The Herald from Jasper, Indiana • Page 3

Friday, March 28, 1958 THE DAILY HERALD LAWRENCE WAYNE NIEHAUS The name Lawrence Wayne was given the seven pound, 12 ounce son born March 15 to Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Niehaus, R2, Ferdinand. Baptismal ceremonies tcok place March 23 in St.

Church at Siberia, Rev. William Vollmuth officiating. Mrs. Hilbert Kunkler of Adyeville and Albert A. Niehaus, R.l, Ferdinand, are sponsors.

DONNA MARIE GOEHAUSEN The daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Don Goehausen of 5612 Madison Evansville, on March 10, was baptized March 23 by Rev- Maurilius Bilskie at Holy Rosary Church. She received the name Donna Marie. Sponsors are Mrs.

Jack Harrison of Wilmington, and Jerome Schneider of Jasper. The mother was formerly Camille Schneider. Graduate MEMORIAL HOSPITAL NOTES Births To Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bell, R.

2, Loogoctee. an 8 lb oz. girl; to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hodges, R.

2, Jasper, an 8 lb. 7Vi oz. boy; to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Perkins, R.

3, Shoals, a 7 lb. 13 oz. girl. Admissions Mrs. Hazel Eoyer, R.

5, Jasper; Mrs. Frank Herzog, 1521 Jackson Jasper; James Allen Hynes. 3 months old son of Thomas, R. 1, Jasper; Joseph Lents, Loogootee. Dismissals Marcus Schuetter, 316 E.

6th Jasper; Laura Lucille Andrews, 11, daughter of Hiram, West Baden; Mrs. John Dillon, Loogootee; Mrs. Agnes Kavanaugh. Cannelburg; Mrs. Irvin Gehlhuasen, R.

5, Jasper; Mrs. Walter Stutz and baby, 1424 Park Jasper. Mrs. Herman Gadlage, 55, of 408 Wagner Jasper, died at 11:40 A.M. Thursday.

STORY OF LOURDES TO BE ON CHANNEL 10 SATURDAY The Cleft of the a story of Lourdes, will be presented Saturday morning at 10:30 on Channel 10. Terre Haute, by St. Mary-of-the-Woods College. On Saturday. April 5, the College will present Liturgy of Holy on its weekly Saturday television show.

HIGH SCHOOL CONTESTS AT JASPER SATURDAY The Jasper regional meet of the annual state high school contest will be held. Saturday. The contests are sponsored' by the I.U. Extension Division- Serving as chairmen of the contests at Jasper tomorrow will be Claude Miller and Fred Hollinden of Jasper, Mrs. Ed Spengler of Huntingburg and Henry Seger of Dubois.

Astra Theatre Jasper Fri-Sat. March 28-29 TALL Technicolor Joel McCrea Virginia Mayo Fox News Jeekel and Mr. Play Lucky Sat. Night Saturday Sun-Mon. Mar.

30-31 HILLS OF Tivoli Theatre Jasper Fri-Sat. March 28-29 DALTON Merry Adams Lisa Davis Plus Virginia Field Douglas Kennedy Saturday Sun-Mon-Tues. Mar. 30-Apr. I Technicolor Richard Kelly Carmen Seville OR I IN ON I A a Thurs.

Sat. Mar. 27 29 ISLAND Technicolor Jeff Morrow Faith Domergue Sun Tues. Mar. 30 Apr.

I Ginger Rogers Michael Rennie Mildred Natwick D. C. Panheilenic Society Holds Meeting Mary June NordhcfT and Martha Yaggi were hostesses for the March meeting of the Dubois County Pan- hellenic Society on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Nordhoff. A short business meeting was held followed by bridge.

Prizes for high scorers were awarded to Joey Chapman, Katherine Martin and Judy Henderson. The attrmdance prize was won by Derexa Savage. Home Demonstration Club News The Village Homemakers met for their March meeting at the home of Mrs. Jasper Nicholson on Tuesday night, March 18. The meeting date was changed due to the Achievement Banquet at Calumet Lake on March 25, the regular meeting date.

The song. Wild Irish was sung. Mrs. Gertrude Hall gave the history of the song. The roll call was answered by 15 members showing an old article.

There was a seed and bulb exchange. During the business meeting many items of interest were discussed. It was voted to send $1.00 each to the Red Cross and Crippled fund. The flower fund was taken up and totaled 1.61. Contests were held with prizes going to Elizabeth Weikert, Clara Marie Elkins, Freda Weikert and Corine Conrad.

The later won two. The door prize went to Mrs. Freda Weikert. Mrs. Sophia Nicholson, hostess, and Mrs.

Betty Quinn, co-hostess, served sandwiches, cookies, ice cream and soft drinks to 15 members and six children. The next meeting will be held on April 22 with Mrs. Corine Conrad and Mrs. Ruby Qualkenbush as hostesses. Miss Clara Mae Stenftenagel, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Stenftenagel, R. 5, Jasper, was graduated recently from a six-months course at the Tri-State Beauty College in Evansville and has accepted a position in Cora Beauty Shop in Jasper. She previously attended St. Mary of the Woods for two years and completed her junior and senior years at Ireland High School, from which she was graduated with the class of 1957.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Jasper Rev. Leonard Riley, Pastor 9:30 AM. Sunday School, L. F. Meadors, Supt.

10:30 A.M. Morning Worship. 6:00 P.M. Training Union. 7:00 P.M Evening Worship.

7:00 P.M. Wednesday Mid-week Prayer service. Mrs. Bill Hamlet in charge. 7:00 P.M.

Thursday and Sunbeams meeting at the church. List Favorite Glazes For That Easter Ham Bv VIRGINIA KACHAN CHICAGO You can serve traditional Easter ham in the small family, too. The big full-size ham necessary. Either half a ham or a thick ham slice can be dressed up with glazes and garnishes to suit the occasion Home economists for a meat packing firm have gathered together the favorite glazes for baked ham. They are: one cup brown sugar and cup corn syrup, heated together; one cup strained honey; one cup brown and cup gingerale; one cup strained apricots and cup brown sugar, heated together; one cup jelly blended with lA cup hot water; one cup brown sugar combined with the juice and grated rind of one orange; one half cup brown sugar, teaspoon dry mustard and 2 tablespoons vinegar.

The home economists suggest baking a thick ham slice, studded with cloves and glazed with this combination: V4 cup currant jelly with 1 tablespoon corn syrup and teaspoon grated lemon rind, heated together. The glaze should be applied an hour after it has been baked, covered, in a 325 degree oven at two, 10-minute intervals until done. In garnishing the holiday ham, they suggest small clusters of green grapes; spiced crabapples on pineapple rings or peach halves filled with mint or currant jelly. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH C. W.

Parks, pastor Iluntinghurg Bible School at 9 A. M. Clarence Miller, SUpt. Morning Worship at 10:00. The men will have charge of this service.

The speaker will be Roy T. Ccmbs, Auditor of the State of Indiana, and general chairman of the Lincoln Sesquicentennial to be observed next year. Evening service at 7:00. Subject of sermon: Christ Can Do For This is the beginning of a week of evangelistic services closing with the services of Easter Sunday. Time: 7:00 each evening.

There will be no Saturday night service. There will be music and sermons. Ottis Kinman of Monroe City will assist with the singing and special music. ST. LUTHERAN Boone Township II.

A. Barth, Pastor SAI ANN RUPPRECHT The 6 pound ounce daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Hilary Rupprecht of 1519 Jasper, on March 13 was baptized on March 23 in St. Joseph Church by Rev.

August B. Fichter. She received the name Sarah Aim. Sponsors are Miss Mary Jo Rupprecht and James Vonderheit, both of Jasper. The mother was formerly Anna Mae Vonderheit.

HANDLEY RECOVERING INDIANAPOLIS Governor Harold W- Handley was reported good today in le- covery from a gall bladder operation. One year of a life is about equal to seven years of a -v Palm Sunday, Confession of Faith, Confirmation, Worship the Kine. Sunday School at 9:00. Bill Hoffman Superintendent. International Lesson: The Church Observes the Sacraments.

Parent Manual Lesson. The Death of Jesus. We worship with the Confirmation class as they make a Confession of their Faith. Confirmation and the Blessing of the Church by the laying on of hands Confirmation charge by the Pastor. The children will sing: Thou my Life, dear The choir will sing Holy The newly Confirmed will receive their first Communion on Thursday evening of Holy Week.

Holy Communion also on Good Friday morning at 9:30. Three Hour Good Friday services from 12:30 to 3:30. Seven Pastors expect to take part in the meditation on the seven Words rfom the cross, with a brief intermission between each meditation. The local Church will furnish two special numbers ATTEND FUNERAL RITES The following from the Schnellville community attended funeral services in St. Church in Washington for Mrs.

John Queen of Washton, a sister of Mrs. Anthony C. Nordhoff of Schnellville: Mr. and Mrs. Nordhoff and daughter Monica Rose and son Tony, Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. L. Nordhoff, Mrs. Lawrence Fritz and Knies.

Mrs. Queen died one day after she suffered a heart attack. She was 78, and the last of Mrs. 15 blathers and sisters. Her death marked the passing of seven members of the family in the last six -r SNOW DID Philadelphia (upper), weight of the springtime snow collapsed roof of that abandoned one-story ice plant, and the tumbling roof knocked down a 50-foot brick wall.

The flying bricks wrought havoc with cars parked along the street. In Baltimore (lower), weight of tons of snow left the Truck City garage on the Pulaski highway smashed down like this. (International SoundphotosJ Public On Our Farm Located Miles Southwest of Huntingburg (known as the Holland Custard Farm) SATURDAY, MARCH 29 Beginning at 1:00 P.M. Allis-Chalmers No. 60 All-crop (combine); Allis-Chalmers Roto Baler; New Idea one-row Picker; John Deere (Van Brunt) Disc Grain Drill; David Bradley tractor type Manure Spreader; 40-loot Mulkey elevator with tilting hopper and motor; Cardinal Jr.

Grain Elevator like new; John Deere Disc Harrow; David Bradley Hammer Mill; International tractor mower, Little Genius 2-14 in pull type tractor plow; 1947 Ford Truck just overhauled with stock rack; complete Pump; 7-foot Burch Rotary Hoe; Co-op Side Delivery Rake; large Estate (coal) Heater; two good Oil Heaters; two typewriters. Oscar Paul Kaiser BLESCH TWINS, Auctioneers shoes in the grown-up" styles they love, well-designed to provide proper fit, comfort and support for growin.q feet. Boys' wing-tip oxford with oll-Ieather styled like Dad $4.98 patent leather sandal, with T-strap stylino like Mom's. SHOE DEPARTMENT HUNTINGBURG Open Tonight 9:00.