotion, the same thought. Every creative act has sought to locate, secure this quivery divi sion, this demarcation of two states ef being for a fraction of a moment, because when he can tap it, and drink from it like a spring, he knows he has partakes of the mystery of life. Although we plan, calculate, connive, we ever tail to move from under our cowl of imponder ables. It is the consciousness of our being bound to these impon derables, and the knowledge we can never really break free from their influence and control, The Han Who Fills Your Prescription Your registered phar macRt is thoroughly qualified by long; years of professional study ' and experience! to com pound your doctor's prescription with the utmost precision- SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE 1899-1953 Opes Daily 7:30 A3f.-t PJtf. Sunday, t A. M. - 4 P. M. US N. Commercial mm 0 indeed, that they are uncalculated and incalcuable, that the essen tially tragic ambiguity of man's existence overwhelms us. With our visionary face we stare into the tower of Babel that is always with us, looking for a visible voice and when we find sucn a voice, such a form, we create our human values and myths of our own profundities And for a while hold close to the deep imponderables of life itself. For in our concern with values, myths of existence; we push our warm hearts out from us into another, whether man or nature, Ana -into anoiner is tne way that the profound imponderables of life come to surface, like a mammal from the deep, to breath briefly fn the space of communion and then to dive deeper again into the hidden search. All Works The 'rise to communion is the girder upon which all great works of art, all human values, all myths, meet as one. The committ ment that the ' creator makes when be lifts his brush, pencil, or voice is precariously balanced on the ascending potential of the human spirit shrouded in his cloak of fate. This cloak covers a stranger: man is always a stranger to him helf, and finds himself only by locating the stranger that is he in someone else. By so doing he finds himself, and in so doing, the imponderables of life are ready to receive finger marks that show the closeness of man. The first fall meeting of the Sigma Kappa alumnae will be held Thursday night at the home of Mrs. B. W. Stacey, 1630 N. 19th St, at 8 o'clock. All alumnae in the area are invited to attend. - f . : 4- Mrs. Carl ton J. McLeod" will be hostess to St Mary's .Guild of St Paul's Episcopal Church Monday afternoon at her country borne. Route 1, Box 134, Brooks, at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Seth Payson Smith will be the assisting hostess. The McLeod home may be reached by driving north on the Pacific high way . and turning right at the Parkersville sign. Control WCTU to Elect Of f icon Salem Central WCTU will meet Tuesday, Sept 13 2 pjn. with Mrs. Mary Mulkey..2015 Mill St Mrs. J, R. Carruthers will bring the devotionals, followed by elec tion of officers for the year 1953 54, a report on the completion of the chapel built at the Children's Farm Home, also a summary of the year's work as shown by the reports of officers and directors. Marion County WCTU will hold Its convention Sept 22 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Chapel al the Salem Memorial Hospital just off Winter Street Salem Cen tral hostess union will serv toffee.-'' ''.; NEW SHAPE NEW MOOD! v thecono cloche' bringing you sporkfmg "pixie" charm I Your ckry-iong beauty m luxurious jewel-iced velours I 1095 Back to School With Charles of the Ritz net on new... not two now but 16 new fashion shados la fha wardrobe of costame-blonded i Si I ti"? They're always new because the fashions you choose are new. Each and erery one is color true keyed to the shades you wear and your own com plexion IX coloring. Each and every one longer lasting. Eah anl every one with a texture creamier by far. IJSQ (plus tax) Come see the smartest low-heeled shoes afoot. You'll love the deft detailing, the Styling of our new foil Westports. Crafted soft and light with the smooth, clinging fit that spells real comfort for active hours. r j . . r WW J ' : -X ic o ir it