THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE EIGHT Thursday, July .10, 1958
Death Of Margaret
E. Snokc At
Age Of 84 Years
Mrs. Margaret E. Snoke, 84,
died at her home In Eagle on
Sunday In the community where
she had spent the greater part of
her lifetime.
Born In Canada Mrs. Snoke
has resided in Cass County and
in northern Otoe County since
Infancy. She was married to El
ton D. Snoke, they residing on
a farm in the Eagle commun
ity until moving into the town
to make their home.
She was an active member
of the Eagle Methodist Church
for many years and also was a
member of the Order of the
Eastern Star at Elmwood.
Survivors include the husband
Elton of Eagle; daughters, Mrs.
Erne.st Kempler, Walton; Miss
Georgia Snoke, Eagle; son, Don
ald of Eagle; sister, Mrs. By
ron Stoll, Palmyra; Mrs. Belle
Bibbs, O'Neill; and Mrs. Earl
Stall, Lincoln; seven grandchil
dren and one great grandchild.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Snoke were held Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 at the Eagle
Methodist church, Rev. Robert
F. Bowne, pastor, officiating.
Burial was at the Eagle cemetery.
Former Nchawka
Resident Services
At Nebraska City
Funeral services for Clayton
Cyrus Blesh, 34, former Nehaw
ka resident, were held Wednes
day at the Porter - Lett funeral
home at Nebraska City. Rev.
Martin Dreyer of Auburn offic
iated. Services were also held at
Wayne, Neb., following services
at the Trinity Lutheran church
at 2:30. Pallbearers were Mike
Hammond, Don Shrewsbury,
Floyd Cooper, Bill Klinger, Ed
Schneidewind and Lloyd Rath-ke.
Many Attend Last
Rites For Mrs.
Donald Dobbs
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Me
thodist church in Louisville for
Mrs. Donald Dobbs, 19, whose
death occurred Sunday at the
Bryan Memorial hospital at Lin
coln, a few minutes after giving
birth to a son. .
The funeral services were con-'
ducted by Rev. Donald Webster,
pastor of the church. Music was
furnished by James Heard who
sang two numbers, "Good Night j
and Good Morning" and "Be- i
yond the Sunset." Mrs. Laura ;
Gess was the accompanist. Bur- j
ial was at the Riverview ceme- j
tery with James Persinger, Wil
liam Workman, Gene Meyer,
59c K
Mr. Blesh was born Septem-, Tt.rry sheehan, Ronald Reveil
ber 10, 1923. at Oakland, Nebr.
son of Mr. and Mrs. F'red Blesh.
He was married on February 5,
1950 to Orvilla Mathews who sur
vives with one son, Lynn Ar
nold. He was a veteran of both the
army and navy during world
lac and William Nesson serving
as punorui r i a. nit: r u&aciiuuu
funeral home was in charge of j
services. j
Attending the last rites from !
this city were Mrs. John Long, I
grandmother of Mrs. Dobbs, Mr. i
and Mrs. J. C. Long and Nancy
Former Plattsmouth
Lady Dies At Home
In Denver, Colorado
Plattsmouth friends will re
gret to learn of the death of
Mrs. Ceclle M. Rosenau, 64, for
mer resident here during her
childhood and early girlhood,
folowing a short illness at the
St. Anthony hospital, Denver.
Services were held Wednes
dy, July 2 at Olinger Mortuary
16th and Boulder streets, Den
ver. Mrs. Rosenau will be remem
bered here as Miss Cecile Sch
iappagassi, whose parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Schiappagassl,
resided here for many years, the
father being engaged in business
since the early nineties in this
city.
Cecile was born in Lincoln
April 11, 1894 and was brought
to this city when a baby. She
removed to Denver some forty
five years ago and has since
made her home In this city.
Mrs. Rosenau was engaged as
a tailor in the May Co., at Den
ver for thirty years.
Survivors include a brother,
Theodore, whose last known re
sidence was at Pueblo, Colo.
Walt Long
Nellie Shea.
and children, Mrs.
war II, serving three and a half i of Pacific Junction, Mr. and Mrs.
years in the Pacific area. When
he was discharged medically
from the navy during the war,
he enlisted in the army in Haw
aii and continued to serve.
He lived in Nehawka until
seven month ago when he mov
ed to the Hammond farm near
Nebraska City. He was fatally
injured Monday when he suf
fered a crushed head and chest
when run over by a feed truck
which he was operating by himself.
Davis Funeral
Services Held
At Broken Bow
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, July 8th at the Sch
neringer - Johnson & Govler
Bros., funeral chapel at Broken
Bow for Mrs. Florence C. Davis,
former Cass county resident.
Rev. Ray Schaumburg of St.
John's Episcopal church at Bro
ken Bow officiating.
Mrs. Davis died Sunday at her
home in Broken Bow, Sunday,
July 6, at the age of 72.
Interment was at the Broken
Bow cemetery. Attending the
services from this city were Mr.
and Mrs. Searl S. Davis, Steven
Davis and sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Davis Linder, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Gregg, and James McVey of
Weeping Water.
Journal Want Ads Pay
Local People Home
From Sad Mission
To Pacific Coast
Edgar S. Newton and Mrs.
Paul Long have just returned
from Hawthorne, Calif., where
they attended the last rites for
their brother, Elmer Newton.
Elmer Newton was born March
19, 1918 at Plattsmouth and
passed away June 30, 1958 at
Torrance, Calif. He was reared
and educated in Plattsmouth
being a high school graduate of
the 1937 class.
Elmer was the youngest son
of Mr. and Mrs. Howard New
ton, both deceased. Survivors
are his wife, Gladys of Haw
thorne, Calif.; a daughter, Miss
Louanna Newton, Spirit Lake,
la.; two sisters, Mrs. Letty Dal
ey of Bellf lower, Calif.; Mrs.
Edna Long, Plattsmouth. Four
brothers, Edgar S. and Everett
of Plattsmouth; Earney of Oma
ha and Earl Newton of Los An
geles, Calif., also survive. One
brother preceded him in death.
Memorial services were held
Saturday, July 5 at Chapel of
the Chimes, Inglewood Park
Cemetery, Inglewood, Calif.
The family home was at 15011
South Floowood Ave., Haw
thorne. Elmer will be remembered by
many in Plattsmouth because in
the late years he came to his
home town and visited his ailing
mother every year until she pas
sed away two years ago.
Capifol News
Wcs Chancellor
Taken Suddenly
III On Monday
Wes Chancellor, 70, resident
of South 5th Street, was taken
ill Monday afternoon at one of
the local business houses. Medi
cal aid was called and the ailing
man taken to his home. It was
thought that he might have a
slight stroke. At last reports he
was responding to treatment at
his home.
WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Ferocious Felina
Here's tht Answer
HORIZONTAL
1 Depicted
animal
8 It is a
carnivorous
mammal
13 Ester of acetic
acid
14 Offenses
15 Frozen water
VERTICAL
36 Click-beetle
37 Flowers
42 Greek city
43 International
language
1 Coupled
2 Acquiesce
3 Born
4 Size of shot
5 Robust
6 Famous
English school
1 Cleave
16 Horse training Avwage (ab.) 26Ridicule
rinif 10 Tear ,.
18Fied (eon.) 34 Dyestuff
is rrencn isiana .
20 Dispatchers 12 Psund
57" HTapuyan
23 Icelandic 20 Pilchards
legend 21 Cuards
25 Hessian nver
27 Darling
28 Promontory
29 Highway (ab.)
30 Transpose
(ab.)
31 Symbol for
nickel
32 Oriental
measure
53 Hammer head
35 Notion
38 Was borne
39 Lampreys
40 Bohemian
community
41 Serious
addresses
47 Near
48 Bind
50 Largest
French river
51 Follower
52 Tedium,
54 Slight
C6 Soothsayers
7 Scattered
.SEE nMJnn. 31m
a t 3T5 3 d p
jiis s i yta a
lQfiJ. Slfaia.o.f J ' alii
v e ZfMtfoH "'. "1
5L HL 3j"T3 TV 13 D'y
'3g!aW1 laT a 1 hTXTm vd
44 Haze
45 Shield bearing
46 Require
49 Compass point
51 Fish
53 Abraham's
home (Bib.)
55 "Sioux State"
(ab.)
1 -q
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S ";,,' I '1 . . . '
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0 . 11 Ml "O 4 1
A
By MELVIN PAI L j
Stalehouse Correspondent
The Nebraska Tress Association i
Liquor Kevenue
Revenue from the tax on li- j
quor is running ahead of the 1
first six months of 1957. j
The State Liquor Commission!
says the six-month total this !
year is $1.5 million, compared1
with $1.4 million for the same !
time in 1957. ;
Chadron Repairs j
About $207,000 worth of re j
pairs at Chadron State Teach- j
ers College has been given the
approval of Gov. Victor Ander
son. Funds, from the state's institu
tional building fund levy, will
be used to remodel the heating
plant, and electrical and water
distribution systems.
The governor also will look
over bids on the work when they
are received.
Interstate Speculation j
State Engineer L. N. Ress
says if "land grabbers" are at ,
work in Nebraska along the j
Interstate Highway he isn't a- j
ware of it.
Robert Armstrong, of the Ne
braska Citizens Council, a tax-.
payer group, said in a speech
at St. Louis that speculators
are attempting to move in on j
the Nebraska Interstate.
Armstrong also said there Is
"political jockeying" on placing i
of connections to the Interstate.
Ress said there isn't any of
that either in Nebraska and
won't be as far as he is concern- ,
ed. j
The engineer is a member of
the powerful design committee
of the National Association of :
State Highway Officials. That is
the group that makes recommen
dations to Congress on design
of the Interstate Highway. j
Armstrong spoke at a Middle
States Taxpayers Conference. !
He said one of the most diffi- i
cult problems in Nebraska is
acquiring right-of-way at "rea
sonable" nrices.
Ress said he anticipated trou
ble in getting right-of-way when
Nebraska got into building the
Interstate Highway because it
takes a minimum of the width
of a football field for the route.
"People just don't like to sell
their land," he added.
The research director for the
Citizens Council, meanwhile,
Leonard Bronder, discussed the
subject of Nebraska's approach
o mental health problems, also
at St. Louis.
The key to Nebraska's appro
ach, Bronder noted, is training
psychiatrists which are in sho
rt supply nationwide.
Right now there are 24 train
ees at the Nebraska Psychiatric
Institue in Omaha. At the end
of three years resident training,
they will serve at least two years
in one of the state's mental hos
pitals or clinics. i
Bronder said in the last three j
years the number of patients In ;
the state mental hospitals drop-
ped from 4,781 to 4.391. He com-1
mented that Nebraska was a lea-;
der last year nationall with a
5.4 per cent reduction in mental
patients hospitalized. The nation
al cut was 3.9 per cent. '
Also, the state was a leader '
in the fild of first admissions
to institutions, with a drop of 14.6
per Cent, compared with 3.9 per
cent nationally.
Bronder said the more money
spent now by governments in
mental health work will save
tax dollars. in years ahead.
Gasoline Collections Up
There has been a whopping
increase in collections of the sev-en-eents-Dor-gallon
tax on gaso
line in Nebraska. i
The State Division of Motor'
Furls reports collections since
Jan. 1 totaled $1.7 million, com-'
pared to $14.6 million for the
siime period in 1957. i
Reason for the boost is a
change from a six to seven cent
tax, the division explained. ,
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Macaroni - 43c
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