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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1956)
A New Silhouette Christian Dior Showr New Collection By DOROTHY ROE Aiiwialed Pres Wcmea's Editor NEW YORK 11 - Christian Dior, the fabulous Frenchman, concentrate interest from the bustline up in hli New York fash ion collection for (all. This, aayx Dior, is the year for the "epee" or fencing sword silhouette. The ornate sword handle, in that case, represents above-the-boK drama in his new fashions, while the blade is the slender skirt. He goes in for huge lapels, elaborate collars, width at the shoulder line, scurfs, ties and capes to draw the eye upward, topping the whole thing off with stovepipe hats, high turbans or bulky berets. Coats and suits in the new Dior line have none of that lightweight look evident in most other New York collections, but are definite ly bulky, of heavy fabrics, frankly designed for cold-weather, wear. Perhaps the recent frigid winter In Europe influenced the design er's choice of fabrics. Fabrics are luxurious through out the collection, with much em phasis on stiff, rustling silks for cocktail and evening - wear, lav ish use of emhrniderv. lace and Jeweled trimmings. Dior mannequins also assume a new stance this season, leaning forward into the wind, in a pos ture reminiscent of the Gibson Girl without bustle. They wear shoes with stiletto heels to end all stiletto heels slender spikes ,no bigger than a good-size nail. Tina Leser, entranced with the flamboyant fashions of the period of Henry VIII, introduces a sort of suspenders and belt arrange ment in various furs which she calls a "Britina," teaming it with wool sheath dresses in brilliant Holbein colors. She also shows Henry VIII pants in red velvet, an Ann Boleyn dress with John Frederics Wimple, and "surcoats" which .are hipbone jackets made like cutaway coats. ' Holding that play clothes should also be worn in the evening, the unabashed Tina shows a series of festive play clothes such as jeans in shocking pink satin and a cobbler's apron in electric blue satin, both lined in striped cot ton, both stitched like the familiar denim originals. Dinner Given for Sgt. Cafferty AUBURN - Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Johns were dinner hosts on Sunday for a family reunion com plimenting Mrs. Johns' son, SSgt. Leonard Cafferty, who is home on furlough from Dobbin Air Field. Marietta, Ga. and Mr. Johns' brother, Louis Johns of Hamilton, I Ontario, Canada. Others bidden to greet the honor guests were Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hockhold and Mr. and Mrs. Loy Cramer, all of Eugene, Mr. and I Mrs. Arthur Stowall and Hazel Stowall, and Mrs. Hazel Board. Salem, Mrs. Lee McElroy of Sun nyside. Wash.. Mrs. Wilfred Wil ier, Dorothy, Keith and Fred Wil ier, Victor JohnsJoyce and Can dace Snoop. '. Odd Fellow Rebekahs Install Officers L A joint installation ceremony was netd for the saiem Odd Fel lows and Rebekah Lodge. No. 1 Monday night at the IOOF Tem ple. George J. Patrny was in stalled as noble grand of the Odd Fellows and Mrs. Gregg Schmidt as the new noble grand of the Rebekahs. Other officers Installed were Lynn Hill, vice grand; George Naderman,' recording secretary; William Drakley Sr., treasurer; Lawrence McClure, warden; Lu ther Milton, conductor; Everett Sadin, chaplain; Ohmart Kelsey, inside guardian; Clair Wearer, outside guardian; William Cladek, right supporter and Ralph Mey ers, left supporter lo the noble About 62,000 U. S. schools par ticipate in school milk programs. grand; Alva Burns, right support er and Fred Shaffer, left support er to the vice grand; George Wil liams Jr., right seam supporter; Marshall Christofferson, left seam supporter; Glen Sansburn, musi cian; and Ora Moore, past noble grand. I Rebekahs , Install ! D ..I... I, - i. .. ( f ; 1 1 ... Schmidt, Mrs. Clyde Jay, vice grand; Mrs. Clem Ohlson, record ing secretary; Mrs. Fred Pierce, financial secretary; Mrs. Lora Groves, treasurer: Mrs. Lila Daily, warden; Mrs. Margaret Sisk, conductor; Mrs. Larry Wag ner, color bearer; Mrs. John Reese, inside guardian; Mrs. Oh mart Kelsey, outside guardian; Mrs. W. J. Hunter, chaplain; Mrs. Ted Rhoades, right supporter and Mrs. Loretta Kinney, left sup porter to the noble grand; Mrs. Charles Xcuhaurer, right sup porter, and Mrs. Cleo Norton, left supporter to the vice grand; Mrs. W. W. Winegar. right sup porter, and Mrs. LaVern Lap shies, left supporter to the chap lain; Mrs. Ora Moore and Miss Marjetta Anderson, altar bear ers; Clarence Kimble, drill cap tain; Mrs. Clarence Kimble, musi cian; and Mrs. Lucien LeCompte, past noble grand, lasiall Officers . ' . Installing . officers " were ' Law rence McClure, deputy grand master; Mrs. Lawrence McClure, California Guests Are Entertained AUBURN -u Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Rahti had as their house guest for two weeks her mother, Mrs. Berths Steuve, and Mrs. War ren Stanley and Mrs. Mary Lied- district deputy president;, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Milton, deputy grand marshalls; Pete Vatb and Mrs. Blanche Hull, deputy grand wardens; George Beane and .Mrs. Ivadene Hubbard, deputy grand secretaries; George Neubauer and Mrs. Bettie Sumpter, deputy grand treasurers: Del Downey and Mrs. Lila Newton, deputy grand chaplains; Clarence Kim ble and Mrs. Roy Pearce, deputy grand guardians, Mrs. James Teed, deputy grand musician. ing, all of Napa. Calif. Out-of-state guests in the Henry Hanson home were his brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hanson of Choteau, Mont., and his brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Swansoo of San Diego. Mrs. Cornelia McLain and her sister. Mrs. Ruth Bert, and chil dren Buzzy, Unda and Judy Bert are visiting relatives in Pendleton and Walla Walla. SMth Salem WCTU will koM their regular meeting Friday afternoon ! at the home of Mrs. Anna Brown, 991 South Liberty St., at 1:30 p.m. ! Christian Citizenship Is the subject 1 for the afternoon. . Statesman, Salem, Ore., Wed., July 11, l56 (See, 1 Mrs. Capon Heads Sim Reunion The third annual Sim reunion was held on Sunday, July I at the Four Corners Community Hall. Thirty nine members and four guests at tended the no-host dinner. Henry Sim, president, conducted the business meeting when Mrs. C. W. Capon was elected president lor the coming year, Elvin Pollock will serve as vice-president, Mrs. Tom Sim, secretary Tom Sim, histo rian; Mrs. William Mm, program chairman, and William Sim, ser i geant-at-arms, t Thore present were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sim, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sim, Mr. and Mrs. William Sim, Mr. i and Mrs. J. L. Sim, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Morley and sons, Mr. aai Mr. Richard Sim and daughter, Mr. am Mrs. Lloyd McDonald, Mr. . and Mrs. Norman McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Lee cross. 5aiem; I Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pollock. Pilot . Rock. Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sim of Casa Grande, Ariz.: Mr. and Mr. C. W. Capon, Mrs. Margaret Morrell, Mr. and Mrs. s . irrll Portland: Mr. and Mrs. Wat Iter Rannistrr Jr.. of Pendeltoa: Daryl Sim. Olympia. Wash.; Mrs. , Frank Dickinson and family of Se attle: Mr. and Mrs. F. H. John son, S'lverton. and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Price. Cincinnati. Ohio. Club Calendar FRIDAY South Salem WCTU with Mrs. Anna ' I Brown, Ml 8. Liberty St., 1:90 p.m. t Hard of Hearing! i WEAR THf NEWEST i Hearing Glasses WITH NO BUTTON IN THI EAR Now you can wear full powered M-ion hearing glasses with no button in the ear. These are not . ..ti glasses with big, bulky kAui. K.,f k a style you are $ more than like- Ameriran families spend about a quarter of their income for food. you may use your present glasses . . . yet this idea is not mmlu an at. ' aa . tachmenL Ideal A JS-VJk! f o r conductive Fleyd Bennett i type hearing losses. For complete I information on remarkable - 'way to correct a hearing 1 . 'conspicuously, write to. I booklet "How to Choose, Use Hearing Glasses". FLOYD BENNETT MAICO HEARING SERVICI til SUte Street Across from Ladd A Bask Bank 1 iMAi"aTl'iTATE g." SALEM, OREGON j I Please send FREE Booklet. i jName Address .... jCity No Other Siarcli GivGoVou ' TiieWaeo) Touch that means so much .4Vrs; hm IT C ml i Easier Ironing with fan Liquid Starch Do erwoy with . . , sticking , . . scorching i , . , lumping mixing ... boiling ...guessing ...waste Vfcr3 Liquid Starch gives yoo perfect starching every time ' Coocf strata1! On sjuert af Vena mkt five quarts far avaraf starching I If youro not usingano youro working too hard i: est mini's V rieiv high-ivaisted 111 north liberty 4Mk 8 95 o Get rid of "waistline bulge" the comfortable way-in HI-RISE by Bestform. HI-RISE is 18 inches long, reaches 3" to 4" above your waist almott to your bra line, keeps your hips and your midriff under firm control. Nylon satin front panel and satin elastic bsck panel are both lightly boned. And the nyarel leno elastic aide panel stretch both horizontally and diagonally. 6 garter keep HI-RISE from twisting. Thite only; siscs 26-36 .(odd to 33). It. .nw r I mmmmmmmmm ' ..iiaw) Attention All r$r nnrarvi JUMBO SAVINGS ON JUMBO SIZES Do you feel like an elephant when you can't buy clothes to lit you? Check these Big. Bargains for Big Men! Qjfj SPECIAL PURCHASE OF Big SIZES BiQ SAVINGS mmwimmmmmm 140 DRESS SHIRTS-Siies 17V4 and 18 '2 PRICE memmmwmmiw& Arrow Manhattan Van Housen Hathaway a rai hi Nnn hutton DODDini value at a I little price. Finest quality. 45 EXTRA LARGE TEE SHIRTS If you've had ripping good tima with tight too shirts, boy these and ba com fortable. r V2 PRICE 125 PR. 46 SHORTS Not designed by Omar th tentmaker but all fin quality brands. PRICE I , iiiiminiii 111 iT 74 PR. MEN'S SOCKS-Sie Believe it or not most big man wear this size and so do a lot of others. Stock up nowl 2 PRICE 350 QUALITY NECKTIES OF CHOICE FABKICS Rag. 49c to S.9S yd. Vi PRICE , V to 4-yd. lengthi of washable wools, orlons, cottons,- rayons, nylons, silks, miracle fabrics, wool blends, washable woolsl Also remnants of tweeds, flannels, formals fabrics, brocades, sat ins, percales, ginghamtl Big clean-up at big sav ings! fabrics'- Meizanine 1 foaf LADIES I Summer Dresses your family has " men wno'd like Hanes too ! Hanes Givei You Mort Comfort-Mort Wtarl Men who wear Hanes are twice as smart as any lion I Why? Because Hanes is full cut, never bind. , . . because it's knitted from soft, absorbent long staple cotton and nylon reinforced at all stress points . . . because it's long wearing , . . because it saves you money! r , FOR DAD Fig-leaf briefs, double panel teat, site 2M4 98 . . 3 for 2.90 T-shirts, nylon reinforced nock; S, M, I, slits . $1 (XV. sixes .. 1.3S 3 for 2.93 Athletic shirts, sizoa 36-46 752 3 for 2.19 MEN'S FURNISHINGS-MAIN FtOQR Just looking at these I'd say they would (it around an) ones neck nicely. Values to)S. Men's Main Floor 2 PRICE WHfWKWtc?Pttfi1t: '"fffflWP V FOR SON Fig-leaf briefs in sizes ,4-20 T-shirts, nylon reinforced nock, sizes 4-1 696 65 sizes 10-11 7t BOYS' DEPT. MAIN FLOOR ' RKMEMBFR: HANGS UNDERWEAR IS GUARANTEED 1 FULL YEAR 39? 100 pretty, summer dresses in crisp dscron, rayon jersey, cool, corrfortable cottons Hosts of styles t and patterns-Regular and half sizes Beautifully f tailored. I Dresses-Second Floor sS! WI OIVI AND REDEEM frtf OREEN STAMPS TM.S. i.ia .." a' ... .. POLY-AIRE..FOAM RUBBER MATTRESS PADS- Made by Goodyear! Provide a smooth sleeping surface protect your mattress as well. Always cool in surnmer . . . washable so they're easy to keep sweel and fresh. Usually 5.99 M9 Twin Size u Usually 6.99 Full Size 99 REG. 6.99, THREE-PIECE Wi o o Faf CBcaffCDi? Set New and different, colorful sets for a neat bathroom fouchl 28" diameter mat fits around toilet bowl; plus an 16x30" bath mat and seat covert Mats equipped with non-skid backing. Washfast shades of grey, blue, gold, green, pink, aqua, red, rose, hunter and brown. , - Domestics Downstairs
