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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1954)
Friday, February 12, 1954 Junior Women Set Spring Style Show oiLVERTON At a recent meeting of the Junior Woman's club at the home of Mm Fnon Durschmidt, the members ac cepted an invitation to attend the meeting of the senior Wom an! club when the state presi dent of the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs, Mrs. Marion T. Weatherford of Arlington, was iae complimented guest. There was a budget meeting of the junior women members with members of Jaycee-Ettes for the purpose of considering the cost and preparations for the Siilverton Centennial 'Acquocade" ior me urst ween in August. 1954. Mrs. Bill Duncan, Mrs. w. u. scarin and Mrs. Bob Sites re serving on the committee. Mrs. Jean Piroutek and Mrs. Bob Sites volunteered to appear as institutional representatives of me junior high age Girl Scouts troop being sponsored by the club. "Signs of the Times" is to be the theme of the annual fashion show of the Junior Woman's club, Mrs. James Ekman as gen eral chairman and manager. The models selected for the show met Tuesday evening at the Palace theater for general Instructions from Mrs. Ekman. The show is to be Wednesday evening, March 31, at the Palace theater. Mrs. Ekman has announced the personnel of a number of her committees. In charge of the women's ward robe committee are Mrs. Gale Stevens, Mrs. Eugene Dur schmidt, Mrs. Kenneth Olson, Mrs. Ross Avery, Mrs. Milt Baum and Miss Bonnie Operud. W. 0. Scarth is to look after the wardrobe for the men. Pro gram committee chairman is Mrs. Fred Frick, assisted by Mrs. Edwin Hinonen. Award committee chairman will be Mrs. Martin Kasscbaum. Men to be in charge of the sound truck are Ronald Syron and Wallie Flagcr. Silver Anniversary MT. ANGEL Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Page of Portland cele brated their silver wedding an niversary at a reception Sunday i at the Page home in Portland. Mrs. Page, the former Miss Eve lyn Barr, is the daughter of Mrs. Leo Barr, and sister of Mrs. Emil Wolf and Mrs. Ivo Bauman of this city. Orchids were used as decora tions about the rooms, having been brought from Hawaii by the honor guests who had returned from a two month visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hank Ehleringer in Hawaii. Mrs. Emil Wolf poured at the reception, and Mrs. Ivo Bauman, Miss Phyllis Wolf and Mrs. Phil ip Varley (Lorctta Barr) assisted about the rooms. Mrs. Louis Gchring, a daughter of the Pages, acted as hostess. . Those from ML Angel who at tended the reception were Mrs. Leo Barr, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Wolf and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ivo Bauman and family. Family Dinner MT. ANGEL Mrs. William Conrad was hostess at a family gathering and dinner Sunday at her home, the occasion, her 87th birthday anniversary which she observed on Wednesday, Febru ary 10. Present were her son-in-law and daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schmitz and children Marie, Bcrnicc. Ruth, Joseph and Phyllis Schmitz of Lebanon. Mrs. Conrad was also feted with a birthday party recently arranged by her neighbors and given at the home of Mrs. Fred Baumgartncr. Those present were Mrs. Conrad, Mrs. John Diehl, Miss Elizabeth Keber, Mrs. Caro line Wolf, Mrs. Otto Wellman, Mrs. Leo Barr, Mrs. Charles Pcrsyn, Miss Helen Redding, Mrs. Conrad Schmaltz, Miss Olive Schmitz and Mr. and Mrs. Fran cis Redding of Wondburn. AL Juniors Meet MT. ANGEL The American Legion auxiliary juniors met Sat urday afternoon in the LeRion hall. Junior chairman, Mrs. Har old Bourbonnais, was in ch-'ge. Presiding at the meeting was Mary Lou Bockclman, chairman; Barba Bocrelman, secretary treasurer; Joan Smith, chaplain, and Diane Bourbonnais, histor ian. The junior; gave a donation to the March of Dimes fund. Twenty juniors were in attend ance. Mrs. Vincent Smith led the group sinking, and lessons in folk dancing were taught by Mrs. Helen Pcrrillo. Following the meeting, re freshments were served. Greet ings were extended to Patty Smith who was observing her birthday anniversary that day. SII.VF.RTON The women of (he Abiqua Ladies Social club met Tuesday, all day, with no host noon luncheon, at the home WHY SUFFER? USE SCKAEFER'S CORN REMEDY af C No re,ief' X3C No pay SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE Onrn Dailv 7:30 A. M. S P. M. Sundays. 9 A. M. 4 P. M. 135 V f nmmerrial rhnne 3-5137 Neil Verbeck assisting. Thirteen i menmers were present and three visitors, Miss Maude Simmons, airs, urviue bowers and Mrs, L. W, Cooper. The retiring president, Mrs. Clyde. Staiger, was presented wun a gilt from the club mem bers. The afternoon was spent socially. Mr., Mrs. Porter Anniversary Feted SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs Frank Porter (Bessie Benson) of Seaside, for many years local residents, were feted on the oc casion of their 25th wedding an niversary at a reception Sun day afternoon, at the MWA-RNA hall in Silverton. Fellow mem bers of the Silverton Grange were hosts. Mr. ad Mrs. Ralnh Mulkev of Silverton were attendants for the Porters at both the wedding at the Silverton Methodist church and the silver observ ance, Sunday. More than 100 guests greeted the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Porter have one daughter, Mrs. Lois Prate, and a grandson of Seaside, who were unable to attend the anniversary. Assisting were an aunt of Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Nels Langsev, and her two daughters, the Misses Bernice and Wilma Langsev of Silverton. Presiding at the urns were the mothers of the couple, Mrs. Josie Mires of Silverton and Mrs. Clarence Starr of Salem. The tables and rooms were ar ranged by Miss Nellie Cavender, Mrs. Carl Specht and Mrs. Earl Meyer. Mrs. Charles Meyer and Mrs. Otto A. Dahl were in charge of kitchen plans and directed the serving. Cutting the 'wed ding cake were Mrs. Martin Han nan and Mrs. Ben Gifford. Dinner for Visitor MT. ANGEL Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kimlinger entertaiined at dinner Tuesday at their home to compliment their nephew, the Rev. Lambert Meder of St Bom- face parish, San Francisco. Also present were his cousins, Mrs. Percy Traviss and Mrs. George Gieloha of Portland, and Mrs. Norbert Kimlinger. Father Lam bert is also a cousin of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Meissner. Father Lambert is at present preaching mission at the Im maculate Conception church t Shaw. Father Lambert, who is a Franciscan priest, is stationed in San Francisco, but spends most of his time giving missions in various parts of the country. While I ere he also visited at the St. Mary's parish, and Mount Angel abbey and seminary. SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Simmons Jr. (Carolyn Kaufman) are being felicitated on the birth of a daughter. Elaine Ruth, at Silverton hos pital, February 6. She is a sis ter of Paul and Jan. Grandpar ents are Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Kauf man and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Simmons of Central Howell, and the maternal great-grandmother, Mrs. J. N. Bach of Fairbury, Ill Mrs. Anna Boline of Salem and Mr- and Mrs. Edward A. Ham mer. Pope Continues To Improve VATICAN CITY (UP)-Vatican sources reported still further im provement in Pope Pius XII's con dition today. It was exactly one week ago that the pope was reported in a weak ened stale, but his progress to ward recovery from gastritis has continued unabated since then, ac cording to the announcements. Official Vatican sources said the pope, while still weak as a result of his semiliquid diet, now stays out of bed for a longer period. The pope was said to be eating much better ana improving aay i by day." ' The 77-year-old pontiff again was unable to say mass and it was recited by Jesuit Father Josef iicnarix at a poname auar Drougni the Buttovilc Fire Insurance com into the papal bedroom. pany during the 58th annual mem- Ibcrs' meeting held recently in .... - r I Woodburn. He succeeds George S. Ullman. Coon in totxtEfctEKt For Congressman Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I Goffin of Shaw was elected lo me Rep. Sam Coon, Baker Renub- board. Holdover members in ad lican, and Albert C. Ullman. Baker , dition to the new president and Democrat, will run for nomination ; vice-president are Fred Denlel of as congressman from Eastern Ore-' Aurora and Otto Wellman of Mt. gon in the May primary election, j Angel. Both announced their candi-1 dacies Thursday, and Ullman said , TOM MAIIONEY he would make the Hells Canvon : SEEKS Jl'DUKMIII' Dam issue the big one in his cam- i PORTLAND il'Pi Former paign. Slate Sen. Thomas R. Mahoney, a . Democrat, said today he would be- There are more than 20.MO re- come a candidate for the nonparti corded earthquakes on earth in a san nfifce of circuit judge in the vcar. ' prnhate division. Capitol Pest American Legion Valentine Sweetheart Dancing Party 8:30 P. M., Friday February 12 Major Social Event of the Legionnaires featuring entertainment by the "Chorleers" end an excellent orchestra. Food and Other Refreshments TICKETS ON SALE AT STEVENS & SON, JEWELERS and THE AMERICAN LEGION HALL 2650 South Commercial Street Plaques fo Two Editors Keep Oregon Green will pre sent awaras oi merit to the edi tors and publishers of Salem's two daily newspapers, Charles A. Sprague of the Oregon States man, and Bernard Mainwaring of the Capital Journal, at a meeting of the Portland chapter of the Society of American Foresters at the Marion Hotel Monday night The plaques are being present ed for meritorious and outstand ing service in the prevention of man-caused forest fires. State Forester George Spaur will make the presentation to Sprague and presenting the plaque to Main waring will be Dean Paul M. Dunn who heads the school of forestry at Oregon State College. Monday night's meeting in Sa lem will be a dinner affair and is scheduled at 6:45 p.m. It is the first meeting of the chapter held in Salem in five years. Speaking at the meeting will be Charles A. Sprague. who is chairman of the bureau of land management board here and Mar ion county chairman for Keep Or egon Green. His subject will be "Economic Patterns in Oregon Forestry." All foresters are invited to at tend the meeting and taking res ervations for the affair is Bill Hughes of the Oregon State For estry department. MUngel Vets' Anniversary MT. ANGEL Plans to observe the birthday anniversary of the Mt. Angel Legion and Auxiliary on March 23, was discussed at the separate meetings held Tues day evening. Mrs. Fred Lucht was appointed to arrange for a speaker and program. A feature of the Tuesday eve ning meeting was the benefit March of Dimes auction which netted $25 for the Polio fund. Articles donated by members were auctioned by Peter Gores, assisted by Mrs. R. T. Bisenius, auxiliary president, and Com mander Gene Hoffer. A late supper followed by an evening of games was enjoyed after the auction. A pot-luck supper will precede the next scheduled meetings of the Legion and Auxiliary on Feb. 23, starting at 6:30 o'clock, in the Legion Memorial building. Mrs. Peter Gores is arranging for the showing of three films sponsored by the Cancer Society. Auxiliary President Mrs. Bi senius reported on the district conference held Sunday, and stated that the local group was awarded the membership quota citation, and credit for the large membership of 104 members was given to Mrs. Gores and Mrs. Ray Ruschcr. The president awarded the prize donated by District President Frances Grund to Mrs. Gores. Mrs. Harold Bourbonnais re ported on the meeting of the Juniors held at the Legion hall Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Cletus Butsch, American ism chairman, stated that she had contacted the schools re garding the Americanism Essay. Commander Gene Hoffer pre- sioca at tne fosi meeting nciu the same evening. Fred Lucht gave a report on the District 2 conference held in Silverton. The next Marion County Council meeting is scheduled for Friday, Feb. 12. and all delegates and as many members arc asked to attend the meeting wnicn win be at Mill City. The sick com mittee reported that Comrad Denis Fennimorc has returned home from the Veterans hospital, Portland. Butreville Ins. Co. Elects New Leader Wnnrthurn Martin Rostvold of Monitor, was elected president of the board 22 years ago. Howard C. Belton of Canby was named vice-president and Fred THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon S-Year-Olds Go Fishing, And Get Lost Two shivering young fisher men who disobeyed their moth ers were only too happy to get an assist from police Wednes day to find (heir way back home, Timothy Daley, 276 North 14th street, and Pat Burke, 210 North 14th, wanted to go fishing but were told they couldn't. That wasn't enough to stop the 5-year-old Izaak Waltons, however, and they stepped out into the world on their own, looking for a likely spot for some angling. A couple hours later along about noon time the young fish ermen began to get a little hun gry and were ready to set out for home but where was home? They didn't know and home did not know where they were eith er. After a search of the neigh borhood, anxious mothers call ed police. Four patrol cars went to the area and began searching (he streets and alleys and about 2:45 an officer found them a good 10 blocks from home near Shclton Ditch and 14th street. No fish, Pat and Tim reported. But then they were hungry enough to eat most anything by lhat time. There'll probably be no more fishing trips for those two until they get this area better map' ped so a feller can find hit way home again. Scouts Invested At Silverton SILVERTON The Silverton Boy Scout Troop No. 113 of which W. 0. Scarth is Scoutmaster, held a Tenderfoot Investiture cere mony, Tuesday evening in the Scout room of the Washington Irving building. Wade Bentson, Darrell Mc Clure and Foter Drownc directed the ceremonials. Invested as Ten derfoot Boy Scouts were John Skirvin, Douglas Strom, Vincent Shults and Thomas Schmidt. A parent of each youngster was giv en the honor of presenting and pinning the insignia on his own soft. The color guard was furnished by the Flaming Arrow patrol and the group also won extra merits for having the largest number of parents in attendance. Following the closing friend ship circle, a regular board of re view was held for those Scouts who will receive merit badges of advancement at the next Court of Honor to he held at Hazel Green, Tuesdan, Feb. 16, at 8 o' clock p.m. ' The board of review includes Austin B. Sanfnrd, chairman; John Bowman, William Workman, William Antis, Al Rasmusscn, Charles Jones and W. O. Scarth, Scoutmaster. DALLAS LICENSE TESTS DALLAS A driver's license examiner will be on duty in Dal-1 las Wednesday, Fch. 17, at 403 j E. Salem Rd. between 9 a.m. and 1 4 p.m. I OUR ANNUAL WOOL SHIRT EVENT Over 400 Beautiful 100 Wool Shirts in the Most Popular Patterns: Such as: Shadow Plaids - Tallersall Checks - Tarlan Plaids - some solids. Regular values lo $11.95 priced for this event only: $495 Buy Now While There Is a Complete Selection or Siies! Open All Day Saturday Kay Woolen Mill Store 260 S. 12tb "The street the trains run on" OREGON TREES TO PHILIPPINES A bundle of Port Orford cedars and Ponderosa pines from the Oregon state forest nursery Friday started a journey to the Philippine Islands, where they will be presented to Presi dent Ramon Magsaysay. Taking the trees will be James Clinton (left) who is going to the Philippines to assist in setting up a civil service program there. Gov. Paul Patterson (right) is shown presenting the trees to Clinton. In the center is George Spaur, state forester for Oregon, who sent planting instruc tions with the trees. Clinton Will Trees to Philippines Trees from Oregon soon will be growing in the Philippine Is lands- Next week President Ramon Magsaysay of the Philippine Re public will receive a bundle of Port Orford cedars and ponder osa pines from James C. Clinton of Salem, going to that country to accept a position with Louis J. Kroeger and Associates of Ma nila. Gov. Paul Patterson, who is chairman of Oregon's state board of forestry, this week handed the bundle containing the 50 cedars and 50 pine secdings to Clinton and commented that the small trees were an Arbor Day gift KEIZER Student Council meet ings were held for grade four through eight at 9:15 a.m. and grades one through four at 9:30 a.m. on Tuesday, February 9. Grade one through four elected their officers for the last half of the year. They are: President, Allen Franz; Vice-president, Bob bie May; secretary, Christine Groat; hall monitor, Judy Larson, The seventh and eighth grades held an assembly on Wednesday, Feb. 10 at 1 p.m. On Friday, Feb. 12, Valentine parties under the sponsorship of the PTA were held in all rooms. oil- ..,U I ,-..UL. 1- held a skating party In place of the Valentine party. PTA mothers and seventh and eighth grade teachers were the chaperons. Mrs. Nellie Richards of 295 W. Chemawa road returnee last week from a trip to California. She left last November and spent the past months in Pasadena, Long Beach, Van Nuy and San Pedro, Calif. Mrs. Richards visited relatives and friends while gone. Her health is much improved. A surprise awaited her on her return. Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead had com pletely redecorated her home. The monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary society of Faith Lutheran church was held Thursday evening. Feb. 4. at the home of Mrs. Oscar Phillips on Crater St., with the president, Mrs. Gordon Gettis. in charge. Af ter the regular business meeting, Roger Ritchcy showed the group a movie of Christian educational centers in Japan. Those present were: Mrs. Harry Goodrich, Mrs. James Lakic, Mrs. Lawrence Bag ger. Mrs. Hcmmcr, Mrs. Gordon Gettis. Mrs. Harold Swenby, Mrs. Bill Espiin. Mrs. Elvida Haugstad, Mrs. Gertrude Moen, Mrs. Oscar Bjerko. Mrs. Waldo Carlson, Mrs. Grace Carlson, Mrs. Roger Morse, Mrs. P. R. Caulklns, Mrs. Sam Braff. Mrs. James Walker, Mrs. (iaylord llibbs, Rev. and Mrs. Hnlmqiiist. and the hostess, Mrs. Oscar Phillips. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Phillips, with Miss Bonnie Espiin assisting. Keizer Deliver from the people of Oregon to the rnuippines. Accompanying the trees is a letter from State Forester George Spaur giving planting instruc tions. Oregon's forestry depart ment said that both the cedar and pine, famous for their wood and beauty here, should grow well in the higher elevations of the north Philippine Islands. The seedlings are two years old. Clinton, who recently resigned as director of the state civil serv ice here, left Salem Friday for the Philippines. In that country he is to aid in setting up a civil service program. Mrs. Clinton and the couple's three children accompanied him on the journey, which is to be made by air to Manila. When the trees are planted in the PhlllDines it will e the sixth place that seedlings from the Oregon state forest nursery have been planted. Previously trees from the nursery have gone to Guam, Japan, French Moroc co, Hawaii and England. Department Moves To New Courthouse The agricultural and conserva tion office, formerly known as the Production and Marketing Admin istration, has moved from its of- 2!,'" .. 5rf"unl.?uLler: minal building to its new offices in the basement of the new Court house, according to W. M. Tate, chairman of the Marion County ASC committee. The office handles agriculture conservation programs, commod ity price supports, and wheat al lotments. The new office is in room 68 of the basement. Edgar W. Smith New Army Civilian Aide WASHINGTON IJH Oregon's civilian aide to Secretary of the Army Stevens will be Edgar W. Smith, Portland businessman. Sen. Cordon R-Orcl said he had been advised of Smith's appoint ment to the honorary, unsalaried position. It will be a two-year term. A similar aide is named for each state. The aide is to help achieve mu tual understanding between the Army and the public. Estimated coal reserves of Can- 1 1 ada total S3 carloads for every ' person in the country. ' Mew Low Prices! Famous Westinghouse Laundromat and Clothes Dryer IB Offer Yeater Appliance Co. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 375 Ch.mekeU Phone 3-4311 Cubs Honored At Sweet Home SWEET HOME The Cub Scout Pack 31 Charter for the year 1954 was presented to the institutional representative, Clif ford Dewey, by District Scout executive, Ken Juhy, at the an nual Blue and Gold banquet held here recently. The sponsoring institution tor the pack is the Long st Parent-Teacher Associa tion. Mr. Dewey presented the adult leader in the pack with the 1954 registration cards. Rev. Thomp- son gave tne invocation for tha banquet which preceded the spe cial ceremonies. Among other highlights of the banquet was the presentation of a trophy to Hobart McQueary, retiring committee chairman, by LeRoy Schroeder, who for the past four years had served as Cubmaster of the pack Achievement awards received during the evening went to Charles Alcorn, Wolf Badge and Gold arrow; Ronald Hipp, Wolf silver arrow; and Paul Carroll, Bear Badge. Service stars were presented for den mothers and cubs bv Cubmaster Roy Eames. Den mothers who received stars were Mrs. Hobart "McQueary, four years service; Mrs. Altha Carrol, two years service Mrs. Ralph Smith, one year scryicc, and Mrs. Grace Dewey, one year service. Boys receiving service stars were Loran Nesheim. Richard Kastberg, Jack Gilchrist, Ronnie Dean Smith, Harold Hall, Tim othy McQueary, Steven Johnson, Denis Salher, Roger Keyser (2 yr. and 1 yr.) Ronald Hipp, Ken neth Mulkins, Clifford Kneale, Daryle Davis, Glen Armstrong, Ronald Keyser, (2 yr. and 3 vr.). Roy Vallad, Alfred Bagley, James Robertson, Mike Whitcraft, Dar roll Murphy, Paul Carroll, Greg ory Moss, Darroll Santeson and John French Two boys were inducted Into the Cubs and received Bobcat awards. They are Gary Cleveland and Jerry Lewis. Richard Renoud received his den Chief's card In special serv ice for serving as Den Chief of Den four. Mrs. Ralph Smith's Den 2 re ceived the traveling trophy for largest percentage of parent at tendance. Chairmen Selected For Freshman Glee Freshman Glee Manager Wil liam ' Wheat, Milton-Freewater, today named committee chair men for the 46th annual musical production at Willamette Univer sity March. 20. The show, which employs some 700 students, is the only colleg iate review of its kind in the country. Executive committee for the presentation includes Dale De- Harpport, Portland, assistant manager; Ann Notson, Portland. secretary; Malcolm Campbell and Ruben Menashe, both of Port land, and Jell Gellcrman, Burlin game, Calif., all advisors. Dr. George B. Martin, graduate man ager, is faculty advisor. Other committee chairmen are: Dolores Picha, Salem, decora tions; Joyce Ambler, Portland, programs; Marjorie Wood, Bur- ngame, Calif.,, cover design; Ruth Ann Acklcn, Grants Pass, entertainment; Flossie Hodge, Portland, tickets; Benjamin Lee, j Portland: publicity; Kent Hotal- ing, Eugene, lighting. Robert Withers, Woodburn, chairs and floor; Pat Farley, Sa lem, stage; James Mercer, Bur- ngame, Calif., records; Marilyn Waterman, Bend, ushers. BRAND FILES FOR REELECTION Supreme Court Justice James Brand filed his candidacy for reelection Thursday. State Rep Earl A. Moore, Hood River Re publican, also filed for reelec tion. KORELL "Not a Half Sis But a Plus Slxe' LITTLE FRENCH SHOP 115 North High Hurry! for limited time only 1953 Tax Topics No. .-. Bow to Pay Your 1953 Income, . ... Tax . . , Any balance of tax shown te be due in item 7, page 1, o your return on Form 1041 must be- paid in full with yout return. You may pay cash, ot by - check : or money order. Checks or money or dart should be made payable to "District Director of Internal Revenue." They should bo sent or tak en to his office. His address is 201 Post Office Building, Sa lem, Oregon. . Grade A Meet At Woodburn Grade A milk producers a Marion county will meet i American Legion Hall, Wool burn, next Tuesday, Feb. 18, at j P.M. to elect two delegates wb! will represent this county atl general meeting of milk Drodui crs in Portland. The Portland meeting is si for February 19 at the Mallor Hotel. At that time dans will h laid for presentation of the pn ducers' side of the milk story I the milk hearing to be held i Portland on March 1. Dairymen of this area feel th they have not been fully repn sented at hearings which haw previously been held and urg full attendance at the Woodbun meeting. McKay Establishes i BLM Headquarters WASHINGTON W - Secretar of the Interior McKay Friday as nounced establishment of net area headquarters of the Bureai of Land Management in Portland Ore., Salt Lake City' and Denver - The new area directors, and thi states under each include: Area 1 Portland Jame, F. Doyle, now assistant BLM re gional administrator there; Wash ington, Oregon and California. The new area offices will revliaa six . regional offices in Billings San Francisco, Albuquerque Washington, Portland and Sal Lake City. BLM Director Edward Wooile said establishment of the area of fices and appointment of the thret administrators is the first 'step to wara carrying out recommends tions of a survey team for reor ganization of the bureau. Seer tary McKay approved the recorn mendations. Actually Fade Those 'Premature Dry Skin s Wrinkles Vrv. AI IVl.le your dry ikin ranch, mack loiter anil you'll aee those dry-tltis wrinklt. around your eye become much leu noticeable. 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