The Atchison Daily Globe from Atchison, Kansas • Page 2

MO-KAN' PARTY LINK Set Rites For Victims Of Auto Crash Funeral services for two persons Wiled In an auto accident south of Horton on TJJS. 159 early yesterday will be held ai Horton and the body of a third victim has been sent to California, Services for James Uechtold, 20, Overland Part, formerly of Horton, will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Ixa's Catholic church in Horton with the Rev. Leo Weitiiam officiating.

Uurlal will be in the church cemetery with military rites. The rosary win be recited at tonight at the Chaney chapel In Horton. Funeral services far Alvin Leroy Behrens, 25, Whiting, will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at tlio Chaney mortuary in Horton with the Rev. Lester Owens officiating.

Burial will be in Spring Hill cemetery at Whiting. Services tor Miss Valerie Ann Jefiories, 20, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Je'reries, El Segimdo, will be held at El Segundo, Plulip Knudson, 21, Itnrton, driver of one of the cars involved, was severely injured and is a patient at Stormont -Vail hospital in Topoiia. Mtss Jefferies and Eechtold were passengers in his car. Knudson was driving a northbound car which skidded sideways on the snow packed liigti-way and collided with the southbound car driven by Behrnes, investigating officers said.

Knudson is a son of Mr, and Mrs. Carl Knudson, Horton. Miss Jefferies, a friend of Knudsan, had accompanied him from California to spend the holidays here. He is in the armed forces slationed In California, and was home on leave, Bechtold was a sonofMr. and Mrs.

Jerry Bochtold, Overland Park, formerly of Horton. Mr. and Mrs, John Pecker, Horton, and Emmett Bochtold, Hiawatha, are his grandparents. Behrnes was a son ot Harvey Helirnes, Whiting, and Mrs. Charles Spence, Horton.

Bechtold was also home on leave, from the Navy. Behrnes had served four years in the Navy before receiving a discharge last spring. Effingham rOLLI COURTNEY Mrs. Lilian Bolon, Compton, spent the weekend with her nephew and family, Mr, and Mrs. Richard Gharst.

Elmer Ghursl, Holtfm, was also a guest Sunday, Frank Stccver was taken by ambulance to the Harlan Community hospital Saturday evening. Mrs. Jim I.eiteh has entered a nursing home at Nortonviile feu- a temporary stay. Mrs. Leltcl: has beei; receiving medical treatment at the Jefferson County Memorial hospital, U'in-I'hster, Mr, and Mrs, Hichard llilion hosted and Phyllis, and Mr.

and Mrs, Dillon, Cliff Springs, a( dinner -Saturday evening, Mrs. ((aftio Kurn returned Thursday from Chicago, 111., whore she has been helpinc to care for hergrcat grandchildren for the last month. Her grand -daughter's husband, Jark Riley, has been hospilalizod there, Mrs. liiiey is the former Hose-mary Flroylos. Mr.

and Mrs. Chuck Dobbins, Branson, visited Mr. and Mrs. iCrnp st Sharp for the week end. Mr.andMrs.Sharpretur ea uec.

Jrom J.ascassas, Tenn, lvhcre they spcnl Christmas visiting lus daughter Joyce, and her husband, Ciarj Rasdall. Gary is stationed at Sew ard Air Base, '1 he Sharps attended a performance of the Grand Oie Opr; Nashville. Mrs. Diiant- enlertafned the Sunny Fiiil Thimble clubre-cently at home, 'thirteen gifts- boxes nere prepared for shutins. '1'iiank-you notes wore read from Carolyn Marrj' Madden and Mrs.

Mark Lawrence. Christmas cards were received from Mrs. Florence Wood, Atchison, and Mrs. Leo Falk, The club voted to make tray favors for six holidays in 196S, to be used at the Atchison hospital. Contest prizes were won by Mrs.

Everett Hawk, Mrs. Leonard Hawk, Mrs. Lee Johnson and Miss Margery Hawk. The door prize was won by Mrs. Henry Falk, Mrs.

Leonard Hawk will entertain the club, Jan. 4 at her home for a 12: 3D luncheon. The Effingham Community club will meet Jan 9 at the homo of Mrs. Harold Wise, Mrs. E.L.

Morton assistant hostess. Mrs. William Bnin mil be program HousegnestB of Mr, and Mrs. James McDermed Christmas week were Mr. and Mrs.

Dick Crabtree from Hastings, Neb. Mrs. McDermed and Mrs. Crab-tree arc sisters. Mr.

and Mrs. George Dunn hosted a New Year's Eve party at their home. A buffet supper was served. Mr, and Mrs. Clinton, Effingham, and their children, Mr.

and Mrs, Jerry Kramer and daughter, Kansas City, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clinton 'and daughters, Waverly, were guests Sunday of Mr. Clinton's brother and faniily, the Ray Clintons, in Clarksdale, Mo, Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Schurman had as dinner guests New Year's Day their daughter's family, Mr.

and Mrs. William Sutter, Hiawatha. Mrs. Edmund Stucker, who has been ill with flu, closed Shelter's Sundries Saturday after -noon, but was able toreopentlic store today. Mr.

and Mrs, Walter Page celebrated thoir 4Sth weddiiij; anniversary, which was Dec. 24, at their home Sunday afternoon. Their granddaughters, Patti, Debbie and Mary Kay Hayden, and niece, Mrs. Francis Arnold, served refreshments to Mr. and Mrs, William Happe, Topeka; liugene Page, and Francis Arnold and sons, Horton; Mr, and Mrs.

Walter Lomke and children, Nortonville; Mr.andMrs, Charles Hayden, Effingham; Alan Smith, Arlington, and Nick Qoien, Cummings. I'vt, El Dan K. Barnutl, who has been spending a Christmas leave with Mrs. Harnett, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Barnett, left yesterday furFort Polk, where he has four 2 ATCHISON GLOBE Tuosday, January 2, 19AB more weeks ot advanced training to complete.

Larry, Steven and Dan Coder, sons of Mrs, Ralph Coder, entertained their friends with a watch party New Year's Eve. The January meeting of the Christian Church Ladies Aid, planned for tomorrow, has been postjwned until Jan. 10. Mrs. Otho Hargrove will be hostess, at her home, and Mrs.

Herbert Schurman wil! give the lesson. Everest MRS. JOHN BUNCK Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jam-void and Daryll have returned from Virginia City, where they spent the holidays with their daughter, Mr, and Mrs.

Larry Nelson and daughter. Brian Jenkins, small son of Mr. and Mrs. James Jenkins, Kansas City, hasreturnedbome after a visit with Ms great grandmother Mrs. Bertha Hutchison.

The Everest Garden cl ub held it annual Chrislma party at the Everest Christian church, Mrs. Clyde Shade presented the program on making Christmas decorations. Mrs, Herman Puttoff reported on th annual convention she attended at iielieville. Officers installed were president, Mrs. Lars Selland; first vice president, Mrs.

Fred Wolff; second vice president, Mrs, Carl Knudson; secretary, Mrs. Clyde Shade; treasurer, Mrs. Herman Bunek; press, Mrs. L.A. Jensen; historian, Mrs, Chris Wehking, Mrs.

Oscar Grosfield conducted the Installation services and pre sented corsages to the new officers. The next meeting will be January with Mrs. Lars Selland and Mrs. L.A. Jensen, hostesses.

Winners in (ho residential lighting contest wBro first, Bob I liufh; second. T.C. Hansen, and third, Lars Selland. In the win- 1 dow division winners were laylor, first; I.eland Hedge-cock, second; and O'Dell Johnson, third. In the Chamber of Commerce annual Chriutmas drafting were first prize, Mrs.

Fred Wolff; second, Mrs. John Spanglerand third prizes to lrv Sloan, Frank Scheid, Mrs, Hex TJruning and Herman Bunck. Santa Claus arrived to give treats to the children. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Dahl are tho parents of a son born Cardboard Eyeshade Keeps Spray Off Glasses By POLLY CRAMER UK Alt TOLLY 1 can barely see without my glasses on and when using hair spray I spotted both my glasses and the mirror. I made a cardboard eyeshade andnow hold tlds above my glasses, first to one side ajid then the other as I spray so 1 have no more simtted glasses. I place largo paper sack, flattened out, tuuler my eleetric skillet when trying anything and it catches most of (lie spatters. MliS. L.M.

riiOfJ.M.M IlKAR POLLY 1 have been using and liking the new no-iron cotton and polyester fabric sheets and pillowcases. However, the cold cream 1 put on my face at night does not come off the pillowcases. 1 have written the nianufucturer and they do not have the answer, but there must be marry among your readers wIki have the same problem and MAYBE someone has solved it -LOHIINA POLLY While painting my back porch I discovered a better way to paint without Retting paint on the floor. I had misplaced the cardboard previously used so I substituted my inexpensive plastic dust pan. Turned over, it slips right up against the molding and works even better than the cardboard.

It fits tight, docs not bend and has a helpful handle. MILS. DI Ait Mary should put her salt shakers in hot running water awhile and then try to twist the tops off with a dish cloOi, If this does not work, she could put a drop of household oil into toe edge of (lie threads or the caps and again tmst wnt. (lie wet cloth. I use this method on my two-piece canning jar tops, some of which reallv do eel rinrv i n- tins works for others.

JOSKPIIINK DI. Ait too, had some old metal suit shakers that corroded so badly we could scarcely use them, but now 1 keep a few grains of rice in the shaker and It works perfectly. Von will receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite home-makiiiK idea, IVillys Problem or solution to a problem. Write l'olly in care of The Globe. I we can help yoj paint a BRIGHTER RETIREMENT PICTURE WITH TAX-DEDUCTIBLE DOLLARS Our plon nor only pmvidos a relue.

monl incomo unde. ihu KeoyS law bul g.vns your family ImmcdipID life insurance p'olocrion at Paul D.Chmidling T.nrc-llcnlih'li Christmas Day at the Winches- Ctlirlcknt In ter hospital. Ho has been named 111 tUTOpe Anthony Richard. Mrs. Magda- lena Dahl Is til bp sternal grandmother.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexis Davis, Hiawatha are the maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.

Keith Swarti and Mrs. James Swartz are in and Mrs. Robert Swam, Mr, and Mrs. Hon (Jains Maid GyeView Columbus Miss Mr ui a oiiu iRuue jnaiu nern, as tne visiting Mr, smaU Swiss hotel, rhervl c.tith nnlv spent the Christmas holidays 3" 0,8 EARN 5.25% her appetite for more travel. want to see the U.S..

too." of Atchison learned to take or- tel, sho remained in Wengen Cheryl said. with their parents at St. Fran- ZtS to Sf the uni- cis. freni Berkeley wheWshe Miss Ruth Jones, New York, 0Ur gU6StS were ptana to in polt- isspendingtheholldWswithhe; f1? there were a few tical science for the spring parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Carl ln, Christmas, people from other countries, semester. Jones. 1 "When I earn enough money, Mr.andMrs.ClintonMadi^^ off and Spencer snent Christmas 8 8 1967 graduate She enjoyed the scenery at traveling," she said. "I've in California with their datum- with hand and considered it more Learned I can be on my own and ter, Miss Barbara Madison, she saw fine wlttart ajv- Here to spend the holidays CJr 01le I've also vl. I "vl ijjnawra uc- aeon irum dot lioiej.

Ward Carr and Mr. and Mrs but often of Charles Scalaplno. are Mr. and JS f' o0lor 5tudents ''IWng and Mrs. Richard Carr and dauKh- w.

to train, she spent eans." ters, Albuquerque, N.M. Other Zrttedln VSZ montns Murine Baly, holiday guests of theScalapinos and Syl' sho was their other daughter Mr. wotud kvo it a Tv "Train fare is Inexpensive," and Mrs. Nelson Thornton and She was accented. She my daughter, Wtoterset, la.

Youth Hostel card I could stay Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bot- 7. 5 the the hostels for 50 cents toroff spent theholiday weekend rune 'Jtl or $1 a night. In Rome and in a smau notei the Trumm and and Mr.

1Z For Cheryl this feeling of appreciate people other countries and their olh perspective of us, as Ameri- like eating peanuts ful is only a teaser. Gene Buchanan, manager of the camera plate cress de nt or the Mldw ing returned in wnrk vac Everyone was friendly and terday after a two-week Mrs. Robert Rnttorff In St "i owiizer- aue to mi ana complications. He and Mrf related frequent- from two to four lan- and Mrs. John Means.

learn(j(J fo gliages 7 said. She wants to go back. Gre- school well under way. "I also studied Gorman with cian ruins, Home, the Leaniw Get application at 524 Commer- a tutor." Tower of Pisa ''Carmen" at cial or call EM7-4895. Serving in the dinin.

the "1 in im I Robertson Drug FREE Only at Commerce Savings 5-PIECE STAINLESS STEEL CUTLERY This handsome sst is the most unique and useful cutlery ever made. Each piece has been cleverly designed for not just one-but many uses. And it's yours-FREE-when you open a savings account for $100 or more or add this amount to your present account at Commerce. (Atchison office only) on 6-month Bonus Savings Accounts with a Had enough football? That creaking sound being heard around town is the result of Kew Year resolutions thatari being bent. Methodist college home for the holidays orod with a coffee hour Sunday morning in the church parlors; Those present were Linda Bell; Janet and Ann Marshall, Bill Lathan, Eric, and Steve all of the University of Kansas: Mr, and Mrs.

Bill Jones, and Rodney McLenon, Kansas State university; porta State Teachers, Dorothy Draper, Baker university; and Bill Hoe, coaching his flretyear at Winchester. Mrs. Lloyd Deli was in charge. tr Monty For Any 'X FJ Just Try Us, Sir jWw State Hours III Doily 7 to Saturday 7 lo Noon Nestler Cleaners fc. 6ZDCOW-1.

EM 7-0072 716 COM'L. Int. 111 Ho. 5th This is no ordinary cutlery Set comes in a beautiful gift box with lis own "Idea List" which tells you all the various things you can do with ihese fine utensils. It will fast become a "favorite" in your kilcnen This remarkable cutlery is not sold In stores it's available only at Commerce Savings.

8ul you'll have to hurry The supply is limited. Limit: one per minimum of $1,000 or more. ACCOUNTS continue to earn at the current annual rate of 4.75% more earning than commercial banks are permitted by to pay on regular savings). Compounded or paid AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 6TH COMMERCIAL ATCHISON USE THIS COUPON TRANSFER TODAY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. A CammcJCiar Atchison.

Kansas Mow Account Enisling Account.