The Crowley Post-Signal from Crowley, Louisiana • 3

STATE LIBRARIAN TO SPEAK AT CROWLEY WOMAN'S CLUB Society MRS DIXIE LYONS, Phone 783-3450 Coming Events Tuesday, April 2 HbW4. 1 I THE MAGIC OF SPRING FLOWERS Weary of winter? Look to flowers! The flowers that bloom in the spring are here now in great a-bundance to lift your spirits, to brighten your rooms, to carry your Easter gicetings near or far The cheery colors, the fresh fragrances, the lovely forms of spring flowers are compensation enough for those of us who cannot take off for Nassau or spring vacations in warm places. When you receive flowers, remember they are living things and will live longer with proper nourishment. If the fiowers are already beautifully arranged, check to see The Crowley Daily Signal, Crowley, Tuesday, April 2, 1963 3 FOR FAST ACTION USE SIGNAL WANT ADS PHONE 783-3450 CROWLEY, La. Miss Sallic J.

Farrell, Luuisizna State librarian, is to bo guest speaker at the Crowley Woman's Club meeting Friday, April 5. at 2:30 p.m. in Fellowship Hall of First Presbyterian Chuicn. 'We have scm invitations to The Attakapas Study Club, Beta Dep-phian Club. Sditie Club, Three-Ten Club, and Town and Country Club, local Federated women's clubs, and wc hope anyone else TO PRESENT STYLE SHOW CROWLEY, La.

A style show by the senior home economics class of St. Michael High School will be the highlight of the April meeting of St. Michael Parents' Club. The show is under the direction and supervision of Mrs. L.

J. Mayeux. home economics teacher. Featured will be clothes of the four seasons which any college freshman girl would like to take with her to the school of her choice. All clothes to be modeled were made by the senior girls during the school year.

Participating will be: Vickie Broussard, Carol Breaux, Esther Breaux, Sharon Constantin, Kakai Davis, Mary DuBus, Faye Faulk, Mary Gunther, Alberta Habetz, Charlotte Heiisgens, Sandra Henry, Sandra Huesers, Claudette Le-Blanc, Louisa Leonards, Karen Lund, Gerry Meaux, Barbara Mou-ton, Arlene Robichaux, Aline Ro-bichaux, Jane Thibodeaux. and Glenda Trahan. The meeting will be held Friday, April 5, at 7:30 p.m. in the St. Michael High Gym.

Club members and ail interested persons are invited to attend. if the containers are filled with Ray Harmons Drive To Texas For Relatives BRANCH (Spl) Mr. and Mrs. Walter Andrus were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Foreman Andrus and sons Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harmon left Monday morning for Denison, Texas to go get Mrs. Gaynor Richard and son, who was stationed at Denison, while Gaynor Richard is which wouid provide future assistance to librarian scholars and research and educational agencies.

Miss Farrell received a bachelor of arts degree from Mississippi State College for Women, and a master's degree in library science from the University of Illinois. She has worked in many parish libraries in various parts of the state and has been with the Field Services Division oi the State Library since 1946, until she became Louisiana's second State Librarian in July 1962, upon the retirement of Miss Essae M. Culver, who in 1952 became Louisiana's first librarian. She has held both national and state offices and is a former second vice-president of the American Library Association, chairman of the executive committee of the Southwestern Regional Library Association and president of the Louisiana Library Association. Other American librarians chosen for this mission, all outstanding members of American Library Association, were: David H.

Clift. executive deirector of ALA; Mrs. Frances Lander Spain, ALA Willie Prathers Have Sunday Visitors LINK (Spl) Charlotte Ann and Robert Lee Taylor visited briefly with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Prather Sunday evening.

Recently Susan and her mother Mrs. Joe Oliver visited Mrs. Las-tie Richard. Mrs. Robert Taylor and children visited Mr.

and Mrs. David Mid-dlebrooks Sunday afternoon. Last week end Misses Ann Link and Cheryl Prather came home from college for the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Link and daughters Ann and Nancy attended Sunday school and church service in the morning at Pilgrim Rest Baptist church and after lunch accompanied Ann back to college.

They verc supper guests of firends and later attended night services at the first Baptist church, Pine- water. In transit, the water level is often kept low to prevent spillage. So, fill the container with water and replenish the supply daily. Even if the flowers are arranged in such non-spillable water products as Oasis or sno-pak, water should be added daily to provide sufficient moisture. All flowers do best in a cool place, out of drafts and away from radiators.

Remember these tips and you'll enjoy your cut flowers fwor a longer time. Wesleyan Service Guild, First Methodist Church meets at 7 p.m. with Mrs. Limey Bartell. St.

Michael Parents Club meets in elementary school cafeteria, 7:30 p.m. Rosary Altar Society meets at 2 p.m. Immaculate Heart of Mary Church. Acadia Parish Medical Auxiliary meets at Town Club, 11 a.m. Masonic Lodge meets at the Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m.

Women's Missionary Society, First Baptist Church, meets at 9:30 a.m. Circle 7, First Presbyterian Church meeii with Mrs. C. C. Lyons III.

Wednesday, April 3 Crowley Boat Club meets at the Town Club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, April 4 Order of Eastern Star meets at Masonic Temple, 8 p.m. Crowley Lodge 85, of will meet at the Oddfellow Hall Ladies Auxiliary of Town Club meets at the Club. 11 a.m. Bayou Bend Auxiliary Luncheon and Style Show by Mervine Kahn, preceded by an important meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary at 11 a.m., at the Club.

Friday, April 5 Home Lodge 67, IOOF meets at the Oddfellow Hall, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, April 6 XI Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma will meet at the home of Dorothy Lrsseigne, 111 Louisa Mr. and Mrs. Currel Cart of Eunice announce the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Cart of Crowley to Richard Orgeron, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Elmo Orgeron of Crowley. The two will wed April 27 in St. Anthony Catholic Church in Eunice. The word "legend" originally meant a story intended to be read in churches. president: J.

Quincy Mumford, di-! rector of the L'brary of Congress; Raynard C. Swand. director of An alloy consists of two or mora metals. The great bulk of Mexican population is basically Indian with a slight mixture of European blood. ALA International Relations office; Melville Ruggles, Vice-president of the Council on Library Resources, and Emerson Green-away, director Free Library, Philadelphia.

Pennsylvania. ville, before returning home Sunday night. It is reported that Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robinson are ill.

Bro. Emitt Wren is in Raceland holding a revival in the Baptist Church. Mrs. Ernest Taylor is reported to be ill at this time. Mrs.

Madeline Richard is at her daughter, Lena Richards and reported to be still in bed but im Mount Etna, Sicily's volcano, ha had more than 50 maor eruptions in recorded history. proved. Calling on her were Mrs. Rayne. Sub-Teens of Bayou Bend Country Club will meet at the Club, p.m.

Lillian Harmon, Miss Elda Beard, the Leslie Richards, the Heshel Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Pomeroy.

Mrs. Lambert attended the wedding of her great great niece. Cla-rene Carver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Carver, and the groom is Jimmy Lloyd Valentine.

The wedding took piace at First Methodist Church, Lake Charles. PERSONAL MENTION Players From Louisiana Win Honors At St. Louis CROWLEY, La. Twin beneficiaries of the year's American Contract Bridge League, Charity fund this year are the National Multiple Sclerosis Society and Institute of Logopedics. Simultaneously played in over 275 other cities were the deals played Wednesday evening in St.

Louis, making the event the largest bridge championship ever contested. Two players from southwest Louisiana made top scores in their section of the nationwide bridge event, Mrs V. Daigle of Crowley and Bond of Lake Charles, whi won honors in the huge 560-pairs St Louis segment of the Richard family, Mrs. Estey Leger and Tony of Rayne, Mrs. Bernard Whatt spent several days with her mother but returned home Saturday of last week.

Mrs. Willard Gene Leger visited her also last week MISS ULXJE J. FARRELL interested in meeting and hearing Miss Fanvll ml consider this an invitation to Mrs. Emile Carmouche. pitsident of Crowley Woman's Club, stated.

"We are most anxious to have a large group hear her message." As her subject, Miss Farrell has cliosen HIGH HEELS ON RED SQUARE, to give her observations and impressions of her 27-day visit to the USSR. Miss Faircll was selected as one oJ seven leatl'iig American librarians to tour the Soviet Union in 1961 as pari of a cultural exchange program of the U.S. State Department. The, stated purpose of the exchange visits, according to the International Relations Committee oi American Library Association, is to contribute to the general cultural exchange and to international understanding, to strengthen research activities, to strengthen library support of formal education and invest'ate informal education through pub'k libraries, and to promote exchange of information Sunday Visitors At Woodrow Wyatt Home MAXIE (Spl) Sunday visitors of the Lee Stakes were the Wood-row Wyatts, Curley Higginbotham, Albert Martins of Iota, Jim Hicks, R. L.

Manuels, of Crowley, Earl Woolmans of Lake Charles and Truman Stakes. Monday visitors of Lee Stakes were Mrs. Day Farley, the Wood-row Wyatts, John Taylor and Jeanie. Mr. and Mrs.

Reese Robinson called on the John Taylors Tuesday night. Miss Franc as Toler was a Friday night guest of Miss Elizabeth Taylor. Mrs. Zola Andrus called on Mrs. May K.

Lambert Wednesday afternoon. Mesdames Reese Robinson and W. S. Winchester called on Mrs. Harry Robinson.

Rev. Benoit of Evangeline visited Leroy Andrus and sisters Thursday morning. Mrs. B. K.

Lambert was a luncheon guest of Mrs. May K. Lambert Wednesday. Mrs. Edward Semons and children and Rev.

and Mrs. Jack Walton went to Baton Rouge to get Mrs. Semons son, Jimmy, who attends a school there. Jimmy returned to his school Sunday afternoon. Mrs.

Edward Semons and children visited the Larry Morgans Mrs. Raymond Gaas and chil In Crowley Mrs. Joe Parrino and daughter, Miss Mamie Parrino, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hudson, and son, Ronnie, all of New Orleans, visited Mr.

and Mrs. G. L. Henderson and family Sunday. dren visited her sister, Mrs.

Lawrence Harmon who is ill with flu BRANDT'S BEST QUALITY BEST VALUE LIFETIME DIAMOND TRADE-IN. Brandt allows you full price paid (exclusive of taxes) on any Brandt diamond ring in trade for a higher priced ring at any time. nationwide Cnarity Pairs. being transferred to Iceland. Mr.

and Mrs. Alvin Savoy and sons of Patterson spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Regis Bergeron and Rena. Ricky Venable and Keith Arse-ment visited Gene Savoy Sunday at the home of his grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Regis Bergeron. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Norton from Bayou Marina near New I-beria took Col.

and Mrs. Lee Guil-beau and family and Mrs. R. E. Guilbeau on a fishing trip Saturday and entertained them with a dinner.

Others joining them were Mrs. Anna Gueno of Rayne, Dr. and Mrs. Francis Guilbeau and family of Jennings, Mr. and Mrs.

Gabe Patout, the Allen Patouts, the Gerald Patouts and Mrs. Myrtle Patout, the Guilbeaus were at the Patouts' overnight. Spending the day with Mr. and Mrs. Houston Doucet Sunday were Mrs.

Oniel Doucet and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earlice Lyons and Beverly Domingue. Mr. and Mrs.

Percy Jeffers, Mrs. Howard Fontenot and son Kenneth spent the day Sunday in New Orleans with Howard Fontenot in a hospital there. On returning, they stopped in Baton Rouge and visited Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Jeffers and family.

Mrs. Walter Richard is home from the hospital and reported to be feeling much better. Mrs. Bernard Wyatt of Baytown, Texas, is spending a few days wuth her. Theresa Fusilier recently fell and received a head injury, and get-well wishes go her way.

Mrs. Warner Hayes visited Mrs. Adam Richard Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Dean Hayes and children visited the Donald Chas-sion family in Duson. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Berchman Perrodin visited Mrs. J.

E. Perrodin who is sick. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hornsby Sundry were the Lee La-vergnes of Eunice, the Larriviere family and Mr.

and Mrs. Simon Hornsby and children. Diane, Kay, Tommy and Linda Venable attended a movie in Rayne Sunday. The John Bergerons, Mrs. Cur-tiss Daigle and Mrs.

Carey Matte were recent visitors at the Regis Bergerons. Mr. and Mrs. Foreman Andrus visited at the Martin Guidry home Sunday. Mrs.

Omel Doucet and Mrs. Gabe Doucet and grandson Terry visited Mrs. Vinest Matte Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.

Warner Hayes were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lesi'e Richard. Mr. and Mrs.

Vernon Roark of Baton Rouge visited Mrs. J.W. Grim Saturday. The Bert Fusilier family and Mr. and Mrs.

Wesley Fusilier spent the weekend with the Wilbur Fusiliers. The Elizabeth Memorial Baptist Church in Branch is beginning their week of prayer for Home Missions, on Monday night; it was held at the church. Tuesday night will be at Mrs Lillian Harmon's Wednesday night at the church and Thursday night the closing will be held at Mrs. Leslie Richard's. Monday afternoon Mrs.

Gaas and Mrs. Leslie Richard called on the Ivan Wyatts Monday afternoon also. Su iday afternoon the W. P. Hay joined the Harry Lee Stags, Leu Ann and little Truman in Rayne and drove to Lafayette.

Visitors at the Adam Richard home this week were Mrs. Dewitt Link, Mrs. Lesslie Richard, Mrs. Elvis Fusilier, Veronica and Mark and W. P.

Hayes. Mr. Hayes also visited the Edwin and Ivan Quick Sewing Printed Pattern The reason the little red school-house of bygone days was painted red was that color paint was the cheapest. Vj Carat Weight 1 i I (tow informal Fashion Show DIXIE HARDWARE Specials On West Bend Housewares At Bayou Bend Club $149 CROWLE. La.

Another in. formal fashion showing will be held Thursday at the Bayou Bend Country Club, and it is neressarv to make reservations early, as the tirst inursday of each month at Compare Brandt's Diamond Value Money Back Guarantee Quality Bridal Sets Starting At $39.50 DBA UIT'C tliUUUSkSSP of Port Arthur, Texas. Saturday. Mrs. Marvin Richard visited the Leroy Andruses Tuesday.

Rev. Bentlcy Sloane of Shreve-port is visiting his mother this week. Mr. Lercy Andrus called on the Bob Moseleys Saturday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Douglas Welsh and daughter of Lake Charles visited with the Walter Arceneauxs Friday. Mrs. Walter Arceneaux and grandchildren, Ray and Sharon, called on Mrs. Ardy Robinson Monday.

Percy Lambert drove Mrs. May K. Lambert to Lake Charles Friday morning where she is visiting myou Bend's Ladies' Day Luncheon has proved to be a hip at traction. The styles will be shown by Mervine Kahn Company of nayne. AND IV Mill I GIFTS erine Frey, Agnes Stansbury, Mar-celle and Julia Menou, and Thelma Amy.

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Court St. Francis 1519, Catholic Daughters of America of Iota, Louisiana, held their regular monthly meeting at the Knights of Columbus Hall. Grand Regent, Mrs. Hubert Zaunbrecher, led the opening and closing prayers. Various reports were given to the club by members.

Door Prize winner Mrs. Anna Bourgeois; Birthday of the Month Mrs. Edward Lejeune, Winners of gifts Mrs. Alverda Lejeune and Miss Norma Clark. Members present: Mrs.

Alverda Lejeune, Winne Coleman, Grace Fruge, Eula LeJeune, Agnes Roy, Ethel Vidrine, Allen Leger, Roy Deville, Harry Lacasse, Hubert Zaunbrecher, Julia Clement, Hugh Cart, Edward Lejeune, Gilton Pous-son, Lula Doucet, Ida Robison, Bella Reed, Anna Bourgeois, Lula Amy, Miss Norma Clark, Cath- with belt. Printed Pattern 9161: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 requires 3 yards 35-inch fabric. FIFTY CENTS in coins for for this pattern add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to PATTERN BUREAU, Crowley Daily Signal, Box 42, Old Chelsea i Station, New York 11, N.Y.

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