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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1959)
EDITORIALS Down Memory Lane Memorable Days From time to time we comment on memorable events and dates, and this is valuable, for we learn of the future from the past. The last days of February are no exception. For example, the most brilliant battle in the war between Mexico and the United States was fought at Buena Vista, a small settlement on the San Juan River, on Feb ruary 23rd, 1847. A skirmish had develop ed the afternoon before, and General Zac liary Taylor, in command of less than five thousand Amercians, occupied a strong position and awaited an attack by General -Santa Anna, who had twenty thousand Mexicans under his command. In the battle the following day the Mexicans were decisively defeated and Jefferson Davis, then a captain, distin guished himself for gallantry. The 21th of February is the birthday anniversary of Chester William Nimitz. Nimitz was born February 24th, 1885, in Fredericksburg, Texas. He wanted to go to West Point, but because of the scarcity of vacancies he tried a competitive examina tion for Annapolis, won the appointment, to the benefit of the Navy and the free world. It was Nimitz who was appointed lo the command of the Pacific fleet on Dece ber 17th, 11)41, and who announced to the world the great victory at Midway in June of 1942. He was the master strategist of that turning-point victory. He will be the American most remembered as the leader of Naval power and the greatest Navy in the world in World War II. On February 25th, many momentous things happened. Christopher Wren died in 1723, the first revolver was patented, in 1836, and Congress passed the sixteenth amendment to the Constitution on Feb ruary 25th, 1913. This was the amendment which paved the way for the federal in come tax, and which costs you so heavily today. On the 26th, Victor Hugo was born, in 1802, and William F. Cody, who became known as Buffalo Bill was born in Scot County, Iowa, on this day in 1846. The 27th is the birthday anniversary of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, who was born in Portland, Maine, on the 27th in 1807. The? 28th is the one of the least mem orable days in the month. Although the 'first railroad was chartered on that day, in 1827, the day is best remembered for the explosion on the warship "P-r-inceton. on the 28th in 1844. President Tyler his ca binet and a large number of dignitaries were cruising on the warship. A large gun on it, nicknamed the "Peacemaker," had been fired several times on the trip and someone asked that it be fired again. It was fired once more, and exploded, killing the Secretary of State, the Secretary of the Navy, an officer of the ship, an American diplomat and seventeen seamen, and injured many others. The captain of the warship, inciden tally, was exonerated of all blame. YEARS ACO w Fjre broke out in the basement of the building at Fifth and Main street oc cupied by the Bates Book and Stationery store. The fire originated in the basement of the building when some waste paper and a box near the furnace caught fire. The paper caused a dense smoke in the confined space of the basement and made fighting the fire difficult. Hillard Grass man was in the salesroom on the first floor when smoke came rushing up. He ran to the basement and started to battle the fire and to open manholes in the sidewalk to permit the smoke to escape, and carrying water to the basement to pour on the fire. Mr. Grassman suffered severe burns on his hands in his efforts and was overcome by the smoke. Floyd Yelick, residing on the second floor of the building, was going to work, when he saw the smoke and ran down to the basement to find Mr. Grass man lying on the floor near the door to the furnace room. Floyd carried Mr. Grass man to the floor where he was revived. The firemen extinguished the fire with chemi cals but so much smoke had penetrated the upper floor and damaged the stock The examination for postmaster in this city was held at the building with Mrs. Minnie Alwin in charge. Those taking the exami nation were Ilea F. Patterson, William Schmidtmann, Jr., J. A. Capwell, Fred Mann, K. J. Larson, Robert D. Fitch, George W. Olson, Jack Stamp, Frank J. Libershal, Dr. J. J. Stibal, E. C. Giles, Milo Price Robert Shrader, 75, lifetime re sident of Cass county, died at the home of his son, Mont Shrader and family near Cedar Creek. He was son of George W. Shrader who came to Cass county in 1861. r YEARS ACO Residents along the Platte river are apprehensive of high water in the smaller streams of the state following the severe winter season just past. Louisville is fear ful of the efffects of high water and ice on the wagon bridge at that place. The struc ture is a wooden and has been badly bat tered in past years by the ice and high wa ter Grade pupils of the city schools pre sented a program at the auditorium of the public library under the direction of Mrs. John F. Gordor. A large part of the pro gram was in piano selections by Janet Westover, Marjorie Ann Tiball, Amie Jane Thomas, Betty McKenzie, Jean Knorr. Wilda Johnson, Dorothy McCarty, Thelma Rhodes, Rachael Robertson, Francis Stoll, Harriett Goos, Herbert Minor, Gertrude Vallery, Lois Bestor, Anna May Sandin. Piano duets Mary Ann Highfield and Marie Nelson, a piano trio by Frances, Mary and Joe Benek, piano accordian solo by Joe Horsack, Violin Duet by Wallace Terryberry and Billy Evers, vocal solo by Leo Welch. Don Cotner was heard in a saxaphone solo The Coronado apart ment house at Third and Vine streets has been purchased by R. E. Herrington of Lincoln. The Plalfsmoulh Journal PHONE 241 Contents of The Plattsmouth Journal are the sole property of this newspaper and use of, or reproduction, in whole or in part, is expressly forbidden to any person, persons, or publications other than legal newspapers (as defined by Nebraska statutes) without written consent of 'he publisher. Official County and City Paper - ESTABLISHED IN 1881 published Semi Weekly, Mondays and Thursdays, at 410 Main Street, Plattsmouth, Cass County, Nebr. Entered at the Post Office at Plattsmouth, Nebraska as second class mail matter in accordance with the Act of Congress of March S, 1879. HOWARD LINDQUIST Editor and Publisher EUGENE SCARLETT Publisher MARGARET DINGMAN Woman's Editor H- M. JOHNSON Advertising Manager DON WARGA Shop Foreman SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $4:00 per year in Cass and adjoining counties, $5:00 per year elsewhere, in advance, by mail outside of the city of Platts mouth. By carrier in Plattsmouth, 25 cents for two weeks. ASHLAND Mrs. Ivan Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. John Wicht of Yutan and Mr. and Mrs. John Kuehl of Millard were Sunday super guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alley Barger. Debbie and Bob by Clark of Omaha spent the weekend with their grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Barger, and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Clark, came for them Sun day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Humston and Danny of Murdock spent Friday evening at the Delbert Humston home helnping his fa ther observe his birthday. The next night, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rikli honored Mr. Humston by taking Mr. and Mrs. Humston and Sara out for supper. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Graham received word of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Graham of Lincoln Feb. 22. The baby has an older sister, Patric ia. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ueberrhein were evening visitors at the Or en Kolb home. Mrs. Raymond Nelson and the Rev. and Mrs. Z. M. Bressler represented the Congregational Church at the Legislative Sem inar at the Statehousc. Mr. and Mr". Chris Stark and Pat.sy of Omaha were weekend gULits of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ger ald Stark and Frances Halac of Omaha were additional Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fleisch man of Elmwood were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Free man Haase and attended the smorgasbord at the EUB Church in Murdock, then spent the eve ing with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knop in Murdock. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Edward Odell of Omaha were visitors with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Odell. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pollard, Kimberly and Kevan of Wisner and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Grege and Russell of Lincoln spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bower. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bower and family were additional Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Laughlin and Wayne had Sunday dinner at the John and Arthur Laughlin home. Mr. and Mrs. George Har ris and family of Lincoln came for the afternoon and supper. Mr. and Mrs. James Bieler an family were to move to a farm r.ear Blair last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin will move to the Philpot farm the Bieler fam ily vacated. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Long and family of Murdock were Satur day supper guests at the John Jones home. Carl Jones accom panied Bobby Long homo and spent Sunday with him. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mansfield had Sunday supper with Mr. and Mrs. Lyndall Watson and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roe ber, John and Merry Sue and Frank Riester were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Puis and sons near Manley. Mrs. B. F. Parnell spent three afternoons with Mrs. Ivan Arm strong. The ladies were quilting. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Moore, Dewey W. and Richard took sup per and birthday cakes to the Fred Rueter home in Alvo to cel. ebrate the 70th birthday of Mrs. Rueter and also Mrs. Moore's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Elrod and Sharon of Waverly visited at the Kenneth Graham home. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cook and Jimmy of Nebraska City visited at the Karl Hammer home. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jipp and daughters of Gretna were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Parks and Gene. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hightshoe were callers at the Ray Bower home. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd DeFreece, Linden, Lotys and Lyannc of Cairo visited Mr. and Mrs. Iv an Armstrong. They went to O maha for the night and follow ing day with Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Runnells and son and Cliff DeFreece. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Kolb and Nancy visited Mr. and Mrs. Or en Kolb, Marilyn and Charlene. Mr. and Mrs. John Graham were evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Bcetison. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Fedde "Do you happen, to have something to keep f ; f.iO COWS from stepping en my icu '.'.'.WW. LOUISVILLE NEWS Mrs. Ralph Wildrick Phone 25f 1 Among the out-of-town relat ives and friends attending the funeral of Harry Wirth were Mrs. Effie Masters and Norman Masters of Kansas City, Ed ward Masters of Independence, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wood man and Edward Burns all of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ahl of Springfield and Mr. and Mrs. William McArthur and Charles of Nebraska City. The friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith Sr. held a surprise farewell par ty for them at their farm home last Tuesday evening. The eve ning was spent playing bingo and cards. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Salberg, Mrs. Har old Stander, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Hyde and son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Terryberry, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Vogler Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heil Jr., Mrs. Edna Mei singer, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tlustos and family. Mrs. Char les Smith and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith Jr. and family of Murdock and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith Sr. The valuable coach dog belong ing to the John Schaumberg fam ily got loose one day last week and wandered onto the Missouri Pacific railroad bridge on the Platte River. It was killed by a train. The engineer saw the dog and blew the whistle but was' unable to stop in time The Schaumburgs always kept the dog tied up but it broke loose and wandered away. Mrs. William Gunnels re-entered the Methodist Hospital last week but was able to return home Monday. Saturday visitors at the El win Isaac home in Manley were Mrs. Joe Sheehan and Judy. A family dinner was held Sun day at the Joe Woolhiser home. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Chauncev Woolhiser. Lin da and Jerry and Mr. and'Mrs. Calvin Grell and JoAnn. all of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wil son and daughter of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Woolhiser and. family. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miller were supper guests Saturday evening at the home ol Mr. ana Mrs Clifton Meisinger in Plattsmouth Mr. and Mrs. Arnot Cushman were dinner guests Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rol- land Aldrich in Plattsmouth. Howard Dobbs and daughters Patsy and Judy and Everett Dobbs spent the weekend with relatives in Davenport, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aldrich of Plattsmouth were Sunday din ner guests at the Arnot Cush man home. There was no school Wednes day morning at the Louisville High School due to a break down of the furnace. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beck were Saturday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dobbs and family. Mrs. Arnot Cushman was a caller Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Work man. Mrs. Frank Wildrick was a dinner guest Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ha bel. Mrs. Ralph Wildrick was an afternoon caller. Dinner guests Wednesday at the Ernest Beck home were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Coonts and Cindy and Mrs. Florence Dobbs of near Springfield. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Beck and famfly of Kennard. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hon were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hon in Omaha. Sunday supper guests at the Ernest Beck home were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beck and John. Mon day afternoon callers were Mr. end Mrs. Ella Beck of Murdock. Tuesday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hutchinson and afternoon allers were Mrs. Ed ward Grell and sons and How ard Finlay. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Howard and family called at the Earl Dreamer home at Alvo. Ed Ballou had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. John B. Peterson. Herbert Bundy called at the John Fox home. and family of Greenwood were Sunday evening supper guests of the Austin Finlays. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Oest- mann and family of Johnson were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doermann. Mrs. Leonard Vau ghn and children were Saturday evening callers, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beck were Tuesday evening callers at the Russell Coonts home near Springfield. Mrs. Austin Finlay and How ard were Thursday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Howard in Greenwood. Mrs. Earl Beck and John were Wednesday dinner guests at the Edward Grell home. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miller and Pauline visited Sunday at the Ralph Miller and Lee Konecky homes in Omaha. Mrs. Fred Lesan who had been called to Texas by the ser ious illness of her sister-in-law, returned home last Tuesday. The Leo Thimghan family moved Sunday to a farm near Springfield. They had been liv ing on a farm south of Louis ville. Mr. and Mrs. John Box of Elm wood were Thursday supper gu ests at the home of Mr. and Mis. William Diekmann in Man ley. OBITUARY OF . MARK ALLEN SCHROEDER. Mark Allen Schroeder, infant son of William F. and Deloris (nee Rozell) Schroeder of Man ley was born August 6, 1958, at Nebraska City. He died Feb. 8, 1959, at the home of his par ents in Manley. Mark Allen attained the age of six months and two days. He is survived by his parents, one brother, Edward William, his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schroeder, his mat ernal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Emery Rozell of Plattsmouth and his great-grandmother, Mrs Elizabeth Avery. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grell and sons were Monday evening callers at the John Hutchinson home. Saturday evening guests at the Irvin Hauschild home in Man ley were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hauschild and Steven of Ceres co, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Snod grass of Pasadena, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Cart Snodgrass. Lois Ann Hauschild of Lincoln spent the weekend with her parents. Carl Wirth left Saturday morn ing for his home in Battle Creek, Mich., after being here for the funeral of his father, Harry Wirth. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roeber and children of Murdock and Frank Riester were Sunday din ner guests at the Earl Puis home Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sheehan and Cindy of Manley and Mrs. El mer Wendt visited Elmer Wendt Sunday at the Methodist Hospit al in Omaha. Mr. Wendt enter ed the hospital Wednesday eve ning for checkup. Mr. and Mrs. Herbret Keck ler and daughters were Sunday supper quests at the Rudolph Vervaecke home near South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gess spent the weekend in Grand Island vis iting with Mrs. Gess's sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Shuev. On Sun day they all attended the golden' wedding anniversary of another sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Marlow. There were 85 families present at the anniv ersary. Frank Lynn Isaac celebrated his 2nd birthdav Friday when several of his little friends gath ered at his home. His guests were Cindy Sheehan, Johnny Beck and Tommy and Terry Cus tard. Mothers present were Mrs. Earl Beck and Mrs. Dan Cus tard. Michael Isaac and Danny and Curt Custard joined the group after school. Mrs. S. J. Edeerton returned home late last week after spend ing two weeks with her daught er and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Fornoff and Jean at Silver City, Iowa. Saturday supper and evening guests of Mrs. Edger ton's were her son and family, Mr. and Mn. Leo Edgerton and children of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis left Saturday morning to take the Carrlbean cruise to the West Indies. They planned to spend a few days with Mrs. Davis's bro ther and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Art ' Knutson in San Antonio. Tex.. ' before leaving Feb. 27 on the 1 cruise. They were to join a group and board the boat at Galveston, Tex., and visit several places in cluding the Dominican Repub lic. Henry took a movie camera along and plans to get some in teresting pictures of the differ ent counties. They plan to be gone about a month. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stiffler left Saturday for Syracuse. Ind., call ed by the death of Mr. Stiffler's father, Lawrence. Funeral serv ices were Tuesday and the Stiff lers returned home Wednesday. Sunday dinner guest at the Richard Helm home was Sharon Bornemeier of Murdock. Mon day overnight guests of Rodney Heim were Marvin Prokop of Spencer and Jerry Gayle of Om aha. They are army buddies of Rodney. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Anderson and Mrs. George Urwin were dinner guests Wednesday at the Floyd Eastridge home in South Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Urwin and Mrs. Carrie Meisinger of Lou isville and Mrs. John Meisinger of South Bend attended the fun eral of Anton Meisinger in Platts. mouth Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pankonin and sons of Plattsmouth were guests Sunday at the home of Mrs. Alice Pankonin. Guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nessen were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schroe der of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Urwin were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mrs. John Meising er and Floyd in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grell and sons were Wednesday sup per quests at the Ela Beck home near Murdock. Saturday dinner guests at the Ernest Beck home were Mr. and Mrs. Amos Beck and daughters of South Bend and Mrs. Ken neth Driskell and daughter. Thursday overnight guests at! the Joe Hon home were Mrs. ! Effie Masters and Norman Mas-! ters of Kansas City, Mo., and: Edward Masters of Indepen dence, Mo. ! Supper . guests at the Ralph ' Wildrick home Sunday were Mr. j and Mrs. Leonard Stein and Neil! and Mrs. Jerry Stein of Lincoln! and Judy Haswell of Ashland, j Monday evening supper guests' were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wil- Jj THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FOUR Monday, March 2. m$ drick of Weeping Water, Mr. and Mrs. John Santee Jr. and fam ily of East Omaha. Evening call ers were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wildrick. Tuesday evening call ers were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lancaster, Marvin and Mason of Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith Jr. of Murdock visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith Sr. in their new home in Millard Tuesday. Wednesday evening callers at the Smith Sr. home were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Der by and Donal Dobbs and Doug las. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grell and sons were Saturday evening supper guests at the Earl Beck home and they all later went to Plattsmouth to do some shop ping. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wildrick were Sunday visitors at the George Wildrick home In Om aha. In the afternoon they vis ited Mr,s. George Wildrick at the St. Joseph hospital. Lavern Rockwell of California who is in the Air Force, visit ed Friday with his aunt, Mrs. Hugh O'Brien and uncle S. D. Rockwell. He was enroute from New Mexico to another assign ment at Seattle. Guests Sunday at the Edward Grell home were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Beck and family, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Grell and JoAnn of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Driskell and daughter. Jolly Workers 4 -II The Jolly Workers 4-H Club met Feb. 10 at the home of Mrs. Irene Johnson, leader. Members discussed material for Beginning Baking. Marilyn Keckler is president, Linda Inman, vice president, Janice Kelley, secretary, and Linda Johnson, reporter. Patty Gerdes is game leader, Gazie Ziers, song leader, and Betty Baricevach, calling com mittee. This year's junior leader is Nancy Johnson. Tomorow's Producers Tomorrow's Producers -HI club met at College Hill school Feb. 15. Eleven were present uuW ing several new members. Officers elected were: Vni dent, Stephen Stohlnum; Vuv president, Herbert Heil jr., S,T. retary. Ed Welte; reporter, Ste ven Group. Herbert Heil Sr., was re-elect-ed leader and Mrs. Ralph Welte, assistant leader. The club selected as projects, poultry, forestry and gardening Center I5usy Bees Center Busy Bees met Feb 21 at the home of Marilyn Mam mons. Twelve members ar.sw ti ed roll call on How they Helped Their Mother This Past Month. Each girl demonstrated for tin leaders how to measure by cup and spoonful, flour, liquid, shortening and sugar. Marilyn' Hammons helped Mrs. Slolh mann and showed the girls how to make cocoa and Mrs Haus child showed how to make cin namon toast. Next meeting wil be March 21 at the home of Linda Mever. Call Your New." And Social Items To 241 i t 4 Open Houi Louisville Legion will have open house on a trial basis Saturday nights through March 24. If enough are interested, the club will be open regularly each Friday and Saturday evening. Hometown Service Wherever You Drive Three miles or three thou sand, one of State Farm's 9,000 agents and claim representatives is as cloo as your telephone . . . ready to help you when you need help the most. Hometown service you can depend on, from State Farm Mutual, which insures more cars than any other company in the world. 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