Lake Charles American-Press from Lake Charles, Louisiana • Page 21

82 m2, Ufce Charte Ametfcw OBITUARIES MRS. 61LLIE fSpD Funeral fot Mrs. Theresa Edith Carr. 59, will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Hixsnn funeral home chapel here with Rev.

Fran- cis Lavin. pastor of Our Lady of Prompt Succor Catholic church. Officiating. Burial will be in Big Woods cemetery at Edgerly. I A rosary will be said at the funeral home at 7:30 p.m.

today. Mrs. Carr died at 8:21 p.m. Monday in the West Calcasieu- Cameron hospital. MRS.

LULU HARRIS SULPHUR (Spl.) Funeral Services for Mrs. Lulu Ellen Har- ris. of Upland. mother i Of Mrs. S.

L. McClendon of Gar- rett drive. Sulphur, were held December 4 at Ontario, Calif. Other local survivors are two granddaughters. Mrs.

B. R. Walk- 1 er of Sulphur and Mrs. C. H.

Billings of Maplewood, and fix great- grandchildren. MRS. LETHA LEWIS LEESVILLE (Spl.) Funeral! services for Mrs. Letha Pollard Lewis, 74, will be at 10:30 a.m. Thursday in the Castor Baptist church, with Rev.

Aubrey Boswell and Rev. F. M. Belsha officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery under direction of Hixson funeral home of Leesville.

Mrs. Lewis died at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Broyles hospital, Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Williams and Mrs, Edna Whitehead, both of Lees- ville; three sisters, Mrs. Rosa I Bridges and Mrs.

Exie Merchant, both of Leesville. and Mrs. Lucinda Pearl Jeane of Houston, Texas; three brothers, W. C. Pol- lard of Slagle and a and Pink Pollard, both of Leesville; four grandchildren and 17 great- grandchildren.

ARCADE MOREAUX LACASS1NE (Spl.) Arcade, Moreaux, 58, died at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in a Lake Charles hospital, i A native of Swords, he had I lived in Lacassine 12 years. He was a rice farmer and a mem- i ber of the Catholic church. The body is at the family residence, Rt. 2, Box 186, Iowa.

Funeral services will be at 9 a.m. Thursday at the family residence with Rev. Theo Hassink i pastor of the Iowa Catholic, church officiating. Burial will be i Lorraine cemetery at Hayes under direction of Hixson funeral home. Sum'vors are his seven brothers, Theodore Moreant of Hayes.

John and Ivy Moreaux, both of Opelousas. Allen Moreaut of Swords. Walter Moreaux of Basile, and Clifton and Sylven Moreaux, both of Lacassine; and five sisters. Mrs. Lionel Pitre of Ope- Imisas, Mrs.

Francis Myers of Swords. Mrs. Joe Doget and Mrs. Roual Ashford. both of Durald.

and Mrs. Sam Robichaux of New Roads. G. D. NAVARRE SULPHUR (Spl.) Funeral services for George Drozan Navarre, 66.

maintenance superintendent for the Houston. Texas, school board, will be at 10 am. Thursday in Our Lady of Prompt Succor Catholic church. Rev. Francis Lavin, pastor, will officiate.

Burial will be in the Farquhar cemetery. The body is at the Hixson funeral home in Sulphur where a rosary will be said at 7:30 p.m. today. Mr. Navarre, a native of Mer- mrntau, died at 4 a.m.

Tuesday in a Houston hospital. He had lived in Sulphur before moving to Houston 12 years ago. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Lelia Hrbert Navarre: one daughter. Mrs.

Barbara Bennett: and one son, Liton Navarre, all of Houston; two sisters, Mrs. 0. B. Foreman of Lake Charles and Mrs. Terese Trahan of Rayne; and three grandchildren.

Pallbearers will be Bevian He- brrt, R. J. Hebert. Rufus Hebert, Kirby Broussard, Wilford Navarre and Avis Leger. CHRIS PHILIPS DEQUINCY (Spl.) Funeral services for Chris Philips, 78, were to be at 2 p.m.

today in the Snider funeral home chapel with Rev. Jack Bell officiating assisted by Rev. James Kimball. Burial was to be in the Perkins cemetery. Mr.

Philips died at 11:55 p.m. Monday in a DeQuincy hospital. He was a retired carpenter and had lived in this area all of his life. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Lillie Philips; seven sons, Jeff and Tom Philips, both of Sulphur, Ben Philips of Lake Charles, Lloyd Philips of Beaumont, Texas, Leonard, Joe and Chris Philips all of DeQuincy: three daughters, Mrs.

Phillip Hoosier of Sulphur, Mrs. Joe Taylor of Fort Bolivar, Texas, and Mrs. Mary Jane Myers of Boswell, one broth- er, Sam Philips of Starks; one lister, Mrs. Mary Royer of a Charles; graiwohfldren and 1 great-grfttidcmldten. MRS.

RELLIUS RICHARD Mrs. Relsla Marie Richard. 39, Of Ford street, died at 2:361 p.m. Tuesday in a Lake Charles hospital. I She had lived in Lake Charles! 22 years and was a native of Vermilion parish.

She a mem-1 ber of the Catholic church. Time and date of services will be announced from the Hixson! funeral home. Survivors are one daughter, Miss Fabe Marie Smith of New' Iberia; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donacien Richard of Lake Charles; three brothers, Milford Richard and Joseph E.

Richard, both of Lake Charles, and Rellius Richard of Sulphur; four sisters, Miss Amy Richard of Lake! Charles, Mrs. Craton LeBlett of DeQuincy, Mrs. Joe Boudreaux of Lafayette and Mrs. James Arville of Colfax, Calif. Vinton School To Hold Annual Christmas Play VINTON (SpU The annual Christmas coronation and play will be held at Vinton Negro high school Thursday at 8 p.m.

in the school cafetorium. Two Homecoming queens will be crowned. Carolyn Julien has been chosen "Little Miss Vinton." She is a fifth grade student and! the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-; fred Julien.

Her attendants will be Marilyn Shelton. Linda Kay Lacy, Sheri' Ann Golden and Betty Elizabeth Collins. Precious Ann Gradnigo, an eighth grade student, will be; crowned "Miss Vinlon." She if I the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gradnigo.

Her attendants will be Bessie Victorian, Shirley Mae Guillory, Helen Budwine and Versie Ceasar. Land for New Road Needed in Beauregard DERIDDER (SpU Acquisi tion of frrr new highway construction in DeRidder is to begin in the near future, according to Ray W. Burgess, state highway director. The project consists of developing one-way concrete streets, with curb and gutter, along a new location in DeRidder. Work will begin at the west city limits then easterly to, and along.

West First street to its junction with Bon Ami street. Work alsn begins at junction of West first street and a new connection west of Beatire- gard street, then along a new location to Shirley street and east along Shirley street to Pine street. Burgess said the highway department will provide advisory assistance to persons who might be displaced by the acquisition of property for the highway construction. An office for this purpose is located at the department's Lake Charles field headquarters, U. S.

Hwy. 90 East, 5 0. Box 1399. This office will serve as a clear- Ing house for information on local listings of available rental and sale property, referrals to existing services such as local house bureaus, Chambers of Commerce and other related agencies, he said. REV.

PERRY SANDERS Speaks FfMay Trapper Is Killed In Auto Collision HOPEDALE, La. (AP) Willie August' Dardar, a 53-year-old trapper and oyster harvester, was killed Tuesday night in a head-on collision about two miles below Bayou la Loutre. Dardar, a Choctaw Indian, was well known throughout St. Bernard Parish. 5-Mill Fire Tax Renewed In Oakdale OAKDALE (Spl.) Oakdale property owners approved a five mill tax renewal for five years Tuesday for the maintenance of the Oakdale volunteer fire department.

Voting during the day was slight with 132 persons voting for the tax and six against. The property assessments for the tax were $155.333 and $2.200 against. The city of Oakdale has no fire department other than the volunteer and is dependent on the tax for fire protection. Adult Banquet Slated Friday At Sulphur SULPHUR fSpl.l Rev. Perry Sanders, pastor of Lafayette First Baptist church, will be the speak er at an adult banquet sponsored by First Baptist church here at 6:30 p.m.

Friday. Rev. Joe W. Bartlelt, pastor, said that the event will be held in the Frasch park gymnasium and I that 400 persons are expected to I attend. Tenn-agers and young people will provide baby sitting for par ents who request it.

Rev. Sanders is a graduate of Bob Jones university and New Orleans Baptist Theological semi nary. He once served as pastor of Jennings First Baptist church. He has preached the annual sermon I for the state Baptist convention. For several years he conducted a weekly telecast in this area.

Moss Kit Planned by Iowa KC's IOWA (SpiMPhi of Cofnfnfttw GtNHKn Ntt. W88 ft 8 tO p'Ovkre tt tot flu new Lafct Chwtei Cflffff. Rotfwsy Hebsrt of Welsh, dffs- tftct deputy, rtfltl ftwfnl)W8 of council 8 tetter which ft scttt to area councils for donations fot the kit Another letter, asking donations front parishioners fot the erection of a Shrine of Our Lady In wtHH flt At OUt uKf Stiff Of was WnMGC mTO MM mH flKfnWfS flf MB JMMMttdft A. vvuijvil mUlUUW a At CffWra IMSStDn ftSROT ft to at ffift CSntCf Sstornay, Students to View Mexican Railway MfeXfCO (AP) top stnderts at the National Polytechnic Institute will get a firsthand took next week at the Chi- hnahoa-Paciftc Railroad, which spans the Sierra a mountains to Northern Mexico. A group ef ISO will tour the route begin ning Sunday.

ilWk TO wfi Boskets of At DeRidder BfeSTBBER DPWrKibfr 21, I8t tt fni fof SHI fffstrfootton of CrfftslfMS uBSKClS By lire JlffllOf CnUfnWf Of at ftS SUppW held Monday night at beal tw- tanrant. tire baskets ef fcatf fcifl ge td families fKCOtntneisdcd By ftativc Plans rare also made fot Christmas party to be held day night, ttecernbef SI, ft ttts Richard Doombos ranch. Jaycces will entertain their wives and dates. Buddy Durham, president, sided over the session. 5 STORES TO SERVE YOU1 PRE-CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE 2000 PUR LADIES 9 "NAME BRAND" SHOES VALUES UP TO $24.95 HERE! YOUR SIZE IS Druggists Told To Remain Open MEXICO CITY (AP) The government has ordered 17 drug stores to remain open all night and plans to keep watch on them to make sure they do.

Officials said the action was taken to see that residents could buy medicine when they need it. HI-LOW AND MEDIUM AND STACKED SLACKS AND COLORS HURRY HURRY WHILE STOCKS ARE COMPLETE SIZES 4 TO 10 WIDTHS MM TO EEE LADIES' PINE SAMPLE SHOES INCLUDED SEAMLESS HOSE 69c BAGS TO MATCH 323 BROAD JUSTIN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS FINMiAlSlOF PFAFFl 100 YEAR CELEBRATION HURRY! THIS OFFER FOR THIS ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN LIMITED TIME ONLY! Genuine musical instrument not a toy! FREE numbered music book 12 chords, 25 keys mahogany cabinet Detachable brass legs Stainless steel reeds Rich organ sound Precision-built WHEN YOU PURCHASE THIS PFAFF SEWING MACHINE ONLY 129.00 Value BAILEY'S S6WING CiNTfR III UK NO ATTACHMENTS TO BUY TO DO THI POUOWINO ZKVUStifcto Mriof OJttkM I ftreiffal IMPORTANT NOTICE: PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS TURKEYS or HAMS SEE HENRY AT MERE'S SHOPPING WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT Country Club Road 1 Mile West of University Place Fresh ice Packed FRYERS ib. 25 U.S.D.A. GOOD BABY BEEF SPECIALS DOMINO WITH PURCHASE OF 2.50 OR MORE BAG ROUND SIRLOIN T-BONE SEVEN STEW STEAK STEAK STEAK STEAK MEAT 89c Lb 79c Lb 89e Lb 59c Lb 39c CRISCO No. 303 1V MONTE SPINACH No.

303 Cans 39C 43c RINSO GIANT SIZE 59 COMO TISSUE 4 ss 19 DEL MONTE PUMPIN ANGEL FLAKE COCONUT 2 39c BAKER'S CHOCOLATE CHIPS 2 35e PET MILK 3 MCCORMICK VANILLA McCORMICK ASSORTED FOOD COLORS 25c McCORMICK GROUND CINNAMON McCORMICK GROUND GINGER 19c DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN PEAS 2U DEL MONTE GREEN UNAS 23o DEL MONTE CHUNK TUNA 29e CANTADINA TOMATO PASTE 2 26c KRAFT DELUXE MACARONI DINNER GROUND MEAT EGGS Lb, FRESH GRADE LARGE 49c CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 69c PORK LIVER Ib 29c SWIFT'S PREMIUM SLICED BACON NOT AN OFF PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE 49 Gal 3 I.G. SALT 02. BOXES ORANGES AHJ CROWN I Fl.ottjrM CUUO OABBAOE 2, APPLES 4 Us, 2 HUNTS WHOLE TOMATOES QEBHAROrS PLAIN CHILI 49o FIRESIDE VANILLA WAFERS 28o DEL MQNTS OUT OREEN BEANS Kl 26s Dei MAKTt CREAM STYLE OflLDEH DDBH 2 Quirt HiMMJIiMirihallowOrtMUftt KfiH Auoftid Ohe Pint. n. 45e Doll Ff ill Oockttll.