January 31, 1968 (12 pages)

y 4 Garren M. Stack Editor Divan Attic ‘Masterpieces * * Associated Press Writer windows and realize hopelessly, that somewhere out there, beyond the puddles and mist, somebody bored with daytime television has decided to rummage through the attic. And the art-experts know with ‘dread certainty what the rummager ; will find. It'san original. painting by Rembrandi! Or a chalice by Cellini, a * vice (EAMTMTS). called significant art. Most often, said Coe, people who bring in an art object want to know what it’s worth. But they won't get the answer from these two experts or from officials of most other art museums. “This is a job for a commercial appraiser,” explained Sickman. “All we can do is tell them what they've got, where it came from, perhaps who made it and ‘try to estimate its significance as art.” Coe is resigned to the fact that most people Have no conception of art. He doesn’t say this with a sneer. can relate similar. experiences in his specialty of Oriental art. The volume and variety of art objects which find their way to mu The average citizen has had little. or no contact with art.and thus no chance to learn anything about it, he said. One woman recently came into the gallery and proudly unveiled what Coe immediately recognized asan ordinary print ofa painting by a well-known 15th Century Italian seums around the country is noth ing short of incredible. Many museums have been forced to reserve acertain day of the week in which the staff does practically nothing but examine objects submitted by the public. Most-of it turns-out to be quite ‘ ordinary work, some worthless junk. Only a tiny fraction could be 2B artist. But she insisted it was an original by Raphael, ‘the famous Italian painter who came along a genera 7WO MINUTES BIBLE knows that with brimming est revelation of all time. He was. health and “good fortune,” comes divinely commissioned to proclaim. the tendency to forget our need of ; the glorious all-sufficiency of Christ's ‘Him, while -infirmity causes us to redemptive work, God’s offer of sal. lean harder and to pray more and vation by free grace to all who trust . this is where our spiritual power in Christ and their, heavenly posi-. lies, Every believer should acknowl. tion. blessings and prospect. cdge this and say with Paul: Lest he should become puffed up . “Most gladly therefore will I by the glory of these great truths. . rather glory in my infirmities. that God gate him what he calls “a! . the power of Christ may rest: upon thorn in the flesh.” an aggravating me. Therefore [ take pleasure in physical infirmity of some sort. “For infirmities. for when Tam weak. _this thing.” he says, “TE besought the then am T strong” (Vers. 9.10) . — Lord thrice, that it: might: depart “And He said unto me. My grace made perfect in weakness” (Ver 9). How right God was! Every Chris Infirmities of the flesh are common even to God's choicest saints. What satisfaction there is. then, in just. believing God's AVord: grace tis sufficient-for “Aly thee, for My strength is wtade perfect in ness." tention. He could have saved his A footehigh silver trophy was presented the captain and créw of breath. The woman fixed him with a the Coral Sea on behalf of the frosty glare and marched out with master and crew of the “Loyal the irrevocable pronouncement: Fortunes’’ which ran agroundon “I have a Raphael.” Pratas Reef 170 miles south ifie however Not all museum callers, Kong. Hong Of just are Many are this intractable. On Nov, 6, 1967 the Coral Sea curious about what they've got, acwas enroute to Hong Kong when vept the expert’s word and_ leave . She received the distress signal sail’ 453." with thanks. ° + Sickman admitted-;with:a_smile “from weak the freighter, and lifted that the museum has yet to uncover the crew off the ship by helicopter the following morning. its first Rembrandt. Following the 24-hour ordeal But it has turned up a painting by the French artist Eugene Boudin, -the stricken freighter’s crew several by George C. Bingham, spent the night aboard the car19th Century American painter, ‘rier and. returned to Hong Kong and some outstanding examples. of vo Oriental art. For experts like Sickman and -becoming a serious collector. Said-Sickman:Coe, the thrill of discovering a gen-~ “When we can show somebody uinely meaningful piece is nearly matched by finding somebody who how. to tell the difference between is really interested in learning about a fine thing ofits kind and a rather art and starting him on the way. to ordinary one; we've done our job.” By FRAN HADDOCK POWER PERFECTED IN WEAKNESS To Paul was committed the great-. tian vious details which proved his conCoral Sea, Ask Your}: Home Advisor BY CORNELIUS R. STAM PRES. BEREAN BIBLE SOCIETY CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60635 is suflicient for thee; My strength is Grass Valley, participated in the rescue of 37 Hong Kong Chinese sailors from a grounded Liberian freighter while serving inthe Western Pacific aboard uon later. : the attack aircraft carrier USS obout pointed Coe patiently tor James B. Roth examine a tortoise shell box whose owner had asked for information on its artistic merit. Sickman,a-distinguished_gentleman of gray hair and quiet manner, Lord kiew better: than Paul what Charles J, Butler of Rt. 1, City, assistant director Ralph T. Coe; left, and conserva ness, I’m afraid,” sighed Laurence was best for-him: USS CORAL SEA — Electrician’s Mate Third Class James A. Tryon, USN, nephew of AT THE NELSON GALLERY of Art in Kansas Sickman, director of Kansas City’s Nelson Gallery of Art and Atkins Museum. ‘Sickman and Ralph T. Coe, the gallery's curator of paintings and sculpture, wouldn't twitch an eyebrow if someone wheeled a stuffed elephant through the door. They've seen everything else. Coe, a ruddy-cheeked, friendly man, can recall the day in which he dealt with no less than 45 inquiries to examine paintings or other art : : objects. (IP Gor, 12:8) 7 -But the at BROOKLYN, N.Y. — LieutenHe will undergo from two to four weeks of individual combat ant Erik M. Ingram, USA, was training and then, after leave at recently assigned to the Inforhome, will report to his first mation Office, Headquarters, Eastern Area, Military Traffic Marine Corps Assignment. Management and Terminal Ser Whatever it is, it will wind up sooner or later on the art museum director's desk. The experts do what they can té discourage this unsolicited trade, but they know it’s like trying to turn back the. Johnstown Flood. “It’s an-integral part of the busi —— t= recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot here. Ming Dynasty vase, or . .:. from me" * SAN DIEGO — Marine Private the following day. The Coral Sea is now operatGary L. Williams, son of Mr. with the U. S, Seventh Fleet ing Osie Williams of 653 Whiting, Grass Valley, and Mrs, Frances in the Gulf of Tonkin off the C. Williams of 66660 Newport, coast of North Vietnam. Commerce City, Colo., was graduated from eight weeks of KANSAS CITY (AP)— Directors and curators of aft museums can grow to hate rainy days. They gaze out their office THE * Our Servicemen By DON REEDER WITH * * For answers to Home Economics questions, contact your home advisor. : Q. I have trouble cleaning soap residue from the ceramic tile around the shower, What do you suggest? A. Combine 1/2 cup water softener with several tablespoons of mild abrasive household cleanser. Add 1 cup hot water. Mix the solution and with a stiff nylon brush, scrub the tile well. (Nylon bristles do not soften when wet.) When the tile is clean, rinse and dry. A coat of cream wax on the clean ceramic tile will make it easier to maintain. Q. Would you recommend washing draw draperies? A, If the draperies have a French pleated heading with a stiffening of crinoline, it would be unwise to launder them, Crinoline does not hold up well when laundered. However, if the heading is shirred or if the stiffening is removable, you could launder the drap Lt. Ingram, a recent graduate of the Army’s Transportation Officer Candidate School at Fort Eustic, Va., is the Special Projects Officer for the Information Office, which publishes a command newspaper, handles press relations and is the speech writing center for the command. With headquarters in Brooklyn, N.Y., EAMTMTS .is one of two subordinate commands of the Military Traffic Management and Terminal Service, a tri-service staffed agency responsible for operating military ocean terminals and controlling passenger and cargo movements for all military services in the Eastern and Midwestern portions of the United States. A graduate of Sacramento State College, Lt. Ingram entered the Army in January 1967 and received his commission in December, He is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Merris T. Ingram of 520 Alta Street, Grass Valley, California. U.S. AIR FORCES, ThailandTechnical Sergeant Donald W. Launius, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O. Launius of Grass Valley, Calif., is on duty with the 4258th Strategic Wing at U-Tapao Royal Thai AFB, Thailand, eries, Before you launder Sergeant Launius, a Strategic draperies, ask yourself how ~ Air Command aircraft maintenyou will iron them, Very large ance technician, supports B-52 draperies may be fifficult to Stratofortress bombers which iron and it may be difficult daily attack Viet Cong targets to det them to hang evenly and KC-135 Stratotankers which afterwards, . provide aerial refueling to Q. Is there anyway Ican brighten my aluminum pots that have darkened? A. Yes, there are several meth fighter; bomber and reconnaissance aircraft conducting the air war over Vietnam. The sergeant was assigned at Beale AFB, Calif., before arriv ods, You can cook an acid ing in Thailand. food such as. rhubarb, tomaHe served during the Korean toes or tart apples in the pots, War, ‘ The foods are deible and safe. Sergeant Launius attended Or you-can boil a solution of Benton High School and com1 tablespoon vinegar per 1 pleted requirements for his diquart of water in the pan for ploma after entering the Air ‘10 minutes, Avoid letting salty .Force. He has also studied at foods or liquids stand in alumYuba City College, Marysville, inum pots or pans as this may Calif, pit the metal. His wife, Sharon, is the daughter of Mrs, Mary Reynolds of Q. I like to use the instant Fairfield, Maine. minced onion, but most of my recipes call for the fresh product. How much instant onBedding Manufactureres has ion should I substitute for set up a series of standard fresh? sizes to which bedding manA, One tablespoon of instant ufacturers are conforming. minced onion is equal to: one The queen size is 60 inches small onion chopped. .wide; a king size bed is 76 inches wide. Both can be obQ. What's the difference between tained in regular length (75 a queen size and a king size inches) or king-length (80 inbed? . A. The National Association of ch = s

y 4 Garren M. Stack Editor Divan Attic ‘Masterpieces * * Associated Press Writer windows and realize hopelessly, that somewhere out there, beyond the puddles and mist, somebody bored with daytime television has decided to rummage through the attic. And the art-experts know with ‘dread certainty what the rummager ; will find. It'san original. painting by Rembrandi! Or a chalice by Cellini, a * vice (EAMTMTS). called significant art. Most often, said Coe, people who bring in an art object want to know what it’s worth. But they won't get the answer from these two experts or from officials of most other art museums. “This is a job for a commercial appraiser,” explained Sickman. “All we can do is tell them what they've got, where it came from, perhaps who made it and ‘try to estimate its significance as art.” Coe is resigned to the fact that most people Have no conception of art. He doesn’t say this with a sneer. can relate similar. experiences in his specialty of Oriental art. The volume and variety of art objects which find their way to mu The average citizen has had little. or no contact with art.and thus no chance to learn anything about it, he said. One woman recently came into the gallery and proudly unveiled what Coe immediately recognized asan ordinary print ofa painting by a well-known 15th Century Italian seums around the country is noth ing short of incredible. Many museums have been forced to reserve acertain day of the week in which the staff does practically nothing but examine objects submitted by the public. Most-of it turns-out to be quite ‘ ordinary work, some worthless junk. Only a tiny fraction could be 2B artist. But she insisted it was an original by Raphael, ‘the famous Italian painter who came along a genera 7WO MINUTES BIBLE knows that with brimming est revelation of all time. He was. health and “good fortune,” comes divinely commissioned to proclaim. the tendency to forget our need of ; the glorious all-sufficiency of Christ's ‘Him, while -infirmity causes us to redemptive work, God’s offer of sal. lean harder and to pray more and vation by free grace to all who trust . this is where our spiritual power in Christ and their, heavenly posi-. lies, Every believer should acknowl. tion. blessings and prospect. cdge this and say with Paul: Lest he should become puffed up . “Most gladly therefore will I by the glory of these great truths. . rather glory in my infirmities. that God gate him what he calls “a! . the power of Christ may rest: upon thorn in the flesh.” an aggravating me. Therefore [ take pleasure in physical infirmity of some sort. “For infirmities.. for when Tam weak. _this thing.” he says, “TE besought the then am T strong” (Vers. 9.10) . — Lord thrice, that it: might: depart “And He said unto me. My grace made perfect in weakness” (Ver 9). How right God was! Every Chris Infirmities of the flesh are common even to God's choicest saints. What satisfaction there is. then, in just. believing God's AVord: grace tis sufficient-for “Aly thee, for My strength is wtade perfect in ness." tention. He could have saved his A footehigh silver trophy was presented the captain and créw of breath. The woman fixed him with a the Coral Sea on behalf of the frosty glare and marched out with master and crew of the “Loyal the irrevocable pronouncement: Fortunes’’ which ran agroundon “I have a Raphael.” Pratas Reef 170 miles south ifie however Not all museum callers, Kong. Hong Of just are Many are this intractable. On Nov, 6, 1967 the Coral Sea curious about what they've got, acwas enroute to Hong Kong when vept the expert’s word and_ leave . She received the distress signal sail’ 453." with thanks. ° + Sickman admitted-;with:a_smile “from weak the freighter, and lifted that the museum has yet to uncover the crew off the ship by helicopter the following morning. its first Rembrandt. Following the 24-hour ordeal But it has turned up a painting by the French artist Eugene Boudin, -the stricken freighter’s crew several by George C. Bingham, spent the night aboard the car19th Century American painter, ‘rier and. returned to Hong Kong and some outstanding examples. of vo Oriental art. For experts like Sickman and -becoming a serious collector. Said-Sickman:Coe, the thrill of discovering a gen-~ “When we can show somebody uinely meaningful piece is nearly matched by finding somebody who how. to tell the difference between is really interested in learning about a fine thing ofits kind and a rather art and starting him on the way. to ordinary one; we've done our job.” By FRAN HADDOCK POWER PERFECTED IN WEAKNESS To Paul was committed the great-. tian vious details which proved his conCoral Sea, Ask Your}: Home Advisor BY CORNELIUS R. STAM PRES. BEREAN BIBLE SOCIETY CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60635 is suflicient for thee; My strength is Grass Valley, participated in the rescue of 37 Hong Kong Chinese sailors from a grounded Liberian freighter while serving inthe Western Pacific aboard uon later. : the attack aircraft carrier USS obout pointed Coe patiently tor James B. Roth examine a tortoise shell box whose owner had asked for information on its artistic merit. Sickman,a-distinguished_gentleman of gray hair and quiet manner,

Lord kiew better: than Paul what Charles J, Butler of Rt. 1, City, assistant director Ralph T. Coe; left, and conserva ness, I’m afraid,” sighed Laurence was best for-him: USS CORAL SEA — Electrician’s Mate Third Class James A. Tryon, USN, nephew of AT THE NELSON GALLERY of Art in Kansas Sickman, director of Kansas City’s Nelson Gallery of Art and Atkins Museum. ‘Sickman and Ralph T. Coe, the gallery's curator of paintings and sculpture, wouldn't twitch an eyebrow if someone wheeled a stuffed elephant through the door. They've seen everything else. Coe, a ruddy-cheeked, friendly man, can recall the day in which he dealt with no less than 45 inquiries to examine paintings or other art : : objects. (IP Gor, 12:8) 7 -But the at BROOKLYN, N.Y. — LieutenHe will undergo from two to four weeks of individual combat ant Erik M. Ingram, USA, was training and then, after leave at recently assigned to the Inforhome, will report to his first mation Office, Headquarters, Eastern Area, Military Traffic Marine Corps Assignment. Management and Terminal Ser Whatever it is, it will wind up sooner or later on the art museum director's desk. The experts do what they can té discourage this unsolicited trade, but they know it’s like trying to turn back the. Johnstown Flood. “It’s an-integral part of the busi —— t= recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot here. Ming Dynasty vase, or . .:. from me" * SAN DIEGO — Marine Private the following day. The Coral Sea is now operatGary L. Williams, son of Mr. with the U. S, Seventh Fleet ing Osie Williams of 653 Whiting, Grass Valley, and Mrs, Frances in the Gulf of Tonkin off the C. Williams of 66660 Newport, coast of North Vietnam. Commerce City, Colo., was graduated from eight weeks of KANSAS CITY (AP)— Directors and curators of aft museums can grow to hate rainy days. They gaze out their office THE * Our Servicemen By DON REEDER WITH * * For answers to Home Economics questions, contact your home advisor. : Q. I have trouble cleaning soap residue from the ceramic tile around the shower, What do you suggest? A. Combine 1/2 cup water softener with several tablespoons of mild abrasive household cleanser. Add 1 cup hot water. Mix the solution and with a stiff nylon brush, scrub the tile well. (Nylon bristles do not soften when wet.) When the tile is clean, rinse and dry. A coat of cream wax on the clean ceramic tile will make it easier to maintain. Q. Would you recommend washing draw draperies? A, If the draperies have a French pleated heading with a stiffening of crinoline, it would be unwise to launder them, Crinoline does not hold up well when laundered. However, if the heading is shirred or if the stiffening is removable, you could launder the drap Lt. Ingram, a recent graduate of the Army’s Transportation Officer Candidate School at Fort Eustic, Va., is the Special Projects Officer for the Information Office, which publishes a command newspaper, handles press relations and is the speech writing center for the command. With headquarters in Brooklyn, N.Y., EAMTMTS .is one of two subordinate commands of the Military Traffic Management and Terminal Service, a tri-service staffed agency responsible for operating military ocean terminals and controlling passenger and cargo movements for all military services in the Eastern and Midwestern portions of the United States. A graduate of Sacramento State College, Lt. Ingram entered the Army in January 1967 and received his commission in December, He is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Merris T. Ingram of 520 Alta Street, Grass Valley, California. U.S. AIR FORCES, ThailandTechnical Sergeant Donald W. Launius, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O. Launius of Grass Valley, Calif., is on duty with the 4258th Strategic Wing at U-Tapao Royal Thai AFB, Thailand, eries, Before you launder Sergeant Launius, a Strategic draperies, ask yourself how ~ Air Command aircraft maintenyou will iron them, Very large ance technician, supports B-52 draperies may be fifficult to Stratofortress bombers which iron and it may be difficult daily attack Viet Cong targets to det them to hang evenly and KC-135 Stratotankers which afterwards, . provide aerial refueling to Q. Is there anyway Ican brighten my aluminum pots that have darkened? A. Yes, there are several meth fighter; bomber and reconnaissance aircraft conducting the air war over Vietnam. The sergeant was assigned at Beale AFB, Calif., before arriv ods, You can cook an acid ing in Thailand. food such as. rhubarb, tomaHe served during the Korean toes or tart apples in the pots, War, ‘ The foods are deible and safe. Sergeant Launius attended Or you-can boil a solution of Benton High School and com1 tablespoon vinegar per 1 pleted requirements for his diquart of water in the pan for ploma after entering the Air ‘10 minutes, Avoid letting salty .Force. He has also studied at foods or liquids stand in alumYuba City College, Marysville, inum pots or pans as this may Calif, pit the metal. His wife, Sharon, is the daughter of Mrs, Mary Reynolds of Q. I like to use the instant Fairfield, Maine. minced onion, but most of my recipes call for the fresh product. How much instant onBedding Manufactureres has ion should I substitute for set up a series of standard fresh? sizes to which bedding manA, One tablespoon of instant ufacturers are conforming. minced onion is equal to: one The queen size is 60 inches small onion chopped. .wide; a king size bed is 76 inches wide. Both can be obQ. What's the difference between tained in regular length (75 a queen size and a king size inches) or king-length (80 inbed? . A. The National Association of ch = s