Daily World from Opelousas, Louisiana • Page 9

Opdouns, fit, Sept. i7, 1971 UAlLT ftUKLV Yambilee Campers Plan Fun Filled Days for Visitors at Festival TEA TO HONOR PORT BARRE PRIEST ON SILVER JUBILEE PORT BARRE Rev. Eugene Senneville, pastor of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Port Barre will be honored at a tea at the rectory in Port Barre on Sunday, Sept. 19 from 2 to 4 p.m. The occasion marks the completion of 25 years of priesthood.

All members of the parish are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. ft flf I taining some 300 or more visiting campers. I 1 law i 1 TV i-vr, 1 1 ill -XlWr r'S Beta Club Officers THE NEWLY ELECTED officers of the Melville High Beta Club for the 1971-72 year are, from left, Patsy Clark, secretary; Mark Westerhause, vice-president; Lynn Nichols, treasurer; Joe Henry Bass, president; and Janice Ardoin, reporter. (Janice Ardoin Photo yj' A APPLIQUE-TION Cotton jeans step lively with perky additions of decorative cotton trims and embroidery.

The jeans at left are appliqued with Conso's put-on patches that include a cotton flower chain and hovering butterflies. Cotton embroidery thread, worked in an easy satin stitch, adorns the light-colored jeans. MRS. RICHARD JAMES ROBERIE Photo by Stella's Studio Autumn Tones Worn By Bridal Attendants Of Miranda Fontenot fefV HARPER CIRCLE NO MATCH FOR LADY 'EDITH' Members of the Edna Harper Circle, Women's Society of Christian Service, were no match for a lady named Edith yesterday. Mrs.

Ira Burleigh was to have entertained the circle but because of the hurricane the meeting was cancelled. was Glen Ortego. Groomsmen were Norbert Fontenot, Honore Pitre, Clayton Fontenot, Dave Doucet and Robert Ramoin. The flower girl, wearing a long white satin frock, was Angie Briley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald Briley. She carried a basket of multicolored daisies. Scott Briley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Briley was ring bearer.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Teen Age Center. Mrs. Fontenot chose a black and silver knit dress with matching sleeveless coat. She wore a corsage of red carnations. Mrs.

Roberie, mother of the groom, chose a gray and black knit dress and wore a corsage of white carnations. Members of the houseparty for the reception included Mrs. Ronald Briley, Mrs. Levi Smith, Mrs. James Picard, Mrs.

Landrus Roberie and Mrs. James Briley. For her wedding trip, the new Mrs. Roberie wore a burgundy knit pantsuit with aqua trim and the orchid from her wedding bouquet. They are both graduates of Evangeline Academy and upon their return will make their home in Ville Platte.

VILLE PLATTE-Presaging the coming of autumn were the tones of gold and green used in the gowns of the bridal attendants for the wedding of Miranda Ann Fontenot to Richard James Roberie which was solemnized at Sacred Heart Catholic Church Saturday at 10 a.m. Msgr. Edward Fruge officiated at the nuptial mass and double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Vernal Fontenot and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Roberie of Grand Prairie are parents of the groom. Nuptial music was provided by Mrs. Vernon Ortego at the organ.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore anEmpire gown of silk organza over peau de soie, embellished with imported Alencon lace. The high necked bodice was of the Alencon, pearlized at the neckline. The sleeves of organza with full puffs showed bandings of the Alencon which was also used to form a wide panel to the hemline of the full skirt. Her full veil of illusion was held by a flat bow of self-material and draped to a graceful cathedral train. She carried a shower of gladiola florets centered with a yellow threated white orchid.

Serving as maid of honor was Sandra Brown, with Cathy Soileau, Cheryl Smith, Pam Fontenot, Becky Touchet and Marilyn Briley as bridesmaids. They were identical gowns of gold silk crepe, fashioned with nigh neckline and short puff sleeves. Lace banding inserted with olive green velvet ribbon accented the high neck and Empire waistline Float bows of the same green velvet with daisy trimmed streamers were worn as their headpieces and they carried full sprays of white glads. Best man for the wedding Is Engaged THE ENGAGEMENT and approaching marriage of Miss Mary Ann a 0 daughter of Mrs. Curtis D.

Latour and the late Mr. La-tour, to Howard B. Fontenot son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard B.

Fontenot all of Ville Platte, is being announced today by her mother. The wedding will take place at a candlelight ceremony at Our Lady Queen of All Saints Catholic Church at 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 20. CDATo Assist With Coupon CHURCH POINT The Catholic Daughters of America Court Immaculate Conception 1531, in response to an appeal made by the New Orleans Jaycee Jaynes, is making an appeal for "Betty' Crocker The coupons will be used to purchase a kidney dialysis A weekend filled with exciting activities has been planned by the Yambilee Campers for visiting campers in Opelousas during the sweet potato festival.

The executive committee of the Yambilee Campers met last night at the Special Education Center to outline plans for enter- Wesleyan Guild Is Entertained By Mrs. Alackey A review of the book, "God's was presented at a meeting of the Wesleyan Service Guild last night. Attendance was sharply cut because of Hurricane Edith. Those present were Mrs. H.

C. Stubblefield, who presented the book review: Mrs. Versie Mackey, at whose home the meeting was held, Mrs. Hattie Childs, Mrs; Myra Byrd and Miss Florence McKinnon. Pilots to Make Decorations for Marigold Contest Stage decorations for the Yambilee King WillYam-Queen Marigold contest will be started tonight by members of the Pilot Club.

They are asked to meet at p. m. at the home of Dr. Juanita Fink, contest chairman. Another work party will be held Monday night at Dr.

Fink's home. The contest to select the child rulers of the 1971 Yambilee will be held at 7 p. m. Friday, Oct. 1, in the Agricultural Building on the Yambilee grounds.

Children from 9-11 years old can enter by contacting the Yambilee office Jaynes Appeal machine for the Louisiana Kidney Foundation. Approximately tiOO.OOO coupons are needed and the deadline is December, 1971. Mrs. Sanford Michot, Grand Regent, is the general chairman of the project. Coupons may be given to any member of the CD A.

friend (or 1 cup juice from canned peaches) Select a large jar with a wide mouth. Put in the peach halves, then the sugar and then the "Friendship Cup" or peach juice. Cover lightly. Let set for one week, stirring gently every day. Keep on counter or on a table in the kitchen.

8th Day 2 large cans apricot halves, drained 2 cups sugar Add apricot halves and sugar to mixture in jar. Let set for one week, stirring gently each day. 16th Day 2 large cans pineapple chunks, drained 1 large bottle red cherries and the cherry juice 2 cups sugar Add pineapple chunks, cherries and juice and sugar to contents in jar. Let set for 21 days, stirring each day. The cherry juice gives a pretty color to the fruit.

At the end of 21 days, the fruit will ferment and rise to the top of the jar. Remove the fruit and place it in a covered container in the regrigerator. It is now. ready to serve over ice. cream, sundaes or as a topping for pound cake with a dash of whipped cream.

The remaining syrupy liquid is now ready to distribute to friends so they can make their own "Friendship if you to start another batch, reserve a cup for yourself. The entire process takes five weeks. Each year students from more than 400 schools attend one of the six summer sessions offered at Monmouth College in New Jersey. EUNICE DEMI-TASSE By MERCEDES VIDRINE In addition to participating in the scheduled Yambilee events, the visitors will be entertained at a yam bake and dance Saturday night, Oct. 30.

Games for the children will be presided that afternoon. Church services and a doughnut and coffee party will be held Sunday morning, Oct. 31. All special events for the campers will be held at South City Park, which will be their home during the Yambilee. Members of the local group executive committee are Mr.

and Mrs. Bruce Aucoin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hollier, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dore, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stelly, Mr.

and Mrs. Jimmy Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. C. J.

Benoit. Club Meeting Is Changed Due to Hurricane Edith Because of Hurricane Edith, meeting of the Bona Fidem Auxiliary set for last night was changed. Mrs. Johnny Terracina and Mrs. Tony Tortorice will be hostesses Tuesday night.

They will entertain at 7:30 p. m. at the Terracina home. Acadia-St. Landry Hospital Births LHUKUH rvim A son, Scott David, born to Mr.

and Mrs. Ferdie Meche of Rt. 2 Box 49A, Church Point, on Sept. 9, weighing 8 pounds lk ounce. The mother is the former Leta Lejeune.

A daughter, Angela Michelle, born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith of 459 W. Breaux Church Point, on Aug. 10, weighing 8 pounds 3 ounces.

The mother is the former Mary Elsie Louise Howell. A son, Ronald James, born to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Lewis of 1134 St. Antoine, Lafayette, on Aug.

10, weighing pounds 3 ounces. The mother is the former Betty Duplechine. A daughter, Monica, born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bellard of Rt.

1 Box 81, Sunset, on Aug. 11, weighing 7 pounds 14 ounces. The mother is the former Eva Marie Venable. A son, Marcus Paul, born to Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Albarado of Rt. 2 Box 211, Church Point, on Aug. 14, weighing 7 pounds lOV ounces. The mother is the former Gertie Lee Breaux. A daughter, Selina Ann, born to Mr.

and Mrs. James Carrol Brown of 124 12th Bridge City, on Aug. 29, weighing 6 pounds 12V4V2 ounces. The mother is the former Martha Ann Leger. A daughter, Kimberly Ann, born to Mr.

and Mrs. Filton Jagneaux of 4o7 W. Breaux Church Point, on Sept. 3, weighing 5 pounds 10 ounces. A daughter, Christi Lynn, born to Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Lyons of 52b S. Horecky, Church Point, on Sept. 4, weighing 7 pounds 2 ounces. The mother is the former Patricia Ann Chauvin.

A son, John Christopher, born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wayne Venable 01" Rt. 4, Devall Road, Baton Rouge, on Sept. weighing 8 pounds 3 ounces.

The mother is the former Patricia Eva Young. Ai HEADQUARTERS 1 pi FOR FAMOUS tlx Lj Uc UVV5.4 he? Install. 0tf Rubk.rWiiffl.ro' CARPETLAND Ph. 948 8273 Opelousas, La. 132 E.

Bellevue qJ Fomoui Brands Richard Manuel Time for Friendship Cup' Bride-Elect Honored in Ville Platte The country home of Mr. and Mrs. Arceau Bergeron in Ville Platte was the setting Sunday afternoon for a shower honoring Cynthia Marie Pepitone of Opelousas, bride-elect of Patrick Yves Foret. Co-hostesses with Mrs. Pepitone were Mrs.

John Lee Fontenot and Mrs. Edmond Tate. The brjde elect wore a silk print dress with a cymbidium orchid corsage. Her mother, Mrs. Jesse Clark, chose a blue and white silk print dress and Mrs.

Yves Foret, mother of the groom-elect, wore a beige and brown silk crepe dress. They were presented corsages of white daisy chrysanthemums. Similiar daisy corsages were worn by the hostesses. Summer Flowers The serving table was centered with an arrangement of sweetheart roses, daisies, begonias, althea and fern in a silver bowl. Flanking the arrangement were lighted tapers in three-branched silver candelabra.

Denise and Angie Fontenot registered guests, and Lorise and Yvette Fontenot assisted the hostesses. Especially pretty among the flowers used throughout the house was a design by Mrs. Rene Hollier of Mamou. It was made with sweetheart roses, Rose of Montana, butterfly lilies, dahlias, chrysanthemums and greenery. Slumber Party Marks Birthday ARNAUDVILLE Sandra Johnson entertained friends at a slumber party Saturday night at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. George Johnson. The occasion marked her 14th birthday. Mrs. Charlene S.

Smith was chaperone for the group. Those attending were Brenda Johnson, Darlene Dugas, Earline Stelly, Melinda Taylor, Marie and Sandra LaGrange, Rose Marie, Monica and Cheryl Knott, Peggy Babineaux, and Earline Richard. Irving Awards To Be Given EUNICE The Second Annual Irving Awards program will be held Tuesday, Sept. 21 at 7:30 p.m. at the Purple Peacock.

The event is sponsored by Eunice Players Theatre, Inc. and is semi-formal. Admission is by invitation only. Religion Classes Set To Begin EUNICE Dr. Jack Miller, president of St.

Anthony's Parish CCD announces that the CCD School of Religion will begin Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 20 and 21. The elementary school, grades 1 through 7 will begin at 3:30 p.m. at St. Edmund's School.

The high school, grades 8 through 12, will begin at 7 p.m. at St. Ed's. It was announced that children are no longer divided into groups representing their respective schools, but may attend the classes best suited to the conveneince of their parents. A workshop for CCD teachers will be held on Sept.

23 at St. Thomas More Parish. EUNICE Even though our air conditioning units are still going full blat. there is definitely a touch of fall in the or maybe it's just a feeling one gets when the younger gederation goes back to school, when football teams begin regular weekly schedules and thoughts to clothing for the changing season are in our minds. And with the advent of fall come thoughts of the holidays and festive things like brandied 1 received a letter from Tha Wartelle of Opelousas which goes like this, "I think I saw a recipe for the starter of Brandied Fruit in your column.

If you do have this recipe, would you please run it in your column. I would very much like to try this." Am real happy to oblige. This recipe has been in this corner on and on for about five years it comes from Jenny Cannatella of Melville. It is made by getting a cup of "starter syrup" from a friend and adding fruit to it each week. At the end of five weeks, you should have two or three cupsful to give to friends so they can start how come it is called "Friendship (In case you don't have a friend who has a cup of I'll tell you how you can start your own.

It's real easy to make. of fun. terrific conversation fruit is delicious over vanilla ice cream. Start yours now. Friendship Cup 1st Day 2 large cans peach halves, drained 2 cups sugar 1 cup starter syrup from a 1 JO i You'll turn in rave reviews 21 UlllJAUTy I 1 I for these performers.

They look Mi grown-up the way your AfUH PlT Al children like to feel. And they I I I Use Yoilf 7 behave beautifully with I 1 1 I quality and durability that Til BUSTER BankAmericard I never seem to give up. QROWNn Of JL 1 But the shoe must go on. Master Color I So, enter Buster Brown's fine 7(D I itand the extra care taken i I by our specialists. Have your yyjz- ji 1 vl children take their choice of itlT IT styles.

With Buster Brown, -J ji JC you're sure to get the best. Ll LI JvNl (1) Tan Soft Crinkled Leather hi I I 1 511" and M2" (according to size) Vu (2) Brown leather (3) Red and Blue Suede if ill fffiMj S12" and 13 fflfJU (according to size) 1 111 v' I I Store Hours: MW 9:00 to 5:00 Choose it and charge it Dial 942-7563 or Order By Mail MW Plenty of Free Parking in our Big Parking Lot Abdollo Shoe Department NOTICE Furniture is now under new management. Mr. Mrs. Louis Stutes are now owners and wish to invite you to come in for all your furniture needs.

PAYLESS FURNITURE Napolton Ave. Sunset Open 8:00 AJN. to 5:00 PJA. Monday thru Saturday ANOTEPONT POULTRY rt WOE A'. OQl PH.

21700.