Portland
Party Fetes
Miss Pearson
Miss Patricia Pearson, Aug
ust bride-elect of Gerald Mor
gan of Portland, is to be honor
ed at a miscellaneous shower
and party for which three of her
Alpha Chi Omega sorority sis
ters will be hostesses on Thurs
day evening In Portland.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Nor
man Carey of Albany, Miss Mar
ilyn Hammer and Miss Nancy
Hopkins, both of Portland, the
party to be at the home of Miss
Hopkins. About 30 will attend
the gathering.
Miss Pearson will be accom
panied by her mother, Mrs. Har
lan B. Pearson, and Miss Pat
ricia Powell.
Surprise Dinner Given
Roberts A surprise was
planned for the 45th wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Forester Sunday, when
some of their children and fam
ilies arranged a dinner party for
them. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Brenneman and
three children, Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Heacock and two ions, all of
Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. R. Main
and son of Salem; Mr. and Mrs.
Martin and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Jess Juarez and daughter, and
i Ford Forester.
SILVERTON Mrs. M. H.
Thorson, Seattle, sister of Mrs.
Alt, O. Nelson, left for her home
Monday following a two-weeks
stay at the home of Judge and
Mrs, Nelson, having accompa
nied them home from an ocean
trip to Alaska.
The Nelsons were house guests
of another sister of Mrs. Nel
son , at Seattle, Mrs. Valbort
Brown.
Tuna Dishes Popular Ones
For Parties or Home Menus
Are you planning a party?
Perhaps a luncheon or a dinner?
Then take a tip from smart hos
tesses and make your entree a
dish that's as festive to look at
as it's easy to make. It can look
as though you had spent hours
in the kitchen preparing the
meal, when you serve one of
these tuna specialties. Yet they
. are so easy that it's practically
Impossible to make a mistake.
You'll like Norwegian Tuna
Pudding, and it will have your
guests asking for the recipe.
Serve It with a big green garden
salad, tiny buttered new pota
toes, and a fresh strawberry
sundae, for a wonderful com
i bination.
5 Another pretty luncheon dish
which looks more complicated
than it is Is Tuna Stuffed Pep
pers. They're nearly a meal in
themselves, so you can relax on
the other courses. Crisp French
rolls are good here, and a fresh
fruit salad will take the place
of your salad course and your
dessert.
Another effective dish on the
buffet table is Tuna Noodle ring.
Of course you can vary it a doz
en different ways, but we think
you will like the delightfully
mild flavor of tne recipe given
here.
Of course when the mercury
oars, a salad Is the best answer
to the party problem. A delicious
molded tuna salad Is the perfect
answer, because it has warm
weather taste appeal, as well as
being really satisfying, due to its
urotein content The recipe given
here is easy to make. Unmold It
on crisp lettuce leaves, ana serve
with hot buttered rolls ana per
haps a pasrty dessert.
TUNA NORWEGIAN PUDDING
S l-o. cans Tan
H eup cdM whlppini rtt,m dwcet r
i our)
U taaannnn a1t
Dub of pepper, Worcutenhlr uct
j teupoon lemon juim
1 teupoon onion, trateS
4 eci white
Ortnd tuna and tir in the cream, wit,
fnnr. lemon lulea. Worceaterahtra uuce
and onion. Fold Id hi whiter, stiffly
a beaten and divide among 8 custard or
tteibal molds. Place molds In a pan of
hot water and bake them in a moderate
oven (350 F.) for 25 minute, or until titer
re firm and brown on top. Serve with
trench fried potatoes and vreen salad,
ervea .
TTTKA STUFFED F1FFULS
3 T-ob. can Tuna
4 If. reen peppers
5 sups diced cooked potatoes, rice or
For a children's party serve
manhmallowi coated with cho
colate. To make them, melt two
squares of chocolate over sim
mering water; remove from the
heat and stir in two teaspoons
of butter or margarine. Dip the
manhmallowi in the chocolate
mixture and allow them to
harden. Decorate with approprl-
ate designs with tinted frosting.
Opening
THURSDAY
Marino's
Villa
To serve the public with
the finest of Italian din
ner prepared by 'that
well-known New York
chef, Nick Marino.
Located on the Salem-Dallas
Highway, Just Before the Ti
Jmnctioa.
Your Host and Hostess
Nick ond Vee Marino
I "
Wed 50 Years Providence church, founded nearly 100
years ago by the pioneer preacher, Joab Powell, was setting on
July 9 for the golden wedding anniversary observance of Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Powell, the former a relative of the famed
circuit rider. Mr. and Mrs. Powell are native Oregonians and
were married at Lacomb, July 8, 1900, but now make their
home in Independence, There are 12 children in their family
and all are living.
Bride-Elect Honored
Gervais Miss Luzerne Hanes
was honored with a miscellan
eous bridal shower Friday eve
ning at the Gervais Presbyterian
church parlors with Mrs. Donald
Hood, Mrs. Jacob Cutsforth and
Miss Viola Bierly entertaining
for 40.
Miss Hanes has chosen August
6 as the date of her marriage to
Glenn Trussell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Trussell of Gervais,
at a 2:30 p.m. ceremony at the
Gervais Presbyterian church.
macaroni
1 tablespoon butter
1 tablespoon flour
Vi teaspoon salt
V teaspoon pepper
Va teaspoon celery seed
1 cup evaporated milk
cup bread (soft crumbs)
46 cup grated processed cheese
Prepare peppers, cut off tops and re
move seeds. Cook in' boiling water 5 min
utes. Drain. Combine potatoes or rice
or macaroni and tuna broken Into chunks.
Melt butter, add flour, salt, pepper, and
celery seeds. Stir until smooth. Add milk
gradually, while stirring and cook until
thickened. Add to potat and tuna mix
ture and blend. Fill pepper with mix
ture and top with bread crumbs com
bined with cheese. Bake In a moderate
oven (350 F.t tor 10 minutes. Serves .
TUNA NOODLE KINO
1 7-01. can tuna
2 cups well-seasoned medium thick
cream sauce
8 oz, noodles
3 es&s, beaten . ..'
1 cup cold milk
3 tablespoons catsup
1 cup grated cheese
1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
Salt, pepper to taste
Cook noodles In rapidly boiling water
till tender; drain well. Combine milk with
beaten eggs, cheese, catsup: salt and pep
per to taste, then stir In noodles. Pour
into generously greased ring mold; bake
In pan of water In moderate oven (950 P.).
Unmold and fill with creamed tuna.
Serves 4 to 8.
TUNA MOLDED SALAD
t 7-oc. can tuna
1 tablespoon unflarored gelatin
K cup cold water
1 cup chopped celery
cup mayonnaise
V teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon lemon juice
V teaspoon paprika
Soak gelatin In cnlrf wati ilnnlu
over nm waicr. vooi m room temperature.
Fold In tuna, celery and mayonnaise, salt.
lemon juice and paprika Place in wet
jama mom or moias and chill until firm.
Unmold on shredded lettuce,, garnish with
siii-Bu winnwta. nerves g
m EE
NYLONS, BATH TOWELS,
SHEETS, PILLOW CASES
BIG CHICKEN DINNER,
LARGE PYREX CASSEROLE
Nothing to buy to be eligible, winners need not be pres
ent for the drawing. Simply register at one or as many
"DINNER-KWICKS" as you prefer. Adults only.
ALL THIS WEEK
Daily At
10:30 12:00 2:00 4:00
Abo m Monday ond Friday at 7:00 8:00 P. M.
See Harry in Hit Fa mem
"DINNER-KWICKS"
Complete Dinners In 5 Minutes
Plenty Free Parking
Mr., Mrs. Powell
Married SO Years
Lebanon At historic Provi
dence church near Sclo, Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Powell of Indepen-
denc celebrated their 50th wed
ding anniversary on Sunday.
July 9. Mr. Powell is a member
of the clan which originally
settled In the Providence com
munity and founded the church
in the early 1850's.
More than 100 friends came
from nearby communities of Le
banon, Lacomb, Scio, Crabtree,
Aumsville and Independence,
and from more distant points, in
cluding Vancouver and Port An
geles, Wash., Salem, Springfield,
Klamath Falls and Portland.
A program was arranged by
one of the daughters of the
couple, Mrs. Frank Chladek,
Jr., of Lebanon. The Powells
have 12 children, most of whom
were present for the golden wed
ding reception.
Pouring and serving at a table
spread with heirloom lace were
Mrs. Ora Patchen, Miss Doris
Bartlett, Mrs. Everett Powell
Mrs. Wallace Powell, Mrs. El
mer Richards, Mrs. Ross Kep
peninger, Mrs. Everett Butler
and Mrs. Chelsia Johnson.
In charge of the gift table
were Mrs. John Powell, Mrs. El-
don Powell and Miss Betty
Powell. Mrs. Dora Ann Johnson
passed the gift book.
Mr. and Mrs. Powell were
married in Lacomb, July 8, 1900
They settled on a homestead in
that section where they lived lor
25 years. Later they lived In
various communities in the Wil
lamette valley, finally retiring to
a home in Independence.
Mr. Powell was born May 28,
1870 near Crabtree, and Mrs
Powell was born in Clackamas
and reared in Idaho.
Lava from Mauna Loa stopped
just a half mile from the city of
Hilo, Hawaii, in 1881.
Harry Devirt
of the
National Cooking School
Phone 3-9191
550 N. Capitol
Miss Pollock
Is Honored
Miss Betty Leonard was host
ess at the home of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Roy V. Leonard at
Milwaukle, Tuesday night, for a
miscellaneous shower for Miss
Polly Pollock of Portland. Miss
Pollock will wed Alfred Fedje
of Salem on August 6.
Assisting with serving refresh
ments were Mrs. Donald E.
Barckley of Salem and Miss
Margaret Atwood of Corvallis.
Attending from Salem were
Mrs. Don Hunsaker, Mrs. Harry
Mason, Mrs. William Barber,
Mrs. Ray Fedje, Mrs. Roy Fedje,
mother of the brldegroom-to-be,
and Miss Ellen Montague. Port
land guests were, Miss Dorothy
Taylor, Miss Patty Jo Hammond,
Miss Shirley Ambler, Miss Inie
Lou Wilhelm, Miss Marjorie
Cooper, Miss Dorothy Deal, Miss
Faye Ludlow, Miss Pat Stanton,
Miss Nancy Marks, Miss Sue
Shipley, Miss Colleen Whiteman,
Mrs. Rex Edmundson, Mrs. Dean
Pollock, mother of the bride-to-
be, Irene Leonard, Mrs. Roy V.
Leonard and the guest of honor.
Miss Genevieve Chisholm, of
Fort Worth, Texas, who is visit
ing in Salem with her aunt, Miss
Olive M. Dahl, also attended the
shower.
Engagement Told
Gervais Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Manning are announcing the en
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Clara Manning to James Bosch
ler of Mt. Angel. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Miss Manning is a graduate of
the Gervais union high school
and is employed at the state un
employment compensation of
fice in Salem.
SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs.
John Towle of Welch street have
as their house guests for a
week Mrs. Alberta Wittig and
Mrs. B. B. Wright who are on
a trip from their home in Hut
chinson, Kansas, through the
northwestern states.
THURSDAY
feieeted
?ct nn , C7 -
with metal
Open
Fridays
to 9 p. m.
Rose Society Event -
Salem Rose society has ar
ranged its July meeting as a
no-host supper gathering for
Thursday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G.
Brady, Half Pint Farm, 3755
Garden Road.
Each attending is to take food
and table service, the committee
to furnish the dessert, coffee and
cream. The affair is arranged for
6:30 o'clock.
Surprise Visit, Picnic
Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Hans
L. Almlle of Bricelyn, Minn., ar
rived Saturday by plane for a
brief surprise visit at the home
of Mr. Almlie's brother, the Rev.
S. L. Almlie, pastor of the Im
manuel Lutheran church.
While in Silverton, they at
tended the Sunday outdoor serv
ices of the Immanuel church at
Kosters' grove on Butte creek.
Monday they visited Silver
Creek Falls state park. The
guests left from the Portland
airport Tuesday morning, to re
turn home.
At a surprise picnic recently,
the S. L. Almlies were given a
camera and money as the Rev.
Almlie has accepted a pastorate
in the mid-west and plans to
leave Silverton soon.
SILVERTON Harley DePeel
of the local police force, and his
family are visiting in Idaho at
the home of Mr. DePeel's par
ents and with other relatives.
Miss Bette DePeel will return
to Silverton as guest of the lo
cal Lions club to represent that
group in the Stayton Bean Festi
val amateur evening contest.
Misa DePeel is a singer and
dance imitator.
FIDELIS CLASS of the First
Baptist church will meet at the
church Thursday at 2 p. m.
SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs.
Don Burch and son, Johnnie, are
vacationing at Paulina lake on
a fishing jaunt.
fe'i&jj fl3i a&
ONLY! From 9:30
EXQIISITE
VASE LAMP
AW S2A0E
Decorated
American
china base
with color
ful match
ing Bhde.
i3'j"Higli
20 Inch BECORATEI MIRROR
47V
quality, botVd btMkod
mm
Flower Show
Dated August 12
Silverton At the week's
meeting of the Jay-C-Ettes the
date for the third annual flower
show to be sponsored by the
younger group of civic minded
women was decided on for Sat
urday afternoon and evening,
August 12.
The center theme, new this
year, will feature "An Old Fash
ioned Garden" arrangement to
be on a table not to exceed a
specified limitation in measure
ment. Judges for the show are to
be Wanda Edland of Woodburn,
Mrs. Ward Inglis of Stayton,
and George W. Ailing of Salem,
all prominent in phases of
flower production and show ar
rangements. Divisions, sub-div-
TONIGHT IS
FRIED CHICKEN
NIGHT
PLUS
All You Can Eat For
at NOHLGREN'S ANNIVERSARY BUFFET DINNER
BRING THE WHOLE FAMIY TO OUR
AIR-CONDITIONED RESTAURANT
(Little Ones Under 10, Just 44 Cents!)
5 to 8:30, Tonight
Oto cffi oftan
A.M. Until Stock Is
14 Pc. REFRIGERATOR SET
18 Pc. GLASSWARE SET
S3
Delightful Spring
Time
o Tea
Glasses.
Limit 2 to a Customer
Capltal Journal, Salem, Ore.,
isions, classifications and rules
governing the show will be an
nounced later.
Plan Social
Mt. Angel The Catholic
Daughters of America will en
tertain their members at a soc
ial, Monday evening, July 24,
iin the St. Mary's school meet
ing room.
Mrs. R. O. Appleby is in
charge of the social and assist
ing are Mrs. James Anderson,
Mrs. C. J. Ebner, Mrs. Math
Beyer, Mrs. Robert Fronk, Miss
Anne Erwert, Mrs. Monica
Gaffke, Mrs. Gene Hoffer, Mrs.
Al Lulay and Mrs. R. J. Welton.
The members will receive
Holy Communion Sunday morn
ing, July 23, at 8 o'clock in
St. Mary's church.
440 State Street
0
Exhausted j
Crystal Clear
Unite.
7 Complete
Nested Jars
and Oewers.
Pattern
"
Wednesday, July 19, 1950 7
155 N.Liberty
Phone 3-3191
New For Fall
Outstanding
in Every Way
Women's
PURE
WORSTED
COATS
'11 29.98
-V4
1
I I
, 1 . 1 U
1 t w
f.'
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Hard-to-fit? No more problems
for larger size women whm
they choose specially styled;
tailored-to-fit coats at Wards.
Thei. worsted gaburdin.s and
sharkskins and all-woo1 broad
cloths mean Important quality;
new sma rtness yours at a bud-got-prkel
38-44, 18'i-24'j;
Sheen covert 1 9.9S
Other coat 24.7S
19.98
1
DOWN Holds Coat on
Layaway, Balance In
Weekly or Monthly
Payments!
ft