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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1946)
Jean Post Married Friday The chapel of St. Paul's Episco pal church was the setting for the marriage of Miss Jean Post, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude H. Post, and Clark L. Carlton, son of Mrs. Nell C. Carlton cf Medford, on Friday night at 8 o'clock. The Rev. George H. Swift officiated at the nuptials. Mis Patricia Kerber sang before the ceremony and Miss Ruth Bed ford was the organist. The altar was decorated with vases of white chrysanthemums flanked by white tapers. Mr. Post gave his daughter in marriage. For her wedding she chose a smart black and chrome grey dressmaker suit. The grey o 'lCt"' : ji ! jfi I mjmjJJjH A jacket was adorned i with black velvet collars and cuffs edged in attache braid. She wore a black felt hat trimmed in gold sequins and veiling and carried a white prayer book marked with a white orchid and a shower of bouvardia. - Miss -Joan Post was her twin sister's , only attendant. She wore an aqua woo) dress embellished with sequins on the bodice and cap sleeves. Her hat and acces sories were black. Her corsage was of pink Cecil B runner roses and bouvardia. Teg Cordon stood with the groom as best man and seating the guests were Leslie Leffler and David Eppelsheimer of Port land. For , her daughter's nuptials, Mrs. Post wore a black suit trimmed in gold buttons and a black hat with gold feathers. Her corsage was of rapture roses and white , carnations. Mrs. Carlton attended her son's marriage in a black suit with matching acces sories and her flowers were roses and carnations. A wedding reception in honor of the newlyweds was held at the Post home on Riuff avenue. Mrs. ard Post presided at the urns and Mrs. Russell Beutler cut the bride's cake. Serving were Miss Wilma Noyes, Miss Gwenda Boyer and Mrs. John O'Leary. Miss Shirley Post and Miss Alice Adams were in charge of the gift room and Miss Charlotte Post passed the dream cakes. Mrs. Les ter Leffler passed the guest book. The couple will live in Corval lis while he is attending Oregon State college. Hutchinsons Honored at A Society V Music MAJTJNE BUfEN Women' Editor Clubs The Home JEBYME ENGLISH Society Editor Reception iDIONIFtCP' 1 I E D IT 1 DIAMOND" UJflTCHey yiLV6RUJflR6 S44I COUtT ST. D ALL OF OUR WOOL resses Now Drastically educed For Immediate Clearance Smart Shop Members of the First Congre gational church are entertaining with an informal reception to night in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. Robert A. Hutchinson of Seattle, formerly of Salem, who will be in the capital for the weekend. The affair will be held at the North Capital street resi dence otSht Rev. and Mrs. Seth Huntington. Rev. Hutchinson was former pastor of the First Con gregational church. All church and town friends of the couple are invited to call after 8 o'clock. Mingling with the guests in the living room will be Mrs. George Rossman, Mrs. C. E. Stricklin, Mrs. E. J. Donnell and Mrs. Eric Butler. Mrs. Frank W. Durbin and Mrs. L. H. McMahan will preside at the coffee urns and Mrs. Mabel Powers and Miss Lulu King will cut the cake. Assisting in the din- j ing room will be Mrs. W. I. Need ; ham, Mrs. C. K. Logan, Mrs. E. G. CLUB CALENDAR MONDAY United Spanish War Veterans and auxiliary, meet at VFW halU P-m election. PEO reciprocity luncheon, 1:30 at Salem hotel. Daughters of Nile sewing meeting 10 a.m. and luncheon. 12:15 p.m. WSCS Leslie Methodist church with Mrs. Louts Lorenz, 345 North 17th street. Drama group of AAUW with Miss Eleanor Stephens. S5S Chemeketa St.. 8 p.m. Wesleyan Service guild. First Meth odist church; meet for dinner, fellow ship room at church. :30 p.m. College Set Hosts for Affairs Entertaining tills weekend cen ters around the college set home for the Thanksgiving holidays. j Miss Jane Carson and Miss Su- , zanne Small, Oregon coeds, were hosts for a slumber party Friday night at the John Carson home on South Commercial street in honor of a group of their friends ' home from college for the holi days. Honor guests were Miss Gloria Angier of Los Angeles, the holi- ; day house guest of Miss Madel- I eine Keene, Miss Harriet Van Nat ta of Hawaii, the guest of Miss Small, Miss Jackie Wachhorst of Sacramento and Miss Doris Mc Mahon of Riverside, Calif., guests of Miss Harriet Huston. Wednesday night the same group was honored at an informal get-together at the home of Miss Keene on Lefelle street. Miss Newman Hostess I Miss Marie Ann Newman was '. hostess for an informal at home j Friday night at the Center street residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Lester Newman, for twenty-five of the college set home for the weekend. During the eve ning refreshments were served. An honor guest was Miss New man's house guest. Miss Jean Toy of Billings, Montana. The girls, who are Sigma Kappa sorority sisters at Oregon State college, will go on to Portland today for Ricketts, Mrs. F. D. Kibbe and Miss Nellie Mitchell. Mrs. Richard D. Slater is in charge of arrangements for the affair. the Oregon State - Washington game. Frank Brown, son of the Keith Browns, haras his weekend house guest. Bob Holly of Sacramento. The men are Phi Kappa Psi fra ternity brothers on the University of Oregon campus. Tonight Frank Brown will entertain a group of his fraternity brothers and their dates from Portland, Eugene and Salem at a buffet dinner and dance at the Brown home on Fair mount Hill. Mrs. Eugene Foster and her daughter, Jeanne, a University of Oregon coed, will be in Portland today and returning with them for the remainder of the week end will be Miss Foster's Kappa Alpha Theta sorority sister, Miss Bern ice Llnd of Portland. Miss Patricia Viesko, daughter of the Edwin Vieskos, is spending the Tranksgiving weekend in Palo Alto with a group of her Chi Omega sorority sisters from Oregon State college. A guest at the Walter Kirk home this weekend it Douglas Davidson of Seattle, a University of Oregon student. He accompan ied Miss Janefr- Kirk home for Thanksgiving. Among Umm planning t - tor to Portland today to attend the Oregon State-Washington Tho Stotaamon. Soltn. Orw Soturdor. NotAt 30. 3 game are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kirk. Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Woodry and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brown. Mr. mm Mrs. CarUa Stewart mt Lake Oswego spent Thanksgiving In Salem and weie dinner guest.i at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Sullivan. ' For Sale, 1946 Crop Ilalian CKeslnuh Call at 1970 S. 'Hlfh Phone 24453 I COATS 1 CIIITC jgs - . Greatly Reduced! j esther foster 2(A) Korth Uifih Ij 11 I 'Pi a si -a r- Prrn oaa '4 j 'A Artistic Outlet Bread Making Substitutes for Cake Baking During Sugarless Times By Maxine Buren Perhaps you are the kind of a housewife who likes to work off artistic steam by fancy cooking. Was a time that a woman, getting into an inventive or artistic state of mind satisfied it by baking up a cake or batch of fancy cookies. Nowdays we don't do those things. But there is a lot of satisfaction jRa in making fancy hot breads or yeast breads. Ample chance may be found for artistic endeavor, and usually there's a ready and appreciative market in the fam ily for fancy breads. 1 once knew a woman who could make a batch of lightbread dough into 12 different fancy breads. She numbered twists, braids, cin namon rolls, fruit breads, nut wreaths and butterhons in her culinary repertoire. But let's look at hot breads to day: TWIN MOUNTAIN MUFFINS 2 cups flour 1 cup milk 4 cup shortening i teaspoon salt 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 egg Sift dry ingredients in a bowl, add liquids and melted fat. Stir to mix. Bake in muffin tins at 375 for 25 minutes. Here's a nice breakfast bread, takes a little sugar but a good treat for companv. ALLIES COFFEE BREAD 2 cups flour 3 teaspoons baking powder H teaspoon salt cup sugar 4 cup milk 4 tablespoons melted shorten ing 1 egg M teaspoon cinnamon Sift dry ingredients, add milk to eggs and ad to first mixture. Spread In a shallow pan. Spread with TOPPING: 2 tablespoons flour 1 tablespoons cinnamon 3 tablespoons sugar 3 tablespoons butter Cream together. Bake at 375 for 25 minutes. 115 North Liberty LILLIE HALL'S GIFT SHOP JUST IN a new shipment of rings and bocks on horses. Order new. horse picture Christmas cards, maga zines, horses by Dodge. Special Pric Saturday on Many Arttcl' 175 S. High Across from Qsinors fit mn- SVi ill F II r JUST ARRIVED! GLEAMING, BEAUTIFUL HectHc IT ffl'A S IT E ffi S COMPLETE WITH THE CORD Ultra-modern designed toaster that will hold two extra large slices of bread. Insulated . feet for table protection. Sparkling chrome finish with black. Underwriters approved. 484 STATE STREET, SALEI1 STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 :30 P. M. Daily; 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Saturday 3 yr Suggested Christmas FUR MUFFS 2.19 - 2.59 - 3.25 Hat and Mitten Sets s Fur Trimmed 4.29 SWEATERS Boys and Girls - All Sl2es COMPLETE STOCK OF SLIPPERS BLANKETS 2.69 to 11.50 Boys All-Wool PLAID JACJKETS Sizes 3 to 14 I 2 2 I t t 8 I 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 For Infants Dresses Sweaters Slips Shawls Soakers Crawlers Overalls Bibs Sleepers I S I I I I s I I 5 2 S Boys' Part Wool Shirts , All Sizes Children's MUSIC BOXES Pink & Blue STERLING SILVER SPOONS Cups, Fcrk and Spocn Sets f One Piece Water Repa'.lant j SNOW SUITS Pink and Blue BUNTINGS Blue and Pink Several Etyles to choc9 frorrf Boy's WOOL BATHROBES 4 to 10 ; 9.95 Wine and Blue Small j Children's Umbrella Diiiercnt Colon j 4.95 j I 'Rdindeer' Sweaters 100 Virgin Wccl Blue and Cop-a Sizes 34 3G26 j TnVQ s X J ) NMMielMMMMMMM) ERECTOR SETS 4.25 and 6.95 BLOCKS Small and Large Sets Wood and Plastic METAL DRUMS Boy's Make Believe SHAVINp SETS Girls MAKE-UP KITS ft ft ft ft ROLLER SKATES j 'PORKY THE PIG' 'BUGS BUNNY' DOLLS Stuffed Animals KEWPIE DOLLS ! BOOKS Wood Burning Sets METAL TRUCKS i Mechanical Trucks JACK & JILL'S Shop As Long As You Liko 143 North High Phone 7255 Jt