TUT Pl.ATTCMOIJTH, NTBRA5KA, SrMI-WrrKLY JOURNAL
PAOE EIOIIT Thursday, December 15, 1960
Study Shows Education
Pays in Future Earnings
WASHINGTON, D. C. Secre
tarv of Labor James P. Mitchell
said the derision to quit hli?h
school pan rost, 'a younpr man
thousands of dollars in future
earnings.
The Secretary based h i s
statement on a detailed studv,
Just released, of thp earlv work
exnerlenre of hinh school drop
out and praduates who teri
inatcd fphoolinf between 1052
and 1057. Four thousand youths
were interviewed in seven com
mi'iitiPs apross thp Nation.
Theso were anions? the facts
revealed:
Younr; peonle who drop out
of hit'h school earn less than
prndiates. havp to take less
fkilled lobs, and have higher
rates of unemnloymrnt. Differ
pnpps in earnings tend to be
romp greater as vears out of
school increase, reflecting the
better basic edupation and pro
motion potential of praduates.
Whpn interviewed, 15 percent
of the bov dropouts were earn
ing less than $40 a week, as
pomnarpd with onlv 3 nerppnt
of the prnduatps. A weekly sal
ary of .R0 or more was beinq;
earned by 31 nereent of the
graduate but by only 20 per
cent of the boys who had quit
school before pomnleting their
hlph school studies.
A similar pattern of wage dif
ference existed among the
pirls. Nparly 40 pprpent of the
Fir! droDOuts earned less than
$40 a week, compared with 14
nereent of the graduates. Near
ly half thp girl praduates were
in the $50 to $79 waee bracket,
while only 16 percent of the
dropouts were in this category.
Unemployment among bovs
was three times greater for
dropouts than for graduates,
pnd amonp pirls it was four
timeq greater.
The pronortion of bov gradu
ates in skilled and semi-skilled
jobs was much greater than for
drooouts. many of whom were
employed as service or unskill
ed workers. The majority of girl
praduates found jobs in offices,
whereas girl dropouts were more
likelv to be employed as
waitresses or in other unskilled
work.
According to the study, grad
uates advanced at a swifter rate
Into more highly skilled lobs.
The new labor, Denartment
publication, which follows an
earlier and less detailed report
published this spring by the
Funeral Services
For Mrs. Clara
Arnold Tuesday
Funeral service for Mrs. Clara
Arnold were held Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the chapel
of the Caldwell-Linder funeral
home with a large attendance of
relatives and friends from this
section of Cass County.
The services were conducted
by Rev. John Hoschar, pastor of
the Community church of which
Mrs. Arnold had been a mem
ber, who paid tribute to her
many years of life here and her
devotion to her home and family.
Music was by Mrs. Twyla Hodge
organist.
Burial was at Oak Hill ceme
tery with Tom Burns, Everett
Rozell, William Padeo, F. J.
Smalley, Archie Thornton and
Bill Triggs serving as casket
bearers.
CORRECTION
The following Is a correction
of a list of survivors in the no
tice of the death of Elmer Wet
enkamp: He is survived by his wife of
Las Vegas; daughter Mrs. Bet
ty Jean Lolich, Omaha; moth
er, Mrs. A. A. Wetenkammp,
Omaha; sister, Mrs. Mary Jan-
ney, Omaha; and brothers
Glenn and Arthur Wetenkamp,
Plattsmouth. All attended fun
eral services.
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5th fir Main Plattsmouth Phone 233
Bureau of Labor Statistics,
noted that dissatisfaction with
school (including boredom with
school subjects, dislike of teach
ers, and other general com
plaints) was the single major
reason given by both girls and
boys for dropping out of high
school. The second most im
portant reason tor girls was
marriage; for boys it was "to go
to work."
Mr. Mitchell said industrial
and technological advancement
today and in the next decade
calls for more skill and train
ing on the part of workers. But
many young people will not be
sufficiently trained for the kind
of work that society needs to
have done. He said the study
found that a great majority of
both graduates and dropouts
had no plans for further educa
tion or specialized training, i
When asked what kind of workj
they would like to do, they
mentioned, with few exceptions,
jobs which were already within
reach.
Copies of the new bulletin,
entitled "School and Early Em
ployment Experience of Youth,"
may be obtained from the Gov
ernment Printing Office, Wash
ington 25, D.C., for 50 cents
each.
Fire Alarm This
Morning Proves
to Be Groundless
This morning a force of work
ers were engaged in clearing off
some lots in the south part of
the city, site of the A. B. Rogers
housing project, in course of
their "work it being necessary to
burn sheds and outbuildings.
Residents of that section see
ing tha blaze, turned in the
alarm for the fire department,
only to find it was an authorized
blaze.
A force of men and bulldozers
is at the scene to stop any
possible clanger from the fire.
VFW Auxiliary
Gives Talent
Show at Hospital
The Ladies Auxiliary to the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, pre
sented a talent program Tues
day night at the Veterans hospi
tal in Omaha.
The program under the direc
tion of Mrs. Paul Baburek,
hospital chairman, and Mr. Ba
burek as master of Ceremonies
with assistance of several mem
bers of the auxiliary was render
ed in a highly favorable manner
and was received with, enthusi
asm by the audience at the
hospital.
The following is a cast that
participated and the program
presented.
Donna Porter and Mary Helen
Svoboda in a dance, "Stompin'
at the Savoy"; Carol Dasher,
baton, "The Marr Cha Cha";
Linda Herre, accordian "Tic
Toe Polka"; Dixie Wilson, dance
"Sunny Side of the Street,"
Mary Lou Porter, piano "Silenf
Night."
Gloria Dasher, dance ' Ain t
she sweet:" Connie Rae Adkins.
reading "A Christmas Story";
Christine Uher and Sharon Wed
dle, 'dance; Angelo Holman, ac
cordian solo; Karen Evans,
dance "All Gods Children":
Plattsmouth High Hungry Five
with Bob Williams Instructor of
Plattsmouth High School Band
as director
Name Is Omitted
on Committee Post
In the list of those arranging
for the Forty and Eight Christ
mas party, appearing in the
Journal Thursday, thro error
the name of E. O. Vroman was
omitted. Mr. Vroman, a charter
member o the voiture, has been
one of the hardest workers on
committees. We regret very
much that It ocurred.
SERVICE
Sheriff Talks
At 'First Aid'
Course Banquet
A 15 week course in th,e "Case
of the Sick and Injured" was
climaxed Wednesday night with
a banquet at the University of
Nebraska College of Medicine,
Omaha.
The course, the first in the
nation put on by a university,
had a total of 22 doctors partic
pating in the instruction of the
group.
Eighty-seven persons attended
the course including Sheriff Tom
Solomon and Deputy Sheriff Joe
Kruntorad of Plattsmouth.
The class selected Sheriff Sol
omon to give a talk of thanks
to the hospital staff at the ban
quet and also to make presenta
tion of certificates to each doc
tor and a plaque to the Univer
sity. Kucera Selected
To Band Clinic
Richard Kucera, instrumental
music instructor at the Robin
Mickle Junior High School in
Lincoln, has been selected as
one of the musicians to play
in the Sixth Annual All-Ameri-can
Bandmasters' Band in Chic
ago, Dec. 14-17.
The All-American Bandmas
ters' Band is composed entirely
of band directors who are care
fully selected from applicants
from all over the United States
and Canada to appear in con
cert once each year in connec
tion, with the Mid-West National
Band Clinic.
This select group of approxi
mately 100 directors meets in
Chicago, rehearses for three
days, and presents a concert for
the 5,000 music directors, school
administrators and guests who
annually attend this music
meeting.
Director of this year's Ail
American Bandmasters' Band Is
Arthur Fiedler, distinguished di
rector of the famous Boston
"Pops' Orchestra.
The group selected to play in
the Ail-American Band masters'
Band is chosen on the basis of
ability,- experience and music
ianship. Mr. Kucera will be play
ing first chair alto saxophone
in this year's band
Mrs. Kucera will accompany
her husband to the Clinic.
.Mr. Kucera is the former in
strumental music instructor in
the Plattsmouth City Schools,
leaving this past year to join the
Lincoln School System.
"All the Fine
Young Cannibals"
Coming to Cass
Coming Sun., Mon., Tues., Dec.
18-19-20 to Cass Theatre, Platts
mouth, Nebr.
Natalie Wood and Robert Wag
ner, two of the screen's "most
popular young stars (they're Mr.
and Mrs. Wagner in private life)
appear together for the first'
time in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's
"All the Fine Young Cannibals."
Co-starred are Susan Kohner
and George Hamilton, in his
first picture since "Home From
the Hill,' with another top role
played by famed singer Pearl
Bailey.
A strong drama of today's
Pyouth facing a changing world,
"All the Fine Young Cannibals"
Is as unusual as its title, which
stems from the picture's theme
of the struggle of four young
people to find happiness, a
struggle in which they come
close to destroying each other
as well as innocent bystander
who happen to get In the way.
Chad Bixby (Robert Wagner)
is the offspring of a Dallas minis
ter who has shown nothing but
indifference to his only son.
Salome Davis (Natalie Wood) is
the eldest daughter of puritani
cal parents. Catherine and Tony
McDowall (Susan Kohner and
George Hamilton) are spoiled
children of wealthy parents. In
their search to find love, the
paths of these four cross, their
hopes and fears are revealed,
and in their eagerness to grab
at life with both hands, no mat
ter what the cost, they are
brought to the brink of tragedy.
Candy and Packages
At Junior Meeting
The American Legion
Junior Auxiliary met at the Blue
Flame Room at the Gas Com
pany Dec. 9 for the Christmas
meeting and party. Members
arrived and were laden with,
candy and Christmas packages.
President Suzanne Solomon
presided at the meeting. Eleven
members were present; Mrs.
Giles Bishop and Mrs. Joe Loper
were guests.
At the close of the meeting,
members played games. Later
Mrs. Ted Ohnoutka, the junior
sponsor, read a Christmas Poem
while the girls distributed Christ
mas packages.
Hostesses Patty Bishop and
Barbara Loper and their moth
ers served ice cream, cookies
and punch.
The junior sponsors played
Christmas Carols while mem
bers had refreshments.
KEEP IN
Plattsmouth friends of Rich
ard R. Noble here in the old
home will be pleased to learn
that he is at his horhe in Oak
land, Calif., having just under
went a severe operation at a
San Francisco hospital. It is
thought that the operation was
most successful.
Corbin Davis of Fort Valley,
Ga., was a visitor in the city
Wednesday for a short "time,
spending what time was possible
with his mother, Mrs. Lelia
Davis, his brother, Steven and
family and his sister, Mrs. Alva
Linder and family. He hasten
ing home to the south to be with
his family for the holidays.
Ralph Timm who has had a
severe siege of illness at the
Veterans hospital in Omaha is
now back home but will require
a great deal of rest before re
suming his usual activities.
Delbert Puis returned home
Tuesday and Is getting along
fine now. He recently underwent
an emergency appendectomy.
Mrs. Wilson Howe
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hoff
mann of Ashland were with Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Stewart Sunday.
Mrs. Will Timblin spent Sun
day with her son and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Timblin.
She makes her home at the pre
sent time with her son and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Rheo Timblin
at Unadilla.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lem
ing and children of Ashland were
with Mr. Leming's mother, Mrs.
A. L. Leming all day Sunday.
Dick and Karl Lee Clark of
Lincoln were with their mother,
Mrs. Esther Clark, Saturday.
Charley Rosenow, Mrs. Esther
Clark's father has been staying
at her home the past couple of
weeks.
George Frohlich Is staying
with his niece, Mrs. Grace Linch
at Lincoln at the present time.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Adams
and daughters of Eagle spent
Sunday afternoon and evening
with Mrs. Adams mother, Mrs.
Esther Clark.
Mrs. Fred Llndhart and her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. John Lind
hart of Lincoln gave a shower
for Miss Karen Howe at her
home last Sunday afternoon. The
guests were relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Taylor and
family of Wahoo was with Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Vincent Sun
day. Mrs. Ruth Taylor of Platts
mouth was also with the Vincent
family and enjoyed visiting with
her son and family, the Dean
Taylor's.
Mrs. Barbara Champlin of Ne
braska came Saturday to the
Wilson Howe home and remain
ed with the Howe family until
Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson Howe and Marva drove
her to her home Tuesday. She is
an aunt of Wilson.
The Alvo WSCS served the
receptipn lunch at the wedding
of Karen Howe and Jerry Backe
meyer with Mrs. Marion Kel
logg, Mrs. Elmer Haas, Mrs.
Arthur Skinner and Mrs. Wayne
Kinney acting in behalf of their
committee.
Mrs. Leonard Dreamer of Lin
coln and Mrs. Joy Miller of Elm
wood, cut the cake, Mrs. Ray
Eickerman, poured coffee, Mrs.
Harry J. Weichel was at the
punch bowl, Mrs. John Weichel
and Mrs. Edward Brenning of
Denver, Colo., served the ice
cream.
Mrs. Fred Llndhart of Elm
wood and daughter-in-law Mrs.
John Lindhart of Lincoln and
Donna Miller of Elmwood were
in charge of the gifts.
Mrs. Ray Rosenow was at the
Guest Book.
Mrs. Edward Brenning came
from Denver Sunday morning
and left for home the same day
by train, she came to attend
the wedding of her niece, Karen
Howe and Jerry Backemeyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Froh
lich have returned from their
trip to Hawaii. Mrs. Frohlich
has a sister in Hawaii.
Newcomers To
This City
Newcomers to Plattsmouth are
Mr. and Mrs. John Brink and
their five children, John, Betty,
David, Mary and Jerome.
David and Mary are enrolled
at St. John's School; Betty is at
Plattsmouth High; John is
through school and Jerome is at
home yet.
Mr. Brink is not new to this
community, he attended school
here in his younger days, but
sought employment elsewhere.
The family came to Plattsmouth
from Falls City.
He is employed with the. Farm
Bureau out of Weeping Water.
TOUCH
Mrs. Sybil Hettrlck departed
this week for Concordia, Kans.,
where she will spend the holi
days and winter months to be
near her family and friends.
She has rented her home to Mr.
and Mrs. John Brink and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen McClure
had as their guests Monday Pas
tor and Mrs. Samuel Weller of
Lexington. The visitors stayed
overnight and also visited with
the McClure's son-in-law, K. J.
Dunlap at Offutt Air Force Base
Hospital Tuesday. Mr. Dunlap
is a retired Master Sergeant of
the Air Force.
Buffet Supper
Nice for Holidays
An informal buffet supper Is
the Dleasant kind of party for
the holiday season. It's an easy
kind of entertaining too, if you
plan ahead.
Cranberry Relish
4 cuds fresh cranberries
2 oranges
1 lemon
1 cup sugar
1 cup light corn syrup
Put cranberries through the
food chopper using the fine
bland. Quarter oranges and le
mon. Remove seed and grind.
Add sugar and svrup. Stir un
til sugar is dissolved. Freeze to
a mush. Serve in avocado halves
that have been brushed with
lemon juice. Use as a garnish
for cold meat platter.
Green Dip
1 ripe avocado
1 3 oz. package cream cheese
3 tablespoons mayonnaise
1 teaspoon lemon juice
"i teaspoon salt
'i, teasnoon pepper
Peel, pit and mash avocado.
Mix with remaining ingredients.
Turn into serving bowl. Refri
gerate until serving time. Serve
on tray, with potato chips for
dunking.
Wild Rose Casserole
Va cups wild rice
4 cups water
1 teaspoon salt
1 3 oz. can whole mushrooms,
undrained
2 cans soup, undiluted
1 teasDOon Worchestershire
sauce
12 slices roast turkey
IV4 cup drv bread crumbs
v cup melted butter
Wash rice in lukewarm water
several times. In a large sauce
pan bring water to a boil. Add
salt, then gradually sprinkle
rice on water, so water does not
stoo boiling. Cover. Reduce heat
and cook gently for 3 minutes
or until rice is tender and wa
ter is absorbed. Meanwhile,
cook sausage over medium heat
until browned, stirring, break
in pt sausage into bits, draining
off fat as it accumulates. Stir
in mushrooms, soup, and Wor
chestershire sauce. Stir lightly
into cooked rice. Spoon half of
rice mixture into a greased 12
inch by 8 inch by 2 inch cas
serole. Then arrange turkey
slices on top. Cover with rest
of rice mixture. Mix crumbs
with butter. Sprinkle over rice.
Bake 45 minutes in an oven
375 degrees.
Be Ready for
Unexpected Guests
Durine the holiday season' it
will be unusual if you do not
have several unexpected guests
drop in to visit. It's a mystery
why it catches so many or us
unprepared.
Whv not make this Christmas
one when it can't happen to
vou? If you have a rreezer uus
is no nroblem. However, not
everyone is that lucky. There is
a way to get around the prob
lem of having enough food for
the unexpected guests Plan
ning! Keep on hand a supply
of canned goods that can be
made to stretch a meal or create
a meal at a moments notice.
Canned sausage, canned ham
burgers, canned stew, canned
tuna fish or salmon, are a lew
meats. Keep canned new po
tatoes, onions, peas and carrots
on the shelf. It is a good idea
to keep a supply of odds and
ends such as potato chips, olives
and cheeses. All of these items
can be kept indefinitely.
Fruit cake and plum or fig
pudding are a Christmas cus
tom in America. A cup of cof
fee .coupled with fruit cake or
pudding and hard sauce is a
hard combination to beat. It
is a perfect refreshment to off
er a caller.
If there are children in your
family, have four or five inex
pensive gifts wrapped and ready
for the friend junior forgot to
memtion to you. Have enough
extra Christmas lights to re
place the ones that burn out.
A Classified Ad in The Journal
cost as little as 50 cents.
AF Plans
Radar Bomb
Scoring Trains
OFFUTT AFB, Neb. Begin
ning next spring, radar bomb
scoring detachments of the Stra
tegic Air Command will be
placed on special Air Force
trains to give jet bombers a
wider range of targets to strike
in simulated attacks from high
and low altitudes.
The first train will pull out of
Hill AFB, near Ogden, Utah,
about March 1, 1961. Three ra
dar bomb scoring trains will be
In operation, under SAC control,
by September 1961.
SAC training officials said the
mobile scoring units will pre
sent crews of B-47, B-52 and
B-58 bombers with more realis
tic tests of navigation and bomb
ing accuracy against unfamiliar
targets.
Currently, 26 radar scoring de
tachments are stationed in tar
get complexes on a long-term
or permanent basis. The new
trains will stay approximately
45 days at each target site.
In high altitude strikes, bom
bers will approach these targets
at 30,000-40,000 feet. Low level
simulated attacks will begin
from about 2,000 feet.
All target and route selections
will be coordinated with the Fed
eral Aviation Agency, SAC of
ficials pointed out, and efforts
will be made to avoid densely
populated areas and areas of
heaviest air traffic.
The three trains will be com
posed of existing U. S. Army
stock from the Ogden General
Depot, modified to accommodate
radar tracking and scoring
equipment and personnel man
ning the trains.
Each train will carry about 65
Air Force radar technicians and
other personnel to operate the
train and furnish other support.
The trains will be used to test
the skill of SAC bomber crews in
day-to-day training missions,
special exercises and short-notice
unit inspections.
SAC training officers noted
that the new mobile scoring
units can allow close simulation
of combat conditions and give
bomb crews a great number of
widely separated and unfamiliar
targets which reflect a variety
of radar reflections.
Equipment aboard the trains
also will be used in attempts to
jam the bombers' radar during
runs to the target. Bomber
crews using electronic counter
measures gear, must offiet th
jamming procedures to pinpoint
their targets.
On low level missions bombers
will drop to 2,000 foot altitudes
about 400 miles away from the
target and approach the target
In a 20-mile wide corridor desig
nated by FFA and SAC.
Within a few miles of the tar
get, bombers will climb to higher
altitude for the final run to tar
get. When the bomb is theoretical
ly released, scoring equipment
will measure accuracy of the
drop within a few feet.
Communications gear aboard
the trains will be used to relay
scores to the bombers' home
stations. The same equipment
will keep the trains in contact
with SAC command posts which
direct and monitor training oper
ations. Each train will consist of 10
cars carrying radar and com
munications equipment, fuel and
supplies.
The first train will depend on
civilian or military facilities for
billeting and supply purposes
during the first few months of
operation. Eventually, all three
trains will be self-sustaining.
Civilian train crews will move
the trains between target com
plexes. A similar procedure was
used by the Air Force in tests
last summer of the Minuteman
intercontinental ballistic missile
train.
England Once
Banned Merry
Celebrations
Christmas celebrations became
so merry In Merrle Old England
that they were abolished.
World Book Encyclopedia notes
that the Puritans prohibited the
boisterous observances in the
1640's. They threw out ministers
who dared to hold services on
Christmas Day and jailed any
one who didn't treat December
25 as a common work day.
But while the Puritans' were
taking over England under Oliver
Cromwell, they were losing the
b'-tttle of Christmas. Riots broke
out in 1647 protesting the ban
on the holiday. And an outraged
group of 10,000 men passed a re
solution declaring that if they
couldn't celebrate Christmas,
they'd just as soon have the
king back.
A few years later, the Purl
tans prudently beheaded King
Charles I. But the English
people invited his son Charles
II to come back in 1660 and
Christmas, as well as the mon
archy, was restored to England.
Frank Sehliehtemeier
Dies at Iowa
Frank Sehliehtemeier, one of
the older settlers of Cass Coun
ty died Wednesday, Dec. 14 at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
May Koch, of West Bend, la,
where he had been making his
home in later years.
He was born Sept. 18, 1872,
lived and farmed at Nehawka,
later retiring at Union. He was
well konwn for his farming in
terests and cattle feeding; be
ing honored for 50 years in this
capacity by the Livestock Ex
change Building of Omaha.
His wife preceaeu him in
death a year ago. Surviving are
two sons, Ronald Sehliehtemeier
of St. Louis, Mo., and Paul
Sehliehtemeier of Scottsbluff; a
daughter, Mrs. May Koch of
West Bend, la., several grand
children and great grandchil
dren. Funeral services will be Sat
urday at 1:30 at the Nehawka
Methodist Church. Reverend C.
W. Severn of Weeping Water
will officate.
f Designed for
(lie
'"IF
GARDNER
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ra irM i
CASS
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. . . about the
Weather
Why does a pooling of the air
oftpn produce clouds?
The air always contains a cer
tain amount of moisture. When
there are no clouds in tlu sky,
the moisture is invisible, but it Is
there. Cooling condenses air and
reduces Its capacity to retain
water.
In doing so, the invisible wa
ter particles in the air become
relatively greater in content, and
finally become visible droplets
of moisture. A cloud, then, is the
result of pooling of air, which
changes invisible moisture iulo
visible form.
This cooling process also pro
duces fog the lowest of the
clouds. The sun's heating of the
earth, which, in turn, heats the
air above it, which rises and is
cooled In the higher altitude,
causes the formation of most
clouds.
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