it it it it Camp Fire Girls News GIRLS (United Appeals Agency) Tchuta-Ke-Wan-Pi The Maplewood Tehuta-KeWan-Pi Camp Fire Girls the guardianship of Mrs. under, Nollkamper held their first ceremonial on Feb. 22. 'At this time the girls received a bead for each of the honors they have earned during the year. The members of the girls were special guests for meeting, which was held at the home of their guardian.
This group of are weaving baskets as one girls, at their meeting, March 1. projects. They, worked on these These baskets will be on display the group is planning along with the other Camp Fire Girls and Blue Birds of Maplewood. By Mrs. W.
G. Strong Happy Blue Birds The Maplewood Happy Blue Birds met March 3 at 68 Beauregard with Mrs. C. H. Lee, their leader.
They made Easter baskets and these will be ready for the display at the center during birthday Dianes Swain was still absent, as she has been in California since October. Lynn Garrigus and Gail McCullough were ill and the girls hope they will be well soon and back with them. Members present were Shelia Atkins, Paula Byrd, LaDonna Long, 'Kay Exell, Sharon Lee, Sherry Kordish, Rayann Nollkamper and Jennie Ziegler. The meeting closed with the Blue Bird wish and the Blue Bird song. LaDonna Long, scribe.
By Mrs. W. G. Strong Miss Jerry Garrett, field director for Campfire Girls visited the Pretty Blue Birds at their meeting held at the home of Mrs. A.
C. Johnson last Tuesday. She led the group in singing. Gay Lynn Walker called the meeting to order. After roll call, the girls made bird feeders.
Coleen Donovan was hostess. Girls present were Joyce Brown, Brenda Jo DiGiglia, Beverly Hinton, Carole Ruth Johnson, Pamela Johnson, Susan Mount, Susan Nelson, Nancy Pickens, Jewel Phillips, Gay Lynn Walker, Adrian Miller, Pamela Lyons, Bonnie LeJeune, and Coleen Donovan. -0 Joint funeral services held for man and wife Island on January 20. BE SURE YOUR SAVINGS EARN GOOD DIVIDENDS! When you save, you safeguard your child's future and make your dreams for him comee true! But, be sure your savings account is earning the greatest return. Save here where good your dreams for him come true! But, be sure your savings safely! First Federal Savings and Loan Association Current rate of dividend, per annum.
HOME Pujo SAFETY SAVINGS AND 322 MEMBER Opposite YOUR INSURED SAVINGS Majestic UP TO ANK SYSTE Barber Shop $10,000. Phone HE 9-5700 Lake Charles "Funeral services were held at the First Pentecostal church last Wednesday for Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fountain, who were killed in a truck-car collision at the intersection of Highways 7 and 121. Rev.
O'Brien of the church officiated with Rev. Henry Stevens of the North Orange Pentecostal church, Orange, Texas, assisting. Burial was in the Miller cemetery with the Hixson funeral home in charge. Survivors include five sons, Clifford of Oklahoma, who is in the navy, Clettis, Johnny, Ernest and Larry Joe of Starks; two daughters, Betty Joe and Sharon of Starks. Mrs.
Fountain was also survived by her father, two sisters and three brothers. Mr. Fountain was survived by his mother, three sisters and two brothers. By Mrs. C.
A. Casburg .0 The United States ranks fourth It is possible to leave Wake Island on January 21 and arrive at Midway Island on January 20. TRACK(Continued from Page 1) in the public interest. OFFICERS OF THE TRACK, according to Mr. Partridge, are Lyels Cummins, Lafayette oil man: Stanford L.
Vincent, Lake Charles insurance man: and himself, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Partridge is also in oil business as are most of the other stockholders. These include Mordelo Vincent, Robert L. James, L.
Lee Welch, Charles S. Sneed, A. J. Shepard, Robert Vincent and J. Lee Cochran.
The corporation will open a Lake Charles office in the near future, Mr. Partridge said. 0 WHO'S NEW Recent births, reported from the West Calcasieu Cameron hospital are the following: Jeffery Keith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S.
Pousson, Westlake, born March 3. Dianna Renee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo John Vincent, Hackberry, born March 1. Randall Edward, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Wesley Gibbons, Sulphur, born March 3. Leroy, son of- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Swire, Sulphur, born March 2.
Debra. Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Loyd Ardoin, Hackberry, born March 3. Lu, daughter of Mr.
and John Raymond Bridges, Sulphur, born Feb. 28. Theresa Gail, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Alton Granger, Sulphur, born March 1.
Frances Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin V. Sierra, Maplewood, born March 5. Reginald Ray, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis A. Ogea, Sul-phur, born March 6. Susan Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lester A. Delouche, Sulphur, born March 6. Bonnie Kay, daughter of and Mrs. Clinton Henry Dyke, Mr. Sulphur, born March 6.
Area births at St. Patrick hospital were: Vicky Dianne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Joseph Vincent, Sulphur, born Feb. 28.
Robert Keith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Anthony Hardey, Westlake, born March 4. Phillip, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Dudley Paul Desormeaux, Hackberry, born March 4. births at Lake Charles Memorial hospital were: Lyle Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Walter Kirby, Hackberry, born Feb. 26.
Randolph Joseph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Joseph Faucheux, Cameron, born March 1. Anthony John, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Batiste Ledano, Creole, born March 2. Gary Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. wood, born 4. Lawrence Hubert, Golden, Maple- The first test of Baton Rouge's air raid warning system was held January 31.
The sirens were purchased with city-parish and federal funds. FOX DIAL JA 7-7474 NEW OPENING TIME 5:45 P.M. WEDNESDAY ONLY FAMILY NIGHT LOVE IN PARIS! M-0-M's "THE LAST TIME I SAW TECHNICOLOR! THURSDAY and FRIDAY HALF- MAN! HALF -MONSTER! M-6-M'S ALL- TIME GREAT! Dr. Irkull and Mi. Hyde CHURCHES PUSH(Continued from Page 1) element into the area, we, the Wesley Sub-district of the Methodist Youth Fellowship, hereby resolve to give opposition to the establishment of a race track in Southwest Louisiana." THE OFFICIAL BOARD of the Maplewood Methodist church, meeting in a regular meeting Sunday evening, took an open stand against the track.
The resolution to oppose the establishment of the operation of a race track in this area was presented and discussed freely, then passed without an opposing vote. The resolution was as follows: "Be it resolved that the official board of the Maplewood Methodist church, representing some four hundred members, go on record as opposing the establishment and operation of a track in Southwest Louisiana, and will actively support all legal methods to prevent any such establishment or operation." AT A CHURCH conference during the morning worship service of Westlake Methodist church a resolution was pased opposing the race track. The members of this church showed indignation that the "harness race track" had been approved. Many members were angry at the statement by a representative of the race track commission saying that there was no serious opposition to the proposed track, according to Pastor Jim Lawton. 0 Niece of area resident killed in auto wreck Mrs.
John Roy Hilton, niece of Mrs. E. J. Perry of Vinton and Mrs. O.
J. Blair cf Sulphur, was killed in a non-collision automobile wreck in Hattiesburg, Miss. Feb. 26. Mrs.
Hilton and her husband were enroute to their home in Hattiesburg, from New Orleans where her husband is employed. Her husband was asleep at the time and Mrs. Hilton was driving. There were no witnesses to the accident, but according to state troopers investigating, the accident occurred in a hilly country where cattle were grazing near the highway. A wood fire was burning at the time and it is presumed she must have lost control of the car as she tried to avoid the cattle.
Her husband received several broken ribs and collar bone, but is not in a serious condition. Mrs. Hilton, the former Sammy Thompson, resided with her aunt, Mrs. Perry in Vinton, in 1944 while she attended Vinton high school one term. She is survived by her husband, two sons, John Roy, 6, and David her mother, Mrs.
Mary Thompson of Hattiesburg, Miss. and several aunts and uncles. Mrs. Blair and Mrs. Perry attended the funeral services.
0 Civil Defense, authorities advise that the special masks offer the same degree of protection as the standard Army service mask. MIDWAY IN THEATRE Midway between Today and March 8-9 Barbara Stanwyck in "WITNESS TO MURDER" Also Sherlock Holms, "IN WASHINGTON" Thurs. Friday, March 10-11 Lucille Ball in 'THE LONG. LONG Vinton HD club holds meeting The recent meeting of the Vinton Home Demonstration club was held at the home of Mrs. O.
J. Trahan with Mrs. Richard Wilson and Mrs. E. E.
Wilson as co-hostesses. Reports were given by Mrs. E. J. Perry on consumer education and by Mrs.
W. J. Cocke on measuring family nutrition. Mrs. W.
B. Picket reported on the recent council meeting in Charles. Mrs. W. D.
Bolton Mrs. S. Lake. R. Holden, who attended the leader's training meeting on making dress forms, announced that a workshop will be held soon for members to make forms.
A demonstration on making cherry pie was in charge of Mrs. Holden. Mrs. B. A.
Haggart and Mrs. Ralph Quinn, members, were reported on the sick list. Mrs. Marvin Williams was welcomed as a new member. Mrs.
O. M. Davidson, Mrs. Grace Hudson, Mrs. T.
L. James, Mrs. Bert O'Quinn, Mrs. Cleve Perry, Mrs. J.
W. Shaw and Mrs. H. M. Lane.
Vinton Committee Meets A special meeting of the Achievement Day committee was held March 1 at the home of Mrs. Holden to make plans for Achievement Day in November when the Vinton club will be host to all the parish HD clubs. A covered dish luncheon was served by Mrs. Holden to those Fleming, Iowa club, Mrs. Jones of attending.
They a were Mrs. R. the West Lake club, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Al Newlin, Mrs.
Robertson of. Lake Charles and Mrs. W. B. Pickett of the Vinton club.
Catholic daughters The America ing last Catholic material patients bers will be held in April. Appointed to a committee to plan the open house scheduled for the golden anniversary jubilee of Father Eugene Veillard were Mrs. Joyce Langley, Mrs. Louise Landry, Mrs. Juliette McNamara and Mrs.
Grace Savoie. Mrs. Juliette McNamara, lecturer, presented a talk on civilian defense. Texas Company at Hackberry gets safety awards Safety awards for five years with no lost-time accidents were presented by the Texas Company to the Hackberry district at its annual barbecue held in Hackberry recently. Out-of-town officials, attending the event were Jerry Sheay, Walter Allred, Hebert Briley of Hackberry district.
All Texas Company employees and families of the area were present. By Mrs. John W. McNeill 0 Cadets of the Baton Rouge Police Training academy receive Page 6 The Southwest Star, Louisiana, March 8, 1955 Sulphur, than 25 years the For more Reserve Association has Fleet represented the enlisted men on practically every piece of major legislation passed by Congress. Heart Association, now conducting the 1955 Heart Fund campaign.
HEY by DAIRY QUEEN "Why can't spend for something sensimoney ble like DAIRY QUEEN?" QUEEN Come witth the Carl on DRIRY Catholic Daughters of decided at their meethall to reading Thursday pricht for adults and children at the West Calcasieu Members attending the meet- Cameron hospital. New Orleans, J. A. Rhodes and ing other than those already It was also announced that Russell Reed of New Iberia, A. CONES SUNDAES MALTE mentioned were Mrs.
D. E. initiation new members will D. Johnson of Houma. Mr.
John- SHAKER QUARTS ParTs Barnes, Mrs. F. Caswell, Mrs. bet held some time this month. son made the of presentation John Doyle, Mrs.
Amar Granger, A reception for the new mem- awards to Jack Finley of the Sprig See this beautiful new merchandise purchased especially for SKIRT and BLOUSE WEEK LADIES MERCHANDISE IN STOCK AS ILLUSTATED LADIES New Straws BLOUSES So Lovely BLOUSES Dacron Pique Blouses, 297 and 397 Solid color, pink, white. Schiffly trimmed collar Size 32 to 38 New little shapes with and panel 32-38. Spring! front. Size 198 that color to dash set of the style need and for 198 A VERY SPECIAL Early Spring Sale Bringing you these outstanding reductions in the loveliest of straws Exciting new Spring colors! LADIES SKIRTS 14 Gore Flared Butcher Linen Skirt Cotton Print Shirt Sizes 22-30 Size 22-30 298 298 Ask For These Identical Styles SHOES FOR THE SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY West ENTIRE Bros. FAMILY 213 So.
Huntington The Home of Better Values SULPHUR, LA. Dial JA 7-6147.
