Lake Charles American-Press from Lake Charles, Louisiana • Page 8

BAKER JR. 1 Vows exchanged in Springhill SPRINGHILL Sarah Jane Harkins became the bride of Milburn John Baker son of Mr. and Mrs. Milburn John Baker in a double-ring ceremony in Springhill Methodist Church. The Rev.

Loyd E. Williams officiated at the service, which was held at 5:30 p.m. Jan. 27. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ruby Lee Harkins Jr. of Springhill. Mrs. L.

M. Cadenhead, organist, provided the nuptial music and accompanied Mrs. Larry Weber, soloist. Candles were lit by William Joseph Hagner HJ of Cotton ValleyV Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white lace made along princess lines and trimmed with white seed pearls. She chose a shoulder length veil of illusion held in place by a coronet of pearls and orange blossoms.

The bridal bouquet was comprised of stephenotis centered with a white orchid. Attending the bride were Carolyn Johnson of Shreveport, maid of honor, and Mrs. Ruby Lee Harkins III, matron of honor, and Betty Sue Vickers and Dee Dee Harkins of Alice, bridesmaids. The groom's father served as his best man with groomsmen, Rubv Lee Harkins III, David 'Michael Baker of Tullos. and Stanford Bass Harkins, usher.

Melanie Wood of Texarkana, was flower girl and Billy Walker ringbearer. A reception was held in the Springhill Country Club with members of the house party including Mrs. A. H. Price, Mrs.

Ray Chadwick and Mrs. J. E. Rutledge. a TURBAT, m.

LGCF rrietf to fecrf ore workshops OPELOtJSAS Three workshops planned by Mrs. Edwin B. Beckman of Alexandria, president elect of the Louisiana Garden Club Federation will be featured at the LGCF annual convention here on April 7 and 8. The workshops will be held from 3 5 p.m. April 8 at the Inn Hotel with Mrs.

S. L. Griffen of the Bunkie Gardenettes presiding. A narration by members of the Alexandria Garden Club will have as its theme the 1967-69 administration. The workshop on club year books and programs will convene in the Magnolia Room of the hotel, and copies of the 1967-69 theme wifl be distributed.

The workshop on state awards will feature discussions on the distribution and explanation of horticulture rating and the president's check list. The third workshop will be on national awards and will feature the correct procedure for planning flower shows for the awards. Sf.CeceKa Guild to elect officers St. Cecelia Guild of Chord) of the Good Shepherd will meet in the parish house at 7i30 p.m. today.

The guild will combine meetings with the other women of the church for election of officers. School Lunch Menus WEDNESDAY 2 HEAVEN: Tuno fish lot- bolted beans, cttocolofe I LAORANGE JUNIOR HIGH- I "i wl French fried i Woes, buttered spinach, lelly, cornbread, M. J. KAUFMAN: Shrlmpburger, pork and beans, lettuce and string potatoes, txmano pudding. GRAND LAKE HIGH: Fish with catsup, dry butter beans, lettuce and tomato salad, applesauce cake.

The couple will reside at 8815 Herrick Lane in Little Rock, where the groom will be employed with Reynolds Alumi- i num. He attended Louisiana Tech in Ruston, majoring in chemical engineering. He was affiliated with Tau Kappa Epsilon The bride graduated from Louisiana Tech with a major in elementary education. Mrs. R.

L. Harkins of Austin, I attended the wedding from out-of-town, with others including Mr. and Mrs. H. B.

Har- jkins of Alice, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Coleman and Mr.

i and Mrs. Leo Baker, all of Tul- los. and Mrs. H. D.

Baker of Quitman, Miss. Also Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wood and Stanford Chalie Stiles, all of Texarkana, Mr. and Mrs.

Jimmy Tate and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Annesley, all of Shreveport; Mr. and Mrs. Al- 1 fred Lacy of Longview, 1 and and Mrs.

E. B. Jones, i of Havnesville. SHARON KAY SCHEXNIDER and John Roy Schexnider announce oaching marriage ol their daughter, Sharon to John Aothoav CorkratL son of Mr, and rt att oJ take the wedding lake place aJ 7 pjm. Feb.

24 In Glad tidings AMembl? ol God Church. LAGRANGE SENIOR HIGH: Barbecued chicken, cornbread dresslno, English peas th mushroom souo, cabbage and pineapple talad, bread, milk. DOLBY ELEMENTARY: Lima beans and ham, country cooked cabbage, spring I salad, ielly corn bread. 'CENTRAL: Grilled cheese sandwiches, field peas, cole Stow, raisin and prune i MOSS STREET: Macaroni and cheese sauce, green peas, green salad, whip i peanut butter, rolls. I 1 FOURTH WARD: Pried fish, potato I sofad, peas and carrots, trult gelatin, i cookies.

HAMILTON: Fish ttldcs with catsup, pprsley potatoes, buttered cobbaae, purple pfums, cinnamon rolls. PEARL WATSON JUNIOR HIGH: Toasted cheese sandwiches, French tries, strawberry shortcake. LAKE CHARLES HIGH: Shrimp gum- i I bo, crackers, tossed green salad, apple i pie, cheese wedge. JACKSON STREET: Fried black- eyed peas, lettuce ond tomato sotod, rice, fruit gelatin. I MILL STREET: Fried fish with catsup, potato solad, seasoned green beans.

fruit gelatin. W. 0. BOSTON: Fried fish, potato sol- ad, green peas and carrots, fruit cup. opplna (1.

EMINENTLY SUITABLE. Is there such a thing as a perfect costume suit'' We think we've found it. Softly tailored. Deliberately simple. Traveling under wraps into Spring or aboard a boat bound for cruise climates: Sutton Place Ltd.

features a plus jacket in navy blue with white hand- iuu-hed edges. A three-pc. suit wuh the new longer jacket, side vents, deep flapped pockets copied right out of an old Jungle Jim flick! Brown vudi bone. Wue checks with natural. Further 1 perfection- the fabric of polyester and flax.

CASUAL COVE 328 K. Prien Lake Road. (JJi BORV TO STAR. The most splendij'-rous galaxy of kites in years! Kites as small as your child's arm and big as ins imagination. Kites to capture the authentic look of an eagle.

Small diamond shaped kites, box kites, great plastic kites the delicious fun of eendijig them flying, soaring, gliding wriggling through the air! Who could for anything more? Dads love 'the economy them Morns bless (the rijti-rtaJmnent value trfi them and children can't live without them BROUSSF'S TOVLANU 2010 Enterprise Uhd THK SPFKD OF LIGHTEN- INTJ The catibe of all the i-iteinent A SALON t.s the incn-ilible new Tfloiiiatic. A machine that Jike dr.vei lilted with that duplicate stlectt-d iengtiu of sag, With It lightening process that ouoe tuofc Sixty now color- iOf (he Ifl chemicals are on the hair fcu briefly it in better condition! So if you've had the inclination but neither the time nor patience to try a new color. The time is NOW, the place is CHARLES' BEAUTY SALON 3304 Patrick. (4) VERY MUCH of our time and place are the carriage lamps, antique silver and crewel work of yesteryear. They ap- i pear in roojns with intrinsically traditional furnishings and are I delightful used in contemporary settings.

CATHERINE'S marvelously versatile collection of fabrics include crewel in combinations of green with blue, beige, or multicolored em- i broidery against a natural back- ground. For a favorite chair, perhaps, or a pair of loveseats. It's all so easy when you consult a decorator. She takes your problems seriously. That's why i she combs the market to find the exquisite, the unique the fabrics and decorative items that are right for you and your home.

CATHERINE'S 2701 Ryan. JUST ONE NICE thing after! another! you've discovered 1 CHILDREN'S SHOE HOUSE you'll discover! without it you're not in the picture at all. Their shoeb are good looking and smart fitting and superbly constructed for long wt-ar For boys: a new version of his favonte dress shoes in coffee bean brown or brown I leather with a fabric inwt of beige. Jn black, or red, un- quefctjonably-patent's the thing for girls; for Spring! Grosgram bowed, tied, buckled or buttoned to a crack snap! Styled for toduy'i- fashion-minded younger i set CHILDREN'S SHOE! HOUSE 3047 Ryan. CALENDAR OF EVENTS TOMORROW The M.

M. Embroidery Club meets at 2:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. J. R.

Miles, 1112 Sixth St. Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club, 9:30 a.m., home of Mrs. William Janney, 222 Orchid St. DEAR ABBY SHIRLEY ANN ADDISON Mr. and Mrs.

Olen Koy Addison. Jr. of Lafayette announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Shirley Ann, to Adler Ronald Hayes of Lake Charles. The groom-to-be is the son of D. G.

Hayes of this city and the late Mrs. George Welch. Wedding ceremonies will lake place at 7 p.m. Feb. 14 in Emmanuel Baptist Church of Lafayette.

Snooping mom admitting inadequate relationship B) ABJGAfL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: What should a 17-year-old girl do when she finds out her mother has been reading her diary? Also, I know she reads the letters 1 have received after I have put them away, I have lost all faith in her! She has no reason to doubt me. Why does she do this, Abby? How can 1 prevent her from snooping? LOST FAITH DEAR LOST: There is nothing you can do except to hide that which you wiib to be kept private. A mother who snoops in this manner Is in effect admitting that she it incapably of establishing a good mother-daughter relationship one where there mutual confidence and respect for privacy. While do not condone snooping, if your mother is typical of most snooping mothers the it probably motivated more by good intentions than am. But she it wrong, wrong, wrong, DEAR ABBY.

My problem is kiiluijjj me, aag I aied one to teJJ me wbai to The man ttlpf with for nearly two years dfel not believe in marriage He says the piece of paper saying you are married doesn't mean anything. We are very, very happy together until 1 bring up the subject of marriage. This man had a very bad experience with his first wife. It's not just his word. Kvery- one who knows her says she i was so bad was unbeliev- i able.

But what have i to do i with this lady? All women are not the same. i I My man is very good to me in all ways, and we love each other very much, but I want to be a respectable married woman. i When I mention this to him he walks put of the house and says he will not come back if I keep pushing him. I am thinking of leaving him. Please help me do the right thing.

BELIEVES IN YOU DEAR BELIEVES: Tell him (hat cither he marries you or you are finished with him. But unless you MEAN it and can slick with your word, don't say it. Let him walk out tell him not to come back without i a wedding ring. If you lose him you lose him. But I'd i bet in favor of bis marrying i you.

For Abby's booklet, "How to sent $1.00 to Abby, Box 68700, Los Angeles, 60069. XI schedules career day XI Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi announced a Career Day to be held on the first meeting of March, at its recent meeting in the home of Mrs. Allen May. Other business included a letter from Charity Hospital thanfcing the members for gifts; of toys at Christmas. Mrs.

Joe Roy and Mrs. Lloyd Stakes announced that they are leaving the chapter to join a new chapter which will be formed. The program, "Things About Us" was presented by Mrs. Jim Canellis. The next meeting will be held Feb.

23 with Mrs. Kenneth Faulk presenting the program "Better Light for Better Living." The meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Mildred Tabor. Riverside HD sets fund raising sale WEST LAKE The 12 members present at the recent meeting of Riverside Home Demonstration Club voted to hold a white elephant sale at meeting as a fund raising project AB a part of a demonstration on Italian food, Mrs. Eugene Smith and Mrs.

Lucille Schwarzer, hostesses, showed a film to members and three guests, Mrs. R. A. Conger, the Rev. Eugene Smith and James Smith.

It was reported that the Calcasieu HD Council has asked for 15 watermelon red crepe myrtles and 15 nandinas for Cal-Tec. Anyone wishing to donate can contact Mrs. James Grogan or Mrs. Dale Rlechley. The meeting was held in the recreation center.

MRS. THOMAS GREENLEE Couple wed Catholic service Paula Ann Pillion and Thorn-! Church, as Ray Greenlee exchanged nuptial vows in a double-ring ceremony in St. Henry Catholic Daniel Habetz officiated the service at 10 a Cameron HD Council is planning annual tour CAMERON -Plans for the third annual "Know Your Parish" tour were made at the Cameron Home Demonstration council meeting held recently in the courthouse. The tour will be at Grand Chenier on May 9 with the Grand Chenier HD club as hostess club. Mrs.

Lyle Crain is chairman of the event. Mrs. Garner Nunez, newly elected president, presided over the meet. At an achievement day planning session held prior to the council meeting, plans were made to have a "Fun Day" this year instead of a contest day as has been held in the past. It is scheduled for Nov.

II in the Cameron Elementary school and will consist of a style show, skits, using TV shows and commercials, a cake auction and exhibits. The Sweet Lake HD club will be hostess club. Members representing the council at the district council meeting in Alexandria Monday were Mrs. Garner Nunez; Mrs. D.

W. Griffith, publicity chairman; Mrs. Clifford Con. ner, international 1 a ti chairman; and Mrs. W.

E. Reasoner family life chairman. Council members were reminded of the mass immunization clinics on Feb. 9 and March 9 and urged to have members present to help the health unit personnel conduct the clinics in their respective communities. Patsy Granger, HD agent, urged all members to attend the Calcasieu Cameron Jeff Davis and Beauregard Gar en Forum which is scheduled for March 29 in the Henry Gray Memorial Home In Lake Charles.

She pointed out that Hadley Fontenot, county agent, is chairman of the event. Speakers will be on hand for talks on landscaping, gardening, insect control and disease control. Cancer crusade materials were given to the community chairmen, who are also club presidents. day. The bride is the daughter ol Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Young and the groom's parents are the Thomas Lee Greenlees, all of, Lake Charles. Given in marriage by her step-father, the bride wore a i white Chantilly lace gown trimmed with sparkling crystal! i and a fingertip veil of illusion held in place by a tiara of pearls and lace. She carried a bouquet of pink roses. Christcne Greenlee, sister of the groom, attended the bride as maid of honor.

Bridesmaids were Connie and Sharon Pillion, sisters of the bride; Gloria Gibbs, cousin of the bride, and Kathy Walters, both of Lake Charles and Judy Stokeld oi Moss Bluff. Perry Filllon, twin brother of the bride, served as the groom's best man. Groomsmen were Richard Gibbs and Byron Gibbs, both cousins of the bride; Mike Leblanc and Tommy Prl- ola, both of Moss Bluff; and Anthony Bruce of West Lake. A reception was held In VFW hall on Country Club road. Following a honeymoon to points in Texas, the will make their home at Moss St.

The groom is employed with the Fuller Austin Co. He attended LaGrange High and the bride, Marion High. Out-of-town guests came from Bridge City, and i port. WHEN CHEST COLD CROWDS Rub out the pain with Musterole's sub-surface warmth its direct action frees breathing, lets you rest in comfort, 1. Muuterole draws healing blood to the Stainless, In three strengths, for the chest wea.

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