Tn) OREGON STATESMAN. Salem Ortgon, Friday Morning. June 12, 1942
PAGEELEVnr
Rites Read
At Sneed
Home
Miss Bessie McAuley, daugh
ter of Rev. and Mrs. James Mc
Auley of Greenleaf, Oregon,
was married to Mr. Richard
Sneed, son of Mr. James Sneed,
Thursday night. The couple ex
changed their marriage vows at
8:30 o'clock at the Sneed home
with the bride's father reading
the service.
The ceremony took place be
fore a white satin drape with
baskets of lilies, peonies and
snapdragons guarded by white
tapers in candelabras on either
side. Mrs. Karl Wenger sang
"Because" and Mr. Wenger
played the accompaniment and
wedding march.
The bride wore a blue satin
gown with fitted bodice, sweet
heart neckline, full skirt and
short sleeves. Her fingertip
length tulle veil fell from a
coronet of orange blossoms. She
wore long white- mi t3 and car
ried a bouquet of white and pink
roses and bouvardia. Her only
ornament was a crystal neck
lace. Mrs. Mark Powell was her
sister's only attendant and wore
a pink chiffon frock and car
ried a bouquet of roses and bou
vardia. Mr. Olin Cross served
as best man for his brother-in-law.
A reception for the guests fol
lowed the wedding and the
bride's table was centered with
the cake and an arrangement of
pink and white roses and white
candles in crystal holders.
Mrs. Olin Cross, Mrs. Hazel
Barnes, sisters of the groom,
Mrs. Mark Powell and Mrs. Hal
DeSart assisted informally. Miss
Mary Sneed was a special guest.
After a wedding trip the
eouple will be at home in Salem
where Mr. Sneed Is a drilling
contractor.
Miss Beryl Holt
Is Hostess
Miss Beryl Holt presided at
luncheon Thursday noon at her
Royal Court apartment for a
group of high school teachers,
who are on duty this month.
Places were laid for Miss Ma
bel P. Robertson, Miss June
Phillpot, Miss Joy Hills, Miss
Ada Ross, Mrs. T. W. Creech,
Mrs. Tom Golgamott, Miss Laura
Hale and Miss Holt.
Mr. and. Mrs. Paul Heath are
visiting with the latter's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. George Van Natta, at their
St. Helens home this week.
ANNIVE
of our
19th Year
in Salem!
We Offer
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$5.50
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MUSIC
The HOlIE
CLUB CALENDAR
TUESDAY
Central WCTU, 1 p.m. t hall.
Book-a-Honth club. Mra. Erie
Butler, Hulsey avenue, covered
dish luncheon. 1:13 pjn.
WEDNESDAY
South circle. r irst Christian
Church with Mrs. 0org Bander
on. 1300 South Liberty street, all
day.
Betrothal of
Couple Is
Told
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence I.
Flathers are today announcing
the betrothal of their daughter,
Miss Maryl Flathers, to Mr.
Marlyn W. Anderson of Minot,
North Dakota. No plans have
been made for the wedding.
The bride-elect has been at
tending the Northwest Nazarene
college at Nampa, Idaho, where
she met her fiance. Mr. Ander
son graduated from the college
this spring. He is now employed
at the J. C. Penney company In
Salem.
Mrs. Cannon Is
Honor Guest
Mrs. Robert Cannon was the
honor guest at a smartly arrang
ed luncheon Thursday afternoon
when Mrs. Carl G. Collins enter
tained at her Market street
home.
Bridge was in play during the
afternoon and a shower honor
ed Mrs. Cannon. Bouquets of
pastel flowers provided the deco
rative note.
Places were laid for Mrs. Can
non, Mrs. W. Ludd Read, Mrs.
Glenn Wilbur, Mrs. Donald Can
non, Mrs. Charles Pomery, Mrs.
J. S. Lochead, Mrs. Ira Jorgen
son, Mrs. Louis P. Campbell, jr.,
Mrs. Frank Shafer, Miss Rovena
Eyre and Mrs. Collins.
Joel Park Feted
On Birthday
Mrs. Wallace Park entertained
for her son Joel on his second
birthday with a. party Wednes
day afternoon.
The rooms were decorated
with pink and red roses. The
serving table was centered with
a white cake with pink candles.
Bidden to honor Joel were
Jimmie Way, Mary Flagg, Jerry
and Betty Jo Davenport, Marita
Flagg, Carol and Sharleen Scott,
Kathleen, Gloria Jean and Rod
ney Schmidt, Keith and Dennis
Olson, Lillian Turpin and Wally
Park, jr.
Additional guests were Mrs.
Harry Way, Mrs. O. J. Daven
port, Mrs. Marvin Flagg, Mrs.
Wilbur Olson and Mrs. Wallace
Park.
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Mrs. Martin
Is Honor
Guest
Mrs. Carey F. Martin, retiring
regent of Chemeketa chapter,
Daughters of the American
Revolution, was the honor guest
at a picnic luncheon ' Thursday
afternoon when chapter mem
bers were entertained at the
home of Mrs. W. S. Hanson on
North Church street
The rooms were festive with
bouquets of red roses. Mrs. Mar
tin was presented her memory
book by Mrs. Hanson. The book,
tied with the chapter colors, was
read by Mrs. L M. Schannep.
Announcement was made of
the state board meeting to be
held June 16 at the University
club -in Portland. The past re
gents will meet with Mrs. H. J.
Ostlind on June 30 at 1 o'clock.
Special guests attending were
Mrs. Richard A. Kirk of Port
land and Mrs. L. O. Ahrens.
Others honoring Mrs. Martin
were Mrs. M. P. Adams, Mrs.
Ivan Putnam, Mrs. C. O. Rice,
Mrs. S. M. Minard, Mrs. I. M.
Schannep, Mrs. U. G. Shipley,
Mrs. J. D. Fontaine, Mrs. S. A.
Baldwin, Mrs, J. C. Sell, Mrs.
David Wright, Mrs. Paul Bar
den, Mrs. L. C. McLeod, Mrs.
C C. Best, Mrs. A. A. Under
hilL Mrs. H. G. Smith, Mrs.
C. C. Clark, Mrs. W. F. Fargo,
Mrs. Ed Jory, Mrs. John Pol
lock, Mrs. Herbert J. Ostlind,
Mrs. Rex Davis, Mrs. R. M. Mor
ton, Mrs. H. William Thielsen,
Mrs. John Harbison, Mrs. W. E.
Hanson and Miss Ola Clark.
Here's What
WAACs Will
Be Wearing
Hundreds of thousands of pres
ent and potential members of the
WAAC, from coast to coast and
border to border, as well as
women everywhere, will prob
ably cheer the announcement by
the quartermaster corps of the
United States army that the new
uniforms for women auxiliaries
will excel in style, chic and dur
ability. If you like dress details, the
war department announces that
winter uniforms for officers in
the Women's Army Auxiliary
corps will be cut from 12-ounce
dark olive drab covert cloth, single-breasted,
four button Jacket
combining well with both light
and dark drab for the skirt.
Styled in a typical American
fashion of six panels, the skirt
will be flared to allow freedom
of movement and" to effect a
slenderizing appearance. A de
tachable belt of the covert cloth
will have a cloth-covered plastic
buckle.
With this uniform will be worn
a winter cap, also of the same
covert cloth, made with a semi
stiff crown and visor, and with a
cloth chin-strap at the base of
the crown, for use when neces
sary. The cap Insignia will be
an eagle design in cut-out form
ot gold color metal.
For warm weather, the corps
wfll wear the army khaki colors
of water-repellent cotton twill
and gabawdine. Softer lines will
characterize the summer head
gear. A hat with a six-section,
unlined easy fitting crown and
semi-soft, all-around stitched
brim made of the cotton khaki
color twill, is the official selec
tion for this purpose.
As an illustration of the atten
tion given by the designers to
the little things that count, the
quartermaster corps will issue a
combination hand- and general
use bag of golden tobacco brown,
made of water-repellent cotton
rayon, and having two units
which can be used together or
separately. The main bag will
contain several small fitted cases
including a change purse and
compartments for personal items.
Both bags will be equipped with
slide fasteners, and the hand
bag will be attached to the util
ity bag with convenient slide fas
teners. -
Included in the auxiliary's
wardrobe are three types of hos
iery, three types of shoes and a
pair of galoshes. For general
wear, her hose are of sun-tan
mercerized cotton lisle, medium
weight This same color is re
peated in the service full-fashioned
rayon, for dress wear.
Seamless cotton anklets, with
turned-down cuffs, are also pro
vided in color, old gold or moss
green.
As to shoes, trim oxfords of
golden tobacco brown calfskin,
with leather military heels, will
be the proper footwear for dress
service. To match the anklets an
athletic type oxford, with white
canvac uppers and black soles, is
provided. A slipper of moccasin
type, done in capeskin, with a
soft leather sole, will be includ
ed for comfortable wear in the
barracks. The galosh is a two
snap model, with an eight-inch
square top.
In addition to the basic uni
form, the quartermaster ' corps
has designed a double-breasted
heavy coat; a utility coat with a
removable woolen lining; a light
weight raincoat with a hood; a
shirtwaist with a convertible col
lar, and a necktie. Buttons for
the jacket, overcoat, utility coat
and cap will be decorated with
an American eagle embossment.
The heavy coat is to be made of
18-ounce covert doth, with ver-
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WORTHY ADVISOR Miss Civffla Reeher, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Reeher, who was installed as grand
worthy advisor for Oregon of the grand assembly, Order
of Rainbow for Girls, at the 15th annual session held in
Hillsboro last weekend. Miss Reeher returned several days
before the assembly from Los Angeles where she com
pleted her freshman year at Occidental college.
tlcal slash pockets, an an invert
ed pleat in the back, held in by
a half-belt Cotton rayon fabric
has been designated for the util
ity coat, the removable lining to
be of a weight suitable to the re
gion in which it is to be worn.
A scalloped cape sets off this gar
ment and affords additional pro
tection across the shoulders.
Long sleeves and two patch
pockets feature the modish offi
cial blouse of woven mercerized
cotton for the uniforms. A spe
cially designed necktie in a kha
ki shade, somewhat narrower
and shorter than the regular
army issue, will be worn with
the shirtwaist.
Gloves of appropriate material
and design complete the cloth
ing issue.
The auxiliaries will also have
gold color metal insignia. When
the jacket or shirtwaist is worn
as an outer garment, the "U S"
on a disc will be worn at the
right end of the collar, while the
head of Pallas Athena will be
imposed on a disc to be fas
tened at the left side of the col
lar. Rank insignia for officers to
be worn on jackets, shirtwaists,
overcoats and utility coats will
be the same as that for army of
ficers of corresponding grade,
the auxiliaries will have the
same insignia as that of army
non-commissioned officers of
equal rank. In addition, a patch
with the letters, "WAAC," will
be placed below the chevron for
those holding a grade.
One glance at the foregoing
list of clothing and accessories
should convince even the most
critical feminine reader that the
quartermaster corps is seeing to
it that women's auxiliaries are
provided with not only smart,
well-tailored clothing, but cloth
ing definitely styled to meet their
needs.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank V. Prime
and Lieutenant Commander and
Mrs. Verden E. Hockett cele
brated their wedding anniversar
ies at dinner Thursday night at
the Prime home on State street
A small group of friends were
bidden to the affair.
Today's Menu
Tuna celery salad will begin
a meal that Includes a special
bread treat
Tuna salad in tomato cases
Noodle chees loaf
Pickles
Cornbread and honey
Strawberry sundae .,
NOODLE CHEESE. LOAF
2 cups cooked noodles or mac
aroni - -
1 tablespoon chopped onions
2 tablespoons chonned areen
peppers ;
1 tablesoon chopped parsley
1 tablespoon horseradish (pre
pared kind)
3 eggs, beaten -. .
1 cup milk
- Vi cup soft bread crumbs
cup grated yellow cheese
. 1 teaspoon salt
V teaspoon canrika '
J Mix ingredients and pour into
buttered loaf dish. Bake In mod
erately slow oven (325 degrees)
for -an hour Unmold and cover
with tomato sauce. "'
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Club Meets at
Harland's
The Missouri club auxiliary
was entertained by Mrs. E. W.
Harland Tuesday afternoon.
Members present were Mrs. R.
B. McClay, Mrs. A. Vittone, Mrs.
A. M. Eby, Mrs. L. Peterson,
Mrs. A. W. Boyles, Mrs. P. C
Harland, Mrs. 8. F. Lucas, Mrs.
William Ray, Mrs. May Heider
hiser, Mrs. W. W. Rolofson, Mrs.
Stella Potter, Mrs. Alvin Stew
art and Mrs. Wade Weekley.
Visitors were Mrs. John Mc
Couville, Mrs. J. B. Rogers, Miss
Lois Marie Boyles.
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484 SUte St. ; -
Au Revoir
Dinner
Given
Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Anunsen
were hosts for an au revoir din
ner party Tuesday night at their
home on Leslie street
The honor guest was Sergeant
Robert O. Brady, Jr., who has
left for Fort Bel voir, Virginia,
to take special training. . He has
been stationed at Fort Canby,
Wash. Mrs. Brady (Jean Anun
sen) plans to join her. husband
in the east later and is now at
the home of her parents.
Covers were placed for Ser
geant and Mrs. Robert G. Brady,
jr., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B.
HOI, jr., (Ruth Anunsen) who
left Wednesday for Corvallis to
reside, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Bra
dy, Miss Carolyn and Miss Mary
Ann Brady, Miss Betty Anunsen,
Jack Anunsen and Mr. and Mrs.
Fred S. Anunsen.
Storey-Potter
Vows Said
Mr. P. W. Storey of Sweet
Home and Mrs. Stella Potter of
Salem were quietly married
Thursday morning at 11 o'clock
at the parsonage of the First
Baptist church. Rev. Irving Fox
officiated in the presence of a
few relatives.
The bride wore a pastel pink
dress with matching accessories
and a corsage of sweet peas. A
luncheon for the bridal couple
was held at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. Lutwlg Peterson, on
South 21st street
Mr. and Mrs. Storey will re
fide in Sweet Home where he
Is in business.
Pianist to Be
In Recital
Students of Miss Frances Vlr
ginie Melton will appear tonight
in recital at the YMCA audi
torium at 8 o'clock. The inter
ested public is Invited. Piano
solos and ensembles will be in
cluded. Pupils participating in the re
cital are: Marie DeHarpport,
Gaylord Thissel, Margie Schand
ling, Gerry Kelley, Richard Un
ruh, Jean Claire Swift, Paulie
Wallace, Amelia Lloyd Hinz,
Jean Fidler, Roger Fogelquist,
Marjorie Lundahl, Rosemary
Gaiser, Carolyn Brady, Bettie
Peetx, Alice Rose and Evelyn
Johnson.
Mrs. Jessie Singleton and Mrs.
Marcia Smith will entertain in
formally at luncheon Saturday
at their Court apartment in honor
of the latter's daughter, Mrs.
Robert Mulvey (Betty Smith) of
Oregon City. Eight have been
invited to the bridge luncheon.
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Cerefree play togs and "dress-up"
charmeri In mint cool fabrics . . .
rertct tor
Sleek Looking
SLACK SUITS
SawatUy toiUrai ttrbe ka
flattonag toag terse Jackets.
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Uaaaaa. Sum 12-2t. .
Phones 8192-93-94
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SCIO Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
C A. Snbernagel ot . Jordan
celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary and their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. . and Mrs.
Louis Gisler, their silver wed
ding anniversary, with a 12
o'clock dinner; Later , a recep
tion was held at the Silbernagel
home.
Mrs. Bill Bauer cut the -cakes
and serving were Miss Josephine
Silbernagel and Mrs. Sye Sil
bernageL Assisting about the
rooms were Mr& George Silber
nagel, Mrs. Jake Silbernagel and
Mrs. John SIlbernageL
. The reception table was cen
tered with a large tiered wed
ding cake decorated with gold
leaves and a gold bell. Gold
tapers . in crystal candelabra
were on each side. Large bou
quets of roses and peonies were
used about the rooms.
8TAYTON Court Queen ef
Peace, Catholic Daughters ot
America, held Its regular meet
ing in the club rooms in Stay
ton Tuesday night with Mrs.
Clare Brabec, state regent, in
stalling officer, assisted by Mrs.
Maude Rocque, past grand re
gent of the Salem Catholic
Daughters. Mrs. Clara Dozler
of Stayton was elected trustee of
the local court following the
resignation of Mrs. Lucille Cord.
Mrs. Brabec gave a talk on
the work of the Catholic Daugh
ters. Three masses are being of
fered during the month of June
locally for the men in the serv
ices of their country.
Entertainment followed with
the committee in charge com
posed of Lucille Cord, Anna
Thomas, Thelma Darby, Mary an
Hagen and Mary Dozler.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Frederick
Chambers, Miss Dorothea Steus
loff and Senator and Mrs. Doug
las McKay will motor to Corval
lis tonight to be dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Allworth.
The honor guests will be Lt. and
Mrs. Ed C. Allworth, Jr., who
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Council Meeting '
Slated Friday ()
Annual Marion county council
meeting of the American Le
gion auxiliary will be held In
Salem Friday night at the Le
gion hall at t o'clock. Units who
will be represented include Sil
verton, Stayton, Mt Angel, Au
rora, Woodbum and Salem. Mu
sical numbers will be given and
refreshments will follow the
meeting. ' ' '.
The Salem auxiliary will
make formal presentation of the
American flag to the city li
brary Saturday morning at 10
o'clock. ' '
Regular meeting of the auxil
iary will be held Monday night
at Legion hall and election of
officers and delegates will take
place.
Miss Bergsvik
Entertains
Miss Dorothy Marie Bergsvila,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Letf
Bergsvik, celebrated her 14th
birthday Thursday night The
hostes and her guests enjoyed an
hour of swiniming at Olinget
park and then returned to the
Bergsvik home for dinner and
games. The dinner table was
centered with a crystal bowl of
pink roses flanked by pink can
dles in crystal holders.
Invited to honor Dorothy Ma
rie were the Misses Harriet Hus-
ton, Jean Hatfield, Mary Ret-'
man, Peggy Sears, Beverly Mc
Cabe, Hope Jaquith, Suzanne
Small, Pat Brock, Dorothy Hob1:
son, Nancy Buren, Madeline
Keene, Lorna Arnold and Iola
Turner.
were recently married. Lt All
worth expects to be called to ac
tive duty soon. He is Kappa
Sigma fraternity brother of Lt
Douglas Chambers.
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NEW STORE HOURS .
9:30 a. to. to 0:00 p. in.
Daily ... I'
Open to 9 p. m. SatcnZaj
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498