, Sr-w w
Wednesday, 'April 22, 1953
TBI CAPITAL JOURNAL, Satan, Oreroa
At the Art Gallery
Works of 2 Artists
Exhibited at Willamette
By LANETA KING
(PubllcItT commute., 8lm Art
AUOCUllOD)
To this viewer the current
ihow at the Art Department
on Willamette University's
campui oners a rare oppor
tunity to tee the growth and
development of an artist.
Thirty-four year old Deme
trios Jameson has sent five
of his early works along with
his contemporary oils. To
gether they make a stimulat
ing show. He was included in
n exhibit of selected Oregon
Artists In New York this Janu
ary and his paintings and
silverwork of Mrs. Pearl B.
Heath will be shown in Salem
until April 30.
Starting with two pencil
drawings one knows that
Jameson has mastered the
mechanics of realistic draw
ing. Especially his "Street
Scene" which was done ' in
his student days, is a camera
like replica of lights and
darks. There is no hesitancy
nor error in technique. His
"Head of a Girl" Is again real
istic but romantic in mood.
'And for the fun of compari
son, he has another drawing
in ink of a head that is heavy
and forceful rather than senti
mental. His lithographs, "We
have a Balloon" and. "Cyclists,"
are fine examples of tonal
quality produced on stone but
omitting the photographic de
tail of his earlier drawing.
But having grasped the
rules of linear drawing, Mr.
Jameson takes up color as
something different. Of his oil
paintings he says "The main
problem Is to achieve depth,
without visual perception, but
with the use of color." Here
is something new and chal
lenging. It would seem he is
not superimposing pigment
. over his excellent drawing
technique, which in itself
would be highly acceptable
painting, but rather putting
the colors to work to gain
added depth and meaning over
what is attainable when res.
tricted to the lines and shad
ings of pencil. His "Carnival"
cleary exemplifies this for
being simple in subject, it is
' complex in design. This pic
ture, having nons of the usual
visual perspective, depends
almost entirely on color re
lations for its depth. It is a
composition of variously
colored cattails and peacock-
leatners as seen against a
patchwork background. By
setting the feathers against
different hues, he has made
them appear to stand out and
recede according to the color
they are near rather than ac
cording to their size. For in
stance, a small feather In the
middle seems to be in front
of a larger feather Just below
it contrary to our usual ac
ceptance of the rules of linear
perspective.
Among the oils also are two
landscapes, the "Cupola" and
"Cypress Village,'', of con
trasting moods. "Cupola" is a
somber group of large, peace
ful rounded forms that move
slowly through the picture in
dull, subtle, gray shadings
while "Cypress Village" is
restless and nervous - in its
grouping of pink and red roof
tops in square, sharp angles.
His "Past Reflections" and
Trlke. Race" again move
through the canvas from
color mass to color mass
rather than by the use of line.
Both are light and vividly
contrasted, youthful in tone
rather than - in the deeper
sobriety of maturity. For
effective luminescence and
radiancy of color the "Boy
with Kite" is unusually strik
ing. By accenting a pink in
the boy's shorts with a deep,
deep blue black, he has made
this part of the composition
pull forward even in front of
reds and oranges which alone
are advancing colors but here
blend together into a back
ground.
"One has to create a balance
between subject matter, mean
ing and the abstract factors
that make a picture," the
artist comments of his art. All
in all, he has presented a very
skillful show. .
The Art Department is open
to the townspeople of Salem
every week-day between
and 4 o'clock.
Miss Hoffman .
li Recent Bride
' Mt. Angel Miss Violet
.Hoffman, daughter of Mrs.
Katie Hoffman, Was wed to
Cpl. James NeSmlth, son . of
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil NeSmlth
cf Grand Ridge, Florida.Aprll
11 at Portland Air Base
chapel. The Rev. Father John
R. Laidlaw officiated at the
2 o'clock double ring cere
moity in the presence of re
latives and friends.
The bride was attired in a
navy blue afternoon dress,
pink hat and accessories. Her
flowers were a corsage of
white orchids. -
Attending the bride were
her two sisters. Matron of
honor was Mrs. Gilbert Wolf
of Milwaukie, who wore a
pink dress with yellow acces
sories. Miss Dorothy Hoffman
was bridesmaid, and she wore
beige dress with matching
accessories. Both attendants
wore orchid corsages.
Serving as best man and
groomsman were the bride's
two brothers, Roy Hoffman
and Peter Hoffman. Pfc. Dick
Defaul was the usher.
For her daughter's nuptials,
Mrs. Hoffman wore a navy
suit with white and red acces-
aories, and a corsage of
orchids.
,1, Following the church cere
mony, a reception was ar
ranged at the home of the
bride's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Wolf at Milwaukie.
A white lace cloth covered
the bride's table, which was
centered with a three-tiered
decorated wedding cake, sur
rounded with white blooms
and flanked by tall lighted
tapers. Miss Dorothy Hoffman
passed the guest book, and
Mrs. Gilbert Wolf served the
cake after the bridal couple
cut the traditional first slice.
Upon their return from a
wedding trip, the couple will
reside in Portland. The bride
1 a graduate of Mount Angel
academy, and is employed as
a typist at the Portland Gas
nd Coke Co. The bridegroom
attended schools In Florida,
nd Is in the U. S. Air Force
stationed at Portland.
The bridegroom's parent
were unable to come west for
the nuptials. Mr. and Mrs.
John Helck of Sacramento,
Calif., the bride's uncle and
aunt, and her cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Schaefer of
La Center, Wash., were among
those from out of the state
at the wedding.
A reception for Mr. Jameson
and Mrs. Heath will be given
on Friday afternoon at the
art gallery between 3 and 5
o'clock, members of Salem Art
association in charge.
Mrs. Merrill D. Online and
Mrs. Chester A. 'Downs are in
charge.. A. . 1
Pouring will be Mrs. Mar
garet Rosecrans and Mrs,
Frank i Burllngham.- , Assist
ing in servlne will be Mrs
Homer SmlthJr., Mrs. Walter
A.irit ana others from the asso
ciation.
Miss Moseng
Bride at
Silverton
Silverton In an all-white
setting at Trinity Lutheran
church, Saturday evening at
8 o clock, Miss Irene Opal
Moseng, daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Moseng,
and Gail Lister Cantrell of
Coqullle, son of Mrs. G. L.
Cantrell of Portland, ex
changed their nuptial vows.
The Rev. Joseph A. Luthro
officiated 'before the candle-
lighted altar that was banked
with trailing greenery and
lilies and stock. Candelabrums
lighted the aisles. Bouquets of
white satin ribbon marked the
pews. ' -
Mrs. Alf. O. Nelson played
the wedding music. Mrs.
Joseph A. Luthro assisted as
piano accompanist for Mrs.
Theodore Landsem of ' Moni
tor who was soloist. Miss
Karen Meyer and Miss Carol
Winkler, wearing yellow or
gandy over taffeta dresses and
earring nosegay holders,
lighted the tapers. ,
The Rev. Donald Moseng
of Portland, accompanied his
sister to the altar and pre
sented her in marriage. The
bride wore a white slipper
satin dress .- ' with Chantilly
lace bodice, long sleeves and
a lace paneled skirt with
court train. The fingertip
length veil of French illusion
was arranged from a pearl
trimmed cloche. Flowers were
a crescent of white orchids
and stephanotls.
Matron of honor was the
bride's sister, Mrs. Charlea
Borte who wore orchid or
gandy over taffeta, and car
ried white gladioluses and
yellow rosebuds.
Mrs. Kenneth Winkler, sis
ter of the bridegroom, wear
ing an apple green organdy
over taffeta dress, was brides
maid. Her flowers were simi
lar to those of the matron of
honor's. A niece of bride,
Charlene Borte. as flower girl.
wore a floor length yellow
organdy dress, a flower band
in her hair, and carried
small nosegay.
Best man was Howard Bal
lieu, Portland. Ushers were
Charles Borte and Kenneth
Winkler.
' A reception was held In the
church social rooms with Mr,
and Mrs. Ralph Francis direct
ing the arrangements.
The bride's table was cover
ed with pink satin cloth, with
lace center panel. The cake
was flanked by violet tapers
in crystal holders and low
bouquets of violets and lilacs,
Presiding at the urn were
sisters of the bride, Mrs. John
FAMILY SUPPEK
Minute Steaks Baked Potatoes-
Savory Kalt
Fresh or Canned Tomatoes -
Bread and Butter
Nectar Pinwheelt
Beverage
Nectar Plnwheela
Ingredients: 2 cups biscuit
mix, 2 tablespoons sugar, Vt
cup milk, 1 tablespoon butter
or margarine (soft), : Vi cup
firmly packed brown sugar, H
teaspoon cinnamon, 1 cups
apricot nectar, Vi cup sugar.
Method: Stir biscuit mix, 2
tablespoons sugar and milk to
gether with a fork; turn out on
floured board or prepared pas
try cloth and knead lightly
Roll into oblong about inch
thick. Spread with butter;
prlnkle with brown sugar and
cinnamon. Roll as for Jelly
roll. Cut into Vk Inch slices
Mix nectar and Vi cup sugar
In bottom of 8-inch round pan;
stir until sugar la dissolved
over low heat; simmer about 3
minutes. Quickly place pin-
wheels, whirl , side down, in
boiling nectar. Bake in very
hot (450F) oven 25 to 30 min
utes. Serve warm. Makes 8 to
servings. " . -
Today's Menu
OSC Items
8
Attend Meeting
Dallas Dallas women In
Aumsville last week for the Sa
lem chapter of the African Vi
olet society included Mrs. vel
da Blackly, president of the
society, Mrs. Claude Hoislng
ton and Mrs. Norman Baker.
Mrs. Irvin Bartell was hostess
to the club. . .
Discussion of the Salem
Garden club spring flower
show to be May 9 and 10 at the
Izaak Walton League club
house highlighted the business
meeting. Each group entering
will arrange a table setting,
The African Violet society will
be given a special room for
displaying their plants,
HS Seniors
On Campus
At Week-end
By ALICE LEHMAN
Oregon State College, Cor-
vallis (Special) The past
week has been very busy as
students prepare for high
school senior visitors who will
be on campus this coming
week-end.
Plans include exhibits and
a mixer dance Friday night,
school meetings Saturday
morning, all school picnic at
noon Saturday, followed by a
style show for the women and
track meet and baseball game
for the men. Topping off the
week-end will be the. talent
show Saturday night follow
ed by a dance in the coliseum.
In charge of decorations for
the women's style show Is Jo
Anne Majek of Salem, v
. ' '
Last Friday night the an
nual lnter-fraternity aing was
held. One of the judges for
the affair was Norman Miller,
director of music at ' Salem
high school. . Top honors went
to the men of Beta Theta Pi,
followed by Sigma Nu and
Kappa Sigma. Twelve fra
ternities competed in the sing.
Dick Meyer of Salem directed
the song team for Sigma Alpha
Spsllon.
Further preparations for the
play "Two Blind Mice" are
being made before the three
night i run April 30, May- 1
and 2. James Jaqua of Salem
will be playing the part of
the rash senator from Wash
ington, Senator Krueger. Sue
Hendrie, also of Salem, is
working on the properties
committee.
This evening brings the an
nual Matrix Table banquet
given by the women's Journal
ism honorary, Theta Sigma
Phi. At this time the senior
woman of achievement is an
nounced. Speaker for the af
fair is Evelyn Sibley Lamp
man, Portland writer.
Salem was well represented
at the annual state high school
debate tournament held at
OSC this past week. Debate
team members from Salem
high who were here for the
affair were George Matter,
Ron Anderson, and Louise
Owens.
Election of studentbody
and class officer comes to a
close this evening. Don Davis
of Salem Is one of the final
ist running for sophomore
class president
The strangest object have
been turning up In the Quad
rangle in front of the Memor
ial Union. One day it was a
thousand pound rock with the
following slogan painted on It,
"Vote collegian party solid
as a rock." Student were
glad to see touch of humor
added to politics since the pre
ceding campaign had been
rather serious.
'
Hostess to Club
Stayton Mrs. Andrew
Fery was hostess to the Gar
den club on Friday night As
sisting hostesses were Edna
Fery and Mary Mertx,
S. D. Horn of Salem, wild
flower hobbyist wa tha
speaker and be showed color
ed slide of flowers.
Plan were made for the
annual plant sale on May It,
The landscaping committee
reported ' the planting o f
shrubs at Bantlam Memorial
hospital waa completed.
What 1 believed to have)
been the first "artiflcialM pre
cipitation was produced in
1948 by praying a cloud with
dry Ice. ' ; : ''' v"'
Diapor tlczh
Quick relet foUm m r '
Rtmnol OinUMt. S?dlty wet .
,eud. titk to imUn. mhm- -
naitlns Ua at It hdn to kwl
I Sow tlmm SMUT. Vm DM.
rn?cirmi onm
14IW1I4WSW I
ItUMlSO
Demas and Miss Margie Mo
seng. Mrs. L. A. Meyer cut
the cake. Assisting about file
rooms and serving were Mrs,
Norman L. Dodds, Mrs. Ken
neth Henjum, Miss Altbea
Meyer. Miss Bonnie Opperud,
Mrs. Alden Clemetson, Mr.
Donald Moseng and Miss Sid
ney Lister of Portland.
The mother of the Bride
groom wore blue lace over
taffeta, pink accessories and
a pink rosebud corsage.
For traveling tne Driae
wore a navy blue dressmaker
suit matching accessories and
the white orchid rrom tn
bridal bouquet.
After April 26, -the young
couple plan to be at their
home In Coqullle wnere Mr.
Cantrell is an employe of the
J. C. Penney company.
The honor roll for winter
term was. published this past
week. Lorraine Welling and
George Porter, both of Salem,
received 4 point grade point
averages for. winter term. Lor
raine is a senior In home eco
nomics and George is a senior
in science. Those from Salem
making a 3.5 GPA or better
were: Rodney Jipp, William
Rock,. Gordon White, Stanley
Lyman, Pebble DeSart, Alvis
Miller, Beverly Folston, Pa
tricia Morton and Donna Wle-
derkehr.
DODGE PRICES REDUCED!
Up To $201.80
THURS..FRUSAT. L. fTiJJf
IVesfinghouse Laundromat
Automatic Washer
Regular 239M
Now only
MODCL ft-L-1 ;
.... : .
Woodry's hove a limited quantity of Westlnghouse Laudromats, the nation's No, I
choice In automatic washers which have slight Imperfections In the outside finish
floor samples or demonstration models . . . Remember, Limited Quantities! , ... ..
See the Proof
Bring In some soiled
Items, let ns shew
yon "proof" why '
wesuncaouse
Tandronut is the
nation's most wanted
automatic washer.
Shop Frl. Eve. till 9
wPawaw.
PAY
NOTHING
DOWN
on our
opproved
credit
Now
more than
ever before
If You Can Bug Ang New Car
You GanOwnA
IfiUfin
-
CORONET V-EIGHT 4-DOOR SEDAN
for as
little o$
YOURS
$E1)00
per
month
Come in Tomorrow
For a Better Deal All Ways
Lisfen for "Home! own News' 8:55 P.M., Mon. Ihru Fri. - KJLM
STAN BAKES MOTORS
P r
K HI mm
ONLY
chili con CAME
OFFERS SUCH QUALITY
VES, DeBnlsorfs Is made with ,
Wtr" ef mj hind do flour, com
eaackercrumbs oothiogbut juicy,
jender, lean beef and plump, selected
Idaho red beans, cooked in savor
mouth-watering sauce seasoned to
Jonion's own secret chill formula.
Deonison's Is never too bot, never too
wand a hearty, detidous dinner the
whole family will really go for. Econom.
leal, too, and so easy to prepare! Try
DeonWs Chili Coo Came today. '
j
1
wejv s
,"S,?Stttoseph
Chemeketa and High
SALEM
Phone 2-2468
UllEMTlIt
ASPIRIN
w v.
If
t.
;:.V. U.V.J
V... v..