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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1955)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Thursday, October 13, 1955 Samuel C. Waugh, Plattsmouth Native, Is Honored at Doane CRETE Samuel Clark Waugh, president of the Export-Import i stitutIons in SOCiety," he added, Bank of Washington. D. c., re ceived an honorary Doctor of Laws degree Monday from Doane College. A native of Plattsmouth and associated with First Trust Co. of Lincoln for more than 40 years, Waugh has served on the Doane Board of Trustees since 1948. A luncheon honoring Waugh was held after the convocation at which the degree was pre sented. Waugh had served more than two years as Assistant Secretary of State for economic affairs. In addressing the convocation, he said that in that position he "had an intensive course of practical adult education in eco nomics and government . . . Now that I have concluded my as signment with the Department of State, perhaps I. may accept this, my only degree ... as a di nloma and as evidence that I have completed a most interest ing phase of my education." Waugh said it seemed to him that "we can .see unmistakable instances where people and in stitutions are taking a broader view, identifying their own in terests with the interests of others; in short, gaining more responsibility are corporations and national governments." Waugh spoke of government aid to other countries and a "parallel in the case of United States corporations," the amounts of money given to privately-endowed colleges and universities. He said that never before have business firms taken such an interest in education and ex plained some reasons for the in crease in grants to colleges. Doane President Donald M. Typer said that Waugh, "is not only one of Nebras ka's great citizens, but he has also won the distinction of being one of America's top citizens." Suggesting "a word of cau tion" in connection with his comments on "a new atmos nhere" in East-West relations, Waugh pointed out: "Working earnestly toward a peaceful world does not mean acceptance of gross injustice, repression and subversion. Pleas ant smiles do not mean that the peoples of the free world can re lax their vigilance nor disman tle their programs of collective security against aggression. The resolution of the prob Four Mile Extension Notes 25th Year "" H ....UIM..I. I .., l'M,ll, ...4.11". J III I XJI UI.MI lM.llllllMlIIJ . ,. l.m.m..am IPMfW .1 . HU.I.UH .III I.-II I 7 vf -y - - t -y if ' ' ' 1 ' t Charter members of the Four-Mile Extension Club pose for a photo at a meeting which cele brated the club's 25th anniversary. Tuesday's meeting was at the First Methodist church in plattsmouth. Charter members, from the left, Mrs. Claude Mayabb (seated), Mrs. Sterling Ing werson, Mrs. Joseph Bierl, Mrs. Harry Nielsen, Mrs. Hugh Stander, Sr., Mrs. John Wehrbein, Mrs. Earl Becker, Miss Helen Hunter, Mrs. Henry Nolting, Mrs. L. G. Meisinger, Mrs. Elmer Tritsch and Mrs. Henry Born. Journal Photo. UN ON Among mo most dynamic in- I "JiSS men and women of this and the coming generations." Mrs. George Aoei, iormeny oi Plattsmouth, a member of the Doane board of trustees, presid ed at the convocation luncheon program. She is a former U. S. Senator. Christmas Is Coming Give the gift that only you can give . . . YOUR PHOTOGRAPH Order Now From Frank's Photos Frank Gaines Plattsmouth Ph. 7187 CARTWHEEL GIVE AWAY Money that clanks when drop ped will be given away by the B & H Shoe store m Platts mouth during their current sale A silver dollar goes with every pair of men, women, or children shoes, see the B & H ad today Mrs. L. G. Todd Phone 2441 Mrs.Margaret Smith of Over brook, Kan., was a house guest at the Carl Cross home over the weekend. She attended church services last Sunday with the Cross family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark have just returned from several weeks vacationing in Albuquerque, N. Mex. Mr.' and Mrs. Deward Erick son of Hartington, Neb., are vis iting the Orville Hathaways, Jim Fitzpatricks and Mitchell Richs families. Carmen Riis of Lincoln vis ited her mother and other rel- Journal Want Ads Pay atives in Union last week. Every Day Drug Values at Cass Drug . . . All at Our Regular Every Day Low Price! - Meadow Gold - ICE CREAM Still better by every test !( Gallons OQC Bulk Style All Flavors 12 Callon Sherbet 85 111 Are you troubled with acid indigestion? Sour stomach or heart burn? B1SMADINE gives you fast relief! 414-0. AOc Powder ...V 100 Tablets 55' :: !i V 111! Want to get rid of that tired, worn out feeling? Try ... 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A Variety of Monograms in Different Types and Colors Stationery Needs 100 Envelopes Regular Size ..... 100 Sheets Irish Linen, Ruled or Unruled 45' 50' vRY&0r . 71 nil WHITE & WYCK0FF WRITING PAPERS WHAT could be more appropri ate than a box of fine stationery reflecting the recipient's personality and your thoughtful ness in gift giving. Everyone appreciates Writing Paper. It's al ways welcome. We have jl wide and varied assortment for your selection for men and children as well as for ladyfolks. Why Not Come In And See Them! Surprise Fun Balls Just the thing for parties or for shutins at home or the hospital $1.00 11 sm mm DRUGS WITH A REPUTATION Morris Reunion There was a large family re union held on Sunday, Oct. 2nd at the C. E. Morris home. Broth ers and sisters of Mr. C. E. Mor ris who had not been together for oyer 40 years, were there and a most enjoyable time was had by all present. Mr. and Mr. Ber nard Morris supper guests at the Morris home last Friday evening. Union PFC Marvin Attebery and wife arrived in Union last Thursday where they are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Attebery and Mr. and Mrs. Ted McClane. Marvin is stationed at Camp Delmar, Oceanside, Calif. They expect to return to California about Oct. 27th. .: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gribble and small son of Omaha are visiting Charles mother in Mem phis, Tenn. They will return to Union in time to have a short visit with Mrs. Grobble's broth er and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin Attebery, who are here at this time.- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sheard, Emma Gillispie and Mrs. Jane Sheard, all of Nebraska City, called at the S. W, True home last week. Mrs. True has been ill for some time. Union . a Furnace Breakdown It has -been fortunate for Union School that the weather is so warm; for the. furnace has been under repair. The school rooms were really too cool for comfort. , Everyone seems to be having colds in the community and it has developed into a real epidemic. Monday the furnace was all repaired and school building all heated. - Union Union Women's Club . The Union Woman's Club held its first meeting at the coun try home of Mrs. L. B. Mougey. Twenty-five members attended. After the salute to the Flag, Miss Iva Mougey, music chairman, accompanied members as they sang "America the Beautiful." Mrs. Ruth Stine had charge of the devotions. Mrs. Jane Roddy introduced Mrs. Ruge of Omaha, who dmonstrated many articles of handicraft which she makes and sells in . Omaha and other cities. At the close of the meet ing the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Richard Mougey, Iva Mougey and Mrs. Cross, served pumpkin pie, candy and coffee. MWUM Mrs. Neva Read Correspondent Teachers Will District Meets On Oct, 27-28 Nebraska teachers will attend annual district conventions in six centers across the state Oct. 27-28. Sites of the two-day Nebraska State Education Association ses sions are: Lincoln, Omaha, Nor folk, Kearney, Holdrege and Scottsbluff. General theme of the conven tions is "Schools Your Invest ment in America," which is the theme of this year's American Education Week. Twelve out-state speakers will appear at general programs throughout the state. Some of them are Mrs. Billie Davis, writ er and lecturer . who achieved national prominence describing her experiences as a "hobo kid" in a national magazine; Dr. Marcus Bach, director of the School of Religion at the Uni versity of Iowa; Arthur F. Cor ey, executive secretary of the California Teachers Associa tion; L. G. Derthick, superin tendent of the Chattanooga Public Schools; Alex Dreier, NBC radio and television news commentator; Ernest K. Lind ley, Washington editor of News week magazine; Byron Lopp, human relations specialist and sales counselor; Romaine P. Mackie, chief of the Exceptional Children and Youth section of the U. S. Office of Education. General convention sessions will be held in Lincoln, Univer sity of Nebraska Coliseum; Om aha, Civic Auditorium; Norfolk, senior high auditorium; Kear ney, State Teachers Auditor ium; Holdrege, City Auditorium and Scottsbluff, Terry's Arena in Terrytown. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gregg and sen, Jim were Wednesday eve ning supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gregg and family. Murray New Orleans Trip Misses Pauline and Frances Wilson left Saturday morning for New Orleans to spend two weeks. They plan to visit rela tives on the way and do some sight-seeing. They plan to see Janet Davis old nome as one of their interesting places. Mrs. Willa Kidwell of Omaha spent last weekend visiting her mother, Mrs. Addie Park. Murray Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith left last Sunday , morning for Florida. They plan to make their home there. ., James Eastridge was operated -on one day last week for an ap pendectomy at St. Mary's hos pital in Nebraska City. He is now returned home feeling L pretty fair. Mr. and Mrs. Bronson Timm have rented the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gomer Worthan. Mr. and Mrs. Worthan plan to live in the Bradley house so they will "be near the store. Mr. Lu shinskey lives in the Worthan home. , Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Noell, Ro ger and Gene, were Sunday eve ning supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gregg and family. : The Murray Christian church was well represented at an 'area International Convention of the Disciples of Christ last Sunday evening. Some of the folks were able to attend all three days. Mr. and Mrs. Robert . Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Campbell, Mrs. Fred Druecher and Mrs. Neva Read had the privilege of visiting at the Childs Saving In stitute, last Sunday afternoon. Murray Farewell Supper ; Last Tuesday evening the town folks all turned out for a farewell supper honoring Mr. and Mrs. David Bradley and family at the United Presbyter ian church Fellowship room. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley are mov ing to California. They. sold the store to Otto Lushinskey, who plans to have it open as soon as decorating is done. " Murray Eilene and Ruth Read spent last Sunday and Monday visit ing at the home of their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lan caster. Holly Vest fell at school one day last week and sprained her ankle. It seems to be doing fine now. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gregg and family entertained the fol lowing folks last Thursday eve ning for supper. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson and daughter and Mrs. Maude Rughe. Mrs. Frank Marlow held a par ty Friday afternoon with 8 la dies present and, of course, a few little folks. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley and son moved into the Read apart ments the first part of the week. Several of the Murray folks drove to Omaha last Sunday to attend the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lewis held at an Om aha church. Mrs. Fern Gruber is visiting once more with her son, Gene and family, as well as her many Murray friends. Mrs. Gruber lives in California. Three-Fourths School Heads New to Schools Nearly three-fourths of Ne braska's school suDerintendents have less than five vears tenure in the same community, renorts The Nebraska Education Asso ciation. . More than a fourth 124 of them are in a new communitv this fall. comDared with last year's figure of approximately one-mth in new communities. Eighty-nine are in their sec ond year, while 68 are starting their third year. A total of 144 superintendents have -tenures of five or more years in the same communty out of 448 listed in the new su perintendent's diiectory of the Nebraska State Education Asso ciation. Dean of the superintendents in, point of service to one com munity is L. v. Jbyaiait 01 Lodgepole, who is beginning his 34th year there. Lydiatt after 36 years there, and E. N Swett of South Sioux City who retired after 34 years. Only one other superinten dent claims more than CO years with the same community. This is C. L. Jones, who is marking his 32nd year at Minden. Six superintendents claim 20 or more years in the same com munity. They are Allen P. Burk hardt, Norfolk, 25 years; E. M. snmnplsnn. f?ndv. 23: Harold K. Douthit, Curtis School of Agri culture, 23; K. R. Mitchell, Al len, 21; Glenn E. Miller, Lexing ton, 21; and Walter E. French, Stromsberg, 20 years. Forty - one superintendents have been with the same com munity between 10 and 20 years. T. I. Friest of Plattsmouth is in this category. Canada is faced with worst grain surplus. GERMAN REUNIFICATION The reunification of Germany "within the framework of a plan for European security" has been assigned top priority at the forthcoming Big Four meeting in Geneva, by the foreign minis ters of the United States, Great Britain and France. J. Howard Davis LAWYER Phone 264 506 Main St. Plattsmouth VSZ5Z52SE5ZS25252525Z5Z5Z5Z5Z52? 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