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

Page Six THE EVENING NEWS, SAULT STE. MARIE, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1953 GOP Women Listen To Inauguration Republican Women's Club members and their guests assembled in the International Loup.pe of the Hotel Ojibway at noon yesterday to have luncheon and listen to the inauguration of Dwi.eht D. hower as 34th president of the United States. In the absence of Mrs. Waiter Wylie.

president of the club, who has in Washington for the inauguration. Mrs. Ernest Young, the second vice president, presided at the "luncheon. Mrs. Wyiie as one of Michigan's electors official invitations to attend the inaugural ceremonies and the in- ausrural ball.

Members and guests looked through a scrapbook and signed their names in commemoration of the occasion. Mrs. Wytic- had collected the material for the scrapbook which events during the interval between election and inauguration in the life of the presidenl-eieet arid outstanding personalities in the incoming administration. Amonr the mementoes in the scrapbook a piece of the inaugural platform which Mrs, Wylie collected durir.z a visit to Washington earlier in the season. On the lunchoon committee were Mrs.

Yountr. Mrs. James Her.d-T- son. Mrs. F.

Ray Gillespie. Mrs. John Dougan, Mrs. Oscar Peier- nian. Mrs S.

McKee and Mrs. E'va Newell. The group was seated at tables along the large window of the lounge and at a centra! tn'nje. The centra! table was decorated with a jrray porcelain vase in shape of an elephant, which carnations in red. white and blue.

Al Ferguson Is Home From Korea Cpl. Albert "Al" Ferguson, s-on of Mr. and Mrs. Robon Koijjusun of 901 Prospect, lias reiurnod to his aft or 14 montlis of active service in Korea. He was attached to the 430th Engineer Construction Battalion of the lOlh Corps.

arrived on the at Francisco on was separated at Kor; Custer an Jan. 16. Comings, Goings and Eventi Mr. and Mrs. R.

E. Kuderling to horn' 1 on after a visit of two weeks with relatives and friends in Detroit and ClwcUnd. In Ih'-y of Mrs. S. R.

an aunt of Mrs. Kudcrling. Gro'iTi 3 nf the Presbyterian A.s.-ii<-iatior., Mrs. Harry hold its first 22 at p. ni in the chun-h parlors.

After i thf in charge of Mrs. Johr. Hi'lmquist. there will hi- an ion of officers and iient night will be chosen tho.se present. Three Adult Classes Meet This Evening The classes meeting for the first time tonight in the Adult Education program include Finnish at 7:30 in room with Mis.

Haionen as instructor, advanced typing in loom 29 at 7:30 and supervised correspondence studies in room 10. Persons who plan to enroll in any of those cla-sses are to report to room 10 at 7 o'clock and obtain a card. Several more students can be accommodated in each of the Wednesday night class- Mrs. Miller, instructor in phnrt- ha.s announced that there will be three sections in tin- shorthand group. Beginners wiil meet on Tuesday evenings: intermediate students meet on Monday and advanced shorthand on Thursday evenings.

Each class in shorthand will begin at 7 o'clock and will i meet in room 8 of the hiyh school. Birth; HILLOCK A daughter, Cathryn Mart, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Hartwcl! Hillock of Hessel at 9:51 a. m.

Tuesday. Jan. 20, 1953. at the War Memorial Hospital. She weighed pounds, 12 ounces.

ROGERS A son, Charles Arthur, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rogers. 520 E. Portage at 3:55 p.

m. Tuesday, Jan. 20, 1953. at the War Memorial Hospital. He weighed pounds, 3 ounces.

LAMOBEAUX A ion, Leslie Owen, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Lamoreaux of Strongs at 7:03 p. m. Tuesday.

Jan. 20, 1953, at the War Memorial Hospital. He weighed 5 pounds. ounces. GREEK A son, Edward William, was born Sgt.

anc Mrs. Edward Greer, S10 Swinton at. 6:31 a. m. today, Wednesday, Jan.

21, 1953. at the War Memorial Hospital. He weighed 8 pounds, 14M- ounces. OSBORX A daughter, Connie Lou. was horn to Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Osborn. Route 2, Sault. at 7:21 a. m.

today, Wednesday. Jan. 2i, 1953. at the War Memorial Hospital. She weighed- 10 pounds, 12 ounces.

Legion, Auxiliary Planning Joint Meeting Jan. 21 The American Legion Ira D. Mac- Lachi'an Post 3 and the American Legion Auxiliary. Unit 3. win have a joint meeting on Saturday.

Jan. 24, beginning with a potluck 'dinner at 6330 p. m. It. is the policy of the Leg-ion and Auxiliary to have several joint meetings throughout the year to discuss matters that pertain to both organizations.

The meat dish, rolls and butter for the meal -will be furnished. Members are asked to brine then- favorite food dishes. Logionaires. Auxiliary members and are invited. If the evening- is a success, more such joint social gatherings will be planned.

Dancing and entertainment will bf- on the evening's program. Entertainment will be by "Uncle Jack His Amateurs" including "Grandpa." How's Your Health? The suite health department con-; firmed reports that a mild type of virus influenza epidemic in areas the Midwest and South-! mny reach Michigan soon. 1 Department spokesmen to predict how soon, but said that with modern travel, it almost a certainty there will be some cases i in Michigan. So far tins year, only one case has been reported to the state i i health department. The type of virus has been identified one that produces a very, mild illness.

No fatalities have been reported from the epidemic areas. The health uepartmnt em- i phasizcd that the strain of virus! is entirely different from that I which caused so many deaths In i the epidemic of 101S. The symptoms sre much like those of the common cold, and the health department urges that the same precautions be used as in protecting' oneself and others from! is. covering the mouth and nose while coughing and eneez- ing. i While there is a vaccine for pre-: venting the disease.

Its use is not recommended for an illness thai is so mild. Some people might be sensitized by the vaccine and if Us; i use should be of critical importance, i they misrht have reactions. The disease lasts about week, during: which time, the patient feels; rather ill and should sec his family: physician. The epidemic apparently started in Texas has moved as far i I north Northern Indiana. Rudyard VFW Flans Pollack Members and Auxiliary of th" Ktidyard VFW will hold a family potluck supper meeting at 7:00 p.

m. Saturday. January 24. Each family planning to he present, is asked to bring both a hot and cold dish and its own table service. The Post Auxiliary will provide the rolls, butter, coffee, cream and sugar.

Marie Sharpies Legion Post Queen Candidate Marie 18-year-old high school senior Tuesday became the third candidate for honors to represent Sault Ste. Marie in competition for the honor of becoming Michigan's Winter Queen of 1953. The contest will be held at Petoskey. February 27. Miss Sharpies' name was presented by the Ira D.

McLaughlin Post No. 3 and the Auxiliary of the American Legin. She is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sharpies, 733 Maple Street and is a life-Ins: resident of the city.

In 195-'. Miss Sharpies won the title of "Miss Juvenile Hockey." Last week the name of Miss Joan Hendrrson was submitted for the contt-st by the Bowating Club and the Lions Club announced that it had selected Miss Mollie Materna as its candidate for city honors. The Chamber of Commerce which is sponsoring the contest and which will send the winner to Pi-toskey next month announced today that the time for submittinp names of candidates had been extended from January 22 to January 27. Several organization? planning to enter candidates meet but once a month it was said and it would be necessary to hold special meetings to meet the 22nd deadline. Comings, Goings and Events Mrs.

Carl W. Levin left yesterday by plane for Tampa. Fla. where she will spend the winter. loiiia Inmates Big Contributors To Blood Bankj IONIA i.Ti—Inmates of the state i reformatory here were credited today with contributing; 77 per cent of Ionia County's Red Cross blood donations last year.

The Red Cross collected more than 3.000 pints of blood. Reforma- tory officials said that inmates gave 2,725 pints. The county quota was 2,145 I pints. I At a year end clinic inmates i gave 1.408 pints. Eight of ten in- mates volunteered.

i Blue Star Mothers will meet at 1 p. m. Thursday in the VFW for a potluck dinner. A business meeting and installation of officers will follow. The regular meeting of Kinross Grange Tvili be held tonight at o'clock.

I Members of the Brimley Baptist Mission will hold their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Margaret Shields, Thursday afternoon. Jan. 22, at 2 p. m.

Devotions will be given by Mrs. Shields and the lesson by Mrs. Arkema. Plans will be made for the new year and anyone interested is invited to attend. INSURANCE HOSPITALIZATION ELMER T.

FLEMING Davvson Call or Write DUNBAR DINING ROOM Del.UXE DINNERS Serving Daily 5 PM to 8 PM Phone Your IN THE SERVICE Pfc. Morris C. Roe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roe of Pickford arrived home Saturday.

Jan. 17. after spending the last year stationed in Japan. He received his discharge At Camp Carson, Colo. TAILOR-FURRIER MABLE'S SEWING SHOP 312 Ashman St Tel.

884 MENU FOR TODAY GUESTS FOR DINNER Baked Ham Honey Peach Garnish Baked Sweet Potatoes Brussels Sprouts Salad Bowl Bread and Butter Coffee Gciatin with Whipped Cream Beverage HONEY PEACH GARNISH INGREDIENTS: 6 canned cling peach halves. 1 tablespoon melted butter or margarine. 2 tablespoons strained honey. METHOD: Arrange drained peach halves cup side up. on broiler pan.

Brush with butter and place teaspoonl'ul of honey ir cavity of each half. Place pan about 3 inches from heat and broil 10 minutes or until peaches are heated through and tops are golden brown. Makes 6 servings. Chiropr $00 actic Clinic 215 1st FLOOB Tal. 9 to 5 DR.

A. M. EDLING Dr. Claude D. Quist OPTOMETRIST Complete Optical Service J2I ASHMtTN PHONE 516-W to 13 and 1 to 5 Saturdays 9 to 1 SOCIAL CALENDAR (Items for the social caienda- osust be reported before Friday coon for inclusion in the calendar for the following week.) WEDNESDAY American Legion Auxiliary, Legion clubhouse, S.

Amvets, Christopher Columbus Hall, 8. Hooking and Hobby Club, Country Club, 10 a. luncheon. 12:45. Knigfats of Columbus, clubrooms 8.

Knights of Pythias. Castle 7:30. Royal Neighbors of America. Odd Feliows Hall. 7:30.

THURSDAY BPO Eiks. Temple. 5. Central WSCS. Circle 3.

homo of Miss Margaret Fiemin.r. 361 Dawson Street. 8. Exchange Club. Hotel Ojibway.

6. Great Books, home of Dr. and Mrs. C. D.

Howe, 1138 E. Portage Avenue. 8, Job's Daughters. Masonic Temple- open installation. 7:30.

IOOF, IOOF hall, 7:30. Methodist Men, Central church pafiorM, potluck supper, 6:30. Women of the Moose, Moose hall, 8. SATURDAY Married People's Club dance, Hotel p. m.

to 2 a. m. HEKMAN'S SALTINES-I-lb. box 19c PORK SHOULDER ROAST TENDER POUND 39c DOMESTIC-TENDER RABBIT IB. 49c BACON 45c ARMOUR'S LB.

MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING QUART 45c BEEF ROAST 49c MEATY LB. MILK 3 39c PEAS-Wisconsin, 2 cans 25c TOMATO SAUCE-3 cans 25c SHOP AND SAVE AT CASHWAY BAGNALL'S CASHWAY SUPERETTE Cor. Spruce Johnsfone Delivery Service Tel. 567 AFTER PRICE GUTS FOR TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST EVERY DEPT. EVERY FLOOR ASK FOR THEM YOU Will Love THESE.