Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 18

1 HINMCJirOLIS EOIRIYG Oct 22, 1959 18 Wrights Guggenheim Museum Opens JsaveI sfe A en 8-oz. sizes 5 mm GRATED Parmesan Romano --'X 1. -'TL- )l- 1. 1 5 Rockef Meeting Misfires for Vermont Mayors PHE GUGGENHEIM museum, designed by the late Frank Lloyd Wright, was for-1 mally opened Wednesday. The unusual looking structure, built round and round like a corkscrew on New York's Fifth A is a memorial to the late Samuel R.

Guggenheim industrialist, philanthropist and patron of the arts. The building's gallery (below) consists of a long winding corridor. The ramp is more than a quarter of a mile long and its floor rises at a 3 per cent grade circling upward from the main central court. Pictures are hung on the outside wall. Wright designed the concrete building 15 years ago.

To his death last April he stubbornly defended its revolutionary concept against critics, who have said it resembles a toasted pop-over or a washing machine. At the dedication ceremonies. New York's Mayor Robert F. Wagner discreetly conceded that the new building is "a unique addition in concrete to our skyline." rnwO VERMONT mayors Dan J. Healy of Rutland 1 and James E.

Fitzpatrick of Burlington attended You'll enjoy Parmesan and Romano because 2 ARE BETTER THAN 1 an air force rocketry meeting at Tyndall air force base, this week. Wednesday, en route home, the mayors jdlfi.iirv tf called their free junket an outrage perpetrated on the taxpayer. Fitzpatrick said they saw no display of offensive might but heard all kinds of sales talks. One example of the sales approach used at the show is shown belowsix girls from a professional water ski Borden's combines 2 fine Italian cheeses! Parmesan (dry, sharp, aged fourteen months) and costly, full-bodied Romano. This wonderful combination makes for a delicious grated cheese that's authentically adds so much to your favoritt -Italian dishes.

Shake Borden's Parmesan and Romano over hot onion soup. Sprinkle it generously over cold salads. Delicious! A moneysaving value at your food store now. 5d off on large 8-oz. canisters.

Look for the IV2-0Z. and 3-ox. canisters, too. Keep one on the table! (1 lit Healy Fitzpatrick show perched on a jet fighter. Air force officials, however, said the two refused an opportunity to visit activities at the meet and turned down a ride in a jet aircraft.

TSorden's Fine Cheeses For hearty Fall eating October Cheese Festival OTh Bordaa Company drtHnnt 44nrtlBMSt Solves In it. i i--. rltj i win hi 1 lllSulIdl I- 4 i by chemical action. pleasantly, and with no strong perfume or chemical smells! Cooking and smoking odors are gone. Your home has that inviting air fresh and clean as a spring breeze! Use new GOOD-A1RE every day in every room, for good housekeeping.

The freshness lasts and lasts! What's more, a special germ-killing ingredient combination, "VIRU-KIL." reduces bacteria count in the air (for sickrooms and nurseries, especially dur 5 i rrJ Minneapolis Engineers Design a Prize Bridge New York, N. research has now discovered an odor-killer that really works an inexpensive aerosol! Leading chemists know that many housewives have been using ineffective aerosol or wick-type deodorizers. As one authority explains-'until now. there have been two main typ8006 de-sensitizes the nose and deadens your sense of smell; the other 'masks' the odor with a heavy perfume, to deceive your aerwe of smell. In both cases, the odor molecules still remain in the air." Now, researchers have discovered an amazing combination of chemicals that doesn't deaden or deceive your sense of smell it specifically kills odors! Its name is GOOD-AIRE the modern aerosol.

000 4111 W0IKI lilt 61C TO CtJTIOT 600111 Tress the button, and new GOOD-AIRE attacks and destroys the offending odor it i i ing the cold and virus season). fr Buy GOOD-ATRE at your favorite store. In two extra-light fragrances Floral and Spice and two iizes, 79 and $1.59. SHULT0N rint Cbtmlctlt Oivltlen horn nWO YOUNG Minneapolis engineers Wednesday I were named winners of $10,000 in a steel highway bridge design contest. Donald H.

Olson and Jorgen Tvilstegaard. both 29 and employed by Thorshov and Cerny, Minneapolis, placed second among 264 professional entrants in the contest sponsored by American Bridge division of U. S. Steel Corp. Olson is from Two Harbors, Tvilstegaard from Copenhagen, Denmark.

Harland C. Zenk, 23, Truman, won a third place and $300 for his entry in the contest's student division. Bleach Disinfectant HI-LEX I Tvilstegaard mm) i Olson 57' Gal. Jug BIG TEN FOOD STORES Brand Ntw Model I 1 T. POWER tr on low 1 depends on the first bite fly of salad I MRWFRS XMim WESTERN AUTO STORES V71 I.

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