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

County Women To Attend MSU Homemakers Course Upper Peninsula women will i tics and many others planning join hundreds of other homemakers for a week of education at Michigan State University July 20-24 during College Week for Women. to bring women up to date in a wide range of knowledge. Instructors and speakers include Dr. LeRoy Augenstein, chairman of the Department of Biophysics Anyone interested in this con- contact They will participate in a wide at MSU: Mrs. Marie Hager, a variety of classes and programs member of the House of Repre- designed to give homemakers i sentatives.

Lansing: Gertrude knowledge and experience for Howe, chief. Maternal and Child personal, family and community Health, Michigan Department of development I Health; Charles Vetter of the i representatives of various state Stronger Families. Thirty Upper Peninsula women are planning to go by char- ference is invited to tered bus leaving the Upper Pen-1 County Extension Agent Lyla insula July 19 and returning Ro binson at the Federal Build July 24. They are all members I ing in Sault ste o-f Home Economics Extension i study groups and many are coun-1 ty representatives to the State T)nlVlin Extension Home Economics 11U Ulllctu. Council meeting to be held during the week.

County Extension Agent Lylas Robinson emphasizes, however, that College Week for Women is open to all Michigan women. They may register either by the day or for the entire week. Mrs. Carl Johnson, Hessel, will be attending as representative from Mackinac County Home Economics Extension study groups; Mrs. Johann Ingold, Sault Ste.

Marie, will represent Chippewa Home Economic Extension study groups. The range of classes includes psychology and personality, health, safety, music appreciation, home management, nutrition, food buying, family relations, understanding mathema- THE EVENING NEWS, SAULT STE. MARIE, JULY 7, 1964 More Entries Sought For Queen Contest According to Mrs. Cleve Lockhart of the Chippewa County Farm Bureau Women's Committee, more entries are sought for the queen contest they are sponsoring in this county. Seven girls from Brimley, Pickford and the Sault have already entered, she said, "but we hope to have some more entries from the Rudyard and Sault areas." Contestants registered as of are Janet Passmore, Linda Schwiderson and Bonnie Bouvet of Brimley: Penny Shunk of the Sault; and Marsiia Wilson, Marcia Leach and Frances McDonald of Pickford.

The contest is open to Chippewa County girls who are members of Farm Bureau families. They must be unmarried and aged 16-21 years. Points to be judged are natural beauty, poise, personality, speaking ability and personal achievements. Entries must be made before July-9. Judging is scheduled for Friday evening at 7 o'clock, in the community room of the First National Bank.

Judges will be Karl Larson, Arvid Xorlin and Mrs. Harry Crawford. Winner of the contest will be expected to compete as Miss Chippewa County Farm Bureau in the Miss U.P. Farm Bureau Queen Contest at Marquette later this month. The U.P.

winner will compete in the Miss Michigan Farm Bureau Contest at the annual state meeting in Lansing in November. Farm Bureau girls wishing to enter the contest may call Mrs. Cleve Lockhart at Pickford Add resses McKEE'S So help us, we have draped our ihape in every color under the sun; we have shortened am lengthened our skirts; gone with and without a belt; worn short- sleeved winter coats, off-shoulder dresses, knee-tickler skirts, stretch pants and but we draw the line when il comes to the No-Top! Fashionable as it may be, we refuse! And it is not exactly from a moral standpoint (although that would influence us greatly), but simply from the fact that 999 women out of 1,000 look better covered up, at least to some extent. How do we know? We sell dresses and spend much of our time in the fitting room. However, if you are one of the exceptions, and you want to try a No-Top, we will be most happy to get it for you just give us ring.

And in the meantime, we would like to show you some of the smartest tops and skirts and you have ever seen! The midriff topper comes in solid white with front ruffles, gives you a bare yet covered look, only 4.00 on sale 3.69. Wear it with shorts, slacks, skirts or culottes. The button back shell in prints and pastels washes in a jiffy, looks smart with everything including suits. Price 5.00 now 4.50. And when it comes to blouses, you will love our collection of cotton, dac- ron and jerseys, priced from 3.00, all reduced Skirts are pleated and straight, and some of them are in-between.

The white straight Arnel and cotton, box-pleated, washable is so very smart. The cord and cotton; skirts will take you places. You will want more than one, 6.00 up. And, of course, we have shorts The Legion of Mary, its or igin and purpose, was the sub ject of a talk at the June meet ing of the Nativity Guild, give by Mary Kennedy, a representa tive cf the Legion from Dublin Ireland. Miss Kennedy has been working with the Indian mis sions in Ontario at the reques of the Jesuit fathers.

The meeting was preceded a potluck supper at which th Rev. Matthew Nyrnan was fete with a birthday cake. Ths Elmer Bares, pastor, was als a guest. During the business meeHn; guild members renewed ftei: sponsorship of a Loretto stu dent, planned a rummage sal for July, discussed the baza and bam dinner to be held Oct 4, and named the July and Au gust altar committee. They ar Mrs.

Gerald Geib, Mrs. Ed La Count, Mrs. Thomas Couvier anc Ivy Bell. The next meeting will Sept. 14 at Morrison's cottage Hostesses for the June meet ing were Maude Payne, Ivy Bel and Mrs.

Louise Ohlerich. Norman Ball has returned to Houghton after spending the July 4th weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ball of The Shallows. Mrs.

Robert Stout with her children, Linda, Bobby and Norman, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ball of The Shallows. Her husband, now on a business trip in the Far East, will join her and the family here later for a brief visit before the Stouts return to home in New Hampshire. The Jaycee Auxiliary will hold a regular monthly meeting Wednesday at 8 p.

m. at the Sault Savings Bank. Hostesses will be Mrs. Paul Coutant and Mrs. Jesse Gillett.

Mrs. Josephine McDonald of iault, and Mrs. Roy Stro- jridge of the Michigan Sault have returned after a week's tay at Mackinac Island where hey visited with friends and rel- tives. Mrs. Robert Nichols and daugh- ers of Dearborn Heights are spending a month in the Sault isiting with her parents, Mr.

nd Mrs. J. F. Sliger. Mrs.

Nichols is the former Mary Pat liger. Women of the Moose. Chapter today and the place is McKee's Accents in the center of Sault Marie, the shop of personalized i cers service. i be potluck. Wednesday evening at 8 o'dock at the Moose Lodge.

New offi- charge. Lunch will ANNLANDERS- Keeps Friendships By Keeping Mouth Shut Dear Ann Landers: I am writing about the woman who was fearful that her popularity was based on a rare talent for passing on gossip. She signed her letter "Blabbermouth" and closed by saying, "I don't like myself very much May I add something which may be of value? When I was a child I over- been alone too much but you heard a friend of my mother's a re far from nutty to wonder confiding an intimate family what's going on. problem. Mother saw me stand-: if your husband doesn't ing behind the door listening, home next weekend, make ar- She said nothing.

rangements to have someone stay After the woman left, mother jth the children so you can go called me to the sewing room to visit him and have a nice little have a little talk. She started by talk. ANN LANDERS saying, "Son, if a friend left a pocketbook or a wallet in our I house you wouldn't give away her money, would you?" I replied, "Of course not." Mother continued, "Well, today Stopping in their busy schedule only long enough to have their picture taken are these members of the 35fh annual High School Journalism Workshop at the University of Michigan. Sponsored by the U-M Journalism Department, the three-week session (June 29- July 17) is giving 34 high school students detailed exposure to all aspects of the journalistic field. Left to right Barbara Maclnnis, 1308 Superior Sault Ste.

Marie; Sharyn Stevenson, R.R. 1, Box 261, Sauit Ste. and Linda Laucks, 1311 Kimball Sault Ste. Marie, Dear Ann: We lire in an apartment which has no garage or parking facilities. We must park our car on the street, sometimes three or four blocks from our building.

a friend left something in our homeowners live in our home which is far more prerious I block. They have driveways and Births WAR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EMMONS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Emmons Jr. of 900 Young St.

are the parents of a son, Steven James born July 7 at 3:44 a.m. He weighed eight pounds, ounces. KINCHELOE AFB HOSPITAL KISTNER A daughter was born July 6 at 5:25 a.m. to Airman 1C and Mrs. Ronald E.

Kistner of Cottage Park, Dafter. Clinics Are Cancelled The immunization clinic ordinarily held at the health department each Thursday has been cancelled for July 9. The next clinic will be July It. Immunization clinic will be held from 8-11 a.m. and food handler's clinic from p.m.

STRONGS Malcolm Eagle Is attending summer school at Northern Michigan University in Marquette. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker spent last week visiting friends and relatives in five Lower Peninsula counties: Antrim, Gharle- voix, Emmet, Kalkaska and Otse- Walker is a candidate for State Representative in those counties which are included in District 106. A team of young people from Rudyard Gospel Tabernacle ook charge of the evening serv- Hospital Notes The following patients were admitted to War Memorial Hospital: Walter Zercoe, Julia Rose, Josephine Huyck, Frank Viilo, baby Debra Jones, Evelyn Collins, Sylvia Salo, Albert Mench, Ronald Xewland, Aurora Mont- eney, Leona McCabe, Alberta Gall, Miles Cryderman, Annette Killips, Bernard Doyle.

The following patients were discharged: baby Marshall Beatty, Christopher Bedforth, James Byrne, Carolyn Coveyou, Leiia Gerrie, Ida LaFrenier, Rose La- Plaunt, baby Donald Lofdahl, Mickey Marble, SaLmi Mikk, Frank Moore, Virginia Roy, George Sagen, Kenneth Schwider- son. BRIEFLY The WCTU will hold a bake sale Friday, beginning at 10:30 a. at the Red Owl Store. Trout Lake Lions Club Picnic July 19 On July 19, the Trout Lake Lions Club is sponsoring its annual picnic. It will be held at the Trout Lake Township Park, one mile west of the village of Trout Lake.

There will be a fishing derby, games -for both adults and children, eats and refreshments. Pancake and sausage suppers will be available after 2 p. m. Proceeds from this event will be used in the construction of a bath house on Big Trout Lake. The invited.

WEDDING KENNEDY STEVENS Robert E. Kennedy and Lillian Stevens were united in marriage at St. Mary's Church June 27 Jeanette Swart and Mr. and Mrs. A.

J. Sorenson are expected Thursday from Kalamazoo to spendt the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William E. Duke, 704 Foss St.

ly CECILY BROWNSTONE AT food Edilor COMPANY SUPPER This refrigerated dessert can made the day before serving. Lamb Chops Rice Minted Carrots Green Salad Dorothy's Lime Snow Beverage DOROTHY'S JLEVIE S.N'OW envelope unflavored gelatin cup cold water 1 cup boiling water 2-3 cup sugar teaspoon salt i cup strained fresh lime juice Ireen food coloring 2 egg whites, unbeaten Grated lime rind In a mixing bowl sprinkle the gelatin over cold water and allow ce at the Community i 1 i to soften. Add boiling water and Hazel Oremus of Ossining, N. and Mr. and Mrs.

Willard Oremus and daughter, Ruth, of Lexington, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Malette of 909 Swinton St.

They are in the area to visit friends and relatives. At present they are staying at the Malette summer cottage on Lake Chiblow, near Iron Bridge, Ont Hazel Oremus is a sister-in-law of Mrs. Malette. At the Hiawathaland Bridge Club's individual event Monday the trophy was won by Mrs. Hodel with a high of 78 plus.

Other winners were Mrs. Lewis, 78; Mrs. Cox, 77 plus; Mrs. Willette, 75; Mrs. Donnelly, 74 plus; and Mrs.

Harrison, 74. The dub will meet again Monday at 1:15 p.m. at the of Hall. at 5 p. m.

The ceremony was son which I learned early in life. we give it away it would hurt. car ron one these her terribly. We would be hurt-; homes. The owner came out and ing ourselves, too, because we; sa "You'll have to move, always end up sad when we do things that make other people unhappy." I never told a soul what I heard that day.

My mother's words made such an impression on me that to this day I have never passed on one bit of gossip. Keeping my mouth shut has become a way of life. I have profited from this les- performed by the Rev. Armour Roberts. Organist was Geraldine Capucille.

The bride -wore a pink dress with white accessories and a corsage of pink and whits roses. She was attended fay Lucille Benoit who wore an off-white dress with pink accessories. Her corsage also was of white and pink roses. Chuck Godin was best man. Seating the guests were Art and Bob Stevens, sons of the bride, relatives and guests attended a dinner at Holiday Inn.

A reception for 150 guests was held at the of Hall. Maizie Atkins poured and Bernice Maleport cut the cake. Sharon Stevens, daughter of the bride, and Norma Jean Maleport served the punch. Shauna McKay, Janice and Janet Benoit were in charge of the gifts. Following a wedding trip through Wisconsin, Canada and Lower Michigan, the couple will be at home at Riverside Drive Trailer Court.

Guests attended from Ann Ar- Perhaps this is why I have maintained so many lasting and cherished friendships. OLD LOCK JAW. Bear O.L.J.: What a wise and wonderful mother you had! Not only was her philosophy sound, but she has a most effective way of teaching you personal integri- This space is reserved for our friends." I moved. Does she have the right to reserve the parking places in front of her home? She says she does because she is a homeowner. Right? VAL.

Dear Val: Wrong. The woman may own the home, bat she doesn't own the street. You have as much right to park in front of her house as she does. If she doesn't believe you, can ask the chief of police. Liquor can ruin your mind, your body and your life.

To learn the booby-traps of teen-age drinking, write for Ann Landers booklet, "Teen-age Drinking," enclosing with your request 20c in coin bor, Flint, Detroit, Lansing, Plymouth, Traverse City and Akron, Patricia New, formerly of the Sault and now of Shreveport, is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Mason Kabke of The Shallows. She is also spending some Church Sunday night. stir until dissolved. Add sugar, with the Thomas Kirkbride Home for the weekend from salt me i ce an enough green Ypsilanti, where he has been at- food coloring to make a pretty- ending graduate school at East-i hue: stir tc dissolve sugar.

Chill rn Michigan University, wasl unt il partly set. Add egg whites; Charles C. Walker. beat at high speed of electric i beater until 4 minutes. Turn into an 8-inch 1 Three-fourths of the people in jsquare cake pan; chill until firm family.

he United States never have 2 hours. Cut into 8 This summer TAKE A VACATION FROM MILK TOTINO fcfivtrri tontcf ubrfy kind! mother. Tti traveled in a commercial air- tangles and remove with a large Half the population, ac- spatuala to serving dishes. Sprin- ording to a recent study, moves kle with grated lime rind and no farther than 200 miles from 1 surround with a soft custard: home in the course of a year, 'sauce. i McGAULEY Insurance Agency HAROLD McGAULEY 107 Arlington St.

Dial 2-8131 FRESHNESS AND SERVICE SUNLITE DAIRY FOR HOME DELIVERY DIAL 2-3691 Fur Coats in a Laundromat in July, Yet? No, you probably won't see too many fur coats during July in or out of laundromats, but you will see many women, in various apparel, relaxing in air conditioned comfort while they do their laundry at the Econ-0-Wash Laundry Dry Cleaning Village, corner of 10th and Ashmun, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. The vanished Anaszi Indians of Wetherill Mesa, built apartments with prefabricated mortar blocks, had indoor latrines, tamed turkeys, drank from ceramic mugs and smoked cigarettes. ty. Thank you for sharing her and a long, self-addressed, stamp- wisdom with us.

Dear Ann Landers: My husband was sent to a large city 300 miles away to set up a new office for his firm. His assistant is with him and they share an apartment. I've never met his assistant but I've beard he is extremely handsome and a wild man with the women. I wTote to my husband recently and asked if his assistant was married. He replied, "I don't stick my nose into other people's business.

I wouldn't ask the guy if he is married and he wouldn't ask me such a personal question, This got me to thinking. My husband hasn't been home in six weeks. (He promised to get home every other weekend.) Since when are a wife and five children considered "too personal to talk about?" I have a hunch these two are living it up like bachelors. Maybe I've been alone too much and I'm getting a little Please set me straight. OF DOUBT.

Dear Curtain: I agree you've DUANE'S Sewing Machine Centre Rentals Work Guaranteed Parking DIAL 5-5812 125 E. Portage Are. FOR THAT TRIP TO TH! WORLD'S FAIR OR ANYWHERE SEE KEMP and arrange for a lew-cost Personal Loan. Don't mill the time of a lifetime for you end your family because of money problems. We can help and the payments are tailored to fit your income.

Stop in tomorrow and see how easy it is for you and your family to really here a vacation of a lifetime! 1 NATIONAL BANK MEMBER F.D.I.C. AXD FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM.