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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1956)
Don 't Cook $ow . . Statesman, Salrm, Ore, Sun., Mar. 4, 'Zl ,(.vc. IID-3 Open Monday and rnaay ' Noon Tilt V 9 P.M. Vk ... -' t i I' ft - if .. U vv but . . . this is Signs of Spring Week on our calendar. Birds . . . Away down in f- the field the other morning. we saw great hoard of quail. About 18 were in one crowd, 20 in another, and with the usual lookout sta- oned on the fence to warn of any approaching strang ers. But along the brick wall came - a couple, strolling ong practically holding hands, and oblivious to danger. They took a turn . around the yard, then returned and mingled with the crowd. People ... It's been long, hard, and onesome winter without any parked cars in dark nooks to brighten my road home, but this last week we noted a number along the route, which of course indicates unfailingly. that spring is just around the corner and love $ about to bloorriL,:,... ,. .. ., . Animal DREAMS BECOMES REALITY Let our Briday Consultant, HELEN BECKE, show you our new collection of Breathtaking Gowns by Bridal Originals. Ours alone, of course. - ( , . , " Wedding Gowns ........29.95 to 159.95 . Bridesmaid Dresses ...22.95 to 39.95 mm ATTENTION BRIDES-TO-BE! A Bridal Originals Wedding Gown will be given away At the Spinsters Fashion Show Thursday, March 8, Marion Hotel at 8 P. M. Tickets on sale at Johnson's. Corner liberty and Court salems bridal headquarters SEE OUR FULL PAGE AD IN THE CURRENT ISSUE OF 'BRIDES MAGAZINE , Awakened by the oddest noise the other night, we lay and listened, try- ing, but unable to recognize it. We knew it was a mouse, but doing what? Next morning upon investigating we found that the little thing was pulling out the ribbon in our type writer in the desk drawer. The ribbon was crumpled up into a cozy nest inside the key board. The noise was the unwinding of the spools and mousey was indulging in a rodent's version of making little pink and blue things. Vegetable . . . Standing out in contrast to a dead and dreary garden are the daring daf fodils, which are almost ready to burst info bloom, the brave Christmas rose, and even a sturdy primrose or two out-smarting the weather by blooming with flowers snuggfed down in the leaves. Mineral ... For once, fashion hit the nail "on the head when it decreed all those attrac tive raincoats that look like something fancy but are really practical coverings for March's whipping winds and rains. . And anyway ... Kids, like the snow. skaters the ice, ducks the floods but nobody wants wing-ngi even aaiior anymore . . . ;- Maxine lurtn Monthly dinnrr merlin of Cam- j Den Lomond Drive. Co-!r V ma I'hi Beta alumnae will be held 'are Mrs. Jack Steward, Mrs. I Tuesday at 6:30 p m. at the home la! J Liuduhl and M.ss A!.,e L of Mrs. Jack G. llullcf, T3S Lower man. Card Benefit To Be Given By Chapter (Picture on Page 1) The Crippled Children's Hospital at Eugene will receive the pro ceeds from the card benefit which members of Beta Mu chapter of Epsilon Stgma Alpha have sched uled for the evening of March 7 at the YWCA at o'clock. Serving as co-chairmen for the affair are Mrs. Kenneth Oliver and Miss Billie Miller. Their committees include: reser vations, Mrs. Thomas Pendergast; prizes, Mrs. William Ferguson; refreshments, Mrs. William Parh- man and Mrs. Earl Smith; tables and set-up, Mrs. Steven Benson and Mrs. Don Dress; serving, Miss Helen Cadd, Mrs. Clinton Ault and Mrs. Art Howell; public ity. Mrs. John Ericksen. The interested public is invited to attend and reservations may be made with Mrs. Pendergast. Make KeiervattoBS Among those making reserva tions for the event are Mesdames Bjarne Ericksen, Howard Elwood, J. H. McConville Jr., John Mer riam, Ted Moore, E. L. Johnson, Don H. Plummer, Warren Barrett, Eugene Hertel. David Huff, Don ald Steinke, H. A. Culbertson, Hugh Staley. Wilson Wilt, William McElroy, Mrs. Maurice Cohn, Robert Zeller. James C. Stone, William F. Bayless, William H. Kuiper. Daniel Church, Eugene Flcsch, Verne Springer, Charles Fredrickson, Fuller Burtner, How ard G. Walker. Vernon E. Haugen, Carl Benson. Robert Geddes. Rob ert Sandstrom, Thomas Adolph- son, Ray Housley, George Seiman, Walter Snyder, Glade Follis, Les ter Wilcox and Carter Hut. Mrs. N. F. Anderson will be hostess to the Theatre Arts group at a 12:30 luncheon Tuesday aft ernoon at her home, 1145 Bclaire Drive. Mrs. Anderson will pre sent a recording of Dylan Thorn as' play, "Under Milk Wood." Mrs. Robert" E. Gangware, 2641 Pioneer Drive, will entertain the AAUW Pre-School study group at her borne Wednesday night at 8 p. m. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. C. W. Carlson and Mrs. Warren Colver. Mrs. Carlisle Roberts will present the program on music for the pre-school child. The Both ScbmI Mother's Cub will meet Tuesday afternoon at the school at 1:15 p.m. Miss Stein's sixth grade choir will sing. There will be a business meeting followed by a social hour. The Salem Begtaia Society will meet Tuesday night at the YMCA at I p.m. Mrs. Ellis Walker of Corvallis will talk on "Fuchsia Culture." - Pi Beta Phi Alumnae The Pi Beta Phi alumnae will be entertained Thursday night at the Fairmount Hill home of Mrs. Ralph E. Purvine at 7:30 p.m. During the business meeting there will be election of officers. Mrs. Joseph M. Devers is beading the , hostess committee, assisted by Mrs. James Humphrey, Mrs. Sid ney Hoffman, Mrs. Robert Thomp son, Mrs. Daryl Girod, Miss Lil lian Davis and Mrs. Donald Daw son. ' Salem Credit Women's Break fast Club will meet at Nohlgren's Tuesday morning at 7 a. m. Mrs. Chester Cushing Jr. will conduct the educational lesson. . , n a r c a OF nn 1 A U . . . . i.c& t. : A1 Reg. $1.95 . ....... $4. CO per box of 3 pairs Reg. $1.65 $4.19 PER BOX OF 3 PAIRS Reg. $1.50 .'1.17 $3.75 PER BOX OF 3 PAIRS Rag. $1 JS $3.49 PER BOX OF 3 PAIRS OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 12:15 TO 9 P.'fX - OTHER DAYS 9:30 A.f.1 TO 5:30 PJ1 'l77Nortfik Liberty for mama's little darlings r 6" 695 Cute si s bunny, these pretty little Easter promentders. They hug those precious tiny feet with . perfect Poll-Parrot fit and come ia a wide nnge of ' Etttcr Egg colors! y and daddy's boy I Mntrt lulita r ling, tnd the new low iook..jutt like did t! And they tt iad wear like only PolI Parroti can! S VPARENTS ; COtWCI tlMUt ; FREE SURPRISE ; PACKAGE , Atk ft t mbtm yi ttmi fr ntw ttU Ptmtl,,. minis- , tart lhn kX full mrfriutt ' hXA : . 7 Bare -Foot Originals Long, slim lines in spatVling ex panses of patent refresh every fabric from tweeds to silk prints , , . innovations of printed lea ther, faille and dashing buckles appear to catch and hold admir ing glances. 1. Patent and printed leather spectator. 2. Illusion heel pump with dandy-buckle trim. 3. High heel open toe pump with faille trim. ,M6.95 WOMEN'S SHOES STREET FLOOR Meet Your Friends in ,'the Meeting Room on V---- the Mezzanine . . . Another Meier & Frank Service FREE STORE-SIDE PARKING FOR OVER 1,000 CARS 1 . '. I , -.'.' l : ' "A -V. M , ... '.I v. .- ' 1:' - WE GIVE AND RED STAMPS t EEMUGREEN