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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1937)
Ths OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Sunday Morning, November 21, 1937 t PAGE ELK YEN Alumni Group Is Present at Banquet A large group of members of the Willamette ; Metropolitan Al umni association met at a quaint ' old Spanish restaurant on upper Broadway, New -York, on Friday, November 5. Beside doing a lot f indlridual talking, a regular program was given, j . Features of the program were; "What's New at Willamette," a. presentation oi campus tid-blts by Randall Kestert '37, student at Columbia university law school; "Juicy Morsels from an Alumnus' Notebook," a gossipy, and deter talk by Jim McCMntock, '27, pro fessor at Drew university, who 'spent the summer in Oregon; "Athletic Highlights," a-talk on latest developments and future prospects in WU athletics by Dick Lucke, '35, whirls associated with the American Radiator company ia New York 'City; "Last Minute News Flashes," hot off the Oregon Press, delivered by Leo Notson, '24. city editor, of the Portland Oregonlan, who was attending a who celebrated their 60th wed traffic safety seminar of news- ding anniversary on Wednesday, paper men ii" New York City; a ,, ' : 1 medley of Willamette songs play- If; .X- t - v . - 1 . -1 h v Bates Family Present at Reunion try tftatckcn Mr. and Mrs. ed by Bob Magin ex-'33, who has IhanksglVing Dances Just returned, from a year of pipe -a - Cl,pi.I,1ll organ study in; Paris and ia now ivre ocneauieu , studying in New York City; and ffw,niie(J from l8t -ocietv Daee group singing f old Willamette (Continued from 1st society page) tunes led by Lojuis Magin, ex-35, Dr. and Mrs. Wolcott Buren, Her at the present -time studying for bert Brasil. Dr. and Mrs. Dolph his master's degree at Columbia Craig, Andrew Duncan, David W. university school of business. Eyre, Miss Rovena Eyre, Albert This meeting was the first func- Egan, Mrs. Velma Farmer, Carl ties under the direction of Elton Gabrielson. Dr.' and Mrs. J. J. Von Eschen. '23. president, and Griffith of Eugene. Dr. and Mrs. David Moser, '35, secretary, new David Bennett Hill, Mrs. Taylor Wednesday at 2 o'clock when a officers ot the New York alumni Hawkins, Dr. and Mrs. William special business session will be group for the 1937-38 season. H. Lytle, Dr. and Mrs. W..B. Mott. held. The Maccabees' No. 122 will Guests re Listed Dr. and Mrs. Vern Miller, Dr. and meet cn Wednesday night for a iiilf .44.j. ,v. Mrs. Kenneth Power, Dr. and no-host dinner at 6:30 and a Mr. and Mrs. J. Perry Bates celebrated their golden wedding anniversary this last week when : they were honored at several af fairs. Their nine children, five daughters and four sons were all present for the occasion. The couple was married November 17, 1887 In Chicago, Illinois. Tuesday night a family dinner was . held at the First Presbyter- lan church with 29 members of the immediate family present. Wednesday night the couple was honored at a large reception at the First Presbyterian church with the church members acting as hosts. Over 150 guests called during the evening. Thursday a luncheon was held at the home tf Mrs. F. E. Wilson tor the family, members ani pro gressive dinner that evening was held at the homes of Mr. and .Mrs. Arthur Bates, Mrs. F. E. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. J. Per- J. Perry Bates JteA,,. . ' ry S. Bates, San Francisco, Fred P. Bates. Twin Falls, Idaho., Mrs. Ed Eoff, Jerome, Idaho, Mrs. Laura Eaton. Salem, Mrs. F. E. Wilson, Salem, Arthur B. Bates, Salem, Mrs. Guy Cable of Seattle, Mrs.. Roy Brink, Santa Monica, California, and Robert W. Bates, Santa Monica. A group of women met on Fri day at the home of Mrs. Robert Parent for a covered dish dinner and organized the Lady Macca bees No. 122. Their next meet ing will be in the KP hall on Mrs. Charles Robertson,' Dr. and card jarty. Mrs. D. R. Ross. William S. Wal ton and Dean H. Walker. dinner were: Mrs. Margaret Bow en Story. -23 executive secre tary for the New York City League of Women Voters; Fred Harris, '5, graduate student in philos- T -, . opny at Columbia university; Mrs. lniormai rleeeptlOIl tO Gladys Flesber McClintock, '27. pnllnw CfmppT Madison, New Jersey; Donald rouow onceri Clark, ex-33, reference assistant la the economics division of the The year's first program to be given by the Salem Philharmonic Congratulation are being ex tended to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Haraby on the birth of a. daugh ter at the Salem General hospital Saturday morning. Mrs. Hamby will be remembered as Margaret Heltzel. a -sir " jLi 3 ' j'! " i jjjj ij' :p DALLAS Circle III of the TALBOT Mrs. D. E. Blinston First Methodist church waa en- enterUined the Talbot Women's tertained at the home ot Miss ClUD at her home Thursday after Frances Dempsey on Thursday noon. Mrs. John Zehuer Is the afternoon. The rooms were at- presidents Roll call was answered tractively decorated with chry- wltn Why j am thankfuL" The santhemums. next meeting will be with Mrs. A social time was enjoyed and Keith Allen. f j j a short business meeting held Pians ere made to give Mrs. ' with the president, Mrs. Denton, Dale Turnidge a bridal'shower at presiding. tne Talbot school house a week A tea hour followed, with Mm Irom Saturday between X and 4 John Linn presiding t the tea o'clock. f table. Assisting the hostess in Holebuck was voted a serving were Mrs. J. R.. Sibley and member of the club. Miss Ilene Misa Iva Stanley. Blinston was a guest. t Guests were Mrs. A. L. Wind- ! over, Mrs. Sibley, Mrs. Clara ' - - 1 Weeks and Miss Stanley. Members WEST j STAYTON ThB West present were Mrs. CaTl S. Graves. SUyton Birthday club met In the Mrs. tRoy Plummer, Mrs. Ralph McClellan hall Wednesday after Murphy, 5Irs . Linn, Mrs. Stella noon with Mrs. I John Wllkenson Hull and Mr. Denton. and Mrs. Cleo Chance as hostesses. f Contests were the diversion, with . PERRYDALE Mrs. Loel Kahle Mrs. Henry Rugbies winning first was hostess" Friday afternoon to prise and Mrs. Merle Crane con the newly organied pinochle club solation. Mrs. Edward Clark re-among- the ladies of the commun- ceived a birthday gift. ity. - - . Twenty members were t present.' Those attending were Mrs. Sol The club will meet next at the Baker of McMlnnville, Mrs.. Fred Mrs. Charles Darley home. with. Rhode of Bethel. Mrs. Ted Rhode Mrs. Larry Goss as co-hoetess. of McCoy, Mrs. Dave Byerly, Mrs. . Lawrence Massey of Amity, Mrs. LEBANON Mrs. Tom Cowgill Robert Mitchell, Miss Ruth Keyt. assisted by Mrs. Lester Wilcox Miss Theima McCullough and entertained the members of the Miss Elenor Gregg. Mrs. Arthur. Present Day club at a luncheon Christensen, Mrs. Harold Zum- party Thursday.! Mrs. Reeyes ot wait and Mrs. OrviUe Kurti were Salem, mother of Ralph 'Reeves unable to attend. The next play of Lebanon, was a guest of the ', Will be with Mrs. Massey. - club. The program consisted of Mrs.'' p&re Byerly, won high a discussion of current events and score and Ruth Keyt low for the plans were made for a Christmas afternoon. Dainty refreshments party, which . will . also be guest were served by Mrs. Kahle. day. k- ' : ' LEBANON Tie Fellowship LEBANON The Caromine club guild of the Presbyterian church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. met at the home of Mrs. Lester jjap Southard Thursday evening Wilcox Wednesday afternoon with jor a club dinner and evening of about 50 women present. Those bridge. The invited guests were assisting, Mrs. Wilcox were: Mrs. ,Mr and Mrg Victor Mentxe. Mrs. C. McCormlck. Mrs. Ernest Cald- ETa stewart and Wilbur Meatze. well, Mrs. D. Stritmater, ; M.PB- Mr .and Mrs .John Zirabrick won , Larry Bennett and Mrs. Louise the prlze for tigh gcore and Mr Vehrs. Mrs. McCormlck had tnd Mrg Arthnr Kelly won-the u, se t"" e""o auu lue consolaUon priae. Junior high quartet sang, accom panied by Mrs. Hugh Kirkpatrick. The next meeting will be at the home of Dr. Whelan and Christ mas gifts will be exchanged. "It looks lovely on yon, dear of course, I have to have something more youthful. , ; WOODBURN Mr. and Mrs. There's a slight dig implied somewhere but It's hard for us to figure It out because we're pretty William Ellis, hewlyweds were much carried away with both gowns, aren't you? The sophisticated one at the left wears black wool, pleasantly surprised recently MONITOR Miss Helen Schlott man and Wil bert Homann are an nouncing their; wedding which took place at Everett, Wash., on, November 7. They will make their home at Monitor. which in itself is now sophisticated tor evening. Draped into a veritable knot at the waist causing when a group of relatives and Brother in-Law of Dr. nd Mrs. William H. Lytle folds to fall into a panel: the gown's only embellishment, a diagonally flowing, wide band of velvet, friends called at their home on New York public library; Carl orCllestra wm be presented at the are entertaining as their house Ivory damask satin on the right with fullness concentrated below the moulded hipllne and high in North Front street. A program of Marcy, '34, student at Columbia hi,h e-hool auditorium on uest this week-end Mrs. Lytle's the bodice. r (Copyright 1937, Esquire Features, Inc.) talks, musical numbers and read- ings was given uy iuer May u nap man. J. D. Woodfin, Orval Wilson, William Ellisr Lynn Potter, Mrs university law school and instruci- Wednesday nigb.t, December 1. slater and brother-in-law, Mr. and ur v,umu , c0iH:Be, . Although a third of the players Mrs. Howard Gattie of Portland. dredKesteT Marcy, ex-34, student new ear theJr work ia : at Barnard college; Mrs. Margaret 8lrid u M excellent and a very tat t a! The nallas Junior Notson Moser, '33, secretary with Ua9 nroeram has been develooed DALLAS The D Junior r. -n-K.t, cr.w nr,nra. " .?ra een fleveiopea Woman'g club is giving a semi- t ' u uuvi u uuctiwu vi buuuai u In the Valley Social Realm Minister at Pratum Is Called to Beyond PRATUMr-Rev. J. M. Franx, tlon; Mrs. Adella White Notson, Hurlimana '24, Portland, ore.; Ken Mcvor- One ot the highlights of the formal dance on Saturday eveninS, November 27, at the Dallas arm Julia Layman. Arthur Dickenson, llor l Lno f,"BJOB Mrs. O. F. Mulkey and Mrs. Orval here, who was called to Coqullle Wilson ucbuij vjr wuru ui eriuirs iiiuesa Hostesses were Mrs. Julia Lay- f Droiner-m-iaw, jacoo eun- DALLAS The auxiliarv of the WALLACE ROAD "Men's business meeting when report was Carl B. Fenton Post of the Amer- nirht" at Willametta Tde Conn- made of comnletA disnosal of the man and Mn C. Y. Frnndahl. r Of LOS Angeles, retimed here r riaay aiurniu, ouiy i urs r reel ed by a telegram stating his bro- hU eight piece band from Salem. ernooB ln the chamber ot com- the committee on arrangements went to Mrs. M. P. Adams and DALLAS Mrs. William Young ther had passed away. Patrons and patronesses for the , rnnin. n n nw dtv halL .ia nf. a v tth- va wto n u,nn TTnateaana far entertained the members of her Rev. Franx left at once with Frank Learner, -former professor values of musical instruments and da?ce M- - Twelve tables ot contract and pratt, Ralph Allen and M. P. Ad- the Christmas party are Mrs. V. aewinc club at her home on Wed- Mrs. Buhler to accompany the mlck. 18, editor with Doubleday wrogxam will be the playing- of ,1, 2 occasion will lcaH Lesion neid a successful ben- try club was a decided success, furniture which? was used in the uwm, oaraen tuy, new iors; the "surprise Symphony" bv Jo- TT . . . j i v.ri exit cara party on inunaaj an- jcrnest feterson was cnairman oi eia ciuonouse. iTizes ai cto ueweu JDaay, -aa, siuaent at vot- aepb Haydn, one of the first com nmbla university medical school; posers to experiment with the at Willamette, now associated their relationship to one another, with Bell Telephone Laboratories, thus establishing the : basis ot Kaw VnrV Ptt-v- Panl Nwtnn Prv. 'nniin mtiiMlM 1 ling; minister at Bound Brook, As another feature' ot the pro- ,Mr8-HfTiT Carpenter, Mr. Mrs. E. A. Wagner held ew Jersey I Mrs. Olive Tomlinson crim. Edonard HnrHmann wUl d Mrs. CecU Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. hlh 600 M. J. E. Poling:, ex-17; Loretta Fisher, play a violin solo "Ciaccona" and fTJn m"l '3B. student; at Columbia library wiU be accompanied by John Em- s,Wae E- whttworth, Mr. and school : Nora Perason Rohertann. ml. iuouao, ui. .uu n.B Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boll- 500 were ,B play witn Mrs Rob- Amg M c Pettys presided at the , Lee Gibson and Mrs. A. E. Utley. nesday afternoon. mu, uu ... l-u"'"' ert Kreason receiving bign score; Mr. aaa airs, scar naywr, ix. iQ contract and Mrs. Jack Eakin body to Los Angeles. Johnson second, i Refreshments were served by the hostesses. The committee in 2. student at Columbia univer- Followinr the program an in- w- V- Pemberton, Mrv and Mrs. g Included Mrs. Albert Ben- alty; Helen Baird, studying for xormal uouc reception wui ee " "u kw Jumi kt rlniKl!i. V14 in ih arhnnl rvrnfiaainni AA' WHiiam XOUng. . . - . - university library s c ho o 1; Mrs. honor the new director and the T8 committee f Junior wo- ford Helgerson. Pauline Miller Gillim, J28, New members of tne orchestra. The " t' varv nnKHx lthnn- nr. Uitm. social committee is headed bv ments for the dance are Miss ford. '30, Bell Telephone LaTiora- Mrs. Karl Beck, Mrs. Breymen atherIn lce' Ji8B ,utb- Bt,,s' held its annual Thanksgiving din tories, Redbank. New Jersey", Boise. Mrs. Clifford Brown. Mrs. - merme uawams, miss ner Frlday evening at the home Daryl Chapin, '27. Bell Telephone Walter Dry. Mrs. B. O. Schucklng. Joan Stlnette and Miss Beverly Qf Mr and MrjJ A p Backberg. nett. Mrs. William Domaschofsky, Mrs. Fred Stinnette and Mrs. Cltf- LEB ANON -i- The Mystic club Laboratories, New York City; and Mr- E. M. Page and Mrs. Charles Bales Wilms Spence. '27, student at KoDertson. rnlnmUi nnhrmltr V.Unn Vnn ' DALLAS The Three Links Eschen Is a chemist with the Con- Th- i th. . , lard, Mrs. J. O. Morris, Mrs. EI- tfnntaT Bating oomnanr in Ja. XP rrRuxar mmmg oi me ot Mrs. Lewis Haflley on TnurS- Thirty-four people were present to enjoy the turkey dinner served by Mrs. Backberg, Mrs. Tom Dil t t, " , T-r Business & Professional Women's day evening, with Mrs. A. M. Lar Moser if doin Traduate work at clab wU1 e held at tne Ar 00 B0 " Mrs. Elmer Schulscn as !ri!fmM fvltV ..iT Tuesday. November 23, at 6:30. assistant -hostesses. ttnlTersity choo! f The program of September was A short business meeting was ousiness. m postponed and will be followed held with the president, Mt. E. . ' out at this time. This meeting M. Loban, presiding. The rem ain- Hf ivr i t j t3 j he under the research com- der of the evening was spent in w anua Lauuon r cicu mittee with Mrs. Ethel Parr, Eewmg, chairman, presiding. The topie is "Let's Get Acquainted With Our Gardner was Town." William McGilchrist, jr.. mer Fitzgerald, Mrs. Vern Reeves, Mrs. L. T. Ward and Mrs. - Jack Haek. After dinner the men and children attended the Lebanon Cottage Grove game and the wom en visited and held a guessing contest which was won by Mrs. Olive Gilson. At Party Yesterday Miss Winifred hostess .for a line party yester- Refreshments were served by the hostesses to Mrs. Fred Hol man and Mrs. Marlyn Hadley, day afternoon In compliment to and Tomorrow." Miss Wanda Land on whose mar riage to Ridgley Miller will be an event of December 19 at the home of the bride in Portland. - will speak on "Salem ; Yesterday guests, and Jto the following mem- C H. Olm stead. bers: Mrs. Roy Alderson, Mrs. Paul Bollman, Mrs. Charles Coch- , rane, Mrs. Marvis Stone. Mrs. W. Guest night will be observed by A. Anderson, Mrs. Walter Bird, members of the Salem Junior Mrs. Alta Burns, Mrs. Carl S. Wnrnfin'. tnH TnTiia- nivht ot Graves. Mrs. Raloh Howe. Mrs. A supper was served following ,. .,vt . o ,, r. m. Loban. Mrs. C. 12. Teats. . m . - -4. Liuuuuuvc at o u. ui. iutsa aia ' r.rrnaflft 'ISSlt r..5! Hoff" 8ln M'er1 numbers d Mrs Zilt D". S"6,etivU8 and a speaker has been arranged. tered with a bouquet 'of autumn wiu be"'ye er DALLAS Mrs. Oscar Holmes flowers and place cards carrying tfte eTenin8 w"h the foUowing enterUined the members of the out the . bridal motif marked "erTlli on th! fommIttf' V8- Cul Bona club with a dessert places for the guests. The even- Kay "hoten, chairman, Miss Lo- luncheon at her home on Tuesday ing was spent Informally. . f Kahler, Miss Dorothy Cor- afternoon. Guests were Mrs. E. V. Those bidden to honor Miss neun mna Ms .c,.a ZUDer' Landon were Miss Doris Unrub, , ; Miss Alice Speck, Miss Enid Win- Members of the KCKT club nifSbam. Ma Marian Averlll. met at the bome of Mr8. x F M4ss Gwendolyn Hunt. Misa Jer- w.nr nn Th.... -mitf, iwr-. yme TTpston. Mrs. Joseph Feltoa Roy Wassam assisting, and Mrs. Richard Erkkson as a special guest. Chrysanthemums were used as decorations. ; Members present were Mrs. Fred Barker, Mrs. A. A. Graber, Mrs. E. J. Donnell, Mrs. Roy Wassam, Mrs. Ray Clark, Mrs. Clifton Ross, Mrs. Tarley Pngh. Mrs. Delia Schelberg. Mrs. Nellie Knox and Mrs. WaUer. Darton, Mrs. Gus Elle, Mrs. N. L. Guy, Mrs. L. W. Plummer, Mrs. A. M. Larson. Mrs. George Haw kins, and Mrs. Frank Hobson. iPil Salem Venetian Blinds At Factory Prices Direct from Salem's Own Venetian Blind Factory Interlocking Weather Stripping Window Shades Reinholdt & Lewis MANUFACTURERS Salem Venetian Blinds 467 Court St. Phone 41S1 and Miss Gardner. CLUB CALENDAR . Sunday, November 21 : . First Evangelical church thank offering program and pageant "Evangel ot the Cross" at 7:30 p.m.' Monday, November 22 Royal Neighbors of America, Fraternal temple, 8 p. m. International Relations class, A. A. U. W. with Mrs. Lloyd Hockett. 1971 North Church street,: 7:30 p. uL for men and women. :' . , V Chapter AB of PEO with Mrs. - W. E. Kirk, 1450 State street, ! 7:45 p.m. ; -r-Salem Junior Woman's club guest night at clubhouse, 8 p.m. - The DAV and auxiliary will have a Joint social meeting at the armory. The chapter and unit ot Forest Grove have been Invited for the evening. Tuesday November 23 ' The Sewing club of the wo man's auxiliary to the Disabled American Veterans of the World war will meet at the homo ot Mrs. Stewart John, route six, box 138 E for an all day meeting-. A no-host dinner will be served at 1 o'clock. . " " Executive board. Council of , Church Women, YMCA, 2 p.m. Town and Gown club, Lans- anne hall, 2 p.m. - Veterans of Foreign wars auxiliary, veterans room of armory, 8 p.m. Eastern Star Social club, Ma sonic temple. 2:30 p.m. - Alpha Mu' Delphian, fireplace room ot public library, 9:30 . . a.m. Sliss Anna belle Tooze was guest speaker at a meeting on Thursday night of Chapter G of PEO sisterhood which was held at the Golden Pheasant. She gave an illustrated talk on her recent trip to Alaska. Hostesses were Mesdames D. X. Beechler, LT H. Byrd, C. B. McCullough. Ethel J Parr, W. H. Wirts and Miss Jose phine Gray. Mrs. A. W, Annala of Hood River and Mrs. Mae Mc Ginnls of Spokane were guests. Tlie American Legion auxiliary will sponsor a program over KSLM on Monday nlgbt at 0:30 o'clock. A trio including Doro thy Scarth, Zelma Lewis and Kathleen Riches will sing "Boat Song,- and "The Weaver." They will be Accompanied: by Pearl Adams. Violet Byberg will play a piano alo and six-year-old Leah Ann Hatton will sing "Autumn Leaves- and "Pussy , Willows." Silas Gaiser will he the speaker. . ... i Royal Neighbors of America will have as their guest at their Monday ' night meeting Mrs. Leo nora BroilL state supervisor. The meeting is scheduled for . 8 o' clock. - " Mr. aad Mrs. Herbert Darby of Portland, are the houseguesta of Mr. and Mrs. Breyman Boise this weekend.. : - BIFOCAL WEARERS: IK Investigate the Important Special Advantages of 4 - wJSSiKSsijSvn n . . . IMPROVED. BIFOCALS There is no annoying "jump to Univis Bifocals in changing vision from near to distance, or reverse, the eje passes, over just a this and almost inviaiblo perfectly straight line Univis Bifocals provide clear, accurate vision for work, reading and all occasions. . . POMEROY a KEENE OPTOMETRIST - OPTICIANS ,0 I I 0 ; Picture This Lovely llfatercclor on a l"jaD :-bff':1lbiirHdiiL ' SOUE OF THE ART AMD EDUCATIONAL LEADERS WHO SPONSOR THIS PROERAU ' " ' -T fr" Ta Dr. Caariaa G. AbWtt. Awrvtary DarM K. Fialev i UMmt AH mm d Edmcttimml Trtui WOUam Trmtom Tmr. Prtmitnt i Mi Vniwnitw ' Hone H. T. Jmynm, Dfrtetor : 4mvm TdTtit ArU 1 EL.T. kaHaaaora. XHm CmianUttr Aodrcy McMaaoa. fam. 5c'r : (Mt Art At nation W. A. NcOaoa. iyataiU faiUCdm Sterrte R. Boan. Krwlw ; City Art Vaantat. St. Lumt Kay Lymaa Wilbur, ftidamt i Stmnjtrd Unhnrtitt Mary E. WooOar . f FalUa If. TotiU. Dirmttmr j Brooklyn Vaantaa Frcdarick F. Keppd, President Cmrmtgit Cmpormtwm Eesinald PoUad, Dirt tor Fimm ArU CaOary, Smm DUgm aaaa ChiUiaaw. Jr., ZKraetor Munnm a Fin ArU gaaatea JasM D. Koaklaa. Prfidemt . Uatvanita TVwmmm . W. BtadcUkcr V. S. CnuMtwr a Xdtwtien DoaaU Os4ca Stewart. Prtnieut Ltmgm Auric ffriUra BAHAMA TORNADO by WINSLOW HOSIER, America's greatest watercolorist THESE ARE THE 48 FAMOUS PAINTINGS TOO WILL GET One group tack soeefc in th order named Gsocr l-Moirm A WINSLOW HOMER is America's fore most water col oris tan d one of the great est watercolorist3 of all time. Before Homer, American painters had concerned .them selves' with imitating Europeans. Homer was the first really talented American painter to give himself to the painting of -life about him. Ignoring the European tradition, he travelled to American scenes - A Panorama of Art ' The pictures arc distributed in groups of fonr, one set each; eoverinc succeeding periods in the history of art. The series of 4& gives yon a price leu panorama of the history of art from the golden age of the Italian Renaissance to contemporary America a valuable background for understanding- art today. Each print is about 11 by 14 inches. Caa Baliaia Torsade .Waau wah Setter I aaanlnar Ilnriai Art Appreciation Lessons FREE Vm ma mt tear nictaraa iadoda am ffiortratad Lani la Art Apprceiattoaj. by Bernard Mjrera. r-D, of tha Tin Arts such as the Adirondacka, Maine, Florida, the Bahamas. Daintinsr evervthinor from the hunibleUfeofaNew England fi the primitive life Of the NegrOeS in Key tonaa. Tbar taO oa amply way aoo pieta arachTt West. . . . Typical of his best dramatic mood is" this - beautiful free watercolor, the Bahama Tornado, in the Metropolitan Museum, exhibiting how Homer loved to depict nature in her violent moods. Going back I to the ISth Century to trace the develop ment of art through five centuries-back to Amerkaa art od - - ...:, i ; t-tulimm Jtratfaiawo-lfttt Caatary Dm Vimd .,, ' ...i.V. MotiaUaa TOmm . j Pt of Fcrmra Afifoaafa i .Creatioa of Aaaa a 1 i ...Madoaaa Ten pi f.Torrtaa. and -win worn M lika aoaaa of tfcoao jroa think 70a doa't Thcra arc Bora than 0S balftoaa Utartratioaa, CONVENIENT PORTFOLIO FREE S-gaftaaaea ia NmrOurm Kmrmpm Brraaaol, ,, j , , Paaaart Wadaiaf "" of Clcraa Vtew of Trent keraadHia Wlfa A-amrmqmt JWatfaa-nta Century El Crmem. i . Tiew of Toledo Larrmim- .The F 371V3S3 State St. Complete Optical Service Salens, Oregon Ton Can Own This Beautiful Watercolor The original of this famous painting hangs in the Metropolitan Museum, but a nation-wide pro-' gram sponsored by this newspaper anttJthe Na tional Committee for Art Appreciation makes it possible for you to secure an exquisite reproduction for your borne for almost nothing. The print is so perfect in fact that when H is framed your friends will really think it is an original watercolor. Make the test yourself This sounds like an exaggerated statement. Sat come ia and tee the prints yourself, and you'll agree that superlatives axe called for. Art authori ties, college presidents, public school executives . have expressed aroaxement st the exquisite quality of these reproductions and delight at the oppor tunity this program off era to people of moderate incomes to own and enjoy really; great art. I need not tell you how important it is that fin reproductions like these should be made avail- ' able at a low cost to the general public It is only , through daily contact with the better works of art that a more discriminating taste may be formed. Bruce M. Donaldson, Chairman Department mf Fin Art The quality of the reproductions and the les sen fax surpass my fondest hopes and expecta tions. . Thomas C Colt, Jr., Dxrtetor Virginia Human Fate ArU rwois - Every one of thaae JaU tasa is iaaportaat. Toa wffl waat than all a a sort t artrata aoCectioa of year owa. ' A specially deujrraad CoDectora Portfolio, ho oad ta aoft orowaa and larrt caoorh ta hold all tha ptetorw and th lunnm. la preseated fro o B who aceara tha oatira act of 4S palnUac. (A, chart ot If ooata la made IT ordered by wJL) Saee tha PorUoiie Ccr ttaoateia aai h wort lyeaTplnyai To know great art is an important part of living. Toa could not do a finer thing for yourself and your -children than to start collecting, these Famous Paintings today I rafaoract ....lafanta Macgarita Tareta . f 17th Caatary TUmUk mud Dutch Pmimtinf Toaac Woomui with Water as .TM moaaataa Uirl JTmt Noble Slav fox aaa Wolf Host , ahta.. S-ISU Caatary SmgUmh Pmimtimm Craad Canal. Venice GmmfBtnmfk.. KeawoM geatayfeej. -Cot Georfa Jin, Elliott Siow raistMy-lSth Caatary ii, I.,,, i P ram Kan ..Girl with a htanoot -La MetarUa itSrlmm Late lath aad Kariy Itth Oeatarias Dmwid MIlo. Charlotte ca Val TTOraas nmim , w aaa Horatio Corwt , A Whoatwriaht'a Yard uier j , i ami Coaroef.. S Kmlmm m4 mi Iata lrih Caatary START COLLECTING THESE 48 FAMOUS PAINTir.CS CCp tha certificates on pa 2 resularly end ct each week'i set of four for only ma -.11 M -Thai After the Haat ..TWra Oaoa Carrioao .Two Daaoora l-rmUlnprmionlrmlKm Caatary St the Beaabore The Blao Vaao JTum Draw Briare -Tahittaa Waata .-.f U-fOtl Cfmtmrw gsra aiaa -;v,,v: nfmtif ' ', ' , -;,', ,,-..:,., (VUlbono ' Metherheoa ,,- ,ii ...The Bloe Oak ,., Btao Horoai Frtmt Afare- Cwtrrm WomL U-Mh Ctntmrm Amriemm , j , ,,..,'.. ..-Xiaa gtona Km Araor Day a Mi a -. Winter
