Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, March 21, 1955, Image 6

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Capital journal., March 21, 1955, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text1 . -(Seo. 1)-Capital Journal, Salrm, Ore., Mon., March 21, 1955 f, Capital Edited by MARIAN Easter Hats Featuring Velvets By DOROTHY ROE Associated Pres. Won,,.'. Editor) Something new will appear in the Easter hat lineup this year. It's a vogue for velvet hats for spring. Velvets, both in combination with straw and used alone with flower trimming, will he seen n!r;f. AnniversarV ' considerable numbers this spring. : r ITtn Anniversary in all the favorite silhouettes of Observed DV GfOUD Ui3 season. A no.hosl dinner wa5 Kriday The small velvet sailor, In beige nighl Ior members of Trinity or gray, with white touches, has chapter 0rder Eastern Star, a iicw ami n.noii " suits. And the velvet pillbox with gay flower trim looks as fresh as springtime. It la predicted that the trend will carry on through summer, with big velvet picture hats team ing with summer print dresses. New Look This perky little sailor with rolled brim is made of pale apricot velvet, with white grosgram band. Designed by Irene. Combination Red velvet teams with natural straw for strik ing Easter sailor, with turquoise band. Fruit Ring This all-conditioned pillbox ot emerald green velvet is trimmed with a ring ol briclit fruit. Right for suits or dresses. Wonmu'HS-Mrs. Fred Ander son entertained members of the women s Christian Temperance Union of W'uodburn at her home Friday altcrnoon. Mrs. A. D. Sprotise, the president, was in charge ol the meeting. Mrs. Lu anna Smith was a guest. Refreshments were served by tlie hostess. . ... W y- f : l ' 3 J-Jk I , Try- MO , r- , L J1:AI ,..:?k1 loan 7 t i vo. , T-V8'"'v NEW CLASSES START MARCH 28 The most compre hensive Ira I n I n g West of Chicago. The complete 8 weeks course is S.I.VOO, an eirp llnn.il value made possible thru V W C A sponsor ,4vW.'.. "'n'Jul or C H A I M AND IF! ship. All toslructiaa Given Persearlfy By Amis Veil bettrvlri at (a Ustfeooan, lta Vet Women LOWBY FISCHEB Wedding Dated For May 14 Announced or Saturday, May 14, ii the date for the wedding of Miss Bonnie Regehr of Dallas and Alvin Boldt of Reedley, Calif. The service will be at 8 o'clock j hurch DallaT in the evening at the Mennonite The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Rcgehr of Da!!s and Mr. Boldt is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. if. Boldt of Reedley, Calif. ; ,n observance 01 me nun anniver- sarv of the chapter. Following the dinner was a regu lar business meeting. An addenda was given to the following charter members: Mrs. Harry unariion, Mrs. R. C. Genre, Mrs. Ray Hoff man Mr. Wilford Wilson. Mrs. Edwin Van Wyngarden, Mrs. Kerd Zecb. Mrs. D. M. ray, Mrs. Charles Unruh and Mrs. Laurence Andersen. They were seated their old stations. Readings were given by Mrs. Lloyd Vedder and Mrs Genre. Each was presented with a spring bouquet by Mrs. r.nrHnn Racon. Entertainment was presented by Tom Finch and Wes Armstrong, assisted bv their mothers, Mrs. Ernie Finch and Mrs. Tom Arm strong. Cyril Parker, accompanied by Mrs. Larry Flagg sang several Irish numbers. A birthday cake was served by the dinner committee, including Guv Newcent. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan KiewAi-l Mrs. Claud W. Jorgcn- sen, Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rasmussen. The chapter thanked Mr. and Mrs, Charles Unruh for their faithful ness in serving on the coffee com mittee. All the Salem chapters of OES are invited to uuesi nigni, Apru Paul Sheets and Steven Rosen- bauni served on the entertainment committee. Entertain Club BALLSTON Mrs. Cliff Hill and Mrs. Hugh Shields were lionesses lo members of Sew and Social club at the Hill home last week. Lunch was served at 1:30, followed by the business meeting. Members responded to roll call with stories. Mrs. George Urlson responded with a reading on the life of Luther Burbank. It was voted that the club spon sor a ltudent to tne i ll summer I school at Corvallis nis summer. 1 It was also voted to conduct a bak j I ed foods sale at the lvie Hard- l ware siore in anenaan Auru . Members present were Mrs. George Gardner, Mrs. Howard Shafer. Mrs. Georce Wilson, Mrs. Bob Brooks, Mrs. Ed Miller, Mrs. Fred Edson. Miss Elsie Taylor, Mrs. Donna Mcllema, Mrs. Kilmer, Mrs. Norman Tufford, Mrs. Frank Bissel, Mrs, Jay Scchrist, Mrs. lack Bissel, Mrs. Robert Keck, Mrs. Jerome Reise. Mrs. John Focht, Mrs. Toni Shagonsoroski and the hostesses. Mrs. Harold Zumwalt of North Bend was a vis itor. Miss Eileen Susbauer and Miss Mary Garrecht, a student at Ore gon State college, left by train on Friday for Palo Alto, Calif., where they will spend a week at the home of Miss Garrecht's par- nts, CoL and Mrs. J. Garrecht. While there, Miss Sushauer will also visit Mrs. Ralph Morrill (Nancy Adams), a former class mate from Willamette university. GARFIELD School's Mothers and Darts club is meeting Tiics-I' day at 7:45 o'clock at the school. 1 Featuring the program will be 1 talks by representatives from youth groups. The third parents will he hosts. grade VISITOR here Saturday was Miss Lillian McDonald, formerly of Salem. She is now administra tor at the Memorial hospital in Sedro W'oulcy, ash. LYONS Mrs. Virgil lliatt and children are visiting this week with relatives at Sand Point, Idaho. They are guests at the Inline oi her parents, also with Mr. Huff man's parents. "A Thrilling New Way of Life . . ." Joan Rots can help you be Ihe woman (or career woman) you want to be. .. . '"ION MOOIIINO jumiuna ichool OSS Couple Wed Here On Sunday An event of Sunday afternoon i was the wedding of Miss Jeanetle Scheidei, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey If. Scheidei, and Mr. Rob ert C. Wickman, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wickman. The mar riage took place in the sanctuary of the First Methodist church with members of the immediate faml lies attending the 4 o'clock cere mony. Dr. Brooks H. l.oore offi ciated. Prof. Josef SchneUter was the orcanist, The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore cocktail length dress of delicate white lace over taffeta, fashioned. princess style with a boat neckline, three-quarter length sleeves, fit ted bodice and very full skirt. She wore a shell cap of lace and seed pearl trim and carried a nosegay of lilies-oi-the valley centered with a white orchid. Mrs. Donald E. Wickman was honor attendant for the bride and wore an irridescent coral cocktail length dress of faille with white accessories. She carried a nose gay of mixed lowers, yellow car nations, red rosebuds, violets and lilies-of-the-valley. Donald E. Wickman attended his brother as best man. Usher was Ed Scheidei, brother of the bride. For her daughter's marriage, Mrs. Scheidei wore a two-piece navy crepe costume with ashes- of-roses trim and navy accesso ries. Her corsase was of pink rose buds. Mrs. Wicfcman's costume was of navy crepe with navy and white accessories and corsage of pink rosebuds. For going away the bride wore a light blue wool crope suit, white cape, and navy accessories. After their honeymoon trip, the couple will be at home at 354 East 14th avenue, Eugene. Teachers Group To Meet Tuesday Nu chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, national honorary for women teachers, will meet at the State School for the Blind Tues day, March 22, at 7:30 o'clock. The program theme for the eve ning will be, Is Teaching My Life?" presented through a panel with Miss Lordine Meuscy pre siding. Speakers on the panel will be Charles Schmidt, Mrs. Lyle Ilea, Miss Beryl Holt, Miss Judy Wood.' Robert Goldsby and Miss Nancy Owens. Special guests invited to the meeting are high school seniors who are interested in the teach ing profession. Seniors invited as guests include the following from North Salem high: Bob Bowlsby, Fred Arm strong, Terry Salisbury, Frances Burns, Mary Myers, Carol Caro- thers, Donna Heman, Ruth Sus- milch, Jan Woodroffe. Sue Wilson Joanne Harrison; and from South Salem high, Nancy Owens, Connie Hammond, Nancy Payne. Teddy Schlesincer, Carolyn Taylor. Pat Sexton, Pat Myhre, Shirlie Mae Ricks, Carole Robinson, Judith Porter. Donna Behrens. Bettv liar- sisnn, jtooeri Amundsen, Janet Dallas, Sandra Smith. SALEM TOASTMISTRESS club is meeting Thursday for its an nual membership night dinner at the Golden Pheasant. Those in terested in attending are to make reservations by calling 35205. Airs. James Hartley is to be toastmistross. Speakers will be Miss Alberta Shocmake, Mrs. A. E. Ullman, Mrs. R. H. Vincent. Miss Myrtle Weatherhold is to be general evaluator. Co-hostess es will be Mrs. Robert Morrow and Mrs. Dan Madson. DEGREE OF HONOR Protective association will meet Wednesday at the Woman's clubhouse at 8 p.m. Mrs. Gertson, John liav, dis- deputy, is to be present. Re- Ircsnmcnts will tic served. Now! For Your Hair! The Magic ol Sparkling Silicones 1hy mad your hair tparklt like diamonds . life iovr whin you havt o iwddcn dot . , , tim for ihompool "Sudden Date" Simply spray t'f on ana brush your hair. You' It be amazed in seconds A euddrn date comes up -your curls sagging, loose ends unmanagoable-no time for a shampoo can't get a beauty shop appointment, but here is your life saver. Amazing new "Sudden Datt" by the creators of famous Lanolin Plus cosmet ics! Simply spray it through your hair and brun vigorously. Almost in seconds your curls will tighten into renewed tidiness and loose ends will find their proper places. Your hair will sparkle like diamonds, too, be cause Lanoun Plus "Smidfit Date" contains shimmering silicones. These silicones also help to keep your h;iir from drooping on damp or wet days. Lanolin Plus "Sudden Date" contains no lacquer, is not sticky. It is entirely new. Ctrl yours today. $1.25 plus t.ix. wherever cosmetics are sold. Lanoun Pius '"Sudden Date" does not take the place of a shampoo, but is a life saver WX ft a't g-t or !'! only Some Notations . . . i Spring is here . . . And if the calendar did not tell ui so, the women golfers would . , . Two groups of feminine golfers begin their new season this week Executive group of the Oak Knoll Ladies Golf club will meet for a luncheon on Wednesday at the home of the club president, John Gtrln , . p)an$ will be discussed for the new season, the women to start their weekly day on the first Wednesday of April . . . Salem Women's Golf associa. linn starts its new year on Wednesday . . . Luncheon will be at the club house at 1 p.m. and nine holes of golf will be played, either before or after the lunch eon . . . Mrs. Werner Brown Is captain this year, Mrs. Reynolds Allen the co-captain . . . Each Wednesday is women's golf day at the club during the season-. . . Board members of the SWGA en tertained this morning for coffee at the home of Mrs. Brown . . . Assisting were Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Thomas Hill, Jr., Mrs. Eugene Kokko, Mrs. Frank B. Nicholls, Mrs. Don Harger, Mrs. Rex Adolph . . , One of the delightful teas of the early spring was the one for which wives of members of the Marion County Bar association en tertained Friday afternoon to hon or wives of members of the board of governors of the state bar and wives of attorneys serving in the legislature ... The affair was given at the Richard A. Rawlinson home on Candalaria Heights , . . All in pink was the tea table . . . The cloth was a pink one with darker hues of pink for the bor der and an inset border of white lace . . . The centerpiece featured dark pink camellias arranged with tulle poufs and ribbons in a milk glass container, and at cither side were pink candles in the milk glass holders . . . Daffo dils and yellow forsythia were the decor in the living room, very effective against the interesting walls and woods of the room . . . Receiving the guests were Mrs. Rawlinson, Mrs. Paul L. Patter son, wife of Oregon's governor; Birthday Event A surprise birthday party was given recently for Jack Gortmaker at his home. Three tables of canas ta were played, with top prizes going to Jack Gortmaker and Mrs. Everett Van Orsdoll. Luncheon was served to the guests. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gortmaker, Mr. and Mrs. John Bruiker, Mr. and Mrs. Val Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gortmaker, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Van Orsdoll, Mr. and Mrs. Emerv Hendrickson. A GROUP of members of Pythian Sisters, from Ccntralia temple and Central lodge, Knights of Pythias, were in Silverton to visit at the meeting of Home temple and' lodge last week. Mrs. Ruby Zackcr, grand chief, made her official isit and Paul Meyers grand chancellor mane his offi cial visit with the Knights of Pythias. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hixon. Mr. and Mrs. Oval Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh iiatts, nirs. Al Neiderberger, Mrs. Nora Pierce, Mrs. Herman Berg ner, Miss Betty Jean Bergner, Mrs. Don Judson, Mrs. Al Rocka fellow, Mrs. George Thomas. Mrs. Vernon Decatur, Al 1'osschl and Harry Wilson. TOP SCORES went to eight couples in the weekly bridge event last week at the Salem K.C. club at Knights of Columbus hall. They were N. P. llogenscn and Charles E. Schmitz, Mrs. Mar jorie .1. Woods and Mrs. M. Im lah, Mrs. J. II. Shoemaker and Mrs. A. O. Mueller, Mr. and Mrs. Al Cramer, Mrs. A. L. Elvin and Mrs. J. II. Meuscy, Mrs. Bertha Becker and Mrs. Edith Cunning ham, Wallace Wilson and R. Kay and Mrs. George Haley and Mrs. L. F. Marker. Beoufi7''er, condit onprl iConfoms no lacquer & i aT Ore geH'f to"0' ," P'jsI By M. L. r. 'Mra. Harold J. Warner, wife of the supreme court chief justice; Mrs. Reginald Williams and Mrs. W. W. McKlnney . . . Among out-of-town guests greet edMrs. O. D. Yokum of John Day, her husband being president ot the board of governors of the state bar: Mrs. Wendell Wyatt of Astoria, Mrs. W. H. Dashney of McMinnville, Mrs. Edward A. But- jler of Eugene, Mrs. Thomas Tongue of Portland, Mrs. John Holloway of Portland, three other Portlanders, Mrs. Paul Harris, Mrs. Alan Davis and Mrs. Bruce Spaulding, the latter formerly of Salem; Mrs. Kenneth Brown of Silverton , . . Among legislative women at tending, Mrs. Donald R. Husband of Eugene, Mrs. II. II. DeArmond of Bend, Mrs. Pat Dooley of Port land, Mrs. H. D. Boivin of Klam ath Falls, Mrs. Gene Brown of Grants Pass, Mrs. Philip Lowry of Medford, Mrs. Paul Gedries of Roseburg, Mrs. Elmo E. Smith, John Day, wife of the senate pres ident . . . Among other special guests, Mrs. George Rossman, Mrs, James T. Brand, Mrs. Hall S. Lusk, Mrs. Walter L. Tooie, Mrs. William C. Perry, wives of supreme court justices; Mrs. Seward P. Reese, whose husband is dean of the Wil lamette university law school; Mrs. F. M, Sercombc . , . Among Salem women at the tea at our call, several of them assisting Mrs. Joseph B. Felton, Mrs. Douglas Hav. Mrs. Edward O. Stadter, Jr., Mrs. John McCuI lough, Mrs. Paul R. Hendricks, Mrs. George A. Rhoten, Mrs, Charles H. Heltrel. Miss Hattie Bratiel, Mrs. Brarier C. Small, Mrs. Bruce Williams, Mrs. Thom as W .Churchill, Mrs. Peery T. Rurcn, Mrs. Walter A. Barsch, Miss Catherine Zorn, Mrs. Bryan Goodcnough, Mrs. John William Stortz, Mrs. Sam R. Haley, Mrs. Lawrence Brown, Mrs. Lawrence Osterman, Mrs. E. M. Page, Mrs. Peter M. Gunner, Mrs. Ervin W. Potter, Mrs. Otto Skopil, Jr., Mrs. John H. Carson, Mrs. Wallace Car son, Mrs. Allan G. Carson, Mrs. Francis W. Smith, Mrs. Edwin Keech , . . MRS. EARL BURK was honor ed with a handkerchief shower on her birthday recently, when Mrs. Al Nicderberg and Mrs. Nora Pierce entertained. Present were Mrs. Al Rockafellow, Mrs. Ray Wolf, Mrs. Mary Pugh, Mrs. Chester llixon, Mrs. Herman Ber- gner, Mrs. Dean Duvall, Miss Carolyn Niederberger and Miss Janice Burk. Refreshments were served by the hostess. TABITIIA Missionary fellow ship of the First Baptist church plans a white cross work meeting in the downstairs fireplace room of the church on Thursday be tween 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Those attending are to take their aack Munch. All women of the church are invited. AST) ' ((A t C ' -v-- -r - ; - ... and a flacpn of best-selling' at.a,BONUS.:p.RICE!lMi I s 2.50 VAIHe THE MOST FAMOUS FACE POWDER IN THE WORLD "Air Spun" is trie lightest powder you ever put on a puff. Spreads easily end covers evenly, adding the final touch of perfection lo your makeup. "Air Spun" conceals skin imperfections-never sinks into the crevices and lines of your face like ordinary face powders. Only "Air Spun" lends a velvety finish, subtle color and flawless look to your skin. Gives you more glamour, more lasting beauty than you ever had from face powder before. No wonder "Air Spun" Face Powder is ond has been for many years th largest selling face powder in the world. ' PLUS A FULL SIZE FLACON OF COTY TOILET WATER! The world's finest fragrances in a beautifully-styled flacon that's gold ond glittering in your purse or on your boudoir table. So delightful for oftcr-balh use, to freshen-up with during the day, or lo add a touch of your favorite Coty fragrance before your evening out. Choose CAPITAL DRUG STORE 405 Stats St., Corner of Liberty W Grrs Green Stamps Miss Pral I Bride SunHay At Congregational Service A bride Sunday afternoon it the, First Congregational church, was Miss Jackie Prall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Prall, who was wed to Milo W. Grubb. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Larkin Grubb, Ash land. The ceremony was at 3 o' clock and was performed by Dr. C. Warren Hoveland, Oregon State college. Large basket of wine carna tions and pink and white chrysan themums decorated the church. Jean Hobson Rich was organist, and George Prall, Concord. Calif., uncle of the bride, sang. Lighting tapers were Misses Linda Walls. Seattle, Wash., and Mary Ann Beagle, Ashland. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. She wore a white dress, styled with lace over taffeta bodice with round neckline and short sleeves, a tulle over taffeta skirt extending to a chapel train and trimmed with panels of lace. The fingertip veil of tulle fell from a pearl crown. The bride s flowers were a white orchid and white carnations. Miss Jane Anderson, Spokane, Wash., was maid of honor. Her dress was pink taffeta with white lace over the bodice and white net overskirt. She carried a crescent bouquet of carnations. Bridesmaids were Miss Billie Jean Beagle, Ashland, and Miss Sandra Schuerman, Portland. They wore identical dresses of white net over wine taffeta, with white flowers appliqued on the skirts. They carried crescent bouquets of carnations. Jurhee Zeller was flower girl. She wore a dress of white organ dy over rose taffeta, and carried a basket of petals. Best man was John Grubb, Obrien, Ore., brother of the bride groom. Bob Prall, brother of the Auxiliary Meets Mrs. Robert Preston was hostess to members of the Refrigeration Engineers Society auxiliary last week. Final plans were made for the table arrangements to be on display at the hobby show at the Western International association Conference in Tacoma, Wash., March 25, 26 and 27. Members present were Mrs. Bill Luke, Mrs. John Brandt, Mrs. Wal-: ler Clans, Mrs. Wiliam Wolfe, Mrs. j Ivan Royse. Mrs. Merle Plank.! Mrs. Lowell Hann and the hostess. Mrs. Hann won the special prize. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Bill Luke, NEWS HAS come from Colom- bus, Ohio, of the birth of a daugh ter, March 16, to Mr. and MrsJ Robert Laughter, (Edna Manning).1 The little girl has been named, Diane. The couple are living in Ohio, whiie Mr. Laughter is tak-l ing graduate work at Ohio State; university. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James B. Manning, Salem, and Mr. and Mrs, James Laughter, Fresno, Calif. Mrs. Dan Fulmer Fresno, is a great grandmother. from four great Coty fragrances: L'ORIGAN L'AIMANT EMERAUDE bride, Grore Goodman, Medford. John Bonne. Oregon City, Dan llorslkotte, Mcl.eod, Calif., were ushers. Mrs. Prall attended her daugh ter's wedding in mauve suit with pink accessories and corsage of pink nurs. The bridegroom's mother wore a gray dresa with avocado accessories and corsage of pink roses. The reception was after the cere mony, in the church parlors. Pour ing were Mrs. D. A. Williams, Mrs. Paul T. Walls. Seattle. Cut ting the wedding cake were Mrs. William Beagle and Mrs. Dick Westerfield. both of Ashland. Miss Lorraine Reinselh, Mt. Vernon, Wash., was in charge of the guest book. Assisting were Miss Lela Kel ly, Mill City, Miss Arm Brumbaugh, Oregon City. Miss Joanne Taylor, Portland, Miss Jeannine Findley, Medford, Miss Joan Lawson, Spo kane, Wash., and Mrs. Iral Dean Barrett, Albany. For going away, the bride wore a white faille dress and navy faille duster, with white accessories and white orchid corsage. After a short wedding trip, the couple will be at home in Corvallis, where both will graduate from Oregon State college in June. Miss Prall was honored at a shower last week when Mrs. Rao nald Blume and Miss Dawn Jones entertained at the Blume home. Games were played and refresh ments were served with a St. Pat rick's motif. Guests were Mrs. Clyde Prall. Mrs. Frank Combs, Mrs. Arthur Spregue, Mrs. Dick Rogers, Mrs. Ted Roake, Jr., Mrs. Neil Hamil ton, Misses Sandra Schuermann, Estelle Ronne, Delia Willis, Alma Willis, Dorothy Willis and Carol Cole. MEMBERS of Centralis temple, Phythian Sisters, met at Beaver hall last week. Miss Jeanette Schiedel resigned as secretary of the temple. Mrs. Ralph Willcox was elected to take her place. Re freshments were served by Mrs. Dean Duvall, Mrs. Oval Harris, Mrs. Ralph Willcox and Mrs. De catur. AATIQUE Show&Salc Authentic Antique Furniture, Rugs, Glass, China, Silver, Lamps, Figurines, Textiles, Copper, Brass, etc. Sponsored by Chi Omega Alumnae Wed., Thurs.,.Fri., March 23-24-25 11 a.m. lo 9 p.m. Tea Served to Public Randall's Chuck Wagon 3170 South Commercial On South Commercial Bus Line Tickets 75c Good for 3 Days Chapter Sets Dinner Alpha Epsilon chapter of Beta Sigma Phi announcing plans (or a chili dinner to be on April 4 at 6:30 p.m. In the Mayflower hall. General chairmen for the event are Miss Mildred Schultx and Mrs. Larry Fitzgerald. Tickets for the dinner may be purchased from members of Alpha Epsilon chapter. Next meeting of the chapter will be Wednesday, March 23, at the home of Mrs. Fitzgerald, 230 Vista avenue. Election of new officers will take place and the program is under the direction of Mrs. Leonard Martin. Honored on Birthday DALLAS Mrs. Ollie McCarter, one of the oldest Polk county resi dents and one of the few living persons who crossed the plains by ox team, celebrated her 94th birth day recently at the Dallas rest home. Mrs. McCarter was born in Illi nois March 11, 1861, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Shultz. The family started for Oregon when she was three weeks old and ar rived in Dallas when she was six months old. Her father was a car penter for many years. She has one son, Jesse McCarter of Salem, a sister, Mrs. Eva Hay ter, of Dallas, and two nephews, Earl Shultz of South Lagune, Calif., and Clarence Shultz of Dallas. VISITING here the past few days have been Mr. and Mrs. Giles French of Moro. They are greeting many friends at the State House, Mr. French having served for many years as a mem ber of the house of representa tives. She's finished 3 times faster Mti. Joyce McLaughlin, Portland "Heck, I've pot too much to do to fuss with old -fashioned atarch. With new concentrated Vano Liquid Starch I'm finished 3 times faster. No more mixing and boiling for me: I just pour Vano out of the bottle, dilute and starch. New Vano Liquid Starch lasts lots longer." Get concentrated, heavier Vano Liquid Starch today if you're not using" Vano, you're working too hard! PARIS"