Artist from Salem Area to Exhibit
Canvasses in New York Gallery
By Don Dill
Staff Writer. The Statesman
New Yorkers will be able to see the scenic marvel of Oregon
next month when an exhibition of paintings by Carl Hall, Liberty
road, will be shown in the Julien Levy galleries of New York City. .
There will be scenes of rolling hills and towering mountains in
rich browns and greens, with lacy clouds of mist floating in the
valleys; grain fields rich in their golden wealth of food being
tended by farmers in bright red
shirts: Mt. -lood and Crater Lake,
each painted in their individual
kind of breath-taking color and
form.
From these, eastern folk may
realize that Oregon is not still
Overrun by savage Indians or a
country of trackless wastes. They
will see the almost geometric pre
cision with which Oregon, farms
and fields have been laid out, as
painted in solid masses of bril
liant color by Hall during the last
two years
Artist Hall was born 28 years
go in Wafchington, D.C., and
studied art at the Meinzinger Art
school of Detroit, Mich. When
war came he found himself in the
96th Infantry division at Camp
Adair. While in Oregon he came
to like the country, even the rain.
Without the rain Oregon would
have no color, no beauty, is Hall's
behef.
Later he was stationed at Camp
White, near Medford, and there
met his wife-to-be. Phyllis, whose
home was in Ashland. After serv
ing in the Pacific theatre and
making stops in the Philippines
and Okinawa where he served as
regimental artist. Hall returned,
first to Michigan and then to Ore
gon. Living and travelling in a house
trailer which he built, Carl and
Phyllis saw much of .the Rocky
Mountain states and the north
west, but Oregon was their goal.
And now, having been bark in
Oregon for two years, the Halls
have picked Salem for their home.
At present he works at the R.
fit
-IT'
i" t i t I
4
FURS
Silver Platinum or. White
Marked Fcx, the most beautiful
fur in the wot UJ. Ladys, if you
are thinking of a choker, sin
gle or double, a chubby, or
longer coat, see them now. Tak
ing orders for Christmas de
livery. '
Gardner Fur Fara -
4113 N. River Road, Ph. 2-J7J1
L. Elfstrom Co., framing pictures
and helping in the art department,
but only part time because he
paints as much as he can.
Uses Both Oil .and Tempers
Much of Hall's work is remin
iscent of the old Dutch and Ital
ian masters with the use of mel
low browns, greens, reds and
golds. But he blends a bit of ab
stract by using the fields of Ore
gon with their variances from
plowed ground, timber tracts, and
growing crops to rolling hills in
a pleasing pattern. He uses both
oils and tempera mediums, using
the oil in a shellac-like form to
give a -gleaming finish without
varnishing. In tempera, Hall em
ploys a Chinese style and white
opaque paint to obtain hair-line
fidelity of objects such as plants
or trees or weather-beaten boards,
Carl Hall has been recognized as
one of America's leading young
artists and his paintings arc
shown in leading galleries such
as the Boston, Terre Haute, Ind.,
and Springfield, Ohio, museums,
the private collection of the di
rectors of the Toledo, Ohio. Whit
ney museum, and the Carnegie,
Penn., Corcoran galleries.
Cervais Women Have
Party for Gty Firemen ,
GERVAIS Auxiliary of the
local fire department . sponsored
a benefit card party Sunday night
at the Sacred Heart parish hall
when $75 was made. Three tables
of Pedro were in play with Martha
Seifei winning the prize; ten ta
bles of 500 were played with Mrs.
Frank Adelman winning first,
Rita Eder, second and Mrs. John
Doran, third. Refreshments were
served with Mrs, Earl Rondeau in
charge of the committee and the
firemen assisting.
SPORTSMEN
Custom Tanning
AND
Manufacturing
Deer and Elk Hides
Are Our Specialty
(loven and garmenls from
vour own leather- a last
ins: and useful trophy.
Ilyers Glove and
Tanning Co.
1341 Ferry St.
Ph. (Ill
Morrow Radio Co.
For Repairs
ONE TO TWO DAYS SERVICE
SALES PACKARD-BELL, GILFILLAN
Table and Console Combinations
.Motorola and Philco Auto Radios
Phone 5955
153 S. Liberty Si.
Art Galleries
Third Flcor
Exhibition and Sale
, Of Original
OIL PAINTINGS
BY
Alice C. Holland (Hutchinson)
ARTIST OF NOTE
Public Invited
Just Arrived
A COLLECTION OF
ASSOCIATED ARTIST'S
FACSIMILES IN A
SPECIAL GELOTONE FINISH
FROM ORIGINAL PAINTINGS
BY CpNTEMPORY AMERICAN
ARTISTS. I OR SALE IN THE
SMALL GALLERY - S7.5Q.
CHOOSE A BEAUTIFUL
FRAME MADE TO ORDER
BY AN EXfCRT
Beginner's Oil Painting Seta
a wood boxes
$2-95
Arj Dept.
Order Your
PICTURE FRAMING
Before the Christmas
To Bring Beauty of Oregon to New York
:j 113 .
J ; if -
1 V s " ' lh i
i. -i J"",r " ' . '." r"' I
i . i in mr ii mi ,J
Fattta Oregon mn canvas In a big war Is Carl Hall. Liberty read, shown above with one of his latest
Oreron scenes. Orlrinally of Washtncton. D.C.. Hall came to Oregon with the 96th Infantry division
stationed at Camp Adair and decided to make Oreron his home. An exhibition of his Oregon scenes
will open In the Jnlien Lcyjt galleries In New York City November 4. and will bring the beauty of
this state to New Yorkers In the first all-Oregon showing of its kind. (Photo by Don Dill, Statesman
m staff photographer.)
Foar Corners First meeting
of the Four Corners home exten
sion unit will be held Tuesday,
October 21 at the community hall.
Constance Hampton, assistant
Marion home demonstration agent,
will discuss new materials arid all
homemakers of the district are in
vited to attend.
Grand Island Roy Will ac
companied a group to Albany
Monday for a meeting of the
"Ninety and Nine" , men's group
of the Christian churches of Ore
gon. Guest speaker was the Rev.
Leslie Jones of Nampa, Idaho.
Unionvale David Launer who
is on the U. S. S. Yellowstone
has , been promoted to electri
cian's mate 2nd class. At present
he is on the Island of Crete, off
the coast of Greece.
Mill City Mrs. George Cree
suffered a fractured ankle in a
fall last Sunday at her home and
is confined to her bed for a few
days. Her ankle will be in a cast
for eight weeks but she will be
able to be about on crutches af
ter a short time.
Gervals Returning from a
moose hunting trip to the Horse
fly country in Canada recently
have been Frank Holonbek, Ro
bert Holonbek, Frank Rebman and
Peter Rebman. Robert Holonbek
killed a 1400 pound moose and
has the head mounted at his
home.
Central Howell Mr. and Mrs.
George Plane left Thursday for a
three weeks trip to Denver where
they will visit relatives and
friends. .
Union Hill Marjorie Tate,
junior at the University of Ore
gon, spent the weekend with her
parents. Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Tate
and attended the football game in
Portland.
Hayesville Confined to her
bed at Jacob Denny's home is
Ida Henshaw who is ill with in
fluenza. She has been confined
to a wheel chair for some years.
Monmouth Dr. and Mrs. Hen
ry M. Gunn are holding open
house Sunday afternoon from 3 to
6 for the teaching staff of Ore-
gon college oi rxiucauon. ur.
Gunn, new president of Oregon
College of Education, took over his
hew duties in August.
Kilverton Trinity Ladies aid
society took in more than $300 at
its first post war fall dinner and
bazaar. Nettie Hatteberg is presi
dent of the group. Mrs. Martin
Hatteberg was general chairman
anil Mrs. Edwin Hatteberg was
dining room chairman.
Absolute Trust
You may trust us implicit
ly to fill every prescrip
tion. For we compound ac
curately, using: only fresh,
potent drugs in the process.
Give yourself and your fa
mily the benefit of our long
years of experience Jet
us fill your prescriptions.
Schaefer's
Drag Sicre
IMS 1147
rbone in mr VIZI
IIS N. Commercial
Brooks The Brooks Garden
club's annual flower show will be
held Thursday afternoon in the
old Japanese hall and the public
is invited to attend and it is free
to alL
Amity Voters turned down a
$35,000 bond issue to improve,
enlarge and equip a new agri
culture shop for high school by
a vote of 22 yes, 33 no.
t
Brooks Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Bosch have returned from a two
months trip to Holland, where
they visited Bosch's aged mother
and other relatives. They went by
plane and came home by boat.
They report food i plenty but
rationed, and that travel is on
bicycles. They were not allowed
to enter Germany to visit Mrs.
Bosch's relatives.
Monmonth Mr. and Mrs. R.
D. Elliott drove to Grass Valley
to visit Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Rey
nolds last week. They were ac
companied by their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Warren T. Elliolt and two little
daughters. Mrs. Warren Elliott is
a daughter of the Reynolds.
Rtayton The Gem cafe i again
under the management of Mr. and
Mrs. Ttoger Kimbrough. It has
been managed the past few
months by Harvey Brown, who
has taken a job as cook in a log
ging camp.
Brooks Whjle splitting kind
ling. Mrs. Richard Boeteei al- 1
' most severed her first fmgrr on
! t. L. .... .J oi . . I .
IVIl IlrtMM. Ofir W.IN I H M II TO
the hospital where nineteen stit- 1
ches were necessary to close the
gash.
I'nion Hill On a deer hunt
ing trip to eastern Oregon are C.
E. Heater. Rollin Heater, Doloh
Heater, Glen Motley. Adolph
Heater, Walter Heater. Ray John
ston and Marvin LaRucie. Henry
and Donald Peters expect to hunt,
duck later. '
Brooks Mr. and Mrs. John
McDonald of Sprague, Wash.,
were gue.-.li last week of Mis.
Anna Dunlavy. Mrs. McDonald is
remembered here as Belle Keter.
They visited her cousins in Hub
bard find ate now guests of hn
sisters, Nora and Emma in Snlem.
Silverton Mrs. Harley De
Peel, chairman of the volunteer
health workers, will be assisted by
pre-school and infant, Mrs. F. M.
O'Connor; health education, Mr.
Martin Hannan; x-ray, Mrs. T. A.
Anderson; seal sale. Mrs. Edward
Martin; social hygiene, Mrs. E.
R. Boyd.
Woodburii T
Fire Districts
Unite Efforts
WOODBURN A modern fire
truck, now being purchased by th
Woodburn rural fire protection
district, will be housed and man
ned in Woodburn and will be
used cooperatively in preventing
and extinguishing fires in both
the city and rural districts. A
contract relative to the storage
and use of the fire truck has been
accepted by the city council and
rural district. Joe Sowa, local
fire chief, reports.
The new truck will be a 134
horse power unit with enclosed
cnb and equipment will be a high
j pressure fog unit booster pump,
ja two-stage centrifugal 500 gal
lon pump, a ianK oi ami gallons
of water, 1000 feet of 22 inch
fire hose, 500 feet of IV inch
ho.se and other modern equip
ment. A city-owned two-way ra
dio monitored through Salem will
be installed on the truck on its
arrival the latter part of the
, month, states Sowa.
Three pieces of fire fighting
equipment will then be housed in
the city of Woodburn. any of
these units, used in either city
or rural areas at the discretion
of the dispatcher.. Manning pf the
! rural truck by Woodburn vokin
j teer firemen provides a practical
j way for the rural district to
operate its equipment. Compen
sation of firemen while fighting
fire outside of the city will be
borne by the rural district.
The city council increased fire
insurance on the city hall from
$9,000 to $15,000 following ac
ceptance of the contract for the
new truck at its meeting last
week.
Tho Stat man. Salom. Oroq-on. Sunday. Qctebf II. I 47 H
Sweglc Health Clubs
Elect New Officers
SWEGLE The two health
clubs Swegle school has had for
several years have been organ
ized, the "Health Rangers" and
"Spie and Span". R. A. Roloff is
leader of the first and officers are
president. Arnold Hoffman: vice
president, Terry Shepherd; sec
retary, Jeanette Larson; treasurer,
Huey Towry; song leaders. Wanda
Kennedy and Dick Martin; yell
leaders, Kenneth Hext and Shir
ley La Flemme; and sergeant-at-irms,
Le Roy McDougal.
Mrs. Leonard Cain is leader of
the second and officers are presi
dent, Larry Brandt; vice-president,
David Griffiths; secretary
trea,urer, Pauline Jarvinen; yell
leaders Lorraine Harms and Jan
ice Isom; and song leaders, Ellen
Shepherd and Jacquelyn Welchi
A new pupil in the primary
room is Gilbert Hayes. His parents
live in the Hillard Hanson place
on Garden road while their resi
dence is being built in Salem.
cial guest and members present
were Mrs. Ralph Plane, Mrs. Hen-,
ry Rasmussen, Mrs. Peter Ditehen.
Mrs. George Plane, Mrs. W. A.
Roth. Mrs. Loren Gower, Mrs.
Everett Milne, Mrs. C. L. Sum
mons and the hmtesse. Novem
ber meeting will be with Mrs.
Maurice Hynes.
Nemo Club Entertained
At lltcKibben Residence
CENTRAL HOWELL Mrs.
Harry McKibben assisted by Mrs.
Ray McKibben entertained the
Memo club at the first fall meet
ing Wednesday. Two contests
were held and lunch served by
the hostesses.
Mrs. M. F. Kephart was a spe-
THEE WORK
Topping Trimming
Removing
City or Country. Insared.
V. II. McAllister
Phone 7974
"Holly
Says
5?
Monmonth Mr. and Mrs. Mar
ion Fresh will be direct&r and
-',;JS nf jnf. MonmouN YomHi
Center hero this year. Mr.1 and
ns. OjCMi' Cut istcnsen were the 'consume a fish after
previous directors. I caught it under water.
The cormorant must surface to
he has
It's only 58 shopping days until Christmas. Why not
try our "lay-a way, keep-it-for-you, pay-as-you-like-before-Xmas,"
plan and make your Christmcrs a success (as U It
isn't always a success). We have any kind of a service
you want and W9 also sell jewelry, silverware, clocks,
watches, horses (dead), belt buckle sets and oh, thousands
ot ttm3 that are especially appropriate lor gill giving be
cause what we have, people do not need and there i3n t
a better present in the world than that which people feel
thoy can not buy for themselves. So we Invite you to
come in early while stocks are complete and select your
gifts; avoid that last minute hustle-bustle, well not exactly
- bustles are good this year. Just avoid the hustle.
Jackson Jewelers
255 N. Liberty Opposite Uon'a
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Ralph Johasca
Appliances
US Center
No rarfclag
but caggfeg q
r k j
o easy, sir, when you come up
behind this Buick and -the
little medallion over its license
plate tells you it's a Roadmaster.
For this bi&(est of all today's
Buicks rides the roads with decep
tive ease and serenity.
It moves its smooth and easy way
in such well-mannered quiet you
may think here's one you can safely
challenge.
Take our advice - and don't try it.
For with all the bigness of its
eighteen feet with all its solid
steadiness of 4400 pounds of curb
weight this model packs 144 Fire
bail horsepower under its broad
bonnet.
And it's power on instant call,
power with such quick, singing
responsiveness that no special
gearing's needed to supply ample
passing speed in any situation.
lOU can't miss, of course, the
levelness of the Koadmaster's
going. Size and weight and all-coil
springing join hands here to make
every mile a mile of ease.
Behind its wheel you can't help
marveling that a car so big can
handle so lightly, holding true on
curves, coining smoothly out of
sudden swerves, answering wheel
and brake obediently whatever the
road's condition.
And just seeing this sweetheart
pass is enough to settle your mind
once and for all that Buick holds
the key to coming things in auto
motive styling.
So it's small wonder that mora
and more people are picking Road
master by name as the car they've
set their hearts on.
Small wonder, either, that they're
settling matters now and getting
their orders in, certain that on
delivery day they'll receive
the smartest, liveliest, most ,
wanted car of its time.
Why not place yours, too
with or without a car
to trade?
n
ONLY BUICK MAC
ALL THESE
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Rush
TT L WDLSW CO'RflPAMY
388 N. Commercial St.
Saleas, Orccexi
340 Court 8L