Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Atchison Daily Globe from Atchison, Kansas • Page 2

Location:
Atchison, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

2 ATCHISON GLOBE Tuesday, January 2, 1968 NO-KAN PARTY LINE Area News Set Rites For Victims Of Auto Crash Funeral services for twopersons killed in 811 auto accident south of liorton on 159 early yesterday will be held at Horton and the body of a third victim has been sent to California, Services for James Dechtold, 20, Overland Park, formerly of Horton, will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Leo's Catholic church in 1 Horton with the Rev. Leo Weitharnofficiating, Burlal will be in the church cemetery with military rites. The rosary will be recited at 8 tonight at the Chaney chapel in Horton.

Funeral services far Alvin Leroy Behrens, 25, Whiting, will be held at 2 p.m, tomorrow at the Chaney mortuary inHorton with the Rev. Lester Owens officiating. Burial will be in Spring Hill cemetery at Whiting. Servicos for Miss Valerie Ann Jefferies, 20, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur Jefferies, El Segundo, will be held at El Segundo, Philip Knudson, 21, Horton, driver of one of the cars involved, was severely injured and is a patient at Stormont Vail hospital in 1 Topoka, Miss Jefferies and Bechtold were passengers in his car. Knudson was driving a nortitbound car which skidded sideways on the snow packed highway and collided with the southbound car driven by Behrnes, investigating officers said. Knudson is a sonof Mr. and Mrs. Carl Knudson, Horton.

Miss Jefferics, a friend of Knudson, had accompanied him from California to spend the holidays here. He is in Tie armed forces stationed in California, and was home on leave, Bechtold was a sonot Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bochtold, Overland Park, formerly of Horton. Mr.

and Mrs, John Decker, florton, and Emmett Bechtold, Hiawatha, are his grandparents. Behrnes was a son of Harvey Behrnes, Whiting, and Mrs. Charles Spence, Horton, Bechtold was also home on leave, from the Navy. Bohrnes had served four years in the Navy before receiving a discharge last spring. Effingham TOLLI COURTNEY Mrs.

Lilian Belon, spent the weekend her nephew and family, Mrs. Richard Gharst, Polly's Pointers Cardboard Eyeshade Compton, with Keeps Spray Off Glasses Mr. and Elmer By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY 1 can barely when using hair spray I spotted I made. a cardboard eyeshade and first to one side and then the spotted glasses. more weeks of advanced training to complete.

Larry, Steven and Dan Coder, sons of Mrs. Ralph Coder, entertained their friends with 8 watch party New Year's Eve. The January meeting of the. Christian Church Ladies Ald, planned for tomorrow, hasbeen postponed until Jan, 10, Mrs. Otho Hargrove will be hostess, at her home, and Mrs.

Herbert Schurman will give the lesson. Everest MRS. JOHN BUNCK Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jamvold 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 Jenkina, Kansas City, has returnedhome after a visit with his great grandmother Mrs. Bertha Hutchison.

The Everest Gardon club held its annual Christmas party atthe Everest Christian church, Mrs. Clyde Shade presented the program on making Christmas decorations. Mrs, Herman Puttoff reported on the annual convention she attended at Belleville. Officers installed were prestdent, Mrs. Lars Selland; vice president, Mrs.

Fred Wolff; second vice president, Mrs. Carl Knudson; secretary, Mrs. Clyde Shade; treasurer, Mrs. Herman Bunck; press, Mrs. L.A.

Jensen; historian, Mra. Chris Wehking, Mrs. 05- car Grosfield conducted the installation services and presented corsages to the new officers. The next meeting will be January 8 with Mrs, Lars Selland and Mrs. Jensen, hostesses, Winners in the residential lighting contest were first, Bob Ruth; second, T.C.

Hansen, and third, Lars Selland. In the window division winners were Ed Taylor, first; Leland Hedgecock, second; and O'Dell Johnson, third, In the Chamber of Commerce annual Christmas drawing were first prize, Mrs. Fred Wolff; second, Mrs. John Spangler and third prizes to Irv Sloan, Frank Scheid, Mrs. Rex Bruning and Herman Bunck.

Santa Claus arrived to give treats to the children. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dahl are tho parents of a son born see without my glasses on and both my glasses and the mirror, now hold this above my glasses, other as I spray so 1 have no more I place a largo paper sack, flattoned out, under my electric skillet when frying anything and It catches most of the spattors. MERS.

L. N. POLLY'S DEAR POLLY I have -iron cotton and polyester cases, However, the cold night does not come off the the manufacturer and they there must be many among same problem and MAYBE LORENA DEAR POLLY While painting: 3 better way to paint without misplaced the cardboard previously inexpensive plastic dust pan, against the molding and works It fits tight, does not bend J.P.H., Jr. Mrs. Everett Hawk, Mrs.

Leonard Hawk, Mrs. Lee Johnson and Miss Margery Hawk, The door prize was won by Mrs. Honry Falk, Mrs. Leonard Hawk will entertain the club, Jan, 4 at her home for luncheon. The Effingham Community club will meet Jan 9 at the home of Mrs.

Harold Wise, Mrs, Morton assistant hostess. Mrs. William Bran will be program Houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. James McDermed Christmas week were Mr.

and Mrs. Dick Crabtree from Hastings, Neb, Mrs. McDermed and Mrs. Crabtree are sisters, Mr. and Mrs.

George Dunn hosted a New Year's Eve party at their home. A buffet supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. John 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 family, 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. been Mrs. EdmundStucker, whohas ill with flu, closed Stucker's Sundries Saturday after noon, but was able toreopentho store today.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Page celebrated their 48th wedding 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 tr. and Mrs. William Happe, Topeka; Eugene Page, and Francis Arnold and sons, Horton; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lemke and children, Nortonville; Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Hayden, Effingham; Alan Smith, Arrington, and Nick Beien, Cummings. Pvt. El Dan K. Barnett, who has been spending a Christmas leave with Mrs.

Barnett, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barnett, left yesterday for Fort Polk, where he has four PROBLEM been using and liking the new fabric sheets and pillowcream 1 put on my face at pillowcases. I have written do not have the answer, but your readers who have the someone has solved it, my back porch I discovered gutting paint on the floor. I had used so I substituted my Turned over, it slips right up even better than the cardboard, and has a helpful handle.

MRS. DEAR POLLY Mary should put her salt shakers in hot running water for awhile and then try to twist the tops off with a WET dish cloth, If this does not work, she could oil into the edge of the threads or the housebold put a drop of caps and again twist with the wet cloth. I use this method on my two-piece canning jur tops, some of which really do get this works for others. JOSEPHINE rusty, so I hope DEAR POLLY 1, too, had corroded su badly we could few grains of rice in the MRS. some old metal salt shakers that scarcely use them, but now I keep shaker and it works perfectly.

You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking idea, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem, Write Polly in care of The Globe, WE CAN HELP YOU PAINT A BRIGHTER RETIREMENT PICTURE WITH TAX -DEDUCTIBLE DOLLARS Our plan not providos a retire. but men! incomo under the Keagh givas your family immedioto life insurance projection as well, Paul D. Chmidling NEW YORK LIFE 1014 5, 7th, Kansny EAt Life InsuranceGroup Insurance-llealth Insurance ter hospital, He has beenname Christmas Day at the Winches- Student Anthony Richard. Mr6, lena Dahl Is thepaternal grandmother. Mr.

and Mrs. Alexis Davis, Hiawatha are the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Swartz and Mrs. James Swartz are in Columbus, visiting Mr, and Mrs, Robert Swartz.

Mr, and Mrs. Ron Porter spent the Christmas holidays with their parents at St. Francis. Miss Ruth Jones, New York, is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Jones. Mr. and Mrs, Clinton Madison and Spencer spent Christmas In Californla with their daughter, Miss Barbara Madison, Here to spend the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Carr and Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Scalapino, are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carr and daughters, Albuquerque, N.M, holiday guests of the Scalapinos was their other daughter Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Thornton and daughter, Winterset, la.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bottoroff spent the holiday weekend with their children, Mr. and Mrs, Carl Bottorff and family In Gower, Mo, and Mrs. Leona Trumm and Toni and Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Bottorff in St. Joe, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Means spent Christmas Day in Manhattan as guests of their son, Mr, and Mrs. John Means.

Beauty school well under way. Get application at 524 Commercial or call EM7-4895. In Europe Gains Maid's Eye-View As the -all-work in a small Swiss hotel, Cheryl Stith of Atchison learned to take orders In German, She also acquired a perspective of Europe slightly different than that of most students who elther tour, or study and tour. She came home in time for Christmas, Cheryl, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Darrel Stith, 1118 Ash street, is a 1967 graduate of Kansas State university with a major in political science, Too tired of school to go immediately for her masters degree and not particularly interested in teaching, she filled out applications for work in Europe, Her roommate had worked in Europe the previous winter, and Cheryl thought sho would give it a try, She was accopted. Almost before she realized it, Cheryl was on her way to Switzerland in June. The employment agency in Lucerne placed her In a small hotel in the village of Wangen in the German spoaking part of Switzerland. 4T didn't know German but with sign language and the same instructions repeated frequently I soon learned to take orders in German," she said. "I also studied German with a tutor," Serving in the dining room and doing maid work, as the only paid employe at the hotel, sho remained in Wengen until the hotel closed Sept.

20, at the end of the summer season. "Most of our guests wore French but there were a few people from other countries. I saw only one American couple at the hotel," Cheryl said, She enjoyed the scenery at hand and considered it more spectacular than any she saw later, The Jungfrau could be seen from her Sometimes alone but often with other students hiking and traveling by train, she spent three months touring Italy, Greece and Yugoslavia, "Train fare is inexpensive," she explained, with my Youth Hostel card I could stay the the hostels for 50 cents or $1 a night. In Rome and a few other cities I stayed with native families. "Everyone was friendly and and the food never gave me any trouble.

I did feel rather uneducated, however, with almost everyone else spoaking from two to four languages fluontly." She wants to go back, Grecian ruins, Rome, the Leaning Tower of Pisa, "Carmen" at the Vienna opera just whetted her appetite for more trayol, "I want to see the too," Cheryl said, She'll see part of it en route to San Francisco and the university at Berkeley where's she plans to do research in polltical science for the spring semester. "When I earn enough money, I'll take off again for more traveling," she said. learned I can be on my own and can get along fine without anyone to lean Oft. I've also learned to appreciate people of other countries and their perspective of us, a8 Americans." For Cheryl, traveling and this feeling of independence are like eating peanuts--one handful is only a teaser. Gene Buchanan, manager of the camera plate press department of the Midwest Printing returned to work yesterday after a two-week illneas due to flu and complications.

He is feeling much better. For prescription service, Robertson Drug 62D Com'l. EM 7-0072 This is no ordinary cutlery NEW NEW NEW STRAINER- BLENDER. and utility NEW NEW SERVER SPATULA ORIGINAL spoon with COOKING 3-CORNERED SPOON it turos ICE CREAM special tront FORK SPOON tor straining drains serves SPADE edge. special line easily scrapes tor serving it blends 204 design all sides and vegelables.

mixes whips for lifting bottom ol fruits, soups and turning dishes and efficiency pans gels into corners it's yours FREE Only at Commerce Savings 5-PIECE STAINLESS STEEL CUTLERY This handsome set is the most unique and useful ever made. Each piece has cutlery Set comes in a beautiful gift box with its been cleverly designed for not which tells own "Idea List" just one but many uses. And it's FREE you the various things you can do with these all open a savings yours -when you fine utensils. It will fast become a "favorite" account for $100 or more or add this This your kitchen. in amount to your present account at remarkable cutlery is not sold in stores it's Commerce.

only at Commerce available Savings. But you'll have to hurry. The (Atchison office only) supply is limited. Limit: one per account -please! EARN 5.25% on 6-month Bonus Savings Accounts with a minimum of $1,000 or more. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS continue to earn at the REGULAR than commercial banks current annual rate of 4.75% are permitted by law to pay on regular savings).

more earnings Compounded or paid semi-annually. COMMERCE SA SAVINGS 6TH COMMERCIAL ATCHISON USE THIS COUPON TRANSFER TODAY Mait 10: COMMERCE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. 6th Commercial Atchison, Kansas Now Account Existing Account SAVE BY THE 10TH EARN FROM THE 1ST CITY. STATE. ZIP Had enough football? That creaking sound being heard around town is the result of New Year resolutions that are being bent.

Methodist college students home for the holidays were hong ored with a coffee hour Sunday morning in the church partors; Those present were Linda Bell; Janet and Ann Marshall, Bill Lathan, Eric. and Steve Tharp; all of the University of Kansas; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones, and Rodney McLenon, Kansas State university; Jeannette Hoel, Emporta State Teachers, Dorothy Draper, Baker unlversity; and Bill Roe, coaching his first year at Winchester, Mrs. Lloyd Beti was in chargo.

LOANS Money For Any Purpose DRURY Finonce Inc, 111 No. 5th Just Try Us, Sir national Core quie service (SANITONE) Store Hours Daily 7 to 5:30 Saturday 7 to Noon Nestler Cleaners! 716 COM'L. Gharst, Holton, was alsoa guest Sunday, Frank Steever was taken by ambulance to the Itorton Community hospital Saturday evening. Mrs. Jim L.eitch has entered a nursing home at Nortonville for a temporary stay, Mrs.

Leltch has been recciving modical treatment at the Jefferson County Memorial hospital, Winchster. hir, and Mrs, Richard Dillon hosted Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dition and Phyllis, Atchlson, and Mr. and Mrs, Robert Dillon, Clitr Springs, at dinner Saturday evening, Mrs.

Hattie Kurn returned Thursday from Chicago, 111,, where she has been helping to care for her great grandchildren for the last month. lier grand daughter's husband, Jack Riley, has been hospitalized there, Mrs. Riley is the former Rosemary Broylos, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Rabbins, Branson, visited Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Sharp for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs, Sharpreturned Dec. 26 from Lascassas, Tenn, where they spent Christmas visiting his daughter Joyce, and her husband, Gary Rasdall.

Gary is stationed at Seward Air Base. The Sharps attended a performance of the Grand Ole Opry in Nashville. Mrs. Duane Hank entertained the Sunny Hill Thimble clubrecently a1 her home. Thirteen gifts boxes were prepared for shutins, Thank- notes were read from Carolyn Ilinz, Marry Madden and Hirs.

Mark Cooper, Lawrence, Christmas cards were received from Mrs. Florence Wood, Alchison, and Airs, Leo Falk. The club voted to make tray favors for six holldays in 1968, to be used at the Alchison hospital, Contest prizes were won by ASSOCIATION.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Atchison Daily Globe
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Atchison Daily Globe Archive

Pages Available:
183,486
Years Available:
1873-2022