The Herald from Jasper, Indiana • Page 7

Monday, October 15, 1973 The Dubois County DAILY HERALD, Jasper, Ind. Page 7 NEWS NOTES HUNTINGBURG In Your News To 68S-2S0C and HUNTINGBURG PERSONALS TOPS Club Huntingburg TOPS Club 676 will meet this evening at the Medical Arts Building at 7 p.m. In last meeting there was a total loss of pounds and a gain of 6 2 pounds. Josephine Olinger was the queen and Dorothy Brown was runner-up. Prizes were won by Irma Fischer, Gladys McIntyre and Dorothy Brown.

Anyone wishing to become a member of the TOPS club may come to the meeting Monday evening or contact Judy Jeffries at 683-4573. Return from Visit Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Maxey returned last week from a visit with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Greg Harter and children. This was their first visit with their new granddaughter, Kristy Nichole, bom Sept. 29. The Harters have two other children, Wendy and Gregory. The mother is the former Marilyn Maxey.

Visit in Lexington Mrs. Gilbert Whitsitt, Mrs. Robert Lauderdale and Mrs. William Astrike visited over the weekend with their children in Lexington, Ky. Mrs.

Whitsitt attended parents weekend activities with her daughter Debi at the University of Kentucky and Mrs. Lauderdale and Mrs. Astrike visited Rita and John Lauderdale at their home, and also attended a coffee at the sorority where Debi lives. Says Youth Need To Learn Of Government of the voting age to 18 has increased the importance of governmental education in Indiana schools, according to the executive vice president of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce. The executive, John V.

Barnett, has contributed the foreword to a new edition of Is Your Indiana just off the press. The reference textbook is published biennially by the Indiana State Chamber. often forget that many of the experiences faced by members of the younger generation are experiences the young people are facing for the first time in their FiquRE HuqqiNq BikiNi BRiEf by orraine 0 Both in flower-soft nylon stretch lace in a dainty floral pattern. Choose yours from a lovely rainbow of colors. Bikini Brief $1.25 $1 25 The Hui Southridge Twirlers in Contest At Salem The following twirlers took part in the annual Indiana School Music Association State Marching and Twirling Contest in Salem Saturday.

In Group I Donna Guthery received second; in group IV Sharon Liebering received second in group Jackie Reese, Cindy Wehr, Denise Wehr and Tammy Eckert received first; Debbie Schipp, Penny Dittmer, Dedri Dittmer and Beth Reese received second. Two trios consisting of Lisa Norris, Kim Scales and Sheryl Scales and Denise Wehr, Cindy Wehr and Penny Dittmer both received second. Huntingburg Neil Simon Play Next On IU Series Neil Prisoner of Second which will play at 8:30 p.m. Oct. 18 in the Indiana University Auditorium as a feature of the Auditorium Theatre Series, is eighth production to exceed 500 performances in the all-time Broadway sweepstakes.

Within a dozen years, Simon has committed 12 works to Broadway, an average of one a year. Blow Your ran for 677 performances and was followed by in the which boasted a 1,530 performance run, seventh in Broadway straight-play longevity. was second to with 1,281 performances. Then came (1.097), Odd (964), of the Red Hot (706), and (608). Four of these hits were running simultaneously in the 1966-67 season.

With success like this, it was inevitable that Simon would make a move into the film industry. He did this with which became the longest-running movie ever to play at the Radio City Music Hall, a record surpassed the following summer by his film version of Odd Imogene Coca, best-known for her TV comedy roles, will costar in Prisoner of Second with her husband, King Donovan, who plays the They skillfully portray the beleaguered city couple, projecting scalpel-like humor. Together ever since the Broadway production of Girls in Room they have contributed their comic talents in tandem and singly to many of the top plays, movies, and TV shows. I Kays Grooming 1103 N. Main Ph.

683-2416 Huntingburg Experienced Pet Groomers for All Breeds Dogs and Cats i I No Tranquilizers Used Beginning Oct. 15 appointments will be available six days per week. Hours are flexible in order to accommodate the professional customer who wishes to leave pet before work and pick up after work. Many services are available from toenail trim and buffing, combing and brushing pet or complete grooming. Prices are Competitive Within This Area Psi lota Xi Members Held Business Meeting Psi Iota Xi Sorority held a business meeting Oct.

9 at the K. of C. Home. The meeting was opened by president Mary Ruth McCune. the members voted to send donations to the Sclerderma Research Center and the JHS band.

A donation was also sent to the Jasper Nursing Center to help defray the cost of their annual picnic. Bonnie Loechte thanked her card party committee for their help in making the evening a success. LaVerne Kieffner, chairman of this cheese sale, told members the cheese would arrive sometime in late November. This year refills will be available. Crocks will sell for $3.95 and refills for $2.75.

Following the business meeting president McCune introduced the guest speaker, Father William Wargel, to members of the active and auxiliary chapters. Father Wargel spoke about a youth ministry program for the com- munity. A question and answer session followed. Marilyn Kress won the attendance prize. The next business meeting will be held Nov.

13. OLDEST WATCH CONTEST Cheryl Newton, (1), and Gretchen Kunz, employes of Welp Jewelers, Huntingburg, present a 1974 Elgin watch to Mrs. Raymond Thompson of Winslow, winner of the Oldest Watch Contest held by Welp Jewelers during Spass Tage Days in Huntingburg. Hundreds of watches were entered in the contest. The winning watch, a key-wind model dates back to 1870, just after the Civil War.

According to James W. E. Welp. owner of the store, 4 per cent of the watches entered predated 1900. (HeraldPhoto) Barnett said in the foreword.

official lowering of the age of majority to 18 projects them into the mainstream of the public decision-making process with basically only the background provided by their high school education to help them weigh the important issues upon which they will be passing judgment. Ford Anxious To Get Started In His New Job By GENE BERNHERDT PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) Vice President-designate Gerald R. Ford, confident he has nothing to hide, pressed today lor early Congressional hearings on his nomination so that he can get on with the work of Ford implied during talks with newsmen and in public appearances in Salt Lake City Sunday and in scheduled appearances in Portland, today that he was anxious to be confirmed and move ahead as the 40th vice president. Ford told newsmen that his talks before a local, early morning Republican breakfast and mid-morning speech to the American Retail Association would include the need for unity at this time.

The 60-year-old House Republican leader did not specify who he wanted to unite, but said it would include the White House and Congress and through them the nation. nation has had enough stress over the past six months and it is time to put that aside and get on with much needed work for the benefit of the Ford said he would tell the Portland Republicans and the druggists. Ford told a gathering at Utah State University near Salt Lake City Sunday night where he went to visit his 21-year-old son, John, that hope and feel that the two committees (in Congress) looking into my record will hold hearings soon and they can make any investigation they wish to make in any depth that they desire and as far-reaching as they want to Jasper Girl To Play Part In SMWC Musical the World, I Want to Get will be this first production of the speech and drama area at Saint Mary-of-the Woods College. The musical will be presented on two consecutive weekends in October. Curtain-time is 8 p.m.

on Friday, Oct. 19, 9 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 20; 8 p.m. on Friday, Oct.

26 and 8 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 27. The play, with music and lyrics by Leslie Bricusse and Anthony Newley, will be given in the Cecilian Auditorium, open to the public with no admission charge. Sister Kathryn Martin, S.P.

and Sister Marie Brendan are directing the campus production, assisted by Lacey Dillman, a junior drama major from Chicago. Sister Kathryn is chairman of the speech and drama area at the Woods, and Sister Marie Brendan, associate professor of music. Choreographers are Brenda Stapleton, a freshman drama major from Terre Haute and Miss Dillman. Technical direction is by Charles Watson, professor of speech and drama at the college. Suellen Stoltz, a junior music education major from Evansville, is accompanist.

The play stars Roger Hughes, an Indiana State University junior from Gary, as Littlechap; Mary Lipp, a SMWC senior music major from Baton Rouge, as Evie; Carolyn Birk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Birk, R. 4, Jasper, a SMWC junior music education major, and Regina Jemsek, a SMWC music education major from Mattoon, 111. Miss Birk will also be a member of the chorus.

the World, I Want to Get is built around the life of one man. but in a sense of all men. The setting is a circus, circus of The chorus consists of 12 clowns who function much like a Greek chorus, reflecting the feelings and thoughts of the audience through their reactions to the lead character, Littlechap. Several songs from the musical have become hits, among them: Build a in a Nice Like and Kind of Fool Am CHECK THE ADS-SAVE MONEY UU 60 M'f POLAROID BIG SHOT COLOR CAMERA ONLY 59.95 Phono Radios Stereo Complete Antenna Service Jim Uebelhor T.V. Sales Service Phone 367 1591 Ferdinand increased importance of a working knowledge, at an early, age, of our state and local thus becomes readily The 160-page 16th edition describes all elements of state, county and municipal government, including state and local courts, taxation, and operation of educational systems.

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