Cook This Jiffy Casserole A quick and simple casserole makes an ideal summer-time dish for both cook and company. This easy macaroni casserole is one that the cook will enjoy making and the company cating. It ls made with the ever-popular California dip that marvelous combination of onion soup mix and sour cream. The tangy fla- vor of the dip acts as a tasty foil sor the blandness of the macar- on In this recipe a cup of the onion.soup mix-sour cream mix- ture is, blended in with cooked elbow macarom as well as a nalf cup of cream and_= seasoning. These ingredients are then turn- ed,into a one and a half quart casserole and baked for a jiffy twenty minutes. Serve with a colorful tomato aspic and tall cool glasses of iced tea. For dessert pineapple ice cream and mince meat sauce. ' , Easy Macaroni Casserole 1 box (8 oz.) elbow macaroni lecup Calliornia Dip_ Ye cup cream - 1 teaspoon salt - Freshly ground pepper Cook macaroni following the package directions; drain, Com- bine cooked macaroni with the remaining ingredients; turn into a 1% quart casserole and bake in a moderate oven (350°) for 20 minutes. Makes 5-6 servings. California Dip: Combine one pint sour ‘cream and one pack- age onion soup mix just as it comes from the package. For one cup of mix use one-half vint sour cream and- three table- spoons fone haif package) well- blended onion soup mix. Actress Escapes ROME (Reuters)—A_ shapely blonde actress known as Ro- mafila’s Marilyn Monroe escaped 10 days ago from her road com- pany in Venice with the aid of her Canadian uncle, the press reported Sunday. Nina Diaconescu, 39, was re- ported locked in her hotel room! here terrified Comniunists ! would kidnap her after her; dramatic - mutorboat rescue through Venetian canals. Communists Rome newspapers named her rescuer as Andrean Popovic, an uncle living in Montreal. They said he flew to Italy last month when he learned his niece would perform at a theatrical festival in Venice. After making contact with Milan police and belng essured Nina would be granted asylum iin Italy, he went to Venice to engineer the escape. cheer are Dr. and Mrs, J. A. MacDonald andséhildren, Donald and.Mari- lyn, “OL 327 Fifth Avenue East, left “yesterday by car for a month's vacation touring British Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Orr and children Peggy, Betty-Jo and Kathryn of 851 Sixth -Avenue East;;~ returned home Friday night by car after a three-week: vacation in Castlegar and Sun Lakes, Washington, READERS @ Buy your show tickets at the! Grand Cafe anytime. This week the Grand Cafe offers you Bar- becuéd Duck, Deep Fried Prawns, 3arbecued Pork Chop Suey. Fish & Chips, the best Red Brand T- Bone , Steaks and Fried Half Chicken. Fresh bread datly. Dial} 8255.5 (184) Sale, | Aug. | @ Midsusnmer Saturday, Awe. 10: als: . Clean-Up 3-Saturday, Vance's Flowers &! Wome Capitol Theatre Bidg., 3543. (185) @. Drycican with bene. Piekup and Dettvery. Puune 2363. (LD Saturday, Aug, \ ae Arts, Phone @ Moose Nicht, 3. 8 p.m. THK Kh NNEDYS—Rotn elgg on Baregains—Bargains — Bar- | Personally Speaking.. Mrs. Nelson Rowe, 843 Eleven- th. Avenue East, left this .morn- ing by Canadian Pacific Airlines plane for a two-week holiday in Vancouver as guest of her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bowden and grand- children, Bonnie and Billy. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Petersen and son, Tommy, of. 537 Eighth. Avenue West, left by plane this ‘morning for a two-week holiday in Vancouver, Toronto visitors Miss Doreen Gray and Miss Inez McEwen, left this morning by CPA plane af- ter spending the weckend with friends, Mr. and Mrs. -Lioyd Aus- tin, 1727 Sixth Avenue East. Blesses Work CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy 9 --Pope Plus Sunday blessed the work of all who strive to aid the world’s handicapped and. crip- pled, He gave his blessing while re- ‘celving a grouy of the Inter- | national Society for the Welfare of Cripples in a special audlence | at his summer residence. Mem- bers of the group of 30 included representatives from the United States and Canadn. The Cana- (181), dlans were from the east, the boneh near r tholr father's H (x~ tite if Palm Bench, Mia, Che young, briiant fBennody brothers id thet wives stroll dacthe aun, bett to right in this Look Mage azine pene ate Senate Investimitor Robort. Bonnedy, vi) dohis wife daakies Roberti wife mthe Muss who ty d0, and Ben, dohn i Kennedy D.- ve British Fashions Are Ones By SYLVIA HACK Canndian Press Staff Writer LONDON ()-—~Mrs. Doreen Day, Canadian fashion consultant, comes to Europe for two months every year to see the top cellec- tlons in France, Italy and*Bri- tain, Now that the last of the col- iections have been displayed, the lively 60-year-old fashion expert, has summed up the 15 London shows she has seen in one week: “The Britush clothes are the ones we have been waiting for.” They combine the best of bota worlds, “style and wearability.” “It’s as though someone was shaken a sieve in the British fashion industry and out came the newest trends, subtly adapt- ed and easy to wear.” CANADA SHOWINGS Mrs. Day, who has the enthus- iasm of a teen-ager, has been a fashion expert for 35 years and her opinions are carefully heed- cau by fashion buyers. She picks one model outfit frorn each house to be shown in Canada aad made up in British wools. “Italy gives us beautiful craft- manship and fabrics, France sives us the excitement that keeps fashion an art—but Bri- tain gives us the clothes we can wear.” she says. British clothes are unique, she Inaintains, and their elegance is entirely due to the fact that they are designed by gentlemen to be worn by ladies, “which means they live in the flair of good taste.” The “ease” of the British col- lectlons can mostly be credited to French designer Balenciaga, says Mrs. Day. Newest fashion pointers feat- ure widened shoulders, flowing into a soft waistline and hug- ging the hips. Bodices are some- times swathed and waistlines are mostly emphasized with cle- ver detail, Bloused backs and hip drap- ery are popular and fur trim- mings on suits and coats make & come-back. Mrs. Day, who has silver-blue hair, favors blues and lavenders in her own wardrobe. She thinks | red will dominate the fall fash- ion front. Before she returns’ in’ two weeks Mrs. Day is trying to find dresses. robe; ric. curate, Send FORTY CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be ac- cepted for this pattern. Please print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER, Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of Daily News: Dept., €0 Front Street. Toron- to, Ontario. PRINTED PATTERN CHOOSE one of the cool attractive patterns pictured above for your easy summer sewing with no fitting problems, Flattering’ and a cinch to sew. Select one of the low necklined styles of your choice, scooped or square, With a few yards of gay print you can be as pretty as a picture in one of these summer sun- Lucky Juniors! This Printed Pattern is an all-year ward- low neckline, sleeveless for summer—coliur, two sleeve versions for next season too! Cinch to sew—no fitting wor- ries; no waist seams—cinch it in with the belt! Printed Pattern 4873: Miss Sizes 9, 11, 13, 15, 17. Size 13 takes 453 yards 35-inch fab- Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, faster, ac- (40c) Jr. Pattern | Diaper Moss Hunt Big. Event BANFF, Alta. (—Banff In- dian Days an. annual tourist- attracting celebration, affords a utilitarian opportunity to the women of the Stony tribe. It ts the occasion of the yearly moss hunt. A diaper-filler par excellence, the special moss has been ga- thered and prepared from time immemorial by Stony Indian women for their babies. Before the day of the motor-car a spe- cia) tribal safari. ‘was always an annual event. ° The reiatively. costly gasoline and the problem of food supply in this national: park area put an end to the trips until the ad- vent of Indian Days swung the pendulum back to the old cus~- |tom., ° Not only is the moss cheaper. it has definite advantages. A moss-bagged. Indian baby: never has diaper. rash. — a, Of the main varieties of moss gt. found in: the’ Rocky Mountains 4624 oe ’ and reserve aréas in this region west of Calgary, only the kind, by ff (ans time-tested. by. the tribe, is ’ | sought ° by mother- and- -daughter teams, - The same warty grows in uther places, but. the Stonys ‘have always gone to the Banff region. Commercial . research chemists -have attempted to is- olate the anti-irritant. in the moss in. order to blend it with baby powders and oils; but the precise, formula. is: still unfound. Odorless and. as. disposable as the most. modern diaper, the ross is never. re-used. Easy sewing, with our Print- ed Pattern! A neat housedress ' a cool sundress—make several, in jiffy time! No fitting prob- lems—wraps at the back; opens flat for easy ironing too. Flattering—with scoop neck, flaring skirt! Printed Pattern 4624: Misses’ Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 434 yards 35-inch fabric. Printed directions on each pattern part, Easier, faster, accurate. / Send FORTY CENTS (40c) in coins (stamps cannot be ac- cepted) for this pattern. Please print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. , Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care. of Daily News Pattern Dept., 60 Front Street, Toron- to, Ontario. an apricot-colored poodle to take back to Montreal with her. “I’ve had five before and I’ve just got to have another.” Baptized The Church of the Annuncia- tion was the scene of a baptism Wednesday when the two-week- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith of Alice Arm re- as Prince George, priest. Father J. I. McMahon, Father Tunney leaves this weck assistant to parish priest Father J. A. Carroll of Sacred been in charge of the Annunci- Father Tunney Off To Prince George - The appointment of Father H. BE, “runney, priest at the Annunciation Church- for. the. past: ‘four years, to was announced today by Annunciation paris? Prince Rupert- born. singer and Prince Rupert Daily News Monday, August 5, 1957 - DOLLY SISTERS—Sisters under the skin, the old’ and the: new . in Shirley Temple dolls get to know each other with the assist-., ance of Shirley Temple herself, now 29. The 1935 version of the doll (right) created mob scenes in- the stores more than 20 years: — ago when its makers sold more than a million and a-half‘of~-: them during the child star’s heyday. The new version (left) {is "" washable and unbreakable, with rooted hair and soft, magic- touch skin. Canadian Housewife Helps Asian Child == OTTAWA (— A litle girl in Asia and an Ontario housewife together have marked a milestone for the Unitarian Service. Com- mittee, : Ranganayaki, eight-year-old orphan living in a USC-sponsor- ed home in southern India, re- cently brought the total of chil- dren “adopted” under the com- mittee’s foster- -parent. plan to 4,001. And Mrs. Ethelwyn McKnight of Trenton, Ont., signed over a $66 cheque—her income tax re- fund—to become the voluntary relief or garization’s latest “par- ent.” USC officials said it costs $60 a year to provide shelter, food, clothing and education for Ran- ganayaki. The remaining $6.60 from Mrs. McKnight’s cheque has been forwarded to the ma- tron of the home in India to buy the girl a gift from the foster- mother she may never see, WORLD-WIDE FAMILY | The adoption plan was start- ed in 1945. Now the world-wide family of foster-parents and adopted youngsters links the distances between Canada and India and Korea. : . The. USC sponsors 13. homes in’ these countries while-in. Canada‘ some 400 individuals and’ organ= izations help support. homeless, often destitute and sometin crippled children. - of Because of differences: in-li ing standards, it costs ' $45: to care for a European child ‘fo three months. In India and: ‘Ko rea, $60 provides care for a year. a Dr. Lotta Hitschmanova, USC - director, said that in prepara- tion for winter, Canadian’ par- ents now are. busy. knitting, sewing and collecting -warm ” clothes for their charges. " The director, wno returned. last May irom a four-month tour of overseas projects, found the committee’s clothes ‘cup- - boards nearly bare. There now is an “urgent and desperate” nced for good, warm ' . winter. clothing for ‘infants, children and even adults in Greece, the Middle East and Ko- guitarist Jack Jensen of the assistant. .parish |. turns home Thursday to pre- sent two yrablic performances with co-artists Marc Wald and Mike Ferbey: ‘The musical trio present concerts in the Civic Centre auditorium Friday and land other community activities. As a director of music, he has ceived names Lewann Marita, |Heart Church, Prince George./ ation Church and School choirs.i Saturday night followed by a Father H. E. Tunney officiat-|Father Carroll was at ore time| Chaplain of the Catholic] dance.. They entertain in the ed at the morning baptismal. parish priest of Annunciation; youth Organization,. Father} Fik’s Lodge also. Arriving by Godparents by proxy were the | Church, . ‘unney was the guest of honor; plane the radio and TV stars aunt and uncle of the tiny prin- During his four year tenure; yesterday when the group held| will put on @ benefit show for cipal, Miss Marita Coyne and here, Father Tunney has be- a farewell picnic at Prudhomme the patients at Miller Bay In- Vancouver “Rhythm, Pals” re- Austria, Italy, France, Greece,|\ rea, she. said. , CANADIAN LEGION NGO Piggy Bank Guaranteed $269 Kenneth Coyne, sister and!come widely known in the city | Lake. = - _| dian Hospital; Thursday after- = brother of Mrs. Smith. [for his work in musical festivals i “=f noon, Son of Mr, and Mrs. Tuesday August 6 _ — : Modin Jensen, of Victoria and | ¢ I - Crash Ki | Is Woman formerly of this city, Jack Jen- . | PAMPLONA, Spain wm — A! sen isa brother to Mrs, Trevor suck caring 20 yomen over. ih ane mes Of ewer |) LEGION AUDITORIUM turned Sunday and eight werc! eee a nt peupert. aie : killed. Most of the victims were; started nis climb in the T= believed to be nuns of the Good! tainment world in 1942 taking EVERYBODY W-ELC« ME ‘Shepherd Order. The group was; part in amateur shows and : on the way sack to Pamplona! for some ten years has been | %@ . from an excursion to a nearby{ entertaining professionally = |———~----—-- + Soiree sanctuary, with the Rhythm Pals, nt The Amazing RCA Victor “Skipper” | EGoodrich | BATTERY OPERATED | VFewaze a Z | { e- 1} COMBINATION-RADIO & RECORD PLAYER | Wa 2 | ) | NEW TIRE SALE | : DEFIANCE 6.00:-16 \ | ! i 6.70: 13 $12.95 SWEET SONG OF SUCCEKSS—— Hogi her way oub of the sha- dow of her famous mother has proven a difleuit task, but lyre: " soprano Ethel Barrymore Colt has done th and now she stands, in tho artiste Hinellaht on her awn, The daugher of famed ne- | | Vine 1 TIRE YOu tress Ethel Batrymore, whose pletare studs on the plana, Miss | TIRES Raul AR sate price| BUY? SAVE Colt has blossomed Info a concert singer of note, Happily mare | Oe cee elo ee seu va ane Tecently gave a performance at Lewisohn Stadium ta: ! 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