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

THE EVENING NEWS. SAULT STE. MARIE, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1954 Republican Womerfs Club Holds Final Meeting Monday The last meeting until September of the Republican Women's Club was held Monday evening, June 7 in the Pittsburgh Room of the Hotel Ojibway. In the group were two guests, Mrs. H.

M. Hamilton of Pickford and Mrs. Grace Scott of Sault Ste. Marie. An invitation from R.

C. Kline Jr. was extended to all Republican women to attend an Upper Peninsula Republican meeting at Blaney Park on Saturday. June 12. Registration is at 12 o'clock, followed by a luncheon at 1:30 p.

m. State Chairman John Feikcns and state officials and candidates are expected to attend. A letter was read from State Chairman John Feikoiis urging all who can to attend a Republican Party Conference to be heid in Lansing: at the Masonic Temple on June 26. Each of the Republican candidates for governor and Lt. Governor will speak to the group.

Senator Ferguson and Senator Pot- tcr also have been invited to attend and speak. Chippewa County Republicans are again reminded of and urged to join in commemorating the 100th birthday of the Republican party by attending and giving enthusiastic support to the ''Under the Oaks" Centennial to be staged in Jackson, Michigan, July 4-10. Nationally famous figures have been invited to speak and each day of the week will be filled with a program of parades, pageants, floats and bands that will be worthy of participation. Members oi the group were further reminded of the following important political dates: July 6 is the last day to register to vote at the August 3 primary election, and July 31 ie the deadline for absentee voters' ballot applications. August 12 is the date for the Republican County and District conventions and on August 20-21 the Republican State Convention meets in Grand Rapids.

Expectant Mothers To Meet Thursday "Anatomy and Physiology of Pregnancy" is to be the subject of the class for expectant mothers i which will begin a new series of such classes at the Chippewa-Luce- Mackinac Health Unit offices on I Thursday at 2:00 p. it was said today by Miss Elaine Hannahs, staff nurse. i The class will consist of a dis- cussion of the male and female anatomy, of physiological changes I brought about by pregnancy, and a movie, "Human Reproduction." which, will summarize the sion. The series will run for six con! secutive weeks, Miss Hannahs said, i and will cover almost every subject of interest to expectant mothers. Admission to the class Is by ferral from family physicians and Miss Hannahs reminded those in- i terested in attending to consult i their family doctor.

Page Seven WINS DEGREE Garfield Pupils Return Prizes To Children's Fund Sault Will Be Host To Municipal League Group The Sault will be host June 24 and 25 to the annual meeting of the Upper Peninsula Branch of the Michigan Municipal League. The program for the meeting is virtually complete, John H. Huss. director of the league, informed TO ATTEND GIRLS STATE alert to menaces to our way of life and share the responsibility of city commissioners in a letter read Monday night. The program should be "interesting and informative," i the letter stated.

Mayor James Robertson and City i Manager Ralph E. Speer invited i the 1954 meeting to the Sauit dur- i ing the 1953 session, held at Hough' ton. The program, Huss wrote, will include discussion of the meaning of the St. Lawrence Seaway to U. P.

cities, administrative planning, a "stump the experts" session, street programs, sewage disposal, parks, and other city affairs. Mayor Claude Porter of Adrian, president of the Michigan Municipal League, will be present, and the speaker at the annual banquet will be Frank O. Staiger, former mayor of Port Huron and now state sec, retary of Kiwanis International. Convention headquarters will be the Park Hotel Mayor Robertson said he has been asked to write letters of in- i vitation to mayors, councilmen, and administrative officals of 56 U. P.

communities. He also told commissioners he has been appointed a trustee of the Municipal League to fill a vacancy. He had been a vice' president CONSTANCE BOOTH Ira D. MacLachlan Unit No. 3 of the American Legion Auxiliary has selected Constance Booth of 124 Park Place to attend Girls' State to be heid on the campus of the University of Michigan, June 15 to 23.

Girls' State is a national program of the American Legion Auxiliary. Opportunity win be given 300 girls to attend. They will be able to enjoy many privileges and facilities of our great state university. Girls will be offered guidance, instruction and actual experience in governmental pocedures and its functions. It is the hope of the American Legion Auxiliary that the girls in attendance will in the future accept active citi2enship in our nation and feel keenly the relationship of home, church, school and government, and be constantly BIG RAPIDS Institute i will award degrees and certificates to 1S2 students at commencement June 14.

Of the total 91 are degrees in pharmacy. tecting our country from within as from foreign attack. Selection to attend Wolverine Girls' State is indeed an honor that should be held before high school girls as a coveted prize, an award for excelling In leadership, civic pride, cooperation, fairness, hones- ty and good character, said Auxiliary officers. After spending eight days governmental instruction and themselves by democratic procedure, "two girls will be chosen attend. Girls' Nation" representing Michigan at Washington, D.

where they will learn how a free nation is governed. Michigan Weather i I U.S. WEATHER FORECAST By THE ASSOCIATED PRKSS Southeast Lower Partly cloudy, warm and humid today through Thursday with scat! tered thundershowers late tonight and Thursday. Light variable winds becoming southerly S-12 mph this afternoon and High today 82-87, low tonight 60-65, High tomorrow S2-S7. i Southwest Lower Partly cloudy, warm and humid today through Thursday.

Occasional showers or thundershowers late this afternoon and tonight and again Thursday afternoon. Southerly winds 10-15 mph today and to- nig-ht. Hjgrh today S2-S7, low tonig-hi 60-65, high tomorrow S2-S7. Northeast Partly cloudy and warmer today and tonight. Thursday a 11 cloudy, warm and humid with scattered showers or thundershowers.

Southerly winds 10-15 mph today and tonight. High today SO-S5 except 70-75 near Lake Huron, low tonight 55-60. high tomorrow 78-S4. Northwest Lower i Partiy cloudy and warm today and tonight. Thursday partly cloudy warm and humid with scattered showers and thunder showers.

I Southerly winds 10-15 mph todav and tonight. High today 80-85, low tonight 5S-64. high tomorrow 78-83. East Upper Michigan Partly cloudy and warm today through Thursday with scattered thundershowers tonight and Thursday. Southerly winds 10-15 mph today and tonight.

High today 77-83, low tonight 55-60, high tomorrow 75-SO. West Upper Michigan Partly cioudy and continued warm, with scattered thunder showers thi: afternoon through Thursday, Southwesterly winds 15-20 inph today and tonight. High today 80-85, tonight 5S-64. high tmorrow 78-S3. Outlook for Friday warm and humid with occasional thunderstorms except turning cooler western upper Michigan.

FRED J. BYE Fred J. Bye. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Bye of the Sauit will receive his Bachelor of Arts degree in tel Administration from Michigan State College. He lives in St. Clair with his wife and son, Fred III, and is em- ployed at the St. Clai Hotel. During his freshman and sopho- more years he attended Northern Michigan College of Education in i Marquette.

He is a member of the national hotel honorary fraternity, Sigma Pi Eta, and president of the local chapter. He is also a mem- ber of the Michigan State Hotel Association. Those attending the graduation in East Lansing are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bye.

their daughter, Mrs. Neva Venious and her eon, Johnny, I Tom Venious of the Sault, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bye and Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence McFar'and of Detroit A sound and practical lesson in good citizenship was demonstrated 1 Monday afternoon by students of 1 Sault's Garfield School. The Garfield students were sweepstake winners in an Easter Seals sales contest, and then turned around by donating S20 in prize money to the Crippled Children's i Fund. i Seals Sales Chairman Stewart Aloran, who made the presentations. said he was "flabbergasted" when GOOD FISHING IS DANGEROUS AT WESTPORT WESTPORT. the last five years, Westport has become a fabulous salmon center.

The sporte fishermen discovered it after commercial boats had harvested happily for years. Through the late spring and summer months the huge king salmon. running at times in the 60-pound class, feed inside and outside the harbor. Some days they fight each ether for the lures. But it's no place for small boats and inexperienced boatmen.

Located on the south Washington coast, the wind-whipped bay here is always choppy. Sometimes the wind will kick up suddenly and throw "the whole Pacific Ocean" at you. DR. H. G.

MORROW NEW LOCATION 223 ASHMUN Next to Del Mar Hotel IMPERIAL WASHABLE WALL PAPER at STARMER'S Paint and Wall Paper Store 718 Ashmun St Dial 2-6231 Automatic Wafer Cbnfrol! MAYTAG SALES the LOW COST WAY to build extra rooms from wasted your basement attic porch anywhere in your home BUILDING BOARD Js your budget limited Then build that extra room you've wanted with famous Celotex Insulating Building Board. Easily and quickly applied. And this material is beautifully prc-finisbed in white. Where the Square Edge type is used, joint treatment battens or mouldings is recommended. With Beveled Interior Board, the smart V-groove joint may be decorated with battens, if desired.

The insulating value means greater year-'round- comfort, with reduced fuel bills. Learn today how Cclotcx Insulating Building Board will provide added living on a thrifty budget! YOUR "BUILDER'S DEPT. STORE" 499 W. SPRUCE STREET DIAL 2-9946 I I I I I I Mrs.Homemaker, come in and pick up your $99.95 kitchen garbage disposer! If YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR in working condition, come in end see us today! We will give you one of our new 1954 CORONADO Garbage Disposers for it, when you buy the new 1954 9 cu. ft.

CORONADO Refrigerator illustrated below. YOU GET A BRAND NEW CORONADO refrigerctor plus the garbage disposer for the price of the refrigerator clone. The Greatest Combination Offer of the Year i BIG 9 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR OCK UTY OPEN FRIDAY EVENING TILL 9:00 P.

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Polar Power Warranty Duralux Exterior Finish 2.90 WeeV. Payable Monthly ALWAYS BETTER giltS'AT GAMBLES fthe students returned their checks to him, and said he had never be: fore seen such a splendid practice i of good citizenship. Mrs. Freeborn's first grade room i won a S5 prize offered by WSOO for the Sault school room selling the greatest number of seals, and Craig Bovvers, representative of the room, thanked Moran and returned the check to him. Similar action was displayed by Barbara Belleau, representing the entire school, when she returned her S15.

The students said their fellow pupils had all voted on this action. The check presentation was part of the annual honors assembly of the Garfield school. Garfield Honors Assembly Presentation of Bill Poffenberger and John Abbott. Flag Salute. Star Spangled by Pat Talsma.

Presentation of Awards. Student Harrison. Cindy Sniart, Mimi Koistinen, Craig Bowers, Pat Beam, Bobby Ewing. Audrey Bailey. Cheryl Barclay, John Bumstead, Norman Hawkins, Sandra Sprague, Donna Garretson, Grover Doyle, Barbara Belleau, Molly Harriott, Mary Ann Mernaugh.

Flag- Bel- leau, Darlene McCulligh, Molly Marriott, Sandra Pesenski, Nancy Rothwcll, Bill Poffenberger, John Abbott. Safety Belleau, Guy Brassar, Don Harrison, Orville Mitchell, Ellen Sawyer, Dennis Travers, Rodney Hill, Karlene Materna, Sandra Rogers, Bob Aldrich, Fred Laundy, Elsie Baccare, Jimmy Swick, Margaret Nevin, Teddy Ferguson. Bruce Mitchell, Anna May Sweet. Beverly Wright, Larry Wissinger, Barry Blackwood, Sharon Charles. Perfect Attendance Barbara Belleau, David Kemp, Audrey Bailey, Michael Cowen, Phillip Kertoli.

Barbara BeHeau, Marcella Baker. Donald Arndt, i EHen Sawyers, Norman Ball, Charles Compo, Rodney Hill, i Bill Osborn. Robert Rutledge, Elsie Baccare. Donna Garret-! son, Larry Wissinger, Charles Hawkins, Linda Dale. Louis Sawyers, Billy Wirtanen, Don- aid Wright, Fred Belleau.

Man- i Ingrid Sundstrom, Norman Hawkins. Leanne Poffenberger, Lounds, Roland King, Bobby Kemp, Jane Alford, Philip Warner. Bay Cliff Tag Day Workers Mrs. Burdick. Freeborn's and Mrs.

McGauley's Room: "Jungle Jim" by Sanderson; "One More River" and "Tree in the Woods," folk songs: "Merry -Go-Round" by Hoagy Car- michael. i Introduction of Mr. Stewart Elwyn. Presentation of Easter Seal Moran. Farewell to Sixth Sprague.

Song, "Happy Schooldays Sixth by Bob Aldrich. by Pat Talsma. Retirement of Poffenberger and John Abbott. Barbara Belleau, president of the student council, presided. TAILOR-FURRIER MABLE'S SEWING SHOP 312 Ashman Street Dial 2-8511 Gifts for the NEW BABY Teens Toggery 401 Ashman St Dial 2-6601 Dr.

Claude D. Quist OPTOMETRIST Complete Optical Service 221 ASHMTJN DIAL 2-7741 Hours 9 to 12 and 1 to 5 Saturdays 9 to 1 CO-OP RED YELLOW CLING SLICED PEACHES-29-oz. can 31c CO-OP RED OVEN BAKED BEANS-28-oz. ars 4 for 1.00 CO-OP RED LABEL fall cans 6 for 69c CO-OP RED LABEL SALAD DRESSING-16-oz. jar 25c CO-OP RED LABEL APRICOT NECTAR-46-oz.

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