Thursday, Anrtut 17, 1151
Wed In Mid-Aagust Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Ivan Wivell
(Delorei Elaine Finnlcum), above, wet married Aufuit
0 at McMinnvlUe. The brWe la the daughter of Mr. and
, Mn. Frank Finnlcum of Grand bland and Mr. Wivell la
: the ion ol Mr. and Mn. H. M. Wivell of Shelton, Wain.
(Lcdbetter picture, McMinnvlUe)
AT ART GALLERY
Margaret Simpson's Work
On Exhibit Until Sept. 3
By LANETA KINO '
' Itolm Art AMMitnos rukiutur Oi
It U difficult to avoid Judging
rt worka for their subject con
tent alone. When one ftrat con-
fronti a picture, there ii an in
mediate reaction to whatever
la illustrated that often pmti
aa the final appralial of its ar
tistic merit. One doubts, for in
ttance, if E. B. Quigley could
have enjoyed hit tremendous
popularity here in the West had
he applied his excellent talents
to portraying the slums of New
York or the sands of the Sahara
desert. We would have looked,
possibly, ' but not purchased.
Similarly, we enjoy picture of
eur favorite valley scene,
mountain or lake while actu
ally we would respond as fsv-
FOR A DATE
6
not it you uto
RMUIA
SIIO-CURL
with rtfln4 lanolin
e MtHlna, ftow rtolr beauty aid
thot rviuttonlts Hone Heir
Styling.
Sho Curl givet Picture Perfect
waves end curlt in minutes Initead
f hours. An application cot ft lew
, Irian a penny.
Guarantee Satitf action or twit
your money back.
URGE SIZE
m
llUtt
orably to good color photo
graph of the same subject. That
1 not to say that subject Is un
Important as part of a painting,
only to point up the necessity
of making a distinction between
what is portrayed and how It is
portrayed.
Such distinction la easily
mad in the case of literature
perhaps because of a more thor
ough training In school. There
Is no question of the compara
tive literary merits In a poor,
paperbound murder mystery
picked up at random from the
grocery store rack and Edgar
A. Foe's "Tales of Mystery and
Imagination," oven though the
subjects are the same. Most
painters feel entitled to the
same differentiation in critic
ism as is employed to writers.
In their zeal to be recognised
tor ability to handle their
working, medium some artists
have abandoned subjects al
together, notably Piet Mon-
drian with his geometric de
signs.
Margaret Simpson, who Is
currently showing at the Clif
ford Oleason Galleries, says of
her art "I work from a store of
remembered experience and
emotion .... Certainly, I am
more of an Illustrator than
many painters working today
who prefer to express their
thoughts in more non-objective,
abstract terms." While her
show includes three tentative
landscapes in oil, her strength
Is in her reaction to the human
being, exemplified by power
ful drawings In wax crayon or
ink and in quiet, lovely, pastel
designs In tempera or silk
screen.
In such titles as "Consan-
qulnlty," "Young Thing Who
Cannot Leave Her Mother,"
"Masochlst," "Come and Sit by
My Bide" and "Lassitude In a
Northern Lattltude," she is
both seriously and humorously
concerned with the peculiarly
personal, self-absorbed neurtlc-
Ism of our times, humanity
(ronlna for emotional and men.
tal stability in a chaotic world
hardly condusive to the fulfill
ment of such drives. These are
not the so-called "pretty sub
jects," perhaps, but undeniably
universal.
She displays familiarity with
a great variety of techniques
and an originality that stems
exclusively from her own de
sire to create. Here is a chance
to pick up the works of a tal
ented artist at a very reason-
able price. Gleason's studio at
162 South Commercial is an
excellent spot for street-weary
shoppers to relax in a chair and
enjoy art works at the same
time. Miss Simpson's show will
run until September S and Is
open from 10 to 8 week dsys.
Easy to Do, This Jersey
Shrug, and Glamorous Too
U Mm
Neatest trick of the season is
the jersey shrug, popular, fad
lor teen-agers, college and ca
reer girls, and simple for even
a beginner to make.
To make the shrug shown
nere, you need only 1 and M
yards of tubular ribbed wool
jersey, 84 inches wide, plus
mercerized sewing thread in a
matching color, aize SO to 70.
Use a size 14 needle in your
macnine.
Following the pattern sketch
shown, measure and draw your
pattern on Drown paper. Round
the underarm seam aa shown
and cut out.
Local sewing center experts
advise pressing out the store
crease before cutting the jersey
ana basting along a single rib
to mark the grain. Fold fabric
on basted line. Mark opposite
fold with basting; the two folds
will be the shoulder lines. Cut
two sections, reversing the pat
tern.
Unfold the two sections and
place together with the right
sides facing. Fin and baste un
derarm seam, if your machine
has a hinged presser foot which
skips over pins, you can emit
the basting.
Starting at center back, stitch
to within J Inches of end of
each sleeve. Trim seam allow
ance to V inch. Snip at inter
vals to prevent seam pucker
ing; press open and turn right
side out.
On the right side, stitch to
2 Honor
Bride-Elect
At Shower
' Miss Louise Spalding, bride-
elect of Billy Suggs, was hon
ored at a party and shower for
which Mrs. James F. Sumpter
and Mrs. David Bartolome en
tertained on Tuesday evening
at the Sumpter home.
The guests were present to
greet Miss Spalding upon her
arrival With her mother and
enjoyed with her the opening
ox numerous miscellaneous
gifts. Later, contest prizes were
won by Mrs. Paul Carrow, Mrs.
Donald Baal and Mrs. H. L.
Ness. The guests also compiled
a favorite recipe file for the
bride-elect
Invited to honor Miss Spald
ing were her present and for
mer associates in her nine
years of employment at Friend
ly Farm, owned and operated
by Mr. and Mrs. Sumpter. and
friends she has made through
her work there. Guests were
Mesdamea Paul Carrow, Don
ald Baal, H. L. Ness, Gordon
Ruff, C. Ward Davis, Lloyd
Hill, C. C. Sumpter, Virgil
Spalding, Joseph Spalding,
Lyle Carrow. Herman Amort.
Donald White, Herman Peter
son, Bruce Peterson, J. Guz
man, Frank Treml, Merle
Crowe, Peter Crawford, Clif
ford Taylor, Herbert Ostlind,
E. C. ZltmvlU and the Misses
Inga Aspenei and Joan Zielln-akl.
Miss Spalding, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 8. Spald
ing, Chemawa, has chosen Sat
urday, September 8, as the date
for her marriage to Mr. Suggs,
former assistant property clerk
at Chemawa school and now
serving aa property clerk at
Warm Springs agency in east
ern Oregon. Only relatives and
a few close friends are invited
to attend the ceremony to be
performed by the Rev. Brooks
H. Moore of the First Method
ist church at 6 o'clock In the
evening. That same evening the
bridal couple plan to leave by
ear for Lubbock, Tex., to visit
Mr. Suggs' mother before going
to Warm Springs to make their
home.
fttrml .
end of sleeve aa Shown. Again,
trim seam to V inch and press
open.
Rot up end of sleeve until
outside seam is covered. Tack
roll loosely to sleeve.
Now try on your sweater, al
lowing the front edge to roll
back. Pin roll in place and slip
stitch very loosely, letting roll
taper to a point at both end
of center back seacn.
To make tubing for the bow,
place jauntily at the back
waistline, cut strip of jersey
Z by 24 inches. Fold lengthwise
In half, right sides together.
Stitch V from fold. Turn to
right side, turn under raw ends
and slip-stitch together. Tie in
a bow and tack over the seam
end of center back.
You can use the same pat
tern for a straight piece of fab
ric, being sure the grain of
the cloth runs along the should
er fold. Suitable materials are
flannel or corduroy, though
you may find it advisable to
cut your pattern a little larger
when using these fabrics, since
they do not have the stretching
qualities of jersey.
Cheaper Apples
From Big Crop
Washington KK The Agrl
culture Department said yes
terday apples should be cheap
er this fall because of a bump
er crop.
It forecast lower average
prices for growers than those
of last fall.
Compared to levels of a year
ago, prices of pears and grapes
ire expected to be higher dur
ing late summer, while prune
prices will be down and
peaches probably unchanged.
The department said orange
prices may average a little be
low the levels of last summer
and fall. Grapefruit prices
probably will average some
what higher next month than
last September. ,
9 Brigadiers Now
Major General
Washington. U. The Ma
rine Corps yesterday pro
moted nine brigadier generals
to the two star rank of major
general.
Four were serving under
temporary promotions to maj
or general but were recon
sidered for permsnent pro
motion under an act of Con
gress. The generals include Brig.
Gen. Lewis B. "Chesty" Pull
er, who won fame with the
First Marine Division in Ko
rea, and Maj. Cen. Merrill B.
Twining, brother of Air Force
Chief of Staff Nathan F. Twin
ing. P
irss
Glamorous Cover-TJp . . . This jersey shrug, can be
made in an evening, is useful with almost any costume.
jOqQQ DqO fcr set for ft
J&k'&m-fa
snopoa nee and comfortable
aeamrsw backs. No Mo mi wv
M or outside to rip or tear or
tot act) young fas.
rs.
S. " --! 1 fit
sua. ' J
HNIISAVAGI'
JUNIOR DOOTERY
134 N. Hlih Senator Hotel lldf.
PIN HI. TH. 9 P.M.
ft . mmm
Tho
ronl
thing
.
tribute to . . ,
ir 4-J4iBoys and Qirh
our
What a comfort It It to know thot on forms
surroynding our city there or industrious
boys ond girls oxtmplifying tht fint 4 . H
Club spirit! Head, Heart, Hond, Health . . .
what a program of Intelligence for any of
us. Prize-winning cattle. Arts ond eroffj.
Prize-winning clothes, lovely enough for ony
womon anywhere. These ore but a few of
tht 4-H Club Boys' and Girls' achievements.
And no wonder thi Town is so proud of them.
W salute these outstanding young men ond
women of the form . . . ond wish them all
life's happiness now and tomorrow!
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
405 Stat St. Comer of Liberty
WE GIVE &C GREEN STAMPS
We Salute Our Town!
d7nT
f lay on fold
ievV J shoulder
How It's Made , . . Draw pattern on brown paper, cut
only two sections, stitch according to directions.
In 1526 roses were hung
over confessionals or carved
on atone or wooden benches as
an indication of the confiden
tial and secret nature of the
act of confession.
Fireman Dies
In Train Wreck
Ault, Colo., tJJOThe fire
man of a Union Pacific pas
senger train, the Portland
Rose, waa burned to death and
the engineer critically burn
ed today, when the speeding
streamliner hit a transport
truck filled with road sur
facing oil at a grade crossing.
The driver of the truck Wil
liam L. Barker, 44, Cheyenne.
leaped to aafety from the
transport truck seconds before
the train hit it at the crossing
one mile east of here.
Flames from the ignited
road ' 01 aeared the train's
diesel locomotive but none of
the baggage cars or coaches
was enveloped by the flames.
' The dead fireman waa iden
tified as Paul F. Evans. 99.
Laramie, Wyo. The engineer
was identified as John Elsie,
62, Wheatridgf Colo. His con
dition was reported as critical
at a Greeley, Colo., 'hospital.
Evans was reported to have
either jumped or fallen from
the train as the flaming oil
splashed over the locomotive.
Elsie stuck to the controls of
the engine as the streamliner
raced through the flames and
on down the track and brought
it to a stop two miles from
the scene.
tary leader there.
During hla three day visit
to Japan Knowland has refused
to make any public statements
on controversial issue in U. S.
Far Eastern policy which he I
discussing with Asiatic offi
cials and American representatives.
Knowland Visits
Hokkaido Island
Tokyo (I B Sen" William T.
Knowland of California, Sen
ate Republican leader, today
visited U. S. Army and Air
Force ' installations on Hok
kaido, Japan's northernmost
island.
He is scheduled to fly to
Korea tomorrow for talks with
President Syngman Rhee and
American diplomatic and mill-
Hearings Set
Portland 0J.MIlk control
hearings will be held through
out Oregon next month to ex
amine all milk markets, the
State Milk Marketing tdmin
istratlon said today.
The hearings were ordered
by the Stat Board of Agri
culture under 'ta new Dolicv
of examinging'milk prices and
marketing conditions through
out the state twice yearly.
Hearing in Portland and for .
most of Zone 3 win be held
September 9. The rest of Zone
2, Marion and Polk counties,
will be covered by a hearing
September 8 at Salem.
The rest of the hearlna
schedule:
September 1, at Coos Bay
for southern half of Zone 1,
including Coos county and the
coastal sections of Lane and
Douglas counties.
606 Marine Vets
Arrive Saturday
San rriDclicalfl in..
U. S. . General A. E. Ander
son is due here Saturday with
608 veterans of the First Ma
rine Air Wing in Korea, in
cluding three Oregonlana.
in Oregon Marines u:
PfC . Benjamin J. Blanehant
Crescent.
T. Sgt. James O. Cason. Port.
land.
Sgt. Robert E. LeUar, Port
land. -
Ik
for LESS than
. ' . , e t ' ,
piy victim yuMy
Federal excise tax included. Easy forms.
VAILEY MOTOR COfiflPAMY
Center at Liberty St. Salem, Ore: