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Dry' skin means rough skin. '
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Clip Above Coupon How
One application of Lanolin Plus Liq-
uid at night stops skin dryness before j
morning. Continued use of Lanolin
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kin dryness. But don't take our word
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mcnt and quickly receive a 25-facial
bottle of Lanolin Plus Liquid. $
You will discover tn ernighi that it
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use keeps skin dryness away. The reg
ular size bottle of Lanolin Plus Liquid
is $1 plus tax at all good stores. Youll
want one after you have used up your
25-cenJ 25-facial trial bottle. At the
same tune, you might like to receive
t: generous trial bottles bt other Lanolin
Plus cosmetics. Simply check the cou-
- pon for those you wish, 5 for $ K We
pay postage and federal tax.
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Beautiful
jTwo-Manual- , 1
aud-Pedal Organ
4
Easiest of all organs to learn to play! Stone's will
arrange lessons for yon with Ed Syring; popular
Salem Organist Practice facilities furnished. Low
cost The results? A wonderful new world of
music wit the Hammond Organ! Ere if you
can't play a note now, 70a can quickly learn!
For Information
(all Today
1
PLAN O
mm
1 C O M PA
THE VAL'Ut;S
1110 STATI ST.
f ICIEST PIANO. it 0 RE;
2),
edtg,ner
By LUCIAN FERRARI
MILAN, Italy (JP) A young
dress designer who began toying
with xlay only a year ago has
started a stream of ceramics flow
ing toward a receptive market in
the United States. -
Vera Magda Eraga, pretty, dark
haired and 30, tried modeling
clay to keep occupied ir'i'ring a
vacation. She said she didn't even
know ceramics were made of clay
until then, but her experiments
have turned into a full-fledged
business with important export
prospects. 1
Queries and orders are pouring
in from American buyers who no
ticed her work at an internation
al exhibit in Milan last spring,
business circles report.
Principal items made by Miss
Braga are statuettes, vases, panels
and frames for paintings and mir
rors, i i .
Her biggest success has been
with a "harlequin glove," a rain
bow colored hand for use as an
ashtray. She already has shipped
more than 3,000 of them to the
United States and has licensed
several ceramics factories to re
produce them.' . '
Surprised at Success '
Even Miss Braga is surprised
at the success of her work. She
considers it "Neo-classic with mo
dern flavor,! but says that actual
ly she has developed no new tech
nique. ; ?
Nonetheless, she keeps secret
her method of shaping clay paper
thin. She uses this in. layers on
her vases and ; on statuettes of
elaborately-dressed 17th century
ladies. i
Miss Braga began to draw at
an early age. "I grabbed a pen
cil practically before I let go of
the bottle," she says. Her drawing
led to fashion designing. For sev
eral years she sold designs to
leading Italian and some Ameri
can magazines.
' Now she concentrates a 15-hour
day on her ceramics in the fam
ily apartment with a two-girL
staff. Her biggest problem to date:
Hoisting an oven weighing sever
al tons to the top-floor apartment
Coffee to Fete
Oregon State
Mothers
i - . 4
The Oregon State College (Moth
ers are entertaining with an in
formal get-together and coffee
Tuesday at the Candalaria Heights
home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W.
Baker, 3865 Alvarado Terrace.
Calling hours are from 11 .to 1
o'clock and all Oregon State moth
ers, . especially mothers of new
students, are invited to attend.
Presiding at; the coffee urns will
be Mrs. Carl IWendt, the immedi
ate past president of the club, and
Mrs. Oscar L Paulson, a past state
president.
. Hostesses for tbe affair win be
mecobers of the board including
Mrs. Edward Majek, president of
the club. Mrs. D. W, Burroughs,
Mrs. Kenneth Waters, Mrs. John
Terhune, Mrs. J o ta n A. - Olson,
Mrs. Elmore Hill, Mrs.- Biarne
Ericksen, Mrs. Emmett Rogers,
Mrs. Wayne Gordon and Mrs,
Stanley Baker. '
Ritchoys Feted
On Anniversary
GERVAIS Mr. and Mrs. George
Bitcfaey celebrated their 60th wed
ding anniversary on Sunday, Sep
tember 9 with- open house from
2 to 4 o'clock at their country
borne. Over 100 guests called.
The couple was married Sep
tember 21, 1894 at Salem, Oregon
and spent their entire married
life in the vicinity of Gervais. Mr.1
Bitcfaey is a native Oregoman,
born at Silverton, March 10, 1865
and his wife Rose Woofery
Bitcfaey. was born in California,
September 20, 1876. coming to
Oregon at the age of li They had
two children, Mrs. leonara A.
Maole of Estacada, and .a son.
Harvey, who died m 1942. There
are 4 grandchildren and f great
grandchildren.
Mrs. Donald Steele, a grand-
daurfiter. cut and served the
wedding cake. Mrs. Markis Christ
ensen, another granddaughter.
served punch. Tbe Misses Leanne
and Linda Steele, twin great
eraaddaushters. assisted in the
serving.
Lunch Opens Season
The Rotarian Women will
launch their fall activities with a
one o'clock luncheon Monday in
Lipmin's Cherry Room. Mrs. L,
O. Arens. president of the group,
will preside. The guest speaker
will be Miss Haxine Hennger,
member of the North Salem High
School faculty, who recently re
turned from New Zealand, where
she was an exchange teacher lor
a year. She will relate interesting
experiences of her year's stay in
New Zealand.
Switched Jo LeramicS .
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Sa lly Going-Oii t-of-Businoss Sab
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Dallas-Dateline
Clubs Launch
Fall Season
This Week
By B. NORBERG -(
DALLAS-4-Club activity is gain'
ing momentum in this area with
ue am vei 1 01 1411. nrsi meei-N
ings of tbe year are noted in
varied age groups. .
The first ; Dallas Garden Club
meeting of the new season was
held a week ago in the Chamber
of Commerce rooms with Mrs.
Paul Morgan presiding. A film
and discussion period concern
ing tuberous begonias, fuchsias,
African violets and gloxianias was
arranged for by Mrs. Ray Ma
whirter, program chairman. Mrs.
H. J. Eastman, Mrs. E. B. Ham
ilton and Mrs. Earl Moore were
hostesses during the tea hour.
Newcomers club started au
tumn activities under the leader
ship of new officers when they
met at the home of Mrs. William
McGill recently. Serving as presi
dent of the group this year will
be Mrs. Richard Moffitt The
executive board assisting her will
be Mrs. Paul Davis, vice presi
dent; Mrs. Norman Hartling, sec
retary; and Mrs. Joe Garcia, treas
urer. Mrs., Robert DeBroux was
appointed telephone chairman. ,
Rainbow Girls Install
New officers of Naomi Assem
bly No. 17, Order of Rainbow for
Girls were installed at the Mas
onic hall last Sunday. Chem
eketa chapter. Order of DeMo-
lay-assisted in the service.' In
stalled as worthy advisor for the
group was 1 Ruth Carleson, who
was honored In a crowning cere
mony conducted by the boys of
DeMolay. Seated with her were
Jane Woods, worthy associate ad
visor: Gretchen Kitzmiller, char
ity; Diane Chase, j hope; Mary
Jane Wait, faith; Myrna Simmons,
confidential observer; Donna
Clemens, outer observer1, Joette
Rogers, chaplain; Mary Verne Al
len, drill l leader; Clydene Mc-
Whirter. assistant drill leader;
Kathleen Kelley, musician; Kay
Frances Wells, love; Karen John
ynklflfltt-gm
1 Children's Shoes I
, , 1 Expertly Fitted at the
JUNIOR BOOTERY J,
234 N. High Sen. Hotel Bid.
Members of American Legion
Post 149 will be entertained at
an informal dessert coffee on Fri
day night at the home of Mrs.
Wilbur Wichman, 1030 Fairview
Ave., at 8 o'clock. I
. . 1
Our Lady of Perpetual Help
Court of the Women's Catholic
Order of Foresters will hold their
regular monthly business meeting
Monday night at the home of Miss
Pearl Bairey, 1440 N. Liberty St,
at 8 p.m. : i-. .
son, religion; Frieda Chamber,
nature; Patty Lantis, immortal
ity; Sally Hamilton, fidelity Cora
Swanstrom, patriotism; Ann Flem
ing, service; Jocile Grimes, choir
director, and Janie DeWitt, his
torian. 1 I
The customary launching of
Woman's Club activities for a new
year is the membership tea. This
function was held Wednesday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. How
ard Eastman, incoming president
of the group. Presiding at the
tea table were Mrs. Jack Eakin,
Mrs. Paul Morgan, Mrs. Wayne
Page and Mrs. Mars Slack. An
international theme was carried
out in the decorations through a
display of dolls and articles rep
resenting various 'countries. Of
ficers of the Woman's Club, in
addition to Mrs. Eastman, are
Mrs. Wayne Page, first vice presi
dent; Mrs. Roy Wickstrom, sec
ond vice ! president; . Mrs. Ray
Kliever, treasurer; . Mrs. Wes
Sherman, recording secretary;
and Mrs. Gene HaiselL corres
ponding secretary. . ,
Attending the Oregon State
Bar convention, scheduled for
September 23, 24 and ! 25, are
Philip Hayter and Kenneth Shet
terly. This convention j is held
annually at Gearhart and the two
attorneys , left Friday for the
meeting. .. . . ;;
DuUGDOpJQG
By CARL HALL !
Man is a gregarious creature
who possesses what I like to call
"mutual siiht." To all of us a
tree is a tree, a cloud is a cloud,
and so on. The objective fact we
all agree on, "the eyes have it,"
you might say. It Is thus surpris
ing that art has been able to go
against objective truth, to instill a
different, perception of the world
that cannot be verified by objec
tive truth. Actually, art speaks
the dictum that seeing is cot be
lieving, and since 'this is inherent
in the impulse that creates, art
takes on theological connotations:
its belief is not a thing of fact as
much as it is heart: faith is its
guardian as well as its deliverer.
- This is the reasoa, perhaps, that
we give certain works of art the
benefit! of spirituality, they trans
cend - our seeing world by a
manipulation of sight to enter
into the transcended vision. A
vision whose inherent center
marks the death of the objective
fact, even though the work itself
is an objective fact
It is at this point that the valid
ity of the perception which con
ceived, for example, cubism or
expressionism,' is manifest While
we may deplore the dismember
ment it embodies, we must ap
preciate the purity of the theory,
and most important to our spir
itual growth, the new conception
of the universe of facts that it
opens up. i
By creative shattering of the
objective fact the miscellaneous
ness of life is allowed to blend
into and through our understand
ing, comprehension of the cos
mos. Man is a cradle of many
views: in his home, for example,
a chair is a composite built from
tables, hard floors. legs and food:
a bowl 01 mm is an entity in
which apple, pear, cherry en
twine, mingling into the act call
ed appetite where esthetics work
on taste buds. Eyes and imagina
tion blend just as densely as the;
gastric juices in the after pause
of a digested meal. One of the
crimes of objective seeing is that
it can interfere with tbe esthetic
as well as spiritual digestion.
Expression Creative
It is this shifting of the eyes,
hence the imagination, that en
ables art. to encompass its world;
Even in its failure to do so, it
is . a glorious effort and allows
a place in life for all creative ex
pression, good, bad or indifferent.
Not all of us look upon the
world' with the same . degree of
understanding and vision,! even
though we agree on the facts we
look upon. The creative f fact"
called art changes, re-orients,
re-valuates the degree of our see
ing, our vision. A vision that our
eyes would be reluctant to s
were we to obey their Acta tea
Stoteiaem. Salem, Ora Sim. Set. IS. lSSt-L-e.
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Members of Cfaadwick Chapter,
OES Social Club will meet for a
1:15 dessert luncheon at the Ma
sonic Temple Tuesday afternoon.
Cards will be in play following
the luncheon. " ' j :
Mr. crnct'Mrs. John Harrington Hancock (Start Han
cock) who -were married September 18 at the First
Congregational Church. The bride is the daughter of
Mr: and Mrs. . John W. Hancock and the bridegroom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving H. Hancock of Fort '
Lauderdale, Florida. After a honeymoon in, Florida '
the ; couple will be at home' in Seattle. (Stdimonts
Studio). - , --. ! ; : f
entirely. For the eyes cannot see
the invisible - realities that con
stitute the richness of art. .
Our scientifically Inclined world
forgets the truth that It Is the Im
ponderables of the subjective state
that give validity to the world, and
make of Its multitudinous facts
an Eden where man can wear the
wraps of godliness and grace.'
Man is not V frame, a biologi
cal machine, a statisic or a non-entity.
Art down through the ages,
walking hand in hand with spir
itual realities, directly or indir
ectly, has proven that man holds
hands with the great Creator. He
never comes so close to Him as
when be is submerged in his cre
ative juices seeking ta relish, di
gest, urnkrstand. arid express this
heart felt, world called earth.
Everything For Your Window
m ELMER Hind Man i
. - ' FOR YOUR
Draperies Cornice Beards - Valances Traversa Rods
All Custom-Made in Our Shop
Your Materials or Ours
A Complete Drapery and Installation Service
ic Venetian Blinds and Shades .
' ic Columbia-Matic Aluminum Window Screens
it Ron-Del Aluminum Folding Awnings
Fireplace Screens and Accessories
Verti Vertical Blinds Venetian Blinds Washed
j Shutters 4 Picket Fences
FREE foil DT
Estimates' r, II. or Night
3870 Center St.
Salem, Ore.!
:lsBM;im.;l
" ' """" I G running foot
Skl ""XV j JZ) J 36" width
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in i in pair i maaiawii n r in TTii e t iii ill i imaawi iiiw wft M4 fcBa) aV MMBBtPBlrf IMMb
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CtHUIKI VCflC0YS3 fCt FIOC. WAX1S AK COUCtOt TCf$
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IS?
450 Court StVcol", Salem Silvortpn, Mt. Angol
: f f r Open Friday Till t f. M.
We Give and Kodoem Penny Saver Stamp
. . . i
Salem! thank you for your
compliments on Lipman's
NEW BEAUTY
; SALON: .
" Your reactions and comments have made . , f
. j , i
, us e'xtremely proud. And we can assure ; ,
i you that we offer the most expert beauty
5 service in the most beautiful restful sur
- roundings and at moderate prices. Every'
! thing in our new Beauty Salon was especi- ,
ally designed by Erich of New York for
the comfort, convergence and relaxation
ef the women of the Willamette Valley. '
i - For an appointment with Beauty call
i . 3-3421 or 4-4481 and our expert beautf-,
cians under the direction of ' :
Erich of New York '
will gtadly.accomodate you .
Haircuts from 1.50 ' "- f
; ii Permanent waves from 1000
lipmin's ef Salem Beauty Salon, Third Floor
rrcorrsMMoMTosaorriri rroet ; v
taT mmcf tou tm aarr or rvunwud)
7 r !
Onpn ' Vrt rl n v 9:30 ra- m-
vpen.r riaay Week Dayi, 9.20 to 53
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