Port Angeles Evening News from Port Angeles, Washington • Page 3

FIRST MEf ttODtST CHURCH AND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH "The Church of the Chltnei," Seventh at Laurel, Oscar M. Adam. D.D, Minister. 8:00 a. m.

Methodist Men's Club, Haguewooti's Restaurant. 9:45 a. nr. Church school. Adult Class, Gerald Houston.

9:45 m. and 11:00 a. m. Public Worship. Sermon; The High Way and the Low In Quest of Truth.

11:00 a. m. Second Session Kindergarten. 12:10 p.m. Coffee Hour find Reception for Visitors.

6:30 m. Senior Hi MYF. 6:30 p.m. Junior Hi MYF, Parlor. Wednesday 7:30 p.m.

Commission oh Missions meeting. Wesley House. 8:00 p.m. Chancel Choir, sanctuary. FIRSt PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Eighth and Oak Streets Port Angeles, Washington Rev.

Mackenzie Murray, Minister Residence: 1108 S. Oak 8t. Church Phone OL 7-3487 9:45 a. m. Sunday School classes for all ages.

9:45 a. m. Sunday School at Lincoln Heights Chapel, 1418 W. 5th. "11:00 a.

m. Worship Service "The Wonderful One." A "All Beautiful the March of Days" 3:00 p.m. Fellowship; Thursday 7:45 p.m. Bible'study and Friday 7:30 p.m. Session meeting.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sixth and Laurel J. Paul Logan, Pastor Arthur Logan, Assoc. Pastor Phone GL 7-5354 9:45 a. m. Bible School.

Classes to serve every age level. a. m. Morning Worship. "A Bonus" sermon topic based on Matthew chapter 20.

Believer's Baptism. Special. music-by the choir. 6:30. p.m.

Youth Fellowship. Groups f6r' Juniors, Junior Senior High. 7:30 p.m. Evening Gospel Hour. "Crucifying Christ Afresh" ser- mon'topic based on Hebrews chapter i 'Special music and songs of your choice.

8:30 p.m. Youth A time of devotion, fellowship, and refreshment for all young Tuesday 9:00 to 12100- New-Years Eve Watch Night Service. Beginning; the new year at the Lord's Table. How Christian Science Heals "JTOTHiNG TOO HARD FOR 1450 San. 12:15 7 WE CARRY The Leading.

Line to 30 Columns Slitf BETTER PADS Quality Canary Bond ter Buy your yew end Now! (Olympic Stationery Will be closed Pec. 31 lor inventory) 9:45 a. m. Sunday school and Bible 11:00 a. m.

Worship service. 3:00 p.m. Guild party at ovmsend. Monday walther League Pro gressjve dWher. Tueaaay 3:00 p.m; Junior choir practice.

WedtiWrtay (New Years Day) 9:00 a. m. Worship service in Sequim. 11 a. m.

Worship service in Angeles. Thursday Guild meeting postponed to January 9th. riday 8:00 p.m. Stewardship commit- ee. All instruction classes are can- iclled for' tnd coining week.

Services- -ta' sequlm every Sunday a. m. with Sunday chop! and Bible-classes at 10:00 Laurel 8f Synod) 13th and Lincoln CHURCH OF CHBIST Liberty E. K. Rhodes, Minuter OL.

t-9212 Sunday 10:00 a. m. Bible classes for all 11:00 a. m. Communion and reaching; sermon, "New Year 7:00 p.m.

Study classes and preaching; sermon, "Spiritual Wednesday li 30 Class6s and INTERCHURCH first national headquarters building fcr many of its churches will be a reality by 1960. Architect's presentation above shows how the new 20-million-dollnr Intcrchurch Center will look upon its pletion. The block-long, 19-story building is being erected in upper Manhattan in New, York, on a site made John D. Rockefeller next door to famed Riverside Church overlooking the Hudson River. The structure will house the National Council of Churches and a score of other church and interchurch agencies.

The building will also have underground parking for 130 cars, and a pedestrian tunnel will provide access to Riverside Church. 'ftotf VftMtfttd Bee. 28, ttff Coming Events FRIDAY beMolay dance, Mnsonic Temple, 8 p.m. SUNDAV Methodist Men's Club, December breakfast meeting, Haguewood's Restaurant, 8 a.m.; Ray Caryl presenting program. MONDAY Holiday homecoming banquet for college students, Holy Trinity Lutheran Church 6 p.m.

CALVARY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Corner (Fifth "and Francis slsie E. Johnson and Esther Sayre iunday 9:45 a. -Sunday School. -Morning Worship. Evangelistic Serv- .1.

and Pray- A warm; welceime awaits you. CHRISTIAN EVANGELICAL 1 CHURCH Rev. Robert J. Liebyi a st Phones' GL 7-5290 and GL 7-4163 Sunday 9:30 a. m.

Bible School for all ages. 11:00 a. m. Worship. 7:45 p.m.

Evangelistic Service Tuesday 7:30 p. m. Ladies' Sextet Wednesday 7:45 p.m; Aspiration Service Thursday p.m..' Sunday School teachers meetings. 7:30 p.m. Choir 1 practice Friday 7 30 Youth' Fellowship chapel, Saturday (.

7:46 fr.m. Prayer Meeting. INDEPENDENT BIBLE CHURCH First and Vine streets Richard A. Cook, Pastor GL 7-9152 or GL 7-5823 Sunday 9:45 a. m.

Sunday School for all age groups. 11:00 a. m. Morning Ip Service. Sermon Topic: "God Speaks Every Year." 6:30 p.m.

Youth Society tings. 7:30 p.m. Evening Service. Topic: "Caleb's Character." Tuesday 9:00 p.m. Watchnight vice.

Special Moody Science Film; "Time and Eternity." Thursday 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP OF PORT ANGELES AND SEQUIM Boy Scout Hall 7th and Chase Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Evening Service, 8 p.m.

Program, Mrs. Paul Meinke. Subject to toe announced. Chase and topez Sts. Carl E.

Fischer, Pastor. John W. Hendricks, intern Phone OIL 2-2323 Sunday after Christmas 30 a. Early service. Sermon theme: ''In Everything, Enriched By 9:45 a.

'Sunday Church School for all ttie fianiily. Parent's 11:00 a. m. Second morning service Sermon theme Everything, Enriched By Him." The last half of the Service is broadcast every Sunday at 11:30 m. over, station KONtP.

1450 kc. 6:00 p.m. Homecoming Banquet. Wednesday 11:00 a.m. New Years Day Thursday H.

p.m. Mary Martha. Circle meeting, fireside; room; 3:30 p.m. Choir. 7:45 p.m.

Senior Choir. Saturday i a. Junior High Confirmation Classes. Sunday Jan. 5.

Communion Services at and UiQO aTjm. and; 30 p.m. Holy Trinity Plans Annual Homecoming Banquet Monday Holp Trinity Lutheran Church have its annual holiday homecoming banquet-Monday at 6 p.m. in the church fellowship hall. The Senior Luther League invites all college young people and servicemen of the congregation to attend.

Gary Tye is general chairjnan. Heading committees are Linda Brodhun, Lois Cornell and Pat Taylor. The. sermon theme at Holy Trinity's 8:30 and 11 a.m. worship services Sunday will be "In Everything Enriched by Him." The last half of the.

second service is broadcast afc 11:30 a.m. over station KOtfP. Holy Trinity will have a New Year's Day service of prayer and consecration Wednesday at 11 a.m. Holiness Church To Have Revival Pilgrim Holiness Church will hold its annual youth revival Dec. 29 through.

Jan. 5 announces the Rev, Rodney Barnes, pastor. The Rev. and Mrs. James Sheets of Aurora, will conduct the evangelistic meetings each evening except Sunday at 7:45 p.m.

Services Sunday will 'be at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Mr. Barnes invites all the young people of the community to attend.

Sunday a Sunday aervteV Wednesday meeting 'Broadest KoW, Sunday diny roping ut w. I rat 11 to 4 p.m, dally, also day eyeing frpto 7 9 Scriptural ji in will include the account in Jojra Jesus' healing of the ruler's son that lay sick at Capernaum. Fl'om "Science; andlHealth with Key to the Scriptures" by a Baker will be read She fof. (33tel)! -'4s time moves on, the healing elements of pure CThristianity will be fairly dealt wltfc: ifcwr will be sought and taught, aM will glow- in all Uie grandeur of universal eoodness." So Much in Service So Little in Cost. JONES WEDS AGAIN ILAS VEGAS, Kev.

ffi Singer Allan Jones and shoe fortune heiress Mary Fiorsheim Picking were married yesterday at the First Baptist Church, a few hours after former actress. Irene Hervey divorced Jones for the second time. Jones gave his age at 50. bride said she is 37. Neah Bay News By DOROTHY MURRAY Special visitors at the Wednesday evening- services of the Assembly of God Church were the Rev.

Elmer Tigner, prespeter of the Olympic area and pastor of the Kingston Church, Seattle; the Rev. Ralph Phillip, assistant district superintendent of the Northwest district of the Assemblies of God, and the Rev. Alfed Olson, pastor of Sequim Church. The Rev. Mr.

Olson talked on Baptism of the Holy Ghost." The Rev. Leed, pastor of the Neah Bay Church, joined Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Claplanhoo in singing. Playing their accompaniments was the Claplanhoo's daughter Mrs.

Oscar Dannel. Leonard Coif ax and the Claplanhoo played instrumental numbers during the service. CAMP TO REOPEN Superintendent Bert Ross. announced the Sail River Camp, closed Dec. 20, will resume operations.

Jan, .13. Production for. 1958 will be approximately that of 1957, between 55 and 69 million board The Crown Z's accident record was broken when Pat Swan sustained, tajuries to his leg. He 'received aid and was taken to Olympic' Memorial Hospital. No report has, be'en received on the extent of h'is injuries.

CHRISTMAS PARTY A Christmas party for children of Crown employes was held Dec, 20 in the gym. Edward charge. The program included gift exchange, games, and refreshments. Mrs. ROSS ENTERTAINS MrtfviBert Ross, wife of the new superintendent, entertained approximately 30 wives of employees at Crown Sail River Camp Dec.

17. A white madonna and child back- grounded by evergreens centered the mantel. Windows on a side of the big fireplace held Mrs. 'Ross' painting of the Holy Family. A painting of a madonna and child was placed before an arrangement of poiusettias.

Mr, and Mrs. Ross recently came to Sail River from aside, Ore, Mrs. Ross, who signs her paintings Lynette Ross, i splayed some of her water color to her guests. She Is a member of the Trails End Art Assn. of Seaside, and of the Oregon Artists Assn.

of Portland. Three of her paintings are in a traveling exhibit now on tour in Oregon. OPERA STAR TO WED NEW YORK (ffi Metropolitan Opera soprano Eleanor will be married Sunday to an Avmy major she met last spring in Viet Nam. The opera star, who in es from Wheeling, W. met Maj.

Gordon O. Andrews during her three-month tour of Asia. Organization Briefs THE METHODIST MEN'S CLUB will hold its December breakfast meeting Sunday at 8 a.m. at Haguewood's Restaurant. Ray Caryl who attended the Boy Scout Jamboree at Valley Forge last summer will give the program.

Literary Club Holds Christmas Party And Gift Exchange President Mrs. Calvin Davidson and Vice-president Mrs. Roy Pike greeted guests at the door Friday jvhen the Woman's Literary Club held its annual Christmas Party. Mrs. Myrtle Patterson was program chairman.

The group sang "Silent Mrs. G. W. Bowen gave a reading. Mrs.

C. J. Jagger sang "Winter Wonderland" and "Silver Bells." Mrs. W. G.

Butler played piano accompaniments. Girl Scout. Troop 42, sponsored by the club, entertained with the plays "Spirit of Christmas" and "It Is the Taking part were Jeanne Weiss, Susan Cudd, Audrey Eder, Diane Ferguson, Ellaoy Flatau, Wendy Gellor, Arlene Kitselman, Carol Monpas, Cynthia Richardson, Janice Patsy Shore, Carolyn Smith and Nancy Stevens. Mrs. Lloyd Flatau is the troop leader, and Barbara Crowell, junior leader.

Cindy Richardson played a piano selection and Patsy Shore, a violin solo. Janice Robb played the accordion solo Sanctisslma." She also played during the tea. Mrs. Davidson presented Mrs. W.

E. Beech, one on the club founders, a gold fountain pen. While the assemblage sang "Jingle Bells" Santa Glaus William M. Wenner arrived to a Jingling of bells. Assisted by Mmes.

C.E. Beam, Patterson, Daisy Johnson and Nellie Peters he distributed the gifts. After a dance with Mrs. Felix Gallacc he wished everyone a "Merry received some gifts for himself, and left. Hostesses were Mmes.

Thomas HutcKings, J. Wylie Alstott, Gellor and Marie Atterbury. Serv ing at the tea table were Mmes Charles Warner and Jack Ervin Guests were Mmes. Pearl Peake Sharron Page, Helen Helpenstall Madge H. Nailor, Miss Alice Gehrke and mothers of several of the Gir Scouts.

Centering the tea table was pohisettia plant flanked by. green candles. Net stockings filled with treats for the Girl Scouts hung from the fireplace. A Nativity scene centered the mantel. White tapers and arrangements of greenery and holly decorated the hall.

Windows held small Christmas trees and colored balls. A lighted ceiling-high Christmas tree was a' one end of the room. Greenery and silver bells adorned the archway and stage. Mrs. Gallacci and Mrs.

K. Nason were decoration chairmen. Salvation Army Plans Watch Night Major Gust Rydell announces the Salvation Army will a watch night service News Year's Eve. The service begins with a motion picture travelog at 9 p.m. followec by refreshments and a social hour from 10 to 11 o'clock.

The service begins at p.m. Mrs. and Mrs. Ole Edwards Seattle will be special guests. Ed wards will show the film.

Mrs. Ed wards and Mrs. Rydell ars sisters. i Funeral Home US 4th Street GL 74278 BFW Members Take Gifts- To Patients Business and Professional Worn en's Club members visited two tl)e local nursing homes Chrisl mas day. They visited some of the shut in: and presented them gifts from the club.

Making the Christmas calls were President Pauline Win ther, Alice Schnase, Josephine Danser, Helen Brown and ni Mae Allison. Each year the club has a simi lar community service project. Veah Bay Schools ntertain With Christmas Program Neah Bay Schools presented their annual Christmas program for the ilgh school students Wednesday afternoon and for the community Thursday evening. Grade school students had for theme "Christmas in Different Lands." First nnd second graders chose American customs and marched into the auditorium and on to the stage to a christ-nns march. After Donhie Swan gave introduction, tlie children decoratc.i a tree and sanp- "I'm a Little Tree," 'I'll Hang My Stocking" und "Oh Come Little Children." Third graders portrayed "Christmas in Mexico," and made theifcown stage setting, the-interior of a home.

They entered as a "posada" or par- id uf pilgrims bearing on a litter all dolls representing Mary and Joseph. Carrying flashlights In lieu of Ightedi candles, they knocked on each door seeking admittance and were refused. They were admitted nto the home on stage and sang in Spanish "Humildes," a hymn of rejoicing. As they sang "La Pinata," blindfolded child tried to break open the pinata, filled with toys, nuts and candies, which hung from ceiling. SHOW SWISS CUSTOMS Fourth graders chose Switzerland for their country and marched in singing a Swiss folk song.

They played "We Three Kings of Orient Are" on their song flutes, danced a folk dance and ended singing "Swiss Mountains Farwell." Fifth graders depicted Norwegian customs, including the Jul-bock. John Hottowe rode the Jul-bock which takes the form of a goat butting and hitting children who have misbehaved. The children Joined hands and walked around the Christmas tree singing "The Spinning Song" and a Norwegian carol. Bonnie Hammock was narrator for the sixth, grade which showed Christmas customs in Holland. There everyone fills their shoes with hay and 1 carrots for the horse of St.

Nicholas who replaces the fodder with toys and Seventh graders made the background flats for their scene of Old England. They sang "Hark! The Hearald. Angels Sing" and "White Christmas." EARLY NEAH BAY CHRISTMAS The eighth grade depleted) an early scene at Neah Bay after the first missionaries had come to the area. Dennis Sewright was narrator. A girls chorus backstage sang "The Moon of Wlnterlandi" to the soft beat of an Indian drum as chiefs brought gifts of rich furs and blankets and laid them beside the woven Indian basket in which The Babe lay.

The audience Joined in singing several carols during the intermission while the setting was changed for the high school presentation of the Christmas play "Unto Thy Doors." Miss June Millholland sang "Oh Holy Night." Jane Bradley was cast as Mary. Jesse Ides portrayed Joseph. Blanchard Mattee had the part of Ta- mlus, and Daphne Balch, that of his shrewish wife Sarah. Elizabeth Greene was the diughter, and Leland Hanson, the son. Billy Kallappa had the dual roles of Zidon and the temple priest.

The sophomore English class gave tli 2 choral reading. In the speaking choir were Donald Balch, Celia Ides, Ronald Hllden, Eileen Mahone, Merlee and Rita Markish- tuin, Arnold Hunter, Cleon McClain, Beverly Parker, Larry Scalph, Shir- dey Ward, Genevieve Ides Sidney Bowechop and Monty Morgan. The girls chorus provided the music, Singing were Beverly, Margo and Vivian Claplanhoo, Celia Ides, Dorothy Johnson, June Millholland, Merlee Markishtum, Beverly Parker and Shirley Ward. Larry Richardson directed the production and he and Mrs. Richardson played the accompaniments.

Anne Greene, Jesse Ides, William Kallappa and Leland Hanson had charge of the stage settings. The faculty and students thanked all who made the production a success. Residents of the community commended the students, faculty and Director Richardson for the fine program. Screwballs, Eskimos, Monks Or Women May Solve Space Boredom By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE AP Science Reporter INDIANAPOLIS scientist said today that semi-screwballs might make the best crewmen for space ships.

Or pprhapa Eskimos, or calm Buddhist monks. The reason is that spacemen will face very tough psychological ordeals on long trips, and will need training or particular i nd- sets to do it, said Donald M. Michael, Ph. Stamford, Conn. Space expxloring won't be all a delightful easy adventure, he told the American Assn.

for the A d- vancement of Science. It could mean living for months in cramped quarters. cramped that in human reactions a close buddy becomes insufferable. of meteors puncturing the ship. few If any games or recreation stimulation of the ordinary human senses.

normal Dr. Michael, senior research associate of Dunlap and Associates, said volunteers "jW.il 1 necessarily be personality ants" because so-called people wouldn't take auch 1 tit's. But this might not necessaflfy be so bad because the people might not be able to put up with the psychological problems, he continued. Schizophrenics or hermits Wight meet one they dori't depend upon others for psychological support. But they might not feel enough social obligation to do the If Jobs.

Eskimos or Buddhist nks might make good crewmen, since they aren't so concerned with and are more sedentary, Dr. chael said. Some psychological problems might be solved by mixing the sexes, but this "might also add new but not unique Humor As Well As Heartbreak In Crime; Bookkeeper Meets Boss On Florida Plane WASHINGTON Wl There was humor as well as heartbreak In the crime news of 1957. There was, for instance, the case of the errant bookkeeper of a New York bus firm who was arrested When he accidentally bumped into his boss while boarding a plane for Florida. The promptly had him arrested for embezzlement.

A department store in Lansing, decided to take precautions and hired a detective to check on the honesty of its employes. He quickly nabbed a shop-11 the store's regular detective. A private detective agency in Toledo, Ohio, had of 11 own and called the local police to report the theft of its paychecks. In Detroit, William P. Brown staked a claim to soundest sleep- tag man in the country pulling off the road one night for a brief nap.

When he awakened, all five tires were missing, plus the car Jack. The thieves had i ed open the rear trunk while Brown slept blissfully on. The thief who entered the home of Francis Harman at i Township, N. was willing to take his chances too. Climbing in a window while the Harmans were away, instruder cooked himself a dinner, (2) showered and shaved and (3) donned Harman's tuxedo.

Little Reba Drives A Tug OKLAHOMA CITY (M One of the'happieht workers at Tinker Air 'Force Base here is Mrs. Reba Fields: She is a tus driver. at this sprawling base, is a four-wheel lift used to ove heavy equipment and parts around the area. Mrs. Fields, known as "Lit tie Reva" because of her small stature five feet says she finds the work facinating.

"I Just wouldn't have one of those desk jobs," she says. "Secretarial Jobs must be terribly boring. I wouldn't do anything else but drive." Mrs. Fields says she began driving a tug for the Navy more than 10 years ago in Utah and hasn't considered any other job since. Her husband, Joe, is a cement contractor here.

Their hobby is square dancing. PROTESTANTS TO AID RELIEF PROGRAM NEW YORK VP) American Protestants have been asked to give nearly a million dollars for the 1958 "Share Our Surplus" program, says Church World Service, an interdenominational agency. The money finances shipment of S. surpluses to needy areas overseas. SAINTS PROPOSED ERIE, Pa.

documentation of a plea by U. s. Roman Catholic bishops fcr the mass elevation to sainthood of 116 American missionary martyrs has been published here by the Erie chancery office. Prepared by a commission of o'hurch historians, headed by Archbishop John Mark Gannon, bishop of Erie, it presents accounts of the lives and deaths of the martyrs. Many of them died in the early American West.

The Sacred Congregation of Rites In Rome still is considering the plea for their canonization. Grange News POMONA GRANGE Pomona Home Economics Club enjoyed a Christmas gift exchange and dessert luncheon Wednesday at Angeles Grange Hall. Hostesses were Mmes. Myrtle Patterson, Floy McDonald, Gertrude Wolfe, Charles Heckman and Minnie Haller. The group elected Mrs.

Myrtle Patterson vice chairman, and Mi's. Roy Gustafson, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Louis Alice is home economics chairman for 1958. Mrs.

James Conrad is reporter. AOVENTISTS REPORT GROWTH WASHINGTON, D. O. -The Seventh-day Adventist Church reports that its fastest growth is occurring where many people had considered it most South America and Africa. The prowler who went a 1 ling on a New Brunswick, N.

lumber company found a greeting: awaiting him on the office sale; The note said there was no money inside, so the burglar might as well not bother. He didn't, stopped long enough to scribble "Thanks, I believe you" in a note of his own. More resourcefulness was shown by a clever check passer charged with using nearly 350 aliases and passing upwards of half a million dollars in phony paper. Police who arrested him near Cleveland found among his a book tntitied: "How to Use'Your Imagination and Make Money." Nuclear Carrier Funds May Go To Submarine Fleet WASHINGTON The Defense department was reported Saturday 1x3 have told the Navy it should hold off for a year on its request for money to start building the hull of a second nuclear- powered aircraft carrier. However, in turning down the Navy's request for inclusion of such funds in the fiscal 1959 military budget, the Defense Department was understood to have decided the Navy should have money in the next budget for.

design and construction of a power plant for the second carrier. This, said informed sources, was because the time needed for perfecting and constructing a new multiple reactor power plant would be longer than that needed for building: the ship itself. Moreover, progress of work on the first nuclear flattop could be used as guidance in building the.sec- ond ship. The Navy, since building the first, conventionally powered class carrier a ton ship had planned to build one big carrier a year for at least 10 years. When the design for the bigger, nuclear powered carrier was ready, the Navy shifted the goal from conventional to atom-driven carriers.

The reported decision of the Defense Department to leave out the carrier hull funds from the fiscal 1959 budget would interrupt the Navy program's continuity. One factor possibly Influencing the action was a decision to press forward with the nuclear submarine program, applying which would have gone to the carrier hull to expediting submarine construction. Cost of the Sirst atomic carrier has been estimated as high as 318 million dollars. This figure includes the cost of hull and the reactors, but not the expensive jet aircraft, helicopters and armament of a modern carrier. girl ski fan here weal's a royal blue parka wfoite anxi rcd-and-wWte heart tarajd trijn, while her piart- a aipper kuit cardigan yith bjoio) yoke.

fey SUGGESTS ALCOHOL SOLUTION GREEN LAKE, Wis. (Pi A Jesuit priest, speaking at a Methodist School of Alcohol Studies here, suggested the formation of. community organizations to promote tee-totallers and cnoojerate drinkers. Thus, said the Rev. John c.

Ford, of Weston, the main schools of thought on temperance would work together for the cause. Students from 46 nations study at the Illinois Institute of Chicago. Today's Food Tips THE BRIDE COOKS DINNER Flavor trick for brussels sprouts. Turkey with Noodles and Parmesan Cream Sauce Brussels Sprouts with Browned Lemon Butter Salad Bowl Rolls Fruit Beverage BRUSSELS SPROUTS WITH BROWNED LEMON BUTTER Ingredients: 1 pint basket torus- sels sprouts, 1 cup boiling water, teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 tablespoon lemon Juice. ajeUwd: Remove any browned outer leaves from sprouts; cut slice from bottom core and make criss-cross cuts in each core.

Wash sprouts and soak in cold water for 20 minutes. Drain: put in 1-quart saucepan with boiling water and salt; bring to a boil; cover and boil gently, lifting cover several times, until just tender about 10 minutes; drain. In a 6 or 7-inch skillet, melt butter over moderately low heat; stir constantly until butter turns a light brown; remove from heat at once and stir in lemon juice. Toss sprouts in sauce serve. Mates 3 SUbt-seers ia New York feel that trip to the Statue of Liberty ia New York harbor is a must.

This visitor wears a softly-tailored acrilan jersey dress for the trig. are there to stay and the dress washes and dries without i.