Port Angeles Evening News from Port Angeles, Washington • Page 6

St. Andrew's to hold Eucharistic service St. Andrew's Episcopal Church Will hold a midnight Eucharistic service at 10:45 o'clock Christmas Eve announces Rev. John F. Como, rector.

The processional will be "Adeste Fidelis." Mrs. Pred Dangerfield will sing "Cantique de and the "Agnus Dei." The Holley Communion Service will follow the sermon. Mrs. Kenneth Peterson is organist. Mrs.

Arthur Phelps directs the choir. St. Andrew's will have a service of Holy Communion at 10:30 a. m. on Christmas Day.

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our SKI MARINA 707 E. First Ph. GL 7-5862 OPEN TONITE "Fall on your knees A rhythmic choir of junior high girls in the Methodist Youth Fellowship presented a candlelight processional to the music of "The Holy City" during a church school program Sunday afternoon. The program included carols by the junior choir and a nativity scene with several groups bringing gifts to the manger, signifying youths' concern for refugees and shut-ins. (Evening News Photo).

Toastmistresses have party; installation Mrs. Verne Samuelson was hostess for the Dec. 17th meeting of Juan De Fuca Toastmistress Club. Among festive decorations and candlelight the members enjoyed dessert refreshments. Guests were Misses Essie Sarff and Primrose Brecll and Mrs.

Peter Spigarelli of Lake Ozetle. The club installed new officers: President Mrs. L. H. Morrison, vice president Mrs.

E. P. Werlich Secretary Miss Hope Hodges and Treasurer Mrs. Everett Hassell. Named committee chairmen were Mrs.

Samuelson and Mrs. Donald Macrae, program, Mrs. G1 enn Hurlong and Mrs. R. T.

Albert, hostesses; Mrs. S. E. Barnes, publicity and Mrs. E.

ft, teller, grammarian. Members brought children's clothing for orphanages in Korea. Ladies Aid has Christmas dinner Places were set for 37 at the Lincoln Heights Ladies Aid's annual turkey dinner and Christmas party Tuesday. Green ghs, red tapers and cotton snow decorated the tables. Highlight was a Christmas tree cake made by Mrs.

James Hickey. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kyes, the Rev. Mackenzie Murray, Mmes.

E. H. Murray, Jake Wickering, and Harvey Troyer and Patrick and Michael Barr. The women exchanged gifts from under the lighted Christmas tree on the stage revealing their secret pals. Mrs.

Troyer led the group in singing Christmas carols. Mrs. Murray described the celebration of Christmas in- other countries. Hostesses for the party were Mmes. Letha Ellis, Ada Levick, Levi Richards and Robert O'Brien.

The Ladies' Aid will install officers at a meeting Jan. 5. Coming Events TONIGHT Mountain View Rebekah Lodge, IOOF Hall, 8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous Echo Group, open meeting, Olympic Day Nursery, 8:30 p. Visitors welcome.

THURSDAY Goldenagers, Legion Hall, 10 a. Christmas party, 50 cent gift exchange. Exhibit of painting by Grace Baker Lofthus of Port Townsend, KONP studio, 9 a. m. to 5 p.m.

Monday through Friday. YMCA activities grade school Trampoline, 1 p.m.; beginners swimming, 3 p.m.; recreation swims, 4 p.m.; swimming team, St. Matthew's Lutheran ch, Christmas Eve service, 7 p.m. St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, midnight Eucharistic vice, 10:45 p.m.

Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Christmas Eve candlelight services, 8 and 11 p.m. First Methodist 'and Congregational Church, Christmas Eve candlelight service, 11 p.m. Queen of Angels Catholic Church, midnight Mass. FRIDAY Queen of Angels, i stmas Day Masses: 6, 8, 9, 10 and 11 a.m. St.

Andrew's Episcopal Church, Christmas Day Holy Communion 10:30 a. m. Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Christmas Day festival service, 11 a. m. St.

Matthew's Lutheran Church, Christmas Day service, 11 a. m. Salvation Army Christmas program, 7:30 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous Echo Group, Christmas party, Olympic Day Nursery, 8 p.m. SATURDAY YMCA activities a ter, 9:30 a.

handicrafts, 10 a.m.; volleyball, Trampoline, 10:30 a.m. handicrafts, 11 a. archery, 11:30 a. Shore Hi-Y, 1:30 p.m. Goldenagen plan Christinas meeting Port Angeles Goldenagefs will have a Christmas meeting day.

Mrs. Myrtle Patterson aftd Mrs. Henry Nelson have charge df presents, and Mrs. A. R.

Haley, (phone 7-4343 or tation. At the Thursday noon meeting, Mrs. Hazel Gamache, ways and means chairman, asked for grab bag articles for January. Mrs. Ray Finch, sick visitor, reported Adolph Close Sr.

is In the tal. The attendance priae dinner went to Mrs. Rose Hill. Guests were Mrs. William Waddle and Mrs.

Roxie Doak of Eugene, Ore. Mrs. Gerald Huston entertained with several solos. Betty Harris Northup accompanied her. Patrick Hagerty gave a recitation and sang "Silent Night." with Glen and James Merriweather.

Mrs. Ethel Clark's pupils tained with a number of dances. Taking part were Nikki berg, Susan Hopf, Terri and Jeanette Schnuriger, Betti Clarke, Kelli Clayton, Peggy and Debbie Fatherson, Mary Ann Clayton and Risa Swanson. Margaret Mills gave a lighted baton drill and sang "Silver Bells." Mrs. Bessie Mitchell was accompanist.

Notice No Garbage Will Be Picked Up Christmas Day Or New Year's Day The Run Will Be Picked Up The Day Preceding The Holiday. City Sonitation Dept. Today's food tips THE BRIDE COOKS LUNCH Nice to serve when the groom's home at noon over the holiday! Quick Scalloped Potatoes and Ham Salad Bowl Fruit Cup Beverage QUICK SCALLOPED POTATOES AND HAM Ingredients: cups packagec sliced potatoes, 2 cups water, teaspoon salt, 1 to cups cookec diced ham (about pieces) tablespoons butter or mar garine, tablespoons flour, teaspoon salt, white pepper, 1 cup liquefied nonfat dry milk, cup grated Parmesan cheese. SECRETARY NEEDED BY LARGE PORT ANGELES FIRM if Starting salary $300.00 per mo. (minimum) if Responsible position with job security if Excellent hours and working conditions.

Shorthand and Typing A bility Must Be Tops. Apply Washington State Employment Service Tfl. 01 74411 9th and UureJ Method: Prepare the according to the package direc tions using the water and tea spoon salt; drain. Place in a buttered deep 8-inch plate will ham. Melt butter in a saucepai over low heat; stir in flour, sal and a dash of pepper.

Add th liquefied nonfat dry milk. Cook and stir constantly until thickenec and bubbly; pour over polatoe and ham. Sprinkle cheese ove the top. Bake in hot (425 degrees oven 15 minutes; brown top unde broiler. Makes 3 servings.

CRABBY ARGUMENT ASTOKIA Crab fisher men are in a dispute with cannery buyers over prices. The fishermen are asking 14 cents a pound, th buyers offering 12. As a result the only crabs being landed are going to the fresh mar tot at undisclosed prices. Local groups bring joy to Nursing home Many Port Angeles groups are sharing, their Christmas spirit with 48 patients at the Port Angeles nursing home. Wednesday'the Salvation Army band will present music at 2:30 p.m.; Dei Grati Tri Hi-Y will carol at 6 and Cub Scouts of troop.473 will visit and bring cookies.

Theoddre Matlson, alias Santa Claus, will call at 1:30 Thursday afternoon to give out Christmas presents. At 2:30, Rev. and Mrs. L. W.

Corey will present music nd a Christmas message. A Scandinavian Christmas Eve sup- will be served. Christmas decorations for the lome were completed Monday by rri-Hi girls, Coast Guard Enlisted Wives and Lady Lions. Gifts wjll be presented by Lady Jons, Eden Home Makers' Club, Crescent Grandmothers' Club and Joy Circle of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church. Camp Fire girls and the South- Baptist Church a i ning Jnion are making tray favors.

Christmas cookies were presented iy Mount Pleasant Home Economics Club. DURING THE PAST week, Holy Trinity Lutheran Church held an Advent Communion Service at the lome. The Free Methodist Church youth group presented "The Other Wiseman," and the Faith Community Church accordion band played selections. Sally Peck Guild of the First 3aptist Church visited Ward 6 Di'inging decorations and gifts; and the Church of the Nazarene youth group, the PaLs, caroled. The Christian Evangelical Church choir presented Christmas music and messages.

Walther League of St. Matthews Lutheran Church sang carols. Olympic Glee Men gave a concert of Christmas and popular music. Daisy Blue Birds presented a hand-made Christmas tree and ornaments. Wishing Blue Birds, Cub Scouts of Jefferson School, and Girl Scouts of troop 9 sang carols.

Olympic Theta Rho Girls brought gifts and decorations for Ward 22. Port Angeles Business and Professional Women's 1 ub brought Christmas gifts. her League of Trinity Lutheran and students from Queen of A Is school sang carols. New owners of the Port Aiige- les Nursing Home are Mr. and Mrs.

Clayton Kassa from Tacoma. They bought the home from Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sliirey April 1. Mrs.

Kassa was with the social service department and public welfare at Pierce County Hospital in Tacoma. She is a graduate of College of Puget Sound. Her husband, a retired probation officer of Pierce County Elks Iqdge initiates seven Naval Lodge of Elks initiated seven candidates Thursday evening in a class honoring Richard Harpole of Bremerton. Harpole is past exalted ruler of the Bremerton Elks Lodge, past district deputy of the state west central district, and present fourth vice president of the Washington State Elks Assn. Welcomed into membership were Birger G.

Bran dstrom James A. Cahill, Oliver N. Chris tensen, Lars W. Gustafson, 0. S.

Johnson, Lawrence R. Merrill and Arthur J. Simpson. Exalted Ruler Donald Lusk reminded the men there will be no lodge meeting until Jan. 8.

More than 200 children attended the Elks Christmas party Saturday afternoon. Thomas Smyth and Walter Almaden had charge. Reading Club enjoys Christmas party Christmas arrangements rated tfce home of Mrs. J. Rodda for the Port Angeles Reading Sub's annual Christmas party ast week.

Quests were Mmes. George Priebe, J. W. Loomis and A. Lee Freeman.

President Mrs. Herbert Wood conducted a short business ttg prior to the party and announced the program for the afternoon. Miss Jessie Ayres read 'The Nativity of Mrs. Charles Sectarian described a Christmas she spent in Montana in the early days. She told how the women fashioned a suit of jack rabbit skins for Santa Claus to wear when he went by sled to visit all the children in that isolated area.

Mrs. Minnie Harden told some Coast Guard Wives elect officers The Coast Guard Enlisted Men's Wives Club elected officers at a meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. C. A. Lucas.

Mrs. Lucas is the new president. Mrs. Cornelius Von Zwalu- wenburg is vice president, Mrs. N.

A. Summers, secretary; Mrs. C. F. Bandel, corresponding secretary and Mrs.

R. H. Joy, treas- at the meeting were urer. Guests Mmes. E.

Weilbacker, J. S. Amiot LeRoy Stage, T. Okerstrom, James Haley and Warren Grose. Mrs.

Robert Ripley of the welfare committee reported on the favors the club made for the Port Angeles Nursing Home for Thanksgiving. The women also made arrangements to decorate a Christmas tree for one of the wards. A $1 gift exchange followed the business meeting. On the refreshment committee were Mmes. Ripley, Joy and Lucas.

of her experiences in YMCA work in Spokane many years ago. "A special Christmas breakfast was served all girls not going home for the holidays," she said. Mrs. George Bowen told one of "The Reader Tales" by Elizabeth Goudge. MRS.

ft, BUTLfeft reminisced about her Christmas ences as a child in Bavaria and described German Christmas customs. She told the women 'the Christmas tree, with its golden star and lights, originated along the Rhine. The fashion spread all over Germany, and later, throughout the world." Miss Ayres described her first Christmas in Clallam County when her father was in the lighthouse service on Tatoosh Island. Her parents had sent a cablegram to Waterman Katz in Port Townsend for a wax doll for her Christmas present. Mr.

and Mrs. Bob of Neah Bay delivered the presents to the island. "On Christmas Day a terrific storm lashed Tatoosh, sending spray to the lighthouse lantern and making the waves churn through the inner caverns of the island," she said, "The keepers and signal corps officers dined that day on corned beef. Captain Sampson supervised my mother in making a sailor's plum duff for dessert." The Port Angeles Senior High School Noriette, directed by A. Lee Freeman, entertained the club with a program of Christmas carols.

In place of a gift exchange, members brought a contribution for "Meals for Millions," a project of all federations of women's clubs to provide a multi-purpose fund for famine relief. Mrs. Rodda served a Christmas tea at a table decorated in a holiday theme. The club will hold its next meeting Jan. 8 at Mrs.

Barden's home. Personals Lois and Karen Allen and Robert McDowell arrived home on vacation from Linfield College, McMinnville, Ore. Home from Whitman College Walla Walla, for the'Christmas holidays are Douglas Crow-ell Donald Van Brocklln and Judy Reynolds. Among college students home for the holidays are Arthur Tackett, Nancy Sherman, Barbara Wise, Thomas MuIIedy, and Judy Kish. Michael Ridley of Bainbridge, is spending the Christmas holidays with Mr.

and Mrs. William D. Hense and family. Ridley is a student at Washington State University. Miss Marie Botnen is home on vacation from Pacific University, Forest Grove, visiting her parents Mr.

and Mrs. Botnen. University of dents home on Shower honors Frances Baugh Mrs. Albert Tackett entertained with a bridal shower Dec. 14 honoring Frances Baugh, bride-elect of Lloyd Spencer.

Guests were Miss Baugh's mother Mrs. Ray Maupin, her fiance's mother Mrs. E. R. Braun and Mmes.

Herbert Hibbard, Leonard Maupin, Wano Hendrickson, Anna Hendrickson, Edward Hendrickson, the Misses Janice Dilling and Eleanor Beavers and the guest of honor's nephew Bobbie Dufprd of Seattle. unable to attend sent, gifts. The women spent the evening playing games with prizes going Miss Baugh, Mrs. Hibbard and Miss Dilling. A clothes basket overflowing with gifts was presented to Miss Baugh.

Miss Beavers and Miss Dilling assisted in unwrapping the presents. Served with other refreshments was a decorated bridal cake with he names "Fran and Lloyd." Miss Baugh's aunts Mrs. Hibbard and Mrs. Leonard Maupin cut the cake. Washington stu- vacation include Juvenile court, graduated from Washington Slate University.

"We have made many yard improvements and have done quite a fait of interior remodeling," Mrs. Kassa said. 'We plan a lot The Kassas owned a nursing home in Tacoma for one year before coming to Port Angeles. PRAVEli HARD TAMPA, Fla. "There wasn't anything I could think of but to pray and believe me I prayed." This is what Robert French, 14, said after he was pulled from a cave where he had been buried alive for seven minutes Tuesday.

The crys of Freacb's companions brought Homer Smith, a visitor from Roekford, 111. Smith had dug the boy's head clear by the time i'iremen arrived. Robert Charnell, Barbara Alwine, Josie Mayer, Sue Sharnbroich, Clinton Radke, Frank Whitman, George McCain, Sandra Lovell, Vicki Howell and Betsy Bell. College of Puget Sound students home for the holidays include Richard Lothian, Winifred zog, Charles Fields, Barbara and Willa McGlenn, Judy Sharnbroich, Sue Robinson, Richard Headrick and Marvel Smith, Home on vacation from Pacific Lutheran College are Jacqueline Gotten, Howard Dempsey, Gerald and Sandra EHckson, William Miller, Lois Cornell, Carol Swan, Sig Larson, John Martilla, Puane Almaden, Grace HartbiU, AUeen Gideon and Sylvia Sodergard. Coming to spend the Christmas holidays with Mr.

and Mrs. ren Eacrett are their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Eacrett of Seattle and their baby son Edward Dean. It win be the Eacretts' first visit with five-week old Edward, their firsl grandchild.

Among Washington State University students home on Christmas vacation are Sandra Udseth Sharon Buzard, Henry Wyboroey James Hectanan, Robert Mow bray, James Main, Jerry Carr Mas Taylor, Peau HUI, James and Gary Larson, Robert Hangman, Karl Smith, Sue Claytoo Gene Spencer, Rosalyn McRevey William Glutb, Lee Johannes aac Carol Overstreet. SICILIAN QUAKE CATANIA, Sicily, earthquake rocked nwst of Sicily today. It shattered windows io Catania homes and offices anc sent hundreds of frightened residents into the streets. Palermo and other Sicilian cities also reported minor damage There were no reports i persons. Grange News DRY CREEK At the last meeting of the year Thursday, Master Francis Schumacher presented Mrs.

Elmer Wilder a pin for her 12 years as secretary of Dry Creek Grange. A cake was served in her honor. Games were played during the lunch hour. Mrs. Richard Ellison was winner.

New officers will take office during the next meeting Jan. 7. Football Farmers elect officers Football Farmers 4-H club members enjoyed a pre-Christmas party at the home of club leader Mrs. Wesley Gagnon Dec. 15.

The group played games, exchanged gifts and roasted weiners and marshmallows. Officers were elected at the Dec. 1st meeting. Bill Boucher is president; Jim Boucher, vice president; Tom Gagnon, secretary; and Mike Jones, reporter. Alan Sauve' was welcomed into the club.

Next meeting will be January 5. Sisterhood has Christmas party Mrs. Leonard Schfoeder was hostess for the annual Christmas party of chapter BZ of the PEo Vtonday evening. Members brought gifts of food and toys for needy family, Mrs. George Brooke was surprised with a birthday cake and gifts.

Guests were Mrs. Brooke's daughter Mrs. Stanley Taylor of chapter CR, and Miss Barbara Alwine. Miss Alwine who was awarded the PEO scholarship this year is attending the University of Washington, it YOU SERVE DARIGOLD tGD HOG DR, VC The tastiest and creamiest EGO NOG you have ever enjoyed. If KEEP SOME IN THE REFRIGERATOR AT ALL TIMES.

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