The Evening News from Sault Sainte Marie, Michigan • Page 6

THE EVENING NEWS, SAULT STE. MARIE, OCT. 24, 1966 Local Youngsters Will 'Trick Or Treat' For UNICEF Next Monday Nearly 1,000 UNICEF boxes are being given out in preparation for Halloween when local youngsters will join the nationwide Trick or Treat for UNICEF on Monday, Oct. 31. Twelve churches are sponsoring the UNICEF Halloween collection here.

These include Central Methodist, Presbyterian Chapel. St. Mary's, St. Joseph's, Algonquin Methodist, First Baptist. Salvation Army.

St. James', First United Presbyterian, Reor ganized Church of the Latter Day Saints and Faith Lutheran. At Kincheloe Air Force Base, there will be no door to door campaign, but private collections will be taken under church auspices. The door to door calls Monday will be made between 5 and 8 p.m. Residents are asked to donate "treats" of coins for UNICEF only to children who are carrying black and orange collection cartons bearing UNICEF'S symbol of mother and child.

UNICEF Trick or Treaters will be supervised by adults and will be escorted in small groups. Trick or Treat for UNICEF is endorsed by civic, religious and educational leaders. Organized for the first time in 1950 by a small Sunday School group which collected $17. last fail it resulted in a gift of $2.5 million to the world's needy children. Every penny received will mean six glasses of milk for hungry youngsters.

A nickel will buy the penicillin to cure two small victims of yaws, an ugly, crippling tropical disease. A dime provides the antibiotics to save a child suffering from trachoma from total blindness. A quarter means enough BCG vaccine to protect 20 children against tuberculosis. Musicale To Study U. S.

20th Century Composers "Twentieth Century American Composers" will be the year's theme for the Sault Ste. Marie Musicale, it was announced at the October meeting Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Joseph Deike. The evenjng's program was arranged by. Mrs.

Lewis Krempel. Edward MacDowell was described by Mrs. Krempel as the leading American composer of his time. Known the world over as the composer of melodic piano music, MacDowell wrote also for orchestra and for voice, Mrs. Krempel said.

He is credited with helping to bring American music to worldwide prominence. His suite, "Woodland Sketches" has such charm that his name is known even to the unmusical, said. From this group, "The Old IVysting Place" was played by Mrs. Walter Wentz, and "To A Water Lily" by Mrs. Robert Dybeck.

Other examples of pictorial classics among the MacDowell works are his "Sea Pieces Mrs. Richard Bolz played "Scotch poem" from this group. Reginald DeKoven was another 20th century composer who helped to popularize American music, Mrs. Krempel said. His comic opera, "Robin Hood" was produced here and abroad.

From the third act of the oprea "0 Promise Me" was sung by Mrs. Harry Johnston, accompanied Dybeck. The lyric grace of Ethelbert Nevin's songs and small piano pieces brought an amount of fame to him as another composer of the era, Mrs. Krempel said, adding that although he was never a great master since "he lacked the power to paint with a Large brush, he wrought exquisite cameos." For some years he studied, taught and composed in Europe, and the influence of southern Europe is noticeable in the dreamy, romantic tone of much of Nevin's music. Mrs.

Wallace Cole played "Venetian Love Song" and Mrs. H. P. Toretta sang The Rosary, accompanied by Mrs. Clifford Armstrong.

Nevin composed more than 400 pieces for piano and voice, among them "Narcissus," "Might Lafc A "Little Boy Blue" and "The Sketch Book." Mrs. Clifford Armstrong presided at the business meeting and plans were discussed for caroling at Christmas time. Mrs. Kenneth Zryd was assistant hostess. PWOC Elect New Officers Election of officers for the comming six month term was the leading item of business at the Oct.

20 meeting of the Protestant of the Chapel at Kincheloe Air Force Base. Mrs. Robert Sanders will serve as president; Mrs. Thomas Squires, first vice president Mrs. Samuel Gabby second president; Mrs.

Delben Morris, secretary; and Mrs. Don eld Wilson, treasurer. PWOC will sponsor a rum mage sale in Chapel 2 (the new base chapel) Nov. 1 from a.m. to 3 p.m, A nursery service be provided.

Proceeds from the sale will go toward the pur chase of a spiral binding machine for chapel use. Chaplain Charles E. Byrd wil be speaker at the World Com munity Day services to be helc in the Salvation Army Citade in Sault Ste. Marie Nov. 4 a 1:30 p.m.

Nursery service will be available for all PWOC member who wish to attend. Choir mem bers are needed for the servic and all interested persons are asked to report for choir practice Friday morning, Oct. 28 at 1 a.m. Additional volunteer help is needed to staff the Christmas gif service that PWOC of GarfieldPTATo Hear Holloway A talk by Superintendent of Schools Hugh Holloway on "The New Concept in Schools" will be included on the program at the Garfield PTA meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the school.

Rooms will be open beginning si 7:30 p.m. and lunch will be served after the meeting. PTA officers for the coming year are Wesley Bush, president; Mrs. Eugene Renout, vice presi dent; Mrs. Osman Ostrander, sec retary; and John Victor, treas urer.

WCTU Meets A report of the state conven held at Midland last month was given by Mrs. Selena Ringler at a recent meeting of the WCTU at fhe home of Mrs. James Mitchell on Riverside Drive. Devotions and the study topic "Problems in Nam" were fiiven by Mrs. Stanley McKee.

Plans for the district convention in the Sauit Tuesday were announced. The president. Mrs. Grace Scott, cloaed the meeting by Jeadtag croup singing of "Blest Btt the Tic That Binds." The hostess served dessert to the 12 fers single airmen during the coming holiday season. Those who can donate time are to call Mrs.

Fred Ramlow, PWOC president. Devotions were given by Mrs. Charles Byrd and the meeting ended with a program of religious slides featuring a number of Ma- donnas. The interpretations given by Mrs. Howard Campbell were from "Christ and the Fine Arts" by Cynthia Pearl Maus.

Hostesses for the October meeting were Mrs. James Phillips, Delbert Morris, Ray Eager and Kenneth Winegarner. The next meeting will be Nov. 17 in the chapel annex. A potluck luncheon at 12:30 p.m.

will precede the meeting and installation of new officers. Nursery service will be provided. BRIEFLY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swanson and Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Bliesener attended a two-day ARRL divisional conference at Muskegon over the weekend at which some 5,000 amateur radio operators were expected. The Merry Menders Club elected the following officers at a recent meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert Rousseault: Gen Aikens, president; Grace Sauro, vice president; Emma Parady, secretary; Cathy Monteco, treasurer; Mary Hill, sergeant at arms and scribe. Secret Pal cards will be exchanged at the Halloween party.

The next meeting will be at the home of Jean Perrault. Welsh McKenna Auxiliary 3676 VFW will meet in the clubrooms, 401 W. Portage Ave. tonight at eight o'clock. Games will be played after the meeting.

BIRTHS WAR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PERRY A daughter, Suzanne Lynn, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Perry (Karen Wester) at 1004 E. Ninth at 9:27 a.m. Oct.

22. She weighed eight pounds, ounces. BUNKER A son, Kevin Mark, was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Bunker (Betty Knuttila), Route J.

Box 279, at 5:50 p.m. Oct. 23. He weighed eight pounds, 13 ounces. St.

Joseph's Circles Plaii Kaffee Klatck Mrs. Anthony Andary and Mrs. Hugh Madigan. co-chairmen ol a pre-holiday Koffee Klatch which is being planned by St. Joseph's circles, called a recent coffee break meeting at Mrs.

Andary's home to establish a date and coordinate plans. Saturday. Nov. 26, has been chosen as the date for the evenl which will be held from 10 a.m. to 12 noon.

Each circle was assigned a task. St. Anthony's will supervise publicity; St. Anne's, kitchen; St. Margacet Mary's, gift tables; Infant of Prague, clean-up; St.

Helen's, decorations; and St tickets. Breakfast pastries and rolls will be served. The gift tab'es will feature homemade holiday gifts and there will be a table of festive baked goods, most of which will be suitable for freezing. Progress reports will be made at the next regular meeting of circle leaders to be heM this week- Mrs. Anthony Montero, leader of St.

Michael's Circle, will have charge of tickets which are available from any circle leader or member. BRIEFLY The Senior Citizens clubrooms on Beyers Ave. will be open every Wednesday from 1 to 4 p.m. for social activities. Falls City Rebekah Lodge 289 will have its regular meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m.

in the IOOF Hall. Lunch will be be served. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McNally have returned from a three-week vacation during which they toured the Great Smoky Mountains National Park and visited the JFK Space Center in Florida.

En route home they stopped for a visit with Mr. McNally's mother at South Bend, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cote and their daughter, Jill, have returned from a visit in the Copper Country.

Jill attended the FHA regional meeting in Fisher Hall at MTU in Houghton. She is state vice president of recreation. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Miller of 124 W.

llth Ave. have returned from Chicago where they visited with their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and-Mrs. Lome'Miller; En route to Chicago they were accompanied by their son, eft; who was returning to "Norfolk, Va. after spending a 10 "day leave in the Sault.

He is in the U.S. Navy attached to the Fleet Airborne Electronics Training Unit Soo City Hive Macabees will hold their regular meeting this evening at eight o'clock at 608 Pine St. Hostesses will be Mrs. Esther Rose and Mrs. Donna Bales.

All members are asked to be present to make final plans for the tea and bake sale which will be held Nov. 14. The Presbyterian Chapel Ladies Aid Society will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Camble Moore, 1407 Davitt St.

Members are reminded to bring items for the World Community Day project. New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner of Alpena are the parents of a son, Wade William, born Oct. 13.

He weighed eight pounds, six ounces. The baby's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Parley Warner of Raber and Mrs. 0.

K. Malary of Levering. Mrs. Leo Kompsi of Mackinac Island, former Sault resident, has received word of the birth of a new granddaughter. The baby was born Oct.

10 to Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Guy of Houghton, formerly of the Sault. She has been named Tina Anne and weighed five pounds, ounces.

Mrs. Kompsi, accompanied by her dauhgter, Mrs. Nancy Giroux, is visiting her son and family for a couple of weeks. Soo Twp. PTA Meets Tuesday Soo Township PTA will meet at 8 p.m.

Tuesday. Rooms will be open from 7 to 8 p.m. preceding the meeting. The group will hear a seven- minule talk by a school board member. Robert Beecroft will introduce the teachers and reports will bo given by four "roving teachers," Duane Carlson, visiting teacher; Olive Craig, art; and Judith Johnson, and Vern Coutant, physical education.

Flannel Underwear Is Advised By Cook Book Dr. Claude D. Quisf OPTOMETRIST Office I to 13 1:30 10 to is WOMEN OFTEN HAVE BLADDiR IRRITATION rvoui nd 'rom ftcktchet ttt 1 old, tired. dtprewed. In inch JrrlUlton, CYBTZJC 1 rJ rMt comfart 1 111 "Don't try to get along without flannel underwear in whiter." advises the White House Cook Book in its chapter on Health Suggestions.

The White House Cook Book, "a comprehensive cyclopedia of information for the home." wss originally published hi 1887 and 'was co-authored by Hugo Zieman, steward of the White House, and Mrs. F. L. Gillette, who, according to the introduction, "made a lifelong and thorough study of cookery and housekeeping." A copy belonging to Mrs. Adam E.

Ferguson of San Antonio, who has a summer home at Birch Point, arrived at The Evening News office recently and has proved a fascinating source of information, not only on cooking, but on "toilet and household recipies, menus, dinner giving, table etiquette, care of'the sick, health suggestions and facts worth knowing." You can, for example, "boil an ounce of walnut bark in a pint of water for an hour, add a lump of alum the size of a filbert and when cold, apply with a camel's hair brush." Apply to-what? Your eyebrows, if you're out of eyebrow pencil. The cookery department sug- the following substitute for cream in coffee: "Beat the white of an egg, put into it a small lump of butter and pour the coffee into it gradually, stirring so that it will not curdle. It is difficult to distinguish this from fresh cream. Many drop a tiny piece of sweet butter into their -cup of hot coffee as a substitute for cream." Cholesterol was an unknown word in those days. Gravy recipes are frequent and phrases like "put a generous portion of butter or nice beef drippings into Hospital Notes The following patients were admitted to War Memorial Hospital: Patricia A.

Germain, Walter A. Comiskey, Stephen J. Mauris, Ida M. Bumstead, Leslie Pemberton, Ernest McCoy, Edward Krieger, Samuel S. Platt, Joyce Isaacson, Howard LeBlanc, Nancy Campbell, Linda D.

Hank, Scott A. McMillan, Erleen Nelson, Samuel Redden, Sault; James D. Batho, Clinton W. Clegg Pickford; Archibald Spring, Lillian Allard, Hazel T. Russell W.

Goetz, Naomi E. Newell, DeTour. The following patients were discharged: George Barr, Janice F. Cook, Queen E. -Jones, Toni Cadreau, Jennie Causley, Roy R.

Fisher, Samuel Harma, Maud Root, Edith A. Arnett, Rexford Briggs, Kenneth Lovin, Melinda Lovin, Robert Lovin, Norman McLeod, Sault; Lorraine R. Allard, Glenn R. Nettleton, George A. Potter, Paul H.

Thompson, Elsie. Ames, Paul H. Thompson, Pickford; Myrtle Bailey, Drummond; Pearl M. Lipponen, Brimley; Margaret M. Moore, Paradise; Isabelle C.

Shever, St. Ignace; Myrtle Hagen, Eckerman. Win. Dickinson To Speak At Malcolm PTA Malcolm PTA will meet Tues- at 7:30 p.m. in the school gymnasium.

William Dickinson, director of adult education at LSSC will be the speaker. Francis Rogers of the Board of Education will also give a brief talk and answer questions. October is PTA membership month and -nemberships will be available. Parents may visit classrooms after the meeting. Lunch will be served by the sixth grade mothers.

the pan," "cover plentifully with butter" and "butter generously" appear often. To take white spots from varnished furniture: "Hold a hot stove lid or plate over them and they will soon disappear." Item from etiquette for "laying of the "Large and neatly folded napkins (ironed without starch) with pieces of bread three or four inches long, placed between the folds, but not to completely conceal it, are laid on each plate." The White House Cook Book has more than 600 pages. From time to time we'll bring you more excerpts from between its covers. BRIEFLY The Past Matrons Club OES will meet Wednesday for a potluck dinner in the Masonic Temple. Hostesses for the evening will be Irma Young and Ina Seaman.

Donaldson Rosedale Grange will have its regular meeting Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. Lunch will be potluck with Ellie Mitchell and Louis Bernier in charge. Ml kttter SIE WEDNESDAY'S PAPER Will Attend FamUy Of Man Award Dinner Mrs. Evangeline Thwaites and 'Mrs. Jean Bowman left Sunday to spend a two weeks vacation in New York City.

On Tuesday evening they will attend the Family of Man reception and dinner in the grand ballroom of the New York Hilton Hotel in honor of President Lyndon B. Johnson, who has been chosen for the 1966 Family of Award. In President Johnson's absence, he will be represented by a member of the cabinet. The Society for the Family of Man is nonpolitical, nonprofit organization incorporated by the Protestant Council of the City ol New York as a vehicle through which concerned individuals can initiate, participate in and follow through on programs dealing with important social, ethical and cultural needs. Each year the society makes an award to an individual whose accomplishments have contributed massively to the whole family of man.

Earlier awards were made to John F. Kennedy (1963). Dwight D. Eisenhower (1964) and the Rt. Hon.

Lester E. Pearson, prime minister of Canada (1965). Evening News WEEKLY CALENDAR MONDAY Bowating Club, Ojibway Hotel, .6:45 pjn. Hiawathaland Bridge Club, KC Hall, 1 p.m. Kincheloe Open Bridge Club, Base Officers Club, 7:30 p.m.

Rotary Club, Hotel Ojibway, 12:05 p.m. St. James' Church Guilds: St. Agatha's, undercroft, 8 p.m.; St Catherine's, home of Mrs. Earl Freeborn, 400 Hudson 7:45 p.m.

Welsh McKenna VFW Post 3676 Auxiliary, VFW Hall, 8 p.m. TUESDAY American Association of University Women, First National Bank, 8 p.m. Central Methodist WSCS study class, church, 1:15 to 3:30 p.m. Falls City Rebekah Lodge, IOOF Hall, 8 p.m.. Lock City Bridge Club, KC Hall, 7 p.m.

Malcolm PTA business meeting and program, school gymnasium, 7:30 pjn. 753rd NCO and Airmen's Wives 1 Club, NCO ballroom, 7:30 p.m. USO Pal Night, USO Club, CC Hall, Sheridan Drive, dinner, 6:30 p.m.; dance, 9 p.m. WCTU Eastern llth District meeting, First Baptist Church, 9 a.m. WEDNESDAY Faith Lutheran Altar Guild, Mrs.

Jack Ames, 132 Peck 8 p.m. NCO Wives Club, Kincheloe AFB NCO Club, social, 1 p.m. Past Matrons Club OES, pot- luck dinner, Masonic Temple, 6:30 p.m. Salon 622 Eight Legion Club, 8 p.m. Salvation Army Home League, Citadel, 8 p.m.

Scult Rughookers Guild, Community Recreation Facilities, 608 Pine 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Women of the Moose, Moose Lodge, 8 p.m. Women's Volleyball, Soo Township School, 7:45 p.m. THURSDAY Book Section, of Tech Faculty Women, Mrs.

Wallace Cole, 1505 DavStt, 9 p.m. IOOF, IOOF Hall, 7:30 p.m. Jefferson PTA, rooms open, 7:30 p.m.; meeting, gymnasium, 8 p.m. Job's Daughters, Masonic Temple, 7:15 p.m. Kincheloe Family Services coffee, chapel annex, 1 p.m.

League of Women Voters, gen eral meeting, Cedarville Twp. Hall, 8 p.m. Mary Wood Chorus rehearsal, Loretto High School, 8:30 p.m. SOS TOPS Club, Donaldson Rosedale Hall, 8 p.m. Sooette Cootiette.Club 326, Ruth Kaysner, U.P.

Child Guidance Clinic board of directors, dinner meeting, Lockview restaurant, 5:30 p.m. FRIDAY Country Club bridge tournament, Ojibway Hotel, luncheon, 1 p.m. OES school of instruction, Masonic Temple, 8 p.m. a portfolio of hair care advice for women who want to look their love- fT Nest. now! Get ers ai copy of this great new book for advice on styling, setting, even how to find and keep a hairdresser I Only $1 for this 96- page, permanently bound, lavishly illustrated manual, the complete guide to beautiful hair.

Order it today! series with additional material, available In book form. Use Guide A READER SERVICE: This including other hair styles, is pon below: "HAIRDO GUIDE" THE EVENING NEWS, Dept. 497 P. 0. Box 489, Radio City Station New York, N.

Y. 10019 I HOW-TO book at Name I Addre.i (City to of the HAIRDO Zip. I (Make checks payable (o "Hairdo Guide." Albw 3 very.) Today's Women Herbert Eagles To Have 50th Wedding In Florida -Mr. and Mrs; Herbert H. Eagle, former Sault residents who now live in Clearwater, will mark their golden wedding anniversary on Nov.

8. The celebration of the event will take place on Sunday. Nov. 6 when members of their family will assemble in Clearwater. Flying to Florida to join their parents for the week-end will be the couple's four children, Earle H.

Eagle of Chester, Mrs. John Calihan (Eileen) of New Orleans, Mrs. Thomas Sylvester (Patricia) of La Mirada, and Robert G. Eagle of Jackson. Plans for the anniversary otv servance include a mass in parish church to honor the niversary couple, with a family dinner afterward and later, a gathering of family and friends at Twin Lakes Lodge recreation hall.

Mr. and Mrs. Eagle lived in Sault Ste. Marie until his retirement from the Union Carbide Their present address is 123 First St. Twin Lakes Lodge.

Gulf-to- Bay Blvd. Clearwater, Fla. Read News Ads PERMANENT WAVE SPECIAL! 8 50 Thru Saturday, Oct. 8 $12.50 VALUE AND UP WALK-INS ALWAYS WELCOME ASK FLORENCE LYONS or SUSIE MORRISON GLAMOUR 400 Ashmun (Above Jean's Jewelry) Dial Hrs. Tues.

Thru Sat. 9-5-EvenIngs by BEAUTY SALON HRISTMAS ONTGOMERY WARD TUESDAY, OCT. 25 THROUGH 'SATURDAY, OCT. 29 AIL NEW-This time.see your child c.ot.nq BLACK AND WHITE plus breathtaking LIVING COLOR with our EXCLUSIVE Piggy Back Camcrr. PHOTOGRAPHERS HOURS: THURS.

10 A M. to 1 P. M. and 2 P. M.

to 5 P. M. FRIDAY 10 to 1,2 to 6 SATURDAY Until 4:30 P. M. Gef a beautiful 8x10 (BUCK WHITE) picture of your baby for only AGESi INFANTS TO 12 YIAM.

ell you do! JuiJ bring our In child I pout, Vco'H 0 yo finfihtd pkluitt In a ftw Your from bwiwilfully (no. proo ,) wo Wf "JcUat romity Packagt." No mtra for mor. than 50 c.nt,.