The Evening News from Sault Sainte Marie, Michigan • Page 5

To have tryouts this week for first Little Theater production of season Tryouts for "Jack and the the Sauit Area Little Theater's first production of the season, will be'held Wednesday and Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Maurice StraM Theater at SAHS. According to Patrick Peller, director of the play and newly U. P. Hospital Auxiliaries to meet in October Peninsula Hospital Auxiliaries will have their" fall district meeting Oct.

3 at the Dewberry Community Building. Registration and coffee hour be from 9 to 10 a.m. Members of the War Memorial Hospital Auxiliary who wish, to attend are to call Auxiliary President Mrs. James Mason by Sept. 21.

BRIEFLY Algonquin United Methodist Women will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at ithe church. Myrtle Ruckles will be hostess. Harry Gilroy of 2207 W. 6th Ave.

is a patient in St. Mary's Hospital at Rochester, Minn, he underwent surgery. He is in Room 424, Floor 7A. William Cartwright and Wilford Peterman were in Menominee Saturday representing the Sault Odd Fellows Lodge at a meeting of all Upper Peninsula lodges. The meeting is held prior to the Grand Lodge session in Grand Rapids in October.

In the Hiawathaland Duplicate Bridge Club games Monday afternoon, winners were Cox and Andrews 84, VanDusen and Harrison 80, L. Henderson and Youngs 78, Holgate and Holgate 73 plus, G. Larke and Shimkus 71 plus and White and Flynn 69 plus. Attending the VFW Auxiliary District 14 meeting at Newberry Sept. 22 and 23 will be Mollie Bertram, Bernice Elliott, Lillian Aldrich, Meda Kinsella, Doris Wilson, Dorothy Hill and Lois Atkinson, all members of the Brimley auxiliary.

Department President Edith Pickard will make her official visit to the district at that itime. The Women's Christian Temperance Union will meet for a dessert luncheon at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. James -Mitchell on Riverside Drive. The September worship theme "Prayer, Our Greatest Source of Unused Power" will be by Mrs.

Stanley McKee. Program director will be Mrs. Edward Bertram. Delegates will be elected for the state and district meetings. New Arrivals Mr.

and Mrs. William Lubitz of Galesburg are the parents of a son Matthew Theodore born Sept. 13. Mr. and Mrs.

Owen McFarlane of St. Ignace and Mrs. Charles Hawkins of Sault Ste. Marie are the baby's grandparents. A daughter Alyssa Claire was born to Capt.

and Mrs. Van Perroy of "Alexandria, Va. on Sept. 10. She weighed seven pounds, three ounces.

The baby is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Perroy. J. elected SALT president, "Jack and the Giant" is a retelling of the well-known children's story "Jack and the Beanstalk" written to be performed by eight or more adults.

The play was chosen by a play production committee consisting of Peller, Barbara Toffolo and Richard DeMolen and approved by SALT members at a meeting last week. Officers elected for the 1973-74 season in addition to Peller as president are Shirley Steere vice president and Mary Eames secretary. Members discussed the need for a more organized backstage and nroduction crew. Said Mrs. Engagements Toffolo, "Our problem last year was that everyone that in order to join SALT they had to be on stage.

We need to make an effort to involve people hi the many other areas of theater such as set building and costuming where those who are not interested in acting can use their talents." As a result of the discussion, a meeting will be held Monday, Sept. 24, at 7:30 p.m. in the Strahl Theater for those interested hi working on production. This will coincide with the casting meeting for those who audition this week. Production areas include not only set design and building, but costumes, makeup, publicity, lighting and sound, and business.

Anyone who is interested in any of these areas is encouraged to attend the meeting. "Jack and the Giant" is tentatively scheduled for performance Nov. 10 and 11. Surprise party marks silver wedding Mr. and "Mrs.

Richard Jennings, who are celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary today, wer guests of honor last night at a surprise gathering arranged by their daughters Sue and Elizabeth. The party took place at the home at 1015 Parnell Ave. following the annual Lake Superior State College faculty cruise. Today's Women Ruth Garke, Women's Editor SEPT. 18, 1973 I Retired school group planning October meeting C5 The Chippewa Retired Teachers Association which includes any retired school em- ployes vdll have its autumn meeting Oct.

17 at the Pickford Presbyterian Church- William McDonald of Pickiord vfll be speaker at the luncheon meeting which will begin at 12:30 p.m. Women's retreat will be held at Cedar Campus Friday Lincoln PTA's first meeting to be Thursday Cedar Campus will be the Women. Mrs. Van Wingerden, first meeting scene the 8th annual Women's whose home is in Farmhigton, Retreat Friday from 9 a.m. to 2:45 p.m.

The day's events will begin with a coffee hour and will include a study of Psalm 37, a planned potluck lunch, a hymn sing led by Mrs. Robert Schrader, music by Mrs. William Wartes and a talk by Mrs. John Vaa Wingerden, who is associated with Whining addresses retreats, mothers' clubs and marriage classes. The retreat is open to any interested women.

No reservations are necessary. Those who attend are to bring their own table service. Mrs. Clayton Bennett is chairman of arrangements. More than 150 women attended the retreat last year.

Warner-Fellow vows said Mr. and Mrs. Gerald H. Moore of Jackson announce the engagement of their daughter Deborah Mae to Kurt M. Kuehne, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Kurt H. Kuehne of Whitefish The bride-to-be is the granddaughter of Mrs. Margarita Moors and Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence M. Barnes of Paradise. A Nov. 10 wedding in the Sycamore Baptist Church of Jackson is planned. After the honeymoon, the bridegroom's parents will give a reception Nov.

24 at Paradise. Morning snack A fried egg and summer sausage sandwich (on toast) is a great send-off for family members running out to do Saturday errands. The following patients were admitted to War Memorial Hospital: Christopher Arfley, James Gardner, Kimberly Meiser, Edna Niemi, Sault; Scott Calkins. Newberry; Mark Clegg, Jon Huyck, Pickford; Obert Edwardson, Sugar Island; Mary Markstrom, Cedarville. The following patients were discharged: Ella Brock, Gary Parr, Pricil- Wojichowski, Sault; Darlene Shute, Rudyard.

Chicago-area women open new feminist art gallery Elizabeth Anne Pellow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Pellow of Goetzville, and Norman J. Warner, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Parley Warner of Raber, were married in an afternoon ceremony Sept. 8 at St. Stanislaus Kostka Church at Goetzville. The Rev. Anthony Polakowski officiated.

The bridal gown of white satin sheen linen had elbow-length sleeves of appliqued Venise lace. The bodice and a wide band at the skirt hem were overlaid with the same lace and the lace appliques were repeated on the chapel train. The bride's shoulder-length veil fell from a lace Juliet cap. Her flowers were pink roses, white carnations and lilies of the valley. Mrs.

Robert Batcher of Silver Spring, Md. was matron of honor for her sister. Mrs. Ted Postula of Grand Blanc and Mrs. David Mueller of Mt.

Pleasant, sister of the bride, were bridesmaids. The bodices and sleeves of their knit polyester gowns were overlaid with white lace. The honor matron wore yellow, one bridesmaid in gold and the other in green. They carried rosebuds in shades of yellow and gold with lilies of the valley. Passes Illinois state boards Marilyn Collier, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Lauren Collier, has passed her Illinois state board examinations and is now a registered nurse. She is on the staff of West Suburban Hospital at Oak Park, m. and is assistant residence director. Richard Warner was his brother's best man.

Hartzell Bunner and Ted Postula were groomsmen. Chuck Warner and David Muelle seated the guests. A dinner and reception took place at the Raber Township Hall where Mrs. Pellow received in a blue flowered dress worn with navy accessories. Mrs.

Warner chose powder blue with white accessories. Both mothers had corsages of yellow roses. After a Canadian wedding trip the newlyweds will be at home in Petoskey Sept. 19. The bride, a registered nurse, is a graduate of DeTour High School, attended Lake Superior State College for a year and received her bachelor of science degree at Northern Michigan University.

The bridegroom, a DeTour High School graduate, is a mechanic. By C. G. McDAMEL Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) A new feminist art gallery designed to show that "women don't just have to be mothers or dilettantes" has opened here. This is one of the goals of Artists, Residents of Chicago (ARC), explained Mrs.

Gerda Meyer Bernstein, an exhibitor. The new gallery is a cooperative effort, in which 17 Chicago- area women are participating initially. Those who belong pay S30 a month to pay gallery expenses. Similar galleries have opened in New York and Los Angeles, and a second such gallery is to open here Friday, next door to ARC. Mrs.

Bernstein said the two galleries will not be com- WEEKLY CALENDAR TUESDAY Carnegie Public Library board of trustees, at the library, 4 p.m. Country Club women's luncheon and progressive bridge, Newman Center, at LSSC, 1 p.m. Kiwanis Club, Knife and Fork, noon Loyal Orange Lodge Institute, Senior Citizens Kail, 8 p.m. Lock City Duplicate Bridge Club, Christopher Columbus Hall, 7:30 p.m. Sault Ste.

Marie Musicale, Mrs. Leslie Steinbach, 1905 Tweed, 8 p.m. Sault Ste. Marie Cooperative Nursery, St. Joseph School, 8 p.m.

Weight Watchers, Faith Lutheran Church Fellowship Hall, 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY American Legion Auxiliary of Ira D. MacLachlan Post 3, Leeion Club, 3 p.m. Queen of North Chapter, OES, initiation, Masonic Temple, 8 p.m.

Royal Neighbors of America, Blizzard Camp 1234, Senior Citizens Hall, 8 p.m. Story Time, Carnegie Library, 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. THURSDAY Lincoln PTA, Lincoln School, 8 p.m. Women's Christian Temperance Union, Mrs.

James Mitchell, Riverside Drive, 1:30 p.m. SATURDAY Film showing, Children's Room of Carnegie Library, 2 p.m. SUNDAY Eastern U.P. Antique Auto Club, Ed Russell residence, Osbora Subdivision, potluck, 12 noon. petitive but will cooperate on community programs and workshops in film making, poetry, drama and the dance, Frances Schoenwetter, a spokeswoman for ARC, said the gallery "will provide a vehicle for women artists to work together for mutual support and cooperation." She said it will "enable them, by their combined efforts, to assume a more significant role than has been possible in the past in the gallery-museum dominated art system." A wide variety of media is represented in the first exhibition, which opened Sept.

14. It includes oil and watercolor painting, etching, ceramics, sculpture, lithography and photography. It also includes some unusual media, such as shaped and stuffed canvas, quilts and ray. One of the most accomplished pieces in the exhibition is Mrs. Bernstein's drawing and X-ray montage called "Body Alchemy." It is a deeply moody depiction of Freudian conflict and a major accomplishment.

Ellen Ferar shows lively abstract watercolors, and Johnnie Johnson displays deep-pressed abstract etchings in bright colors on white paper. DELIGHTFUL DINING DAILY Serving p.m. Congenial atmosphere scenic view tastefully prepared cuisine plus salad bar and your favorite beverage. You'll always enjoy your evening with us! DANCE EVERY SATURDAY 10 p.m.-2 a.m. Wimpy Smith His Combo mum PHONE 5-5131 NICOLET ROAD SUPPER CLUB "On the Banks of the Scenic St.

Mary's River" SAULT, MICEL At the Lincoln PTA's first meeting of the season at 8 p.m. Thursday, Rick Duffett will discuss equipment needed for his classes, Cory Somes, vice president, will outline planned school projects and Mrs. Dorothea Christensea will speak on the Mandatory Special Education Act. Rooms will be open at 7:30 p.m. when parents can meet their children's teachers and browse through classbooks will be on display.

School pictures will be taken according to this schedule: Thursday, kindergarten through fourth grade; Friday, fifth and sixth grades; preschool pictures, Thursday and Friday from 8 to 8:45 a.m. FIVE GENERATIONS. John M. Hoyer, left, a former Sault resident who now resides in Phoenix, is a great-great grandfather. His daughter Nellie S.

(Hoyer) Bruce of 2501 Ashmun St. holds Hoyers' great- great grandson Paul E. Bayers years old, of Concord. Mrs. Bruce's daughter Mrs.

Marilyn J. (Bruce) Boyers of Concord is in the background and her son David E. Boyers of Concord, father of young Paul, is at right. BIRTHS KINCHELOE AFB HOSPITAL HANSON WOLLIN AlC. and Mrs.

Kenneth Hanson of Box 284, Pickford, are the parents of a daughter Julie Marie born Sept. 14 at 10:46 a.m. She weighed nine pounds, 2V4 ounces. AlC. and Mrs.

Terry Wollia 518C Riiey, KAFB, are the parents of a daughter Nichols Lynn born Sept. 16 at 7:02 p.m. She weighed six pounds, ounces. PLUNKETT SSgt. and Mrs.

Marvin Plunkett Schell, KAFB, are the parents of a daughter Tanya Natasha born Sept. 14 at 12:06 p.m. She weighed five pounds, 15 ounces. BLQMQUIST First Lt. and Mrs.

Thomas Blomquist of 21 Stull, KAFB, are the parents of a daughter Amy Kristen born Sept. 17 at 4 a.m. She weighed six pounds, 10 ounces. dignity, one Something for nothing doesn't Interest the man who has never had much more than his self-respect. He's always made it on his own.

He's worked since he left school in fourth grade to help out at home. He -has sweated for $12 a week during the depression. He has been retired before he to be, before he could to be. When ne comes into one of the thousands of United Way agencies, he is not looking for a hand-out. So him find a dollar coat to keep out the cold.

Or a suit for the christening a new grandson. T'le clothes may be slightly used, a lifile worn around the the man. But he wears them with dignity ana pride that costs just $1.00 but is m'Hion more. Thanks to you KS working BIRTHS WAR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PELLER Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen J. Peller (Terri Jones) of the Smmk Road are the parents of a daughter Jill Marie born Sept. 17 at 8:46 a.m. She weighed eight pounds, IVi ounces. ways to POUNDS INCHES KEEP THEM Shape up! Lose weight fast, 3 easy ways.

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Chicago, lost 30 pounds, etc. etc. TO HELP CURB APPETITE ALL DAY inz-span Capsule daily following plan. -Hi- Get these effective products at ARNOLD'S DRUG STORES and ail leading drug counters' 7 THE QUIZ worldscope (10 points for each question unwind eometfy) 1 President Nixon urged Congress to cut defense spending in order to provide more funds for domestic programs. True or False? 2 Armed soldiers surrounded Chile's presidential paiace and demanded the resignation of Marxist 3 The present Self Defense Forces were ruled unconstitutional by a district court in that country because its constitution bans war as a foreign policy instrument a-West Germany b-Japan c-Bolivfa 4 Officials in Kuwait said the Arab guerrillas who held a group of Saudi Arabian diplomats hostage for 4 days would be put on trial.

Were any of the hostages killed during the ordeal? 5 The Senate confirmed as head of the Environmental Protection Agency. a-John Love b- Rogers Morton c-Russeli Train newsname (10 points if you CM identify this person In news) As Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court, recently refused a petition filed by 165,000 gasoline stations requesting exemption from Phase 4 price controls. Who am matchwords (4 points for nch comet match) The Evening News I THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OFTHIS NEWSPAPER'S SCHOOL PROGRAM newspicture (10 points if you answer this question correctly) Shown looking over the famed Atlantic City Boardwalk Is Rebecca Ann King, Miss America 1974. The blonde farmer's daughter, who hopes to become a juvenile court judge, wen a $15,000 scholarship.

What state did she represent in the pageant? sportlight 2 enervate 4 pursue safeguard b-very heavy, massive c-to pull out d-to weaken e-to follow or chase (2 for Mcfi question answared correctly) 1 After winning the women's singies title, (CHOOSE Chris Evert, Margaret Court) teamed up with Virginia Wade to capture the doubles crown in the U.S. Open Tennis Championships. 2 John Newcombe defeated Jan Kcdes of Czechoslovakia to win the men's singles tennis championship in the U.S. Open. 3 Last week, In their second fight of the year, Muhammad Ali defeated (CHOOSE ONE: Ken Norton, jerry Quarry).

A Billy 'Martin, recently fired as manager of the Detroit Tigers, signed a contract to manage a-Cleveland Indians b-Texas Rangers c-San Diego Padres 5 The Senate approved and sent to the House a bill that bar hometown blackouts of National Football League games if they were sold out 72 hours in advance. Does this legislation also apply to professional baseball, basketball, and hockey? roundtable Family discussion (no scort) What do you think are the strongest aspects of our Constitution? Does it have any weaknesses? YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 points -TOP SCORE! SI to 90 71 to 80 points Good 61 to 70 points Fair. hie, Madson, Wisconsin on page 10).