The Evening News from Sault Sainte Marie, Michigan • Page 7

Of Music From Jefferson School" May 12 On Thursday, May 12, the Jefferson school children will sent a musical program called "'Sounds of Music from Jefferson The presentaticn under the musical direction of Mrs. Clarence Wisse will be held in the school gymnasium at 7:30 p.m. The program is being grouped into three presentations. The first is an operetta entitled "The Songs of Peter with words and music by Dudley Glass, based on the well known Beatrix Potter story of Peter Rabbit. The second and third grades form the chorus and will feature soloists Buddy Toretta as Peter Rabbit, Susan Leondhardt as Mrs.

Rabbit, and Robert Mackie as Mr. MacGregor. Kirk Kraft, Debbie Stein and David Holmes will play Flopsy, Mopsy and Cottontail. The second part of the program is a special chorus featuring two and three part singing and is composed fall the fifth and sixth graders. They will sing two old German Canons, "Dona Nobis Pacer" which will be sung in Latin, and "Alles Schweiget" which will be sung in German.

The second group includes two popular American folk songs, "Sourwood and the sea chantey, "Blow the Man The final selection is a short operetta based on the popular Broadway Show, "The Sound of The fourth, fifth and sixth grades will make up the chorus. Featured as Maria (the part played by Julie Andrews in the movie) will be Linda Vert who becomes a governess to seven Austrian children of the Von Trapp family. The cast will be as follows: Gretl: Marcia Forrest, Leisel: Donna Myotte, Mar- BRIEFLY St. Catherine's Guild of St. James' Church will not meet Monday night so that members can attend the United Church Women's Upper Peninsula Assembly at the First Presbyterian Church, Dear Ann Landers: Our son is three years old and I am worried about him.

When Kurt was born his father made it plain that boys should not be cuddled or kissed or shown affection. When Kurt falls down and cries my husband ignores him and makes me do the same. Even when the child is sick I am not permitted to rock him. Last week Kurt had a cold bat his father insisted that I give him a cold bath as usual and not pamper him. He got a chill and his cold very nearly developed into pneumonia.

I believe in discipline, but I think. my husband is carrying Time to Get DIGGING WE'VE GOT EVERYTHING YOU NEED except the ambition Mac INNIS FARM GARDEN CTR. 143 ARLINGTON ST. (ta: Robin Gordon, Brigitta: Sherri Larson, Louisa: Donna Martin, Kurt: John Freeman, Friedrich: Don Welch, Rolf: Kenny Spurlock, and the narrator will be Beth Ranta. Songs from the show which includes solos, duets and ensemble singing include, "Do, Re, "My Favorite "Sixteen Going on Every Mountain" and "The Sound of The public is invited to attend U.

M. Graduate MARY RUTH HOORNSTRA Mary Ruth Hoorastra, daughter of Mrs. Isabella Hoornstra, was graduated from the University of Michigan at commencement exercises last Saturday. She attended the university on a Stanley McGraw undergraduate scholarship, and won the Randolph Hearst Newswriting Award in her junior year. She is a member of the Ann Arbor Chapter of the Archeological Society of America, the U.M.

College Republican Club and the U.M. Young Americans for Freedom, Her mother, her brother, Bruce of Seattle, and her cousin, Isobel Pearce of Dafter, went to Ann Arbor for the commencement exercises. VFW Meets Thursday BRIMLEY -The regular meetof the Messer-McGahey-Routhier VFW Post 9023 of Brimley and the Ladies Auxiliary will be held Thursday at 8 o'clock. The lunch committee will include Addie Kinnear, Iva Routhier and Mae Brown, BRIEFLY The Faculty Women's Club of MTU-Soo entertained members of the faculty and administrative staff of the Sault Branch at a potluck supper in the Brady Hall dining room this week. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs.

Wallace Cole, Mrs. Charles E. Kraft, Mrs. Richard Bchan and Mrs. Katharine Nevitt.

Mrs. Earl Enge was chairman of the entertainment committec. Mrs. George Juhl has as her guest Mrs. Emma Moore of St.

Ignace, who will be here for another week. New Arrivals Capt. and Mrs. John Feldman of Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. are the parents of a son, Mark Jon, born May 2, the maternal grandfather's birthday anniversary.

Mrs. Feldman is the former Sharon Nikunen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Nikunen, now of Pinecreek, Minn. Capt.

Feldman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Feldman of Irwin, Pa. They are all former residents of the Sault. A daughter, Jeri Lynne, was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald Patton of Birmingham on April 28. Mrs. Patton is the former Margaret Willette. The baby's grandmothers are Mrs.

Joseph Patton and Mrs. Steve O'Connor, both of this city. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Rennie of Traverse City at 9 p.m.

May 5. He weighed seven pounds, nine ounces. Mrs. Rennie is the former Harriet Kritseiis of this city. Ann Landers things too far.

Kurt stutters, when he speaks to his. father and I am sure he is terrified of him. My husband reads your column and agrees with some of the things you say. It would help a great deal if you published my letter and gave us your opinion. KURT'S MOTHER Dear Mother: Ask your doctor to talk to your husband at once.

If something isn't done to change your husband's thinking, you are going to have a seriously disturbed boy on your hands. Every child needs affection. Cuddling and gentleness does not make boys queer. Harshness, rigidity and an absence of father love can drive male children to identify with their mothers and this can cause homosexuality. Dear Ann Landers: Since that letter from your daughter Mar.

go appeared, (she disagreed with your stand on sitters) I'll bet you've had all the sitter letters, pro and con, that you care to see for the next 100 years. I do hope you will print just one more, however. My girl friend Gloria and 1 both sit for women. in the neighborhood. Gloria grew up here and she knows more people than I do.

On two casions last winter Gloria called me and asked if I wanted to sit for a couple of women who were in a spot. They had called her but she was booked. I was free and said, "Yes, thanks a lot." Well, both women liked me and said I got along with their children better than anyone they had ever hired. They called me back regularly after that. Now Gloria is mad because she says I "stole her jobs." Do you feel I should have turned the ladies down? SHORT ONE FRIEND Dear Short: Well here we go again? I do not feel that you should have turned the ladies down, but it would have been a good idea to suggest that they call Gloria and give her first call on the subsequent jobs.

Having done that you would have discharged your responsi. bility -to Gloria. -0- Confidential to Want To Help An Ex-Con Find His Way: Write to Michael L. Shepp, President of Con's Way Unlimited, P. O.

Box 6351, Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Shepp, a former convict BOOKKEEPER WANTED at the Soo's leading ladies' fashion store. Must be steady and responsible. Contact Mrs.

Angie Smith at the Hub, 409 Ashmun, between 10 A. M. and 5 P.M. and 7 P. M.

and 8 P. M. evenings. THE EVENING NEWS, SAULT STE. MARIE, MAY 6, .1966 7 Washington PTA Hears Panel A panel discussion highlighted the Washington PTA's last meeting for the school year, held Tuesday evening.

Panel members were Mrs. Wilfred Mattson, past president af the PTA Council; Frank Heselton, school board member; Al Beamish, MEA: Pref. Earl Enge, sociologist; and Dr. Gale Gleason, educator at MTUSoo. Each panelist spoke on his specific field and questions from the audience were, answered.

Heselton reported on the recent consolidation of the township schools. He mentioned that the school board will possibly spend between $12 and $15 thousand to recruit new teachers 1 for the school system. The cost of education is high and going higher and teachers can bargain for better salaries, attractive schools and advancement benefits, Heselton said. That "a good teacher is born" was another point made by the panel. Many persons are qualified to teach but only a teacher with a great deal of imagination will be effective, especially in the early elementary grades.

The hours a teacher must spend on paper work were deplored. The constantly increasing competition for college entrance was emphasized and many applicants do not have sufficient preparation in English, mar, and reading. Good professional teachers who will teach up-to-date material in an changing world are a necessity. Mrs. Mattson mentioned that study books are available for PTAs and she also said that many bills pertaining to tion are now before the legislature.

Parents should familiar. ize themselves with these SO they will know how their education will be affected. Flag presentation was made by John Hayslette with Alan Suggitt and David Steffens as color guards. Assisting were Steve Wiltsie, Donald Quigley, Frank Gillotte and Tim Crown, members of Pack 118 of the Washington School. BRIEFLY CAMRON Wives have their monthly coffee Monday, May 16 at 7:30 p.m.

in the NCO Club ballroom at Kincheloe AFB. All CAMIRON wives are invited. Job's Daughters will have a bake sale Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Woolworth's.

The project chairman, Pat Mackie, has requested that all members participate. MRS. MICHAEL DOYLE To Live In Ann Arbor Linda McKay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jarvis, became the bride of Michael Frederick Doyle, son of Mrs.

Jeanne Schimmel Foster, at rites at St. Joseph's Church last Saturday. The Rev. Oliver 'Callaghan read the six o'clock service. The bridal gown was of white peau de soie, with Alencon lace edging the bell sleeves, empire waist and slight train.

She carried yellow roses, white daisies and ivy. Shauna McKay was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaid was Kathy Potvin of Chicago. Both wore gowns ioned like the bride's but in yellow with green lace. They carried yellow roses and daisies.

Timothy Doyle of Ann Arbor was his brother's best. man. Robert LaBossiere of Kalamazoo was groomsman. Ushering were the bride's brother, Ronald McKay of Grand Rapids, and Richard Campbell of this city. A reception and buffet at St.

Joseph's Hall followed the ceremony. Publisher's Newspaper Syndicate ated this year from Western SPRiNG PinT saLe! $3.95. regularly $5.00 Now is the YEAR TIME TO SAVE BIG on the BIG pint-size Bonne Bell LOTION Ten Lotion is the one cleansing and corrective cosmetic that helps your skin to complete natural beauty. It clears skin blemishes with immaculate deep cleansing and healing medication originally a doctor's prescription. Why not order two pints at our special annual sale price? 1006 Lotion B.

PR Benne Bell gallons also on sale during May $24,95. (Reg. $30.00) BEEZIE'S PHARMACY 124 W. SPRUCE ST. DIAL 2-6501 When necking becomes petting, watch out! To learn how the smart girl keeps both her dignity and her boyfriend, send for Ann Landers' booklet, "Necking and Petting And How Far To Go," enclosing with your request 25 cents in coin and a long, self addressed, stamped envelope.

Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Bend them la her In care of this newspaper closing a stamped self-addressed velope, Copyright 1900 SUNDAY MAY 8 IS TREAT MOTHER TO MOTHER'S DINNER DAY! For a change let Mother be your guest don't let her spend another Sunday in the kitchen over a hot stove, take her out to dinner. May We Suggest Charcoal Broiled Steak Bar Que Ribs Broiled Trout and a Whole Menuful of Other Selections A Very Happy Mother's Day To All Our Mothers From All Of Us At The PENTHOUSE RESTAURANT US-2 AT M-129 PH. 2-7786 Michigan University and will teach in Saline. Mr.

Doyle, who attended St. Norbert's College, is with the Ford Motor Company in Saline. BRIEFLY Pine Grove Grange will have a special meeting Monday, May 9 at 8:30 p.m. in the grange hall. Members are to come prepared for a cleaning bee.

himself, seeks to rehabilitate ex-cons by finding them jobs. He will put you in touch with men who want to stand on their own two feet and earn an honest dollar. Mrs. McKay wore mint green for her daughter's wedding. Her corsage was a coral orchid.

Mrs. Foster chose a pink silk suit with a corsage of heather. The couple will live in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Doyle was gradu- We have great faith in today's young adults.

They are intelligent QUALITY- and practical. Today, more than ever, it is important for young people to learn thrift and sound money management. A good reputation for financial responsibility established early will be 'a valuable asset all their lives. We believe that if they develop dependability in managing their affairs, the future of America is in good hands. J.

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