Lake Charles American-Press from Lake Charles, Louisiana • Page 9

TEACHINGS Churches Seek 'Clear Words 1 GtOROE W. COftftfeLL AMfcMtrtl ftwt ftetgftt HWtet A tent tor "clear words" to en today in Christianity. "We haven't found them yet," sold Albert H. Ltreders, who is one Od the htmters. "We haven't fotmd the way to cotntntmicate in terms that contemporary man really understands." Lueders, ft businessman turned church official, is director of trade publications for the Lutheran Church in America's Fortress Press, in Philadelphia, with the job of finding material to convey the faith to the general public.

"It's a universal problem for all the churches," he said in an Craft Exhibit On Display In Sulphur SULPHUR (Spl.) An exhibit of outstanding examples of handcraft will be on display at the Sulphur branch of the Calcasieu parish library through June 1. Articles exhibited in the audiovisual room at the library are wood carvings, stitchery, enameling on metal, mosaics and metal work. Exhibitors include Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freeman of Maplewood, Mrs.

Ronald Stowe and Mrs. C. V. Dille, both of Lake Charles; They are members of the Lake Charles Craft council which is affiliated with the American Craft council. Library hours at 9:30 a.m.

to 8 p.m. weekdays and 8 a.m. to noon Saturdays. After June 1, the craft exhibit will go to the Fontcnot Memorial branch library in Vinton. Trunkline Firm Honors Four Workers LONGVILLE (Spl.) Four Longville employes of Trunkline Gas company were honored for their long service to the company at a special dinner in Houston, Texas.

J. W. Maddox, Longville compressor superintendent; G. L. Brown, Longville pipeline; T.

E. Daniel and E. Sellers, both of Longville compressor, were the four men honored. They attended the annual meeting of the Triangle club, Trunk- line's service organization for em- ployes with 10 or more years of company service. Those at the banquet are celebrating their 10, 15, 20, 25, 30 or 35 year anniversaries with the company this year.

Maddox is a 25-year veteran and Brown, Daniel and Sellers are 10-year employes with the firm. Trunkline President W. K. Sanders was main speaker at the banquet. Trunkline, a natural gas transmission firm which operates in cisht states, has a compressor station and headquarters for a pipeline district at its facilities near Longville.

Interview. "Most of our theologians are jast not speaking tft term! 'to explain the questions that modern Americans are asking, ift ways that they can understand. "We can't satisfy them with the old jargon." Lueders, of Haddonfield, N.J., a deliberative, white-haired man, who combines a bent both for letters and practicality, said the basic gospel truths are just as applicable and relevant today as they were in any bygone period. "But we've lost the standard fot getting them through to our particular age, and we've got to find it again," he said. "The churches are gradually waking up to this, but it's already striking twelve." Fortress Press is one of several large denominational publishing houses in the United States, all engaged in turning out books and other literature aimed at expressing Christianity to 20th century minds.

Others include the big Methodist Publishing House and Abing don Press and the Southern Baptists' Broadman Press, both in Nashville, the Episcopal Church's Seabury Press, of Greenwich, the United Presbyterians' Westminster Press, the United Church Press, and Disciples of Christ Bethany Press, all in Philadelphia; the Roman Catholic Paulist Press, of New York, and the YMCA's highly productive Association Press, in New York, an interdenominational Protestanl outlet. There are many smaller church publication houses. Altogether the do more than $150 million a year in business. Lueders, a one-time tea merchant in China who now travels extensively in this country and abroad hunting theological writers who can put their message in common parlance, said, "It's awfully hard to get them to do it." Christian scholars, he said, need to couch their resources in the mode of people's present environment, problems and outlook. He said 18th century reformer Martin Luther offered this tip on New Studies Planned by Six Students Six McNeese State college stud- dents have been accepted for further training by professional schools in the fields of medicine, dentistry, and medical technology.

Miss Clara Louise Jones, acting head of the department of zoological sciences, says the six and the schools they will attend (ire: a ra Andrews, Linda G. Gibbs, and James L. Zehnde all of Lake Charles, and Garland E. McCarty of Sulphur, have been accepted to the Louisiana State university medical school at New Orleans. Jerry 0.

Cole, Sulphur, will attend Baylor school of dentistry in Dallas, Texas, and Nina H. Neely, Lake Charles, St. Patrick's school of medical technology here. Local TPA Post Will Send 21 to State Convention Twenty-one delegates and state officers from Post Travelers Protective Association of America, Lake Charles, are to attend the two-day state convention in New Orleans today and Sunday, Slated to attend were Loree R. Young, C.

H. Ruysenaars, Raymond Reagor, Merchant O'Neal, Alvin Pwrjos, Frank Fertile, Walter Helms, James Scallan, Joseph Guarino, Hermit Seaman, Dr. G. Vasquez, James Spell, Dr. Harry Snatlc, Murray W.

Hebert and Anna-Mae Smith. To attend, with their wives, were John Chavanne, Edward Foist J. Edgar Welsh, Pintado, David Hunter, G. Pexie Dupuy and William CaidweiL Pr. W.

Michael Monsour, president of the state division, from Shreveport, was (o preside at the two-day satsion, icnjdulfid to gel underway at p.m. Saturday. the technique: "Look at a man's lips and speak as he does." Area Pastor To Address Civitan Club LEESVILLE (Spl.) Dr. R. P.

Butler, pastor of the First Baptist church, will present a program on soil stewardship at the May 21 meeting of the Civitan club, C. B. Waltmon, president, announced at the regular noon meeting at the Leesville Recreation center. John Sewell, superintendent of the home for exceptional children in Leesville, brought the Civitans up to date on the progress of the building. The structural engineer from the state office in Baton Rouge is due to check on the final phase of the work, he said.

Also all supplies and equipment are ordered and part of it is arriving. C. L. Harris, work unit conservationist with the parish office of the Calcasieu Soil Conservation district, has assisted in landscpping the grounds of the site, which was formerly occupied by the Leesville high school, and work is underway. Some 225 people have been nterviewed for positions on the staff, Sewell said, and he believed he would be able to select he type of employe needed.

The home and school for excep- Jonal children was the first major project adopted by the Lees- ille Civitans when the club was chartered in April, I960, and they lave worked persistently achieve the goal. The welcome signs, which the club plans to install at the north and south entrances to Leesville have been built, and are in process of getting painted and lettered, Waltmon reported, after which they will be erected. Home Economics Course Offered At Sam Houston MOSS BLUFF (Spl.) The home economics department of Sam Houston high school is offering, free of charge, an extended program in home economics for students and adults June 10 through June 28. Student activities to be offered are beginners clothing class for freshman and sophomores, advanced clothing for and seniors, and play school for children ages three through five years. Adult activities to be featured are demonstration on cuts of meat and proper method of cooking, demonstration on frozen foods and proper method of cooking, advanced clothing the tailored garment and special problems in textiles, child care, construction of drapes, bedspreads, curtains, and slip covers, exercise posture grooming, demonstration electrical appliances, flower arrangement and table setting and demonstration of appliances.

For further information call Mrs. Louise Edwards at HE 30611. JRUfRIWS fifltfl? (WSHOflf IWTOOOBUT LETS wr ANO M6I.M61* NBAS It MAPS IRON WIU THROW It is AcriNie FUNNY THSR6.TOO? BEETLE BAIUY DON'T FEEL BETTER NOW? JUST THE WARMTH 'AND STHENS7H OP DISPEL A WANT'S FEARS? tWtYOHRNDITSO? Ht-ME JUST EXAMINE TO A MOMENT? ABOUT MISS PERKIWS? PLEASE BE BRIEF. PR. BAUER JUST ON STAGE ABOUT TWe TOUCWESTCAM I EVER WORKEDOHTHE.

ONE THAT SENT FATHER TO THE CHAIR. THAT WAS ,00, WASN'T IT, JUNIOR: IT WAS A MOST COMPLICATED AND WEIRD CASE. THIS MAN USED A DIFFERENT DISGUISE CRIME COMMISSIONS MONDAY UJNCHf DICK TRACY HA-HA! KNOW IT OR NOT, ANNIE, WITH VOjjg BLARNEY VOU1.U NEVER RUN OUT OP FRIENDS! I AIM TO KEEP COIN' FOR A RIGHT SMART SPELU YETi AS IJONQ AS I CAM MAKE FRIENDS LIKE Kffre, I'M NOT WORRYIM'! MY FULL NAME'S VATHLEEN KEEN; KEN KEEN WAS MY HUSBAND; MY MAIDEN NAME WAS PLYMOUTH WELL. I CANT MATCH THAT, I'M OUST PLAINj ANNIE! Y'SEE, VM AN ORPHAN! HAVE TURNED SORRY Me. ive PRETTY WELL MADE IT THIS FAR ORPHAN ANNIE ONIYWANT A FEW MINUTES OF YOUR WHYDONTWUWAITINMY IVE BEEN TERRIBtf 0 135 AB IFYOUYWNTTO5H: YOU SHOULD HWE REX MORGAN, M.D.

wnrH A CHINESE KfMLS. ABOARD 3-1 FUNB MERC ANP THE NEARBX TOWN A LOCAL STALINIST ALSO RECEIVES OKPEKS. ATA SMALL AIRPORT IN NORTH ITALV, LOCAL POLICE RECEIVE INSTRUCTIONS TO WATCH A CERTAIN PRIVATE P1.ANE, CHINESE COMRAPES' ENEMV MAV HAVE ALRfAPX LAN NOT FOR A MAN ALDUS 7O THE IT WOULD PC QUITE A PR001CM TO CUHB THAT WALL ANP WORK ON THE WAITEP TUL SHE WAS ASLEEP SLIPPEP IN AND TURNEP OM THP WHO ONCE OPER SOMEONE COUIP HAVE ENTERED AND LEFT LOVA'S LOCKEP BEPROOW, X5HNNX REMOVING A THEN RESETTING IT WITH FRESH KERRY DRAKE JACK WAT 18, 1955, Lftfcft Cwrfft rttst. BY CHURCH HERE New Buildings Being Planned Twelfth Street Baptist church has appointed a building committee which is engaged in foranlat- the remainder of the cfwrcb ytsf include Roy Rhaiw, Stmday school supcfmtefffeHt; Mrs. F.

A. ing plans for the erection of a tilley, Women's Missionary tm- new sanctuary and additional ed- ion John Burns, visi- ucational space, according to tatton correlator; Mrs. John Rev. Richard Gandy, pastor. Members of the committee are Roy Rhame, Glenn Brown, R.

E. Halley, Ray McKeever, Floyd Tilley, Bobby Hohensee, E. C. Hebert, Douglas Edwards, Ray and Barns and Mrs. D.

T. SWrley, church secretaries; and Mrs. E. C. Hebert, getter a 1 Sunday school secretary.

Thsee officers were elected to fill vacancies created by resignations and newly appointed offi- Strauser, Williard Wisby Fred Murphy. according to Rev. Otftdy. bers are Rev. Gandy and Johnnie Winegeart, chairman of the deacons.

Proposed plans win be presented to the congregation In the near future for financing and construe- tion of the new structure, Rev. Gandy announced this week. The present church plant consists of two two-story units, including the temporary sanctuary which will also be converted into additional educational and recreational facilities. Other officers elected at a recent business meeting to serve Inter-Faith Meeting Set In Houston Top Iowa Students Are Named IOWA (Spl.) valedictorian, and Judy Glass, Bob Cooper, salutatorian, will deliver addresses during commencement exercises at Iowa high school, May 27. Judy, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Glass, is the top-ranking senior with a 3.98 average. Bob, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper, had a 3.91 average.

Other honor students are Janet Ardoin, Don Hagan and Bobby Wescott. Baccalaureate services will be at 8 p.m. Sunday, May 26, in the school gym auditorium. Other candidates for graduation are Charles Baggett, Frank Benolt, Natalie Benolt, Buddy Bouquet, Lee Bowman, Anna Mae Buller, Faye Bouquet, Jeanne Corbello, Sally Edwards, Earl Foreman, Frank Golightly Betty Haggard, Jerry Hall, Kenneth Hall, Dan Haney, Jane Landry, Leatrice Johnson, Dale Johnson, Bill Jones, Jo LaFleur, Jacob Lange, Ophelia Landry, Barbara Leger, Tom Lincecum, Robert Moreau, Charles Perry, James Rozas, Emery Savoy, Homer Scheufens, Donald Sonnier, Cecile Sittig, Adele Vallery, Roy Wimbrow Jr. and Flora Mott Young.

HOUSTON annual Houston Summer Inter-Denomination convention will be held from June 2-9 at the Emanuel temple located at 112 Wayside drive, Houston, Texas, according to M. S. Temberton, host pastor. Rev. M.

D. Beall of Detroit, Mich, win be morning speaker for the event. He will speak at 11 a.m. daily. Rev.

Larry M. Beall of Detroit will be evening speaker. He will speak at 7:45 p.m. Tony Weatherly will be youth speaker each evening at 6 p.m. Further information concerning the convention may be obtained by writing M.

S. Tember- ton, P. 0. Box 1961, Houston 7, Texas. Eunice Junior At LC Elected To Student Post James Huckaby of Eunice, a junior history major at Louisiana college in Pineville, has been elected treasurer of the L.C.

Student Congress. James is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ned J. Huckaby of Eunice.

Other newly elected officers for the 1963-64 school year aro Donald M. Hill, junior mathematics major, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris A. Hill, Baton Rouge, president; Ira H.

Peak, junior philosophy-major, son of Dr. and Mrs, Ira Peak, Shreveport, vice president; and Betty Carter, sophomore social science major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. F.

Carter of Shreveport, secretary, Jennings Will Send Two to Bank Meeting JENNINGS (Spl.) Members of the Federal Land Bank association of Jennings are to attend a two-day meeting of the district which is held every three years. The meeting will begin Monday in the Monteleone hotel in New Orleans, according to J. B. Trahan local manager. Trahan and Mrs.

Mary E. Fawcett, office manager, plan to attend the meeting. Purpose of the district conference is to discuss the land bank service of long-term farm mortgage loans, changes in agriculture which affect lending policies, and ways and means of improving loan service to the of the local association. The Federal Land Bank of New Orleans is now in its 46th year of service. All local land bank associations are completely farmer-owned.

Annual McNeese BSU Picnic Set This Afternoon The Baptist Student Union at McNeese State college is scheduled to hold its annual picnic this afternoon at Holbrook park north of West Lake. This is the last scheduled social event of the school year according to Rev. Tom R. Lutner, BSU director. The BSU bus was to leave the center at 2 p.m.

Planned activities include games and the presentation of awards to the winners of the ping-pong and table croquet tournaments held recently at the center. Memorial Rites Set May 26 at Riqhey Cemetery MOSS BLUFF (Spl.) A memorial service at Richey e- tery in Moss Bluff is scheduled for Sunday, May 26, beginning at 2 p.m. The services will be conducted by pastors from all area churches. Members of tha Richey cemetery association and their families, and those who have relatives buried at Richey cemetery are invited to attend. Children Gain Citizenship in Ceremonies Here Two children of Mr.

and Mrs. James Edward Parker, 1609 Clover drive, became naturalized American citizens Friday. They are James Grady. 7, and Cynthia Jean, 7, who svere natives of Germany. The two became citizens during ceremonies before U.

S. Judge Edwin F. Hunter Jr. in U. S.

District Court Power Squadron Honor Guest Is National Officer Nicholas Clinch, lieutenant commander of the U.S. Power Squadron, District 21, will be guest of honor at the Lake Charles Power Squadron graduation dinner Saturday. Clinch will install new members, and Richard Goforth. lieutenant commander of the local squadron, will serve as master of uies for event. Five Appointed To Administer Acadian Museum JENNINGS (Spl.) A commit, tee of five persons has been appointed to handle operations and administration of the A a i a Handicraft Museum, located in the North avenue park.

Gordon CopeiamJ. moaner of the Jennings association of merce, confirmed appointments made by John K. Welch, president of the A of C. Appointed to the committee are Richard Roe Mrs. Ward Davis.

Mrs. Ruth ZJgler, C. S. Sto. well, commissioner of streets and parks, and Joe Black.

Minnesota Life Appoints Agent Eugene A. Posaterl, of LaJw Charles, has been named gweral agent for The Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance Co. of St. Paul Minnesota, it wwawxcfd by Harold J. Cumaungs, Paeateri has agency at us Plooesv bit.