Capital journal., July 21, 1949, Page 12, Image 12

12 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, July 21, 1949
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Promising Artist Discovered at Taft Richard H. Davis,
17, encouraged by the Lincoln county art center, was re
warded with a one-man show in Portland and now has
three pieces on display in the Gallery by the Sea at Delake.
Dave Robinson
Heads F.E.P.C.
David Robinson, Portland at
torney with a long record of
battling against racial and re
ligious intolerance, is the chair
man of Oregon's new fair em
ployment practices commission.
Robinson, president .of the
Portland City club and a Jew
ish leader, was elected to head
the seven-member group when
it held its first meeting here
Wednesday.
The commission, which will
advise State Labor Commission
er W. E. Kimsey in enforcement
of the new law, elected as its
secretary Ulysses Plummer,
Portland, the only Negro attor
ney in Oregon.
The law makes it illegal for
any employer, labor union or
employment agency to deny a
Job to any person because of his
race or religion.
Governor Douglas McKay told
the commission today that it
must use "common sense to the
utmost." He said it must prove
that fair employment practices
can benefit all.
The governor warned the com
mittee to guard against "pcrpe
trating one injustice in the hope
of correcting another injustice.'
"It is going to take the wis
dom of a Solomon to meet some
of these problems. But I feel
this committee is capable of fair
and impartial dealing with all
the situations it will be asked
to resolve.
"This is a great experiment
Oregon and civil rights are on
trial. So I urge you to do a job
that can be looked back upon
as a monument to Oregon's far-
sighted approach to the task of
bettering human relations."
Oregon is one of only six
states to have an FEPC law. It
was passed by the 1949 lcgisla
ture.
Lodge Has Ceremony
Dayton The installing officer
of Yamhill Lodge and Naomi
Rebekah Lodge, Installed the
Newberg Lodgeofficers. Thedis-
trict deputy president, Mada
lene Rossner; district deputy
grand master, Wendell Willard;
Oscar Dower, grand marshall
and Elsie Herring, grand mar
shall were assisted by other
members of the team.
Talented Young Artist of
Taft Gaining Popularity
By BEN MAXWELL
Discovery and encouragement of new artistic talent, an ac
cepted duty of the Gallery by the Sea of the Lincoln county art
center at Delake, is underway, says F. Loren (Larry) Boulier, an
associate.
The art center has introduced 17-year-old Richard H. Davis
of Taft and hia fine oil paintings
to a wide and appreciative public.
Dick Davis, who has been
painting in whatever medium
became available ever since he
can remember, has lived at Taft
for the past 15 years and is now
a senior in high school.
His first formal training in
art was under the direction of
Maude Wanker in 1948, and this
spring he was rewarded with a
one-man show in Portland where
he placed 20 oil paintings, land
scapes and portraits on display.
Talent in Demand
At present Dick Davis, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde K. Davis of
Taft is taking lessons in water
color under Mr. Boulier. Though
still a boy, his talent is in de
mand by coastal businesses need
ful of decoration, and he Is re
garded the youngest commercial
artist in Oregon.
Dick is a shy and reticent fel
low and has little to say about
his artistic accomplishments. He
has never been outside Oregon
and has never ridden on a train
After high school he expects
to attend art school, but where
he has not decided. Certainly he
likes to paint but he does not
feel that he should now af fill
ate with any particular school
of painting.
The Gallery by the Sea of the
Lincoln county art center was
founded by Maude Walling
Wanker in 1942. She is now di
rector.
When founded, total assets of
the art center were $25. Now
the association with a member
ship of about 400 has an in
vestment of $35,000. Support is
largely in . way of contribution
by residents of Lincoln county.
Independence Host
Fellowship Meeting
Independence The fellow
ship meeting of the Assemblies
of God church, section 3, con
vened at the Presbyterian church
where Rev. John Hood is pastor.
Evangelist Sorensen, the after
noon speaker, brought a mes
sage on "One Thing Have I De
sired of the Lord," Psalms 27:4.
Dinner was served by the
Ladies' Missionary Society of
the Independence Assembly of
God church at 5 o'clock.
The talent service began at
6:30 with music and singing by
the young people from Sweet
Home, Lebanon, Albany, Silver-
ton and Independence.
The services were climaxed
with a Youth for Christ rally.
Evangelist Ray Roosa of Joplin,
Mo., was the evening speaker.
He is also conducting a revival
meeting at the Independence
Asaemhlv of God church located
at Fifth and C streets.
It takes about 19 hours to con
vert coal into coke. '
Reception for Trick
Woodburn Rev. Ormal B.
Trick, the new pastor of the
Woodburn Methodist church,
will be honored at a reception
at the Woodburn library Fri
day evening, July 22, at
ft 'lnr1r hu the members of
the congregation. All members
and friends of tne cnurcn mc
invited to be present.
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It is a non-profit organization.
Oregon Artists Featured
Gallery by the Sea opened
June 26 with a display of all
Oregon artists. Menalkas Selan
der's works are now the center
of attraction and his exhibition
will be followed by the western
scenes of E. B. Quigley begin
ning August 14. Works by Rich
ard H. Davis will receive a
showing at a somewhat later
date.
Lincoln county art center at
Delake is open every day ex
cept Monday from 1 to 5 o'clock.
Week-end visitors have aver
aged about 200 persons.
Woman Faints in
Front of Princess
London, July 21 (IP) A wo
man fainted today in the pres
ence of Princess Elizabeth. It
was the second such incident in
two weeks.
A crowd had waited four
hours in front of St. Peter's
church to see members of the
royal family come to a wedding.
Mrs. Edith Rees of London,
about SO, collapsed beside a car
in which Princess Elizabeth and!
the prince royal were riding.
The wedding at St. Peter's to
day was that of Lady Elizabeth,
daughter of the late Earl of
Cavan, and Mark Longman.
Baby cottontail rabbits are
able to care for themselves at the
age of three weeks.
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