GILBERT'S" What Young People Think"
Modern Art? They Like
Well, what du VOL' llunl of mud
trn art?
The young people we've been
talking to lately hae mixed (eel
inns about it, but on the whole
their enthusiasm is not hiiih, even
though Picasso is a lavorile paint
er o( theirs.
The statistics show them equal
ly divided on liking it and not
likins it. But if you look more
closely at the results oi the thousand-person
turvey you discover.
1. Only a third of the boys go
for it.
2. Of the young people, boys and
Sills, who say they are tor it,
there is a distinct division into
two schools of thought those
who claim to understand it and
those who say they'd like to un
derstand it.
For the dissenters, Alecia Flem
ing. 14, of Boone, Iowa, comment
ed "I like something 1 can under
stand." And Nancy Cray, 17. of
Detroit chimed in: ''Modern works
of art are a mass of colors which
usually have little meaning to any
one but the painter."
But Roger Berman. 15, of Hart
ford, Conn., asserted that "modern
art captures best what I feel and
think.' while another Detroit girl.
Iti-year-old Jean Slansfield, added
with a certain hopeful desire: "f
like to figure out the meanings."
Hard To Understand
A number of the youngsters ap
peared to share Jean's sentiments.
They told us they liked modern
rt auon lhi,oh lhau rluWt fllllv,
understand it We deduced it this ,nc.T l'kel 'ln "'na' 'hey under- art, nearly seven out of 10 said.
Thur., Oct. 12, 1961 The Newt Review, Roicbutg, Ore. 3
j
Bt But 'Government Says Retail Sales Took
urup in Mugusi respire income mice
We aked them u hat they
'thought of nine puinlrrs: I'icasM).
jPolUi k. Paul Kite Salvador Dali,
KIdmo Pieiurdo. Henri Matisse.
; Kranz Klein, Mark, Kothko and,
I Braqiitv
Mol of them knew of rieasfoJ
'Some oilertii eommenis on I'ol
I lack. Mee, Dali anc Matie. The
oltn-rs drew a
I teen agers were concerned
By SAM DAWSON
AP Butirmt Ntws Analyst
NKW YORK (APi-Y.
the,
Questions Asktd
j Do you like modern paintings'
I Do you like cubist-type paint
unns: r.xpressionist? bin realist'
M.in haw challenged the dis
count More hy culling their own
prices. Others hae started dis
count outlets of their own. The
variety stores and the mail order
houses have Mined in this trend.
Since conMiniers have shown a
our marked preference lor lower pric-
rur e.s haill a new thins" in the his-
till mut cut its cloth In lit
iv airy from the bis chains.
And there's the ajp i.M hiil
t ill fl W nnv. mum ui-nt.. Hi m .1. . .1 .!..
uu he problems; Uiok ji ihe h.ips-the eoiupelition cu i.uu,u
r,'la:Ur- l-s of retail 011, lets lor a hiaser
hi ink- a f ir a th ,,l"""Nl iri.ui Midit- mi uie runxuilHT miliar.
. sales in !ptemtT slinpei a ill i- r.xanme: Will in vn.m.l
Ironi August insteail of up money fur a new car th.s lull
as .H-vieu ami Keren l ally net mime lurnishmss' tor e ut un,: ' lorv of meri-hanilisiii" rmniwti.
ter than a ear ai;o although xt Or tor heiter ami higher pnml tiun has le.l to much pruM-margin
sonal income totals an- hinder. . i.kkIs? Iletailers in these special , trimmim;, aluas in the hope that
Worse, the merchant isn't sure 'ln,'s ull like lu know. Kach increaseil sales vulume will make
yet lor just what the consumer is van sive you an argument as io no for il.
Do you understand these paint-: soini; to turn loose any eMra cah "' ou should nm- him a imiaer At the same time that baraain
iniis'' j he may have, or exercise any me share of your spendable inciime. hunters hae been having a fir Id
Who are some of your favorite he niay have in his instalnifiit pay ) Many merchants see better days day, the stores have reported an-
iiik luiuuir. .... ,, 1uuiMuu.11 in ins mud, seemingly conn ary irenn.
In retail circles themselves because of the trend toward diver-' Luxury items are srllins better,
there are all kinds of battles un-: Mfymn their sales tactics. Down-'and prices on the rare items are
der way, some getting pretty , town department stores, especially setting records
rouch
modern painters
W hat do you think of the follow
ing modern painters: Pahlo Picas
so'.' Paul Klee? Salvador Dahi?
Khtiio Pichardo? Jackson Pollack?
Matisse'.' Frank Klein Mark Rolli
ko? Braque?
Candy Sales Held
In Winston-Dillard
Teen-agers study Picosso's "Three Musicians", in N.Y.'s Modern Art Museum
A candy sale is now being con
ducted by the Winston-Dillard Job's
Daughters in the Winston and Dil
lard areas.
The candy sale is part of a
slate-wide event. Proceeds are dis
tributed to several projects includ
ing: Jobs Daughters Dhilanthronie
American abstractionist Jackson programs, such as medical re-
That oldie, the struggle of down
town stores against the suburban
shopping centers, is still very
niiich with us.
The competition of old line
stores with discount stores now is
being further complicated by the
rush of many traditional firms into
one form or another of discount
selling.
The small store, the single store,
1 hose in the big chains, have in-1 The consumer seems lo be say
creased their suburban outlets ini he'll o.iv lor what he -ani'.
especially it it is new or rare.
markedly in the last few ears.
Tins Autumn Supper Features
Cuff.
1 - . ft ri t 1
ee, Mrogsmoii rauuu icucs
Sam Rayburn Gets
Message From Ike
Way:
siooa. jtney nau no Hlea wnat it was all Pollack, one of the very few mod , search for leukemia at the I'ni-
The teen-asers in our poll were' Roughly three out of every 10 about. i ern artils on display at the .Metro-f versity of Oregon Medical School
evenly divided on the question: Do boys told us they liked modern Perhaps the case for the girls politan Museum ol Art in .New in Portland, scholarships for Job's
you like modern paintings? But1 art against six ou of 10 who didn't was summed up by 14-year-old i York, was a distant second in Daughters desirin to further their
when we asked them if they under-lThe same percentage held true on Ruth DeBoskey of Detroit who 'popularity, lie was listed by 7 per education alter completing hiah
stood it. only 25 per cent said yes; ! the question of whether they un-jsaid she very seldom understood cenl- 'school, support of Iwo Korean girls
aerstooa it. tnis type of painting but 1 have! It is intere
Among the girls, however, while, 'un trying. young people had only scant speci
&i per cent said
The hoys were more consistent
than the girls in equating what
I ' I' v
DALLAS. Tex. (AP) Ailing
Sam Rayburn received this mes
sage this week froiu former Presi
dent D'vight D. Kisenhower:
"Dear Mr. Sam:
'"1 am sure you will agree thai
I've known my share of tough and
siing to note that the "' ron.nbutions to the Masonic 'ga ned predict th Z he
had only scant speci- Kastern Star homes in Forest fdi"' B,rC i. f,L
six out oi io saw tney were iona or all tne modern schools ol 111 siiowieuge oi me moaern paint- ",c """ iiuspnai cmne 0(lt nf tni, ,nn(,s, roors
oi tne current aosiraci irena innainiins. me eutusts Hie hov eis. i ""auu.
I who try to catch reality in geo- j
metric designs are the most
Understanding Needed
Deer Hunter Finds
His Way To Safety
popular among youii people.
Gloria Cirard, 17. of Hartford,
Conn., said she thoufcht that "ev
erything is very clearly express
ed" in cubism. She was one of
TILLAMOOK (AP) A deer tne fuur wn said Ihcy liked
hunter who was missing overnight ! tha' yPe ' art
Rain Predictions
Open Forest Lands
in the Coast Range found his way
to salety today.
Roy Mateo, 26, who lives near
Forest Grove, said he spent the
night in a building at the South
Saddle Mountain lookout near the
range summit, and made his way
lo a road this morning.
girls are Dillard residents.
The next meeting of the local
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ! sr,,up h m"ld Wednesday.
.... , . . ' Oct. 18. at 7:30 p.m. at the Doug-
Predictions of heavy rains and ia. n,i, c,.i,,i i, ,:..,'
CAJieSSlUlllSIII (llie ailCmpi 10 ; i,n,P woutl,,.,. jn .. ihiwnk, iiMuauuu ui m-w
portrav emotions through svmbols v ' 7av hr 1, ,h??.?J.n K """" will precede the recep
Lnd distortion) proved popular: ,"U." e 'pemnJ 'n for new initiate, and their
correspondent
with three oul of 10 and surreal-1,
(KHI acres nf nrivli turost land m ni...i. ,-..
ism (the production ot fantastic , ,h I" , r , V ; , 1 '"".uire
imagery by unnatural combina-i r -i.
lions) was applauded by one out! General light rams fell today in
of four. j'ne Ochoco Mountain area, where
Pablo Picasso, whose long ca- llrt'e lumber companies had
flv-int Vnvt linnarv I vli-ill 1,,-
1 resently. Iwo scholarships have I television, see you in your accus
becn awarded to Miss Marsha Wil-tolm.d piace un lhe ro,trUm when
hams, and Miss Loi; Williams has the president delivers his Stale ot
received one to assist with further-j the In ion message, a completely
...in ruuiaiiuH. nuin young recovered native Texan ranoiniT
lor order.
"With the warm regard of your
'vicarious constituent,
"Captain Ike'
A Rayburn aide said the speak
er referred to Eisenhower as
"Captain Ike" in Eisenhower's
early Army days, and called him
100.- parents. reports
A logger picked him up on the i reer has pretty much run the ga- j closed the woods to hunlers last
road and notified the sheriff's of
fice that Mateo was safe.
Del Walpole, chief deputy in the
sheriff's office, had directed a
search by police and Explorer
Scout Squadron 777.
Mateo became lost Tuesday
while hunting with Clyde Cook, 67,
Gaston.
mut of all schools of modern art. weekend
proved lo be fa- and away the Forest Service
Baptist Confab Set
most popular of the current crop
of artists among the young peo
ple. Forty-one per cent of those poll
ed named him as their favorite.
Slightly more than half of the girls ' that it had reopened all
turned out to be Ticasso lans. 'tensive timberlands in Oregon
woods in Central Oregon still were
very dry just under the surface
and warned hunters to use caution.
his "vicarious constituent" be
cause Eisenhower was born in
Kayburn's congressional district.
SPRINGFIELD, Ore. (API
Some 400 delegates from Ameri-
personnel saidican Baptist churches in Oregon
will gainer in springneld Thurs
day through Saturday for lhe an
nual Oregon Baptist Convention.
The Rev. Warner Cole, nalional
Earlier Georgia-Pacific reported . president of the denomination,
will he the featured speaker at the
opening session Thursday night.
PTA SEES SLIDES
Colored slides taken by the Wil-
lard Rietmann family on a trip to
Switzerland during the summer
were shown bv Mrs. Hietmann al
the meeting of the Tri City PTA
held recently in the multi-purpose
room at the Tri-Clly School.
Refreshments were served by the
third grade mothers.
r I.. . .
TTiw ItTnif nr m"!p ft wnrnnn After m Tiii; football Ram, op a
d,iy ut autumn bikini;, th conVn
is until tn taai CHiiccinlly Rood
Iwforf, diirini; and after your
.mock Mionun suiiK-r.
Mock Strogonoff Sondwichti
1 tHMcxpoori Tiitricfil oiiit-n
1 lrfl-iMi-ii liuiter ftr liiarir.irillO
'j i-d ..f weaver imit Kmv
V ''ui' mmr cr-aii
i t:it.i-,.)tiw nl runs coftc
4 4'IHHHI1 loiftit
Cftok jninenl onion irently In
hnttr or nuirnnriim about 6 mln
ntrn (Uo not brown . Add W-f
ha th added flavor of HtroiikC, I univy.Rour creniit,enfto and bantt.
iliirk coftVa in It and rofTt-n, -t-l Simmer and mir & nit nut as. Kt
Jiiinw, im a untvcrniit iaiatr-pliadr. 1 rntiRo roaht bef on toani. Too
The loKieul nrrompaninifnt, for I Willi aaitm nnd BrtrtlUonal anur
?Tock StrnKanotl Sumo tvmdwlchi'K lrr'ain, it duttirud. Make about S
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;
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