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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1951)
f v Education Better Than Ever Before - Gustavson THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL ! k---- K UL T, PAGE SIX Thursday, October 11, 1951 IVUld Id 11U5L 1 U Congregational Church Meeting AVOCA (Special) The seventy-sixth annual meeting of the Lincoln Association of Con gregational churches was held at Avoca October 2 and 3. Officers elected were Rev. Walter C. Rundin, moderator; Mrs. DeBois, assistant modera tor; Rev. John C. Pryor, scribe and treasurer. More than one hundred Con gregationalists from 14 commu nities attended the session. More than one hundred were served at the Tuesday night banquet by the Avoca Ladies Aid. Other activities included Rev. Wm. Berger, host pastor; Mrs. John Bender, moderator; Mrs. Henry Smith, assistant modera tor; Mrs. Florence Gustlinger, Women's Fellowship spokesman; Rev. John D. Gross, chaplain; Rev. John C. Pryor, scribe and treasurer. Devotions, organization and business, moderators address, reports of the women's and men's fellowship by Mrs. Ruby Coggins and Wade Sheppard; panel discussion led by Rev. Milton Laub; were highlights of the Tuesday afternoon ses sion. Pictures of the Philippines were presented by Rev. James McKinley following the evening banquet. Rev. John Banks, moderator of the Nebraska Con gregational conference spoke, and special musical selections by the high school girls were given. Wednesday sessions included addresses by Miss Gertrude Han ford, Dr. A. W. Taylor and Rev. James McKinley. Communities represented were Ashland. Avoca, Cortland, Da vid City, Diller. Garland. Lib erty, Lincoln, Linwood, Salem, Verdon, Wahoo and Weeping Water. Trying to understand the other's point of view is one of the greatest developments of modem education, Dr. R. G. Gustavson, chancellor of the University of Nebraska, told nearly 100 delegates to the First District convention of the Ne braska Federation of Women's Clubs meetings here Tuesday. Control of creativeness, racial and religious discrimination are still elements of present day life which must be overcome through education, Gustavson said. The Chancellor's address. "Building Bridges in Education" was a highlight of the first day's activity of the 48th annual con vention of the district group. Explaining that to almost every problem there are "two points of view," Dr. Gustavson cited instances which left the many women delegates wonder ing which point of view might be correct. But in spite of the need for stressing these points in present day education, the Chancellor said he believes that the nation has "never done a better job in education than right now." That education, he explained, originates with the elementary grades where youngsters are taught the basic elements of reading, writing, spelling and arithmetic, which stimulate thinking. In higher education, in the high schools and col leges, students are given a broader concept and are induced to see ' the other point of view," Dr. Gustavson said. Education today fits the child" and individual charac teristics and abilities are recog nized, in the opinion of Dr. Gustavson. But a broader ap proach is needed in "building bridges in education." The Chancellor's address closed Tuesday afternoon ac tivities. Other highlights of the afternoon session included an address by Mrs. F. H. Barmore, second vice president of the Ne braska Federation, who spoke on "Key to Happiness." She gen erally recognized the beauty of an individual's surroundings, and pointed out that happiness can be gained through one's own environment. Also on the Tuesday schedule was reports of the district chair men, group singing, solos, greet ings by local officials and civic leaders. The sessions were held at the First Methodist church, also the scene of the Tuesday night jun ior banquet. A junior confer ence was also held during the afternoon. Police Court Passing stop sign Bernard G. Jesoma, forfeit $5 cash bond. Passing stop sign Katherine Alexander, forfeit $7 cash bond. Passing stop sign R. C. Wiles, forfeit $7 cash bond. Passing stop sign Art L. Hammond, fined $1 and cost. Passing stop sign Henry Hal thus, forfeit $5 cash bond. Passing stop sign Joy Hane line, forfeit $5 cash bond. Passing stop sign James C. King, forfeit $5 cash bond. Passing stop sign Erick G. Sandberg, forfeit $5 cash bond. Passing stop sign Arthur Lindberg, forfeit $5 cash bond. Passing stop sign Marion L. Filmore, forfeit $5 cash bond. Passing stop sign Leonard J. Walling, forfeit $5 cash bond. Speeding Kenneth Wohl farth, fined $10 and costs. ASS Theatre Plattsmouth Passing stop sign William A. Dellman, fined $1 and costs. Passing stop sign Lester R. Hathaway, fined $1 and costs. Passing stop sign Joe Stefa nowicz, fined $1 and costs. Passing stop sign Ivan A. Stauffer, fined $1 and costs. Passing stop sign Harold Puis, forfeit $5 cash bond. Passing stop sign R. E. Bord son, forfeit $5 cash bond. Last Time Thurs., Oct. 11 Double Feature Ethel Barrymore & Maurice Evans "KIND LADY" and David Bruce Si Laura Lee "TIMBER FURY" District Meet Reports Heard By Legion Post Discussion of the district con vention held at Nebraska City, donations to the King Korn Klub, and a report on 1952 mem berships featured the October meeting of Plattsmouth Ameri can Legion post. Legionnaires, mindful that Plattsmouth will be host to the 1952 district convention, heard reports front members of the, group who attended the session two weeks ago at Nebraska City. Results of the election and plans adopted by the group were re viewed. In addition local Legion mem bers learned that 103 of their group have signed up for 1952. The membership drive of the local post has begun, although its exact quota is not Known. Approximately 340 were mem bers during 1951. Legion members also voted a $10 donation to the King Korn Klub. W'WU (P fV "Vr m5S Granulated Beet ! KSilt 'tfW) - ilpl 10.1b. bag j t. K U IGA Vacuum Packed 1 Cheez-It Zmm&mm At The Cass County Court House Fri. & Sat., Oct. 12-13 Double Feature Frances Langford & Dick Foran "DEPUTY MARSHALL" Rugged gun-town justice! and Johnny Weissmuller as Jungle Jim "PYGMY ISLAND" See Jungle Terror & Treachery! Mat. Sat. 2:30 Nights 7 & 9:30 Sun. & Mon., Oct. 14-15 Burt Lancaster Sc a Big Cast "JIM THORPE ALL AMERICAN" You'll cheer his victories Praise his feats! Cartoon and News Mat. Sun. 2:30 Nights 7 & 9:15 q iihii 7 Cow, Heifer Sale Slated Eighty-four springers and fresh Holsteins will go on sale at the Plattsmouth Sale Barn Thursday night. October 18. at the D. M. Babbitt & Son dairy heifer and cow sale. The sale will start at seven o'clock. Included on the sale card at 50 head close springers. 10 head second calf cows. 12 head year ling heifers, 10 head 4-6 month old calves and two pedigreed University of Nebraska Bulls. Col. Bud Whitney of Mesa. Arizona and Alden Holmes of River Falls, Wisconsin will cry the sale. K. W. Grosshans will be clerk. ,. Parents make kids get up early on week days, leaving only Sunday for the kids to get even. And don't think they don't. I . '. ! ,' , i ii i i I i j I, I ii. i ii - r.Ji.. ''''.-,.-r; !,r-,. :. v., .,h..', ': ,' g OTHERS . . . IF there is one word in all the language indicative of the services we render in time of need, and which therefore becomes the creed of our thoughts, that word is:. -'Others." For in time of your need our thought are v never ' of ourselves.. Rather, their whole bent is toward the alleviation of your sorrow. We lift from your shoulders just as many de tails as we can, and we provide immediate assurance that the care with which all arrangements will be handled will meet your fondest de sires. Within Your Wishes Within Your Means battle r FUNERAL HOME 4TH and AVENUE A PLATTSMOUTH Universal C. I. T. Credit Cor poration of Omaha filed action in district court October 10, against John E. Frans and Clara Frans of Murray, in a partition suit. The plaintiff's charge that $687.19 is unpaid on a $1. 060.62 note by the defendants. It was to be paid in 36 install ments. Divorce action was filed in district court October 10 by Evalena Proctor against Chester Proctor. Petition charges ex treme cruelty and says the couple was married October 22, 1928 at Papillion. They have five children, ranging in age from six to 20. Howard A. Risor, 69, of Oma ha, and Lillian M. Risor, 55. also of Omaha, were married October 9, 1951, by Judge Ray mond J. Case. The couple had been married before. Final hearing was held in the Sarah Ella Boyles estate Tues day. Clements and Clements are the attorneys and John T. Boys the administrator. Final hearing was held Tues day in the Helen Julian estate. Begley and Peck are the attor neys and Richard Peck the ad ministrator. First hearing in the Gustav Schlueter estate was ' held in county court Wednesday. Edwin McHugh is the attorney. Wm. L. Schlueter was appointed exec utor and the will admitted for probate. Petition was filed in county court for the administration of the estate of Carrie May Hol lenbeck by Donald Hollenbeck. Clements and Clements are the attorneys. Frank J. Redler of Offutt Air Base was fined $10 in county court on a charge of speeding. Sheriff Solomon made the ar rest. Jeanne R. Dunn was fined $20 and costs in county court on a charge of speeding. Solomon was the arresting officer. Bessie Montgomery of Green wood was fined $3 and half the court costs in county court on a cnarge oi malicious destruc tion of personal property. Lena Towle filed a complaint charg ing the defendant killing two chickens. The plaintiff paid half the court costs. Watershed Hearing Slated Saturday A hearing is slated Saturday, October 13, in the Governor's Hearing Room in the State Capi tol on Watershed legislation. Purpose of the meeting is to discuA the necessity or desira bility of enacting legislation de signed to promote flood control and the related problems of soil and water conservation. The hearings will be held by the Nebraska Legislative Council committee on watershed legisla tion. Representatives of the Cass Weeping Water Creeks Water shed association are expected to appear at the session. During a storm, a tree fell on an Indiana artist and broke his shoulder-blade. Getttng -even for what some artists have done to trees? THOMAS WALLING CO. 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