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

Page Six THE EVENING NEWS, SAULT STE. MARIE, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1957 Achievement Day Speaker Talks On Modern Citizenship The annual Home local groups during the past Achievement Day was held yes- year. terday at the Kinross 4-H Canter where groups participated in a Mrs. Vclma G. Huston, home economics supervisor of the U.

P. potluck dinner at noon and enjoy-j Michigan State University Exten Sweater or Sheath, Bra Must Be Neat By VIVIAN BROWN (AP Newsfeatures Writer) A sweater ca nbe an elegant piece of fashion. Dress it up with a fur collar in winter. Wear Wed in High Mass ed an afternoon program arrang-jsion Center, judged exhibits of to- as in summer and you can be a femme fatale, even though casually dressed. don't make the mistake of trying to compete with "cheese cake" models sweater girls whose livelihood depends on keeping up a sex front for the public.

ed by the Daftcr Home Demon stration group. Dr. Daniel Sturt, district director of the U. P. Michigan State University Extension Center, spoke on "20th Century Citizenship." He challenged women with regard to the reasons for their participation in community activities.

During the business meeting, Mrs. Josephine Seaman, of Drummond, Mrs. Percy Wallis of South Rudyard, and Mrs. Clarence Walker of Pine Grove-Larke, were elected from their respective districts to three-year terms on county council. Mrs.

Harvey! Fountain, county chairman, conducted the meeting. Standard groups were announced. These were: Blaimlle, Brimley, Cedamlle, Dafter. Drummond, Hessel, Hillcrest. Paradise, ca! groups and prizes were awarded to: West Pickford whose exhibit was on "Developing a Healthy Personality." Sault I whose exhibit was on "Civil Defense." Pickford I -whose exhibit The too-tight sweater was Arvmr on "Crowing About Sewing.

These will represent Chippewa County at the U. P. State Fair. Bowatiii Banquet Heidi An enjoyable program under the direction of Mrs. Lawrence Myner was presented to Bowating members and their guests at the Pickford South Pickford, annual Mother-Daughter dinner at Pickford, Riverside, and the Hotel 0Jib-way Monday eve- An outstanding group of exhibits ng- told the story of the lessons taken I The invocation was given by the Rev.

James Balfour, and Mrs. Clifford Elliott read the Collect. "A Toast to Mothers" by Barbara Felix was responded to by her mother, Mrs. Richard Felix. Mrs.

Alexander Is Honored two piano solos and joined her Mrs. Albert Douglas was hostess mother, Mrs. Dana Strickland, in recently at a miscellaneous show- a Vocal solos by Miss er honoring Mrs. Arthur Mary Lou and two Games were played and lunch 'iance numbers by Miss able to another era when emphasis was on the bosom and every girl wanted to compete with her favorite movie star. That kind of glamor when it promotes whistle calls is considered indelicate today, Sometimes the trouble with a sweater-fit is the bra.

A curve in a proper brassiere looks more: attractive under a loose fitting garment, something to keep in mind when you buy a bra, and a sweater. When you buy a bra, consider the clothes you'll wear over it. It may shape a wonderful figure in a sheath dress, and be unflattering in another type of garment. A brassiere to wear under a sweater, for instance, or under a summer-weight knit suit requires less accentuation than the bra you Art From Garfield "On Exhibit TROUT LAKE CLINIC A.well Baby Clinic will be held at (he Trout Lake Community Hal) Thursday, May 16, from 10 to 11:30 a. m.

The art work of students from; 5he Garfield School is now on display in the Children's Room at the Carnegie Library. Large water cplors of conventional flowers painted on wihte paper, cut out and mounted on dark backgrounds, were done by fifth grade students. Other fifth graders made color charts; geometric designs in crayon; bright-colored designs made frim bits of crayon melted on while paper; a "New Guinea Hornbill" and the "Lesser Bird of a crayon sketch of a sail boat; and several pictures of flowers, ships and a sunset in crayon on cloth. Work of the fourth graders in the exhibit includes: baskets of flowers and fruit cut from cloth I and pasted to backgrounds; line border designs in crayon on bright mats; imaginary animals in crayon; and two Easter scenes in cray- on'on cloth, The third grade students selec- i lions were two embroidered desgns Organizational Meeting Planned An organizational meeting for the young women of the Algonquin Methodist Church will be held on Thursday evening at 7:30 in the church basement. All women of the church are invited and are asked to bring their friends.

Lunch and a social hour will follow the meeting. BRIDGE WINNERS Mrs. Irving Rosenak, Mrs. Herbert Sudranski and Mrs. Robert Barnes placed first, second and third, respectively, at progressive bridge on Tuesday at the Country Club.

Reservation for next week be made with Mrs. A. J. Hocevar. Members are asked to call her if they wish'to play.

It has been announced that Mrs James Blain and Mrs. Aldren Taylor will be co-chairmen for the Pee Wee Hunt Tickets Still Available -Tickets are still available for he Pee Wee Hunt show at the Pullar Community Building tomorrow night, May 16. Three of the Dixieland artist's recordings have sold more than a million copies: "Twelfth Street Rag," "Oh!" and "When the Saints Go Marching In," The band will play specialties a jam session from 8-9 p. m. and play for dancing from 9 to 1 a.

m. Tickets for reserved tables on the floor may be purchased. Sponsor of the event is the Sault Tech Student Council, and tickets are available at the Red Owl, Maytag Sales, Thomas Music Store, Ben Boult Radio and RV and Soo Coin, or at Brady Hall on the Sault Tech campus. boxy jacket. The cut of the suit requires a bra that lifts the bosom, providing some accentuation to compensate for the flattening effects of the suit's cut.

But not so' P' gladioli adorned the altar MRS. JOSELII MACK served after the opening of gifts. Batdorff completed the program. Attending the shower were Mrs. Gifts were presented to Mrs.

D. Messer, Mrs. Mervin Nor- C. Bell, the oldest mother present; ton, Mrs. Al Douglas, Mrs, Morris 'o Mrs.

Ethel Zaboo, the youngest McGahey, Mrs. Frank Hopper, mother; and to Mrs. Mrs. Charles Alexander, Mrs. Her- mother with the most daughters bert Hopper, Mrs.

Emil Potvin, present. Red roses served as fa- Mrs. Garnet Gilroy. Mrs. Edward vors for members and guests.

Bosley, Mrs. Hugh Shore. MrsJ Amel Dunbar closed the Raymond MacGregor, Miss Bon- meeting with prayer, nie MacGregor, Mrs. Ashley Hiar, The Bowating Club will not have Mrs. Lawrence Myner, Mrs.

An- a meeting May 27, but members thony Hanchera and Mrs. Cecil vil1 attend the NEA Centennial Nichols. Dinner May 21. Also invited were Mrs. Thompson, Mrs.

Henry Rath, Joseph Schubert and Mrs. Orville Nutkins. Druuiniond Student Named In Convocation Nathaniel Field, son of Mr. and with the sweater that offers its own high-powered accent. Lady of Victory Catholic i Church in Paradise, when Some manufacturers make bras Jacqueline Ann Bedell became the with rounded cups arid concealed of Joseph Mack Jr.

in a seams, ideal for wear under i double-ring ceremony on Saturday, sweaters. It's a good idea to try May 4. The Rev. Jose.ph R. Galon several bras before making a''- ari officiated at the 10 o'clock selection don't take the first nuptial High Mass.

choice of the sales girl. The bride is the daughter of FvPntQ lib It's your money make your, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bedell of own choice. Slip on sweater or Paradise.

The bridegroom's par- dress over each bra. You'll find ents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph it is surprising how different style Mack of Lansing, 111 bras give your garment a differ-i Escorted to the altar by her father the bride wore a ballerina- The brassiere with a two-section length gown of white Chantilly of Wl cup set on an anchor band is the lace over satin. Sequins were best type to wear under a sweat-i scattered over the neckline and er.

It has a more rounded, and long, tapering sleeves conical look than the four section; formed points over the wrists Her styles with quarter circles of fab-! elbow-length veil fell from a cap The mother of the bridegroom wore a gunmetal grey dress with pink baby roses. Guests at the wedding from out- of-town were Mr. an.d Mrs. A. Cress and Mr.

and Mrs. Agawa of Goulais Bay, Mr. and Mrs. A. M.

Hood of Carlton, Lou Shawanda of Detroit; Mrs. N. W. E. Lee of Toronto, and Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Karmil of Lansing, 111. The new Mr. and Mrs. Mack are making their home here at S14 Osborn Blvd.

in yarn on gold-colored burlap and club's fall tournament. 'children's figures cut from all types of material and leather and mounted on construction paper. The selection from the second jgrade include designs in colored i chalk water colors of flowers in ja low bowl, a poem of springtime i mounted on a 1 colorful mat and I flower designs on a black background. Three pictures were selected from among the first grade work: one, a spring scene in pastels; the Comings, Goings and Events Mrs. George Calder has returned frrfm Albion where she was called by the serious illness of her (I I t-f OWL 117U.3 other two crayon drawings of molhe Mrs John Ha rtoon.

moose and of a fish leaping in a lily pond. These two were drawn, by the same boy as an outgrowth of his interest in wild life as he has observed it at his family's cabin on the Pine River. This art exhibit will be on display through May 20. The work of the Jefferson School students will be exhibited after that date. MIXED CONCRETE With Plenty of Cement DRIVEWAY STONE SAND LUMBER CONSUMERS COAL DIAL 2-9906 Alpha Tau Omega fraternity at Al- A padded bra will help round is a member of the fraternity.

Mrs. N. L. Field of Drummond Is- Celebrating his 90th birthday to- land, was among the students hon- day is John Cummings of Maple ored at the 34th annual Honors Con- Lodge. Mr.

Cummings, a former vocation-held at the University of resident- of Barbeau, is spending Michigan May 10. Field also has been elected to ter-in-Iaw, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Phi Kappa Phi, scholastic-honor Cummings. Other visitors at'the on r. ui a iieiy rouiiU bion College Sunday. Their son, out a small bosom. There are Albion, various thicknesses of foam rubber in these contour-increasing styles.

Select the bra that merely fills out your bustline in proportion to your other' measurements and general build. The cups definitely should be rounded for under- sweater wear. The latest fashion in sweaters is the wool knit sweater worn with a matching color the day with his son and daugh- society, and is a member of Tau Cummings home recently were MrJ ki and engineering and Mrs. Foss Ellwyn of fraternity, and Pi Tau Sigma, hon- former Sault residents, orary mechanical engineering fra- ternity. Monday evening, a group Don- gan in knit yellows, blues, grays.

The bulky knit cardigan He attended the Sault Branch of aldson-Rosedale Grangers met at Michigan College of Mining and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wes Mc- Technology for two years before Condra and made cancer dress- entering the of M. ings. Lunch was served at the Mr.

and Mrs. Field attended the close 01 the evening, ceremony at Ann Arbor. Mrs. Albert Bottrell has receiv- is available too in bright shades white and navy blue. St.

Joseph FieWDaySet ed word of the birth of a The annu al St. Joseph School Social Calendar Melinda Sue, to her son and Field has been scheduled for daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy ay 27 witn games and races A. Bottrell of Perrysburg, 0.

The to be held at the Memorial Ath- baby was born May 14. All items for the Social Calendar must be reported to The Evening News by Friday noon for inclusion in the calendar.for the following week.) WEDNESDAY American Legion Auxiliary, Le- gion clubhouse, 8 p. m. i Girls' Choir of St. James', Church, undercroft, 3:45 m.

i Knights of Columbus, clubrooms. 8 p. m. i Knights of Pythias, Castle 8 p. m.

Queen of the North. OES. Friends Night, Masonic Temple, 8 p. m. Royal Neighbors of America.

IOOF hall, 7:30 p. m. PTA Council To Boys' State Mike Gollinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gollinger of Ridge! Road, has been selected to attend! Wolverine Boys' State.

He will be the representative of the PTA Council. Boys' State will be staged in East Lansing from! June 20 to 27. letic Field. The opening event will be a basketball game at 11 o'clock. Ernest Kranz, president of the Home and School Association, has announced that James Bednarz is general chairman for the Field Day.

Assisting him will be Roy Nason. Publicity chairman is Shirley Jacobsen. She carried red baby roses and carnations arranged on a white prayer book. Miss Geraldine Bennette of Sault Ste. Marie was maid of honor.

She wore a gown of pink net over taffeta and carried a bouquet of deep pink carnations. Two nieces of the bride, Miss Carol Bedell and Miss Marilyn Monk, both of Paradise, wore blue chiffon gowns with blue gloves and headpieces. Both carried pale pink carnations. Karen Kay Bedell was flower girl, and Jim Bedell was ring- bearer. Best man was Robert Karmil of Lansing, 111., brother-in-law of the bridegroom.

Ushers were Fred Bedell of Canada, brother of (he bride, and Richard Bernard of Kinross AFB. Following the ceremony, a dinner was held at the Whitefish Township School. Centering the table was a four-tier wedding cake. Mrs. Robert Karmil, sister of the bridegroom, cut and served the cake.

Susan Hatch and Louanna Hood assisted at hhe dinner. A reception and dance were held in the evening. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Bedell chose a navy blue Anniversary In June BIRTHS HALL A daughter, Vicki-Ann, was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Morite Hall of 207 Leroy St. on Tuesday, May 14, Members of Blizzard Camp RNA! will have their regular meeting in; the Odd Fellows Hall this evening! at 8 o'clock. There will be a practice for the convention. Lunch will be served by Mrs. Alice Payment and Mrs.

Dorothy Kaiser. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gilray (Ardith Macmillan) of Mt. Pleasant are the parents of a son, Steven Shane, born May 15.

He weighed seven pounds, 10 ounces. The Gilrays are former residents! of this city. Presbyterian Group 2, Mrs. Ray Daughters of Isabella will cele-' it a She weighed seven pounds brate their silver anniversary' on and one ounce. June 12, it was announced at the at 8:01 at the War Memorial Hos- Iy chairman, will meet in the last meeting of the organization.

All past regents will be honored on this occasion. Members also were reminded of the retreat to be held at Mary Grove July 23-28. Miss Irma Per- NORLIN A daughter, Cindy Jean, was Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Norlin of Sault.Rte.

2 on Tuesday, May 14, at 5 p. m. at the War Memorial Hospital. She weighed seven kins may be contacted for reser- pounds and lOVi ounces, vations. USO hostesses and donors for May 22 are Emmeline Bell, Sadie Kelly, Joan DeMolen, Ann DeLuca, Shirley Jacobsen, Ivy Bell and Lucille Settember.

A Mother's Day program arranged by Sadie Kelly was presented at the last meeting. social hall at 1:30 p. m. Thursday. Mrs.

Robert Warne will lead devotions, and Mrs. Dana Strickland and Mrs. Claude Coates will! give the study lesson. Hostesses will be Mrs. Arthur Quinnell, Mrs.

Albert Bumstead and John Headley. Today's COOPER A son, Kevin Patrick, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cooper (Muriel Papineau) of Qtrs. 2.

MCMT, on Tuesday, May 14, at 10:06 p. m. at the War Memorial Hospital. He weighed eight pounds and 5V2 ounces. You'll need about one-quarter cup of tangy French dressing for marinating a can of cut green beans.

Serve the beans as a relish with meat or fish. lllCll Meetings Save tin cans with tightly fitting The Central Methodist WSCS ir-: covers and use stemming brown cles will have their final meetings i bread or fruitcake pudding, i of the year Thursday, May 16. Bothj afternoon circles will meet at the church at 1:15 p. m. for a potluck luncheon.

The three evening circles will meet at the church for a potluck dinner at 6:00 p. m. The members are reminded that reservations for the Mother and Daughter Dinner should be made not later than May 19. Anyone wishing tickets may contact Mrs. Carter McGregor.

The dinner is to Dr. Claude D. Qufst OPTOMETRIST 217 Ashmufl Dial 2-7741 Office Hoars: 9 to 12 1 to 9 to 12 and white dress. Her flowers be Thursday, May 23, in the church were red baby roses. parlors.

THURSDAY i Armed Forces Officers' Wives' Club, Hotel Ojibway. 1 p. m. Blue Star Mothers Hiawatha Chapter 148, Christopher Colum-j bus hall, 1 p. m.

i Central Methodist Ada Circle, church parlors, 1:15 p. m. Central Methodist Esther Circle, church parlors. 1:15 Central Methodist Martha Circle, church parlors. 6 Central Methodist Mary Circle, church parlors.

6 p. m. Central Methodist Rachel Circle, church parlors. 6 Chippewa Ladies Loyal Orange Lodge, KP hall. 8 p.

m. Do Molay Mothers, Masonic hall. 8 p. m. Elim Lutheran Ladies Guiirj, church parlors.

2 p. m. Exchange Gub, Hotel Ojibway. 6:30 p. m.

Future Club, Sault High School Room 2. 3 p. m. IOOF. IOOF hp.n.

p. m. Job's Daughters. Dad and Mom's Niuht. Masonic Temple.

6 p. m. Loyal Order of Moose. Mocse Lodge. p.

m. St. Barbara's Guild, homo 'Mrs. H. 0.

France, 54S 1:30 p. m. St. James' Choristers, under- St. James' senior choir, undercroft, 7:50 p.

USO Enlisted Men's Wive? Cub. USO clubrooms, 1:30 p. in. Cooking Is Fun SCO'S GREATEST SHOE VALUES Don't the new, modem features of AKRON TRUSSES fitted by experts. Private Fitting Room.

MALTAS FLOOD MABLE'S SEWING SHOP Tailoring, Alterations and Furrier 312 Ashmun St. Dia! 2-8511 SANDRAN FLOOR COVERING NOW ONLY sq. yd. Never needs scrubbing I Won't tpot or stain I "just-waxed" Seamless 6 and 9 ft. widths! CLARK'S FLOORS FURNITURE tMa Bv Cecily Browr.stone COMPANY BUFFET Such a pretty dessert 1 Appetizer Salad Shrimp Curry Chopped Peanuts, Coconut Chutney SPRINGTIME PINEAPPLE Vanilla Wafers Beverage SPINGTIME PINEAPPLE Ingredients: I large ripe pine- ar-ple.

sugar. 2 small pint basket strawberries (washed and hulled). Method: Cut pineapple in half lengthwise through plume. With a sharp curved serrated grapefruit knife is fine cut around inside so you can remove r-nd have a fairly thin walled shell. Cut core from pineapple and discard: dice remaining should be about four r-jp5.

Mix pineapple with sugar taste, cover and chill. Wrap in waxed paper and refrigerate. At serving time, sirce or dice bananas and halve or quarter strawberries. leaving of them whole. (Cut strawberries may need to be mixed siujar to sweeten.) Geiitly mix pineapple, bananas and the haiyod strawberries; fill pineapple mixture.

Garnish with strawberries and serve. 'J -Makes 3 to 10 servings. BOY'S AND GIRL'S TENNIS WOMEN'S PLAYSHOES i. Blue Also Hi Shoes MEN'S SENSATIONAL SALE BPS CLEAR SPAR VARNISH BUY ONE CAN (any size) AT REGULAR PRICE 111111 GET SECOND CAN (some size) ABSOLUTELY YOU SAVE during 2 for! varnish sale 5. CHILD'S SANDALS 1.77 (Crepe Sizes 7-11 Widths Black Red Infants-Child's Sizes 5 Vz to to to 3 ONI GALLON SICOND GALLON ONI QUART SICOND QUART 5695 ONI PINT FREE BUY THIS AIL-AROUND VARNISH HOW1 Ideal for FurnHurt.

It won't scratch or mar whlta Woodwork Easy to Fine for Floors Tough, elastic and long-wearing LOCK CITY MFG. CO. "YOUR BUILDER'S DEPT. STORE 0 499 W. SPRUCE ST.

DIAL 2-9946 Friday Until 9 P. AH Day Saturday.