Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1953)
- I 8 $ w f? ? 8 8 8 8 8 ?? 8 8 1 ! I i 8 IP v 1 1 j f? H m 0 " f M llza M H a 0' H 0 IN SELLING G- You get Top Quality in Valley View Homes Bryant Furnaces, No. 1 Very Best American Stand ard Plumbing Fixtures; Double Compartment Kit chen Sinks; Birchwood Kitchen Cabinets; No. 1 Oak Flooring throughout; , Combination Storm .Windows and Screens; Picture Windows if desired, plus best architectural plans, No. 1 grades of lum ber and the best builders in the business a guaran tee of satisfaction. mi -a No trouble Financing' a Home in Valley View! Loan Cash is available now. Two Bedroom, all modern homes, with full basement, hardwood floors, with paving, sewer, water, improvements and special assessments PAID, are available start ing at S10,500-this includes CLOSING COSTS. Monthly payments as low as $54 per month, in cluding interest. (Taxes added.) !5 51 S R5 $500 WANT TO SAVE $509.00? If you are in a position to do your own painting, you can save up to $500.00 to be applied on the down payment or principal of the loan! Let us show you how easy it is to own a home of your own in Valley View. II SUNDAY AT m A representative will be at Valley View from 12 p. m. through balance of day to show you plans, home sites, and arrange financing. . It's easy to own one of these homes MTU Telephone JIB 8 8 s Attend Church Conference Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roberts and son Stanley of Nehawka, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hollenbeck and the Don Hollenbeck family vis ited in Omaha on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hol lenbeck and family. - Elm wood - Ted Hall is now Scoutmaster here." He and the troop went to Camp Cedars near Fremont on Sunday afternoon. The leader called hpme Monday morning that there was wrind - and rain to contend .with but that no damage was done. The pulpit committee of the Methodist church, Harry Arnold brother of Douglas. Mr. Wilson's 1 funeral was here some years ago. Joyce Eidenmiller is assisting at the bank this vacation. Leonard Parish attended the Cotner University banquet at Lincoln on Friday evening. Sixty four are enrolled in Va cation Bible school now. The final program will be at the Methodist church Sunday eve ning, June 16. A picnic at the park will close the season on Friday, June 14. Extension Notes Fertilizer From the Air. Nearly two-thirds of the na tion's fixed nitrogen supply comes from theair, according to L. G. Porter, Chief of the Fertilizer Staff of the Produc- gen per year. There were 64 hy product I plants producing 180,000 tons of OFF MAIN STREET 8 8 8 8 8 8 ft ft Office Across From Trad South Edge Plalismoulli aaeuiuui cxiuicn, riaiiy ! ticn and Marketing Adminlstra- Orley Clements and Fred Buell tion with the n Department attended ths Hastings confer- 0f Agriculture ence .on . Friday, laymen's, day. tt ifl th,V .Tan 1 nf O When they returned the plan this year there were 22 syn tL was for Dr. Story to remain as thetic ammonia plants in the Zi i pastor here. At the church so- united States, having a capacity ciai nour ran ueituy look a.b 0f 100,000 tons of fixed nitro .0. i superintendent. Mr. Arnold cave i tpti npr vpnr the conference reRort. Mrs. George Kruse has re rpntlv returned from the hos- nital I fixed nitrogen in the form of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Greene ! ammonium sulfate, or about 11 left Sunday morning for Lbs -percent of the nation's total. Angeles .for a visit with Prof. About 21 percent of the fertilizer tt and Airs Cumn Shields and used in the v s inip0rted, Vx four children. Mrs. Shields was ... 1 formerly Phyllis Greene. Mr. and the remaining two percent j ,l T-r tinn f is in the form of organic ma- v,, f,i t terials. About two-thirds of the oj drug store in their absence. XJ: Word has been received from Clara Cowger of Big Sandy, Montana, and she writes of the superfluous rains in that state, especially at Great Falls not so far from her home. A recital of the music pupils held on Thursday afternoon at her home. Delicious refresh ments were served. - Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson, Harriett and Mary Sue are in Laramie, - Wyoming, with their daughter, Joan, Mrs. Trotter and husband. Thev are building a new house for the couple there. 1 - Clayton Linder has returned to camp after a month's fur- ' ' 'A lough. His classmates of 1951 gave him a party while here. 1 Lester Preston now Vorks with the Brinton brothers at cement mixing. John Hall is now employed at a bank in Lincoln. Mrs. Newlin recently returned from her Memorial Day visit at Perry, Iowa. Mrs. Stovall of Syracuse vis ited here last week. With head quarters at the Sumner home she1 visited other friends, amorlg them Mrs. Hollenbeck, Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Mrs. Otto Stege and Mrs. Eidenmiller. June Kensington is to be held with Mrs. Edna Fleischman. Mrs. Sam Clements has been in Kansas City helping to care for a new granddaughter, Kathy Lynn in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clements. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bornemeier recently returned from a Cali fornia trip., Elmwood Children's Day Program Is Held "The Master's Garden" was the theme of the Sunday children's day program at the Christian church at ; the eleven o'clock hour. The program of songs, exercises and recitations was enjoyed. . . Iva Kay . Irons was soloist for one . group number. An offering for missions was received. Janice Miller presid ed and Dorothy Olson Miller was pianist! Much credit is due the teachers. Dorothy Miller, Myrtle Stege, Hazel Shelley and Amy irons whose class brought sav ings for missions tor the collec tion. Elmwood . Lincoln visitors on Thursday were the Fred Engelking fam ily, Minnie Engelking and Laura On Monday Cera Gerbeling -went with 'her son, Ralph and family to . their former Nora home to see the Clyde and Dale Gerbeling families. They re turned home on Thursday. Ahlene Fitsh is home after more corrective surgery at Lin coln General. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stege and sons and the Blessing fam ily were fishing in South Da kota a few days last week. jDurmg the wind storm on Tuesday early evening there was mud furor created by two bon fires presumably started earlier. One was at the Emmett Cook home whera the fire department was summoned, , the,, other at the new Drake quarters. The Matter was put out by hose' and buckets and no damage in either j place was sustained. At the alumni bancuet Her bert Evans, a member of the 25 year honor class gave an' inter esting talk on the old grad im promptu greetings program. He is now a minister in Illinois. On Thursday afternoon the P. N. G. ladies met with Laura Hollenbeck and Lillie Reber was assistant hostess. Blanch Klem- me as program leader furnished amusement with the first or other interesting photo of each one present. In the absence of President Daisy Moore, .Nettie Mendenhall presided, with 14 memoers present. A former resident of Elmwood, Mrs. uony Beetem Wilson, pass ed away this week and inter ment was at her former home town, Douglas, after funeral services there on Tuesday. She nas many friends here. She is survived by four sisters, one of Conservation Camp Dates June 15-19. Plans are now underway for the annual 4-H Conservation1 Camp to be held in Chadron State Park, June 15 through 19. Nearly 300 4-H club members from all parts of the state are expected to take part in the camp, according to W. M. Antes, state 4-H club leader at the University of Nebraska. Highlights of the camp pro gram include hikes, tours, par ties, all forms of recreation, handicrafts, and special interest groups. The county Extension omce THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday,, June 11, 1953 Section B PAOE SEVEN Blood Disease Spreading Among Midwest Swine A swine blood disease with a long name, and with a tiny par asite as the cause, is becoming a major summertime threat in the hog belt, the American has complete details regarding Foundation for Animal Health Conservation Camp. The camp reported today, is open to any 4-H club member "Eperythrozoonosis," a disease similar to anaplasmosis in cattle, has been spreading more widely every year, Foundation officials said. "Veterinarians previously unfamiliar with the disease now see dozens of cases annually." The condition is more preva lent in summer ' months, espe cially in shotes, officials said. Insects are believed to spread it. Hog raisers should watch. for 14 years of age or older. District Rural Youth Camp. June 13 and 14 will be the time for the District Rural Youth Overnight Camp at Peru, Nebraska. Crafts, snorts, Satur day night special, outdoor break fast, worship service and a pic nic lunch are on the agenda. Advanced registration fee of $1.00 to be sent to Frank Sibert, Assistant Rural Youth Leader, College of Agriculture, Lincoln, Nebraska. A camp program is available at the Extension office. U. S. INDIANS. The Government has moved 2,500 Indians from reservations in the Midwest and Southwest and has found them jobs in large cities in a relocation pro gram, which is aimed at reliev ing the over-population on the reservations and with the event- jual goal of getting the Govern pigs which have a tendency to lag behind the rest of the herd, and to rest when they are run. Anemia andv jaundice result from infection with the tiny blood parasites which cause the condition. "Medication and rest help speed recovery once the disease has been diagnosed," the Foun dation said. "An early diagnosis is desir able, to help prevent or reduce the danger of complications." The Foundation also warned hog raisers to use care in handl ing affected pigs, to avoid caus ing easily-fatal exertion by the animals, or a ruptured spleen. I A Classified Aa -n The Jour nal costs as uttle as 35c. country's fixed nitrogen pro-j ment out of Indian affairs alto tion is used in fertilizers. 'gether. ' ' RADIATOR REPAIRING ONE - DAY SERVICE Plattsmouth Motors Washington Ave. Ph. 287 mmmi I have been wonderfully bless ed in being restored to active life after being crippled in near ly every joint in my body and with v muscular soreness from head to foot. I had Rheumatoid Arthritis and other forms of Rheumatism, hands deformed and my ankles were set. Limited space prohibits telling you more here but if you will write me I will reply at once and tell you how I received this wonderful relief. Mrs, Lela S, Wier 2805 Arbor Hills Drive P. O. Box 3122 Jackson 7, Mississippi WAlWtttSmttk of' Si I 1 I 1 ft M 1 1 J By JOE DENNETT , jl h L I I (cRVBABy ) f THIS IS MV PIECE OF 2 " V VouR PIECE OF J AND VOU CRIED PjlJ . . (L Ulll'i hVX BAS,L.' J CANDY AND rWONTg CANDY IS ALL ..- YaLLTHETIMEI " J j 'hMmi !Tvi vf: IJu : ! 1 1 I XI rJ V III! 1 V l A f I IIV 1 111 i B nLiLl-.IVJVJl i " I , A JS W ill , 'J - - - . t mmi:r who oioTHft-rWui v ' I te3&iSSI m'll see that H EeRiW";- -rT?'tt ' MOSE r HUH? I e2 . ' "I O-- - -( '1 . l-.'-hJ -f.- vL ffl '--m;: DEEMS ; x ! M' By TOM OKA wi . (. - v - IfrsBi PIiiTl tiOnfll ! : f-T i H i 1 M ! i li ! 1 1 i i i i i H i S S i 1 S i : L -li- 3T . M I ; 1 ! ! 1 H : i 1 1 H ! M i i ! ! i I ! 1 ! ! ! : P! I . i I i lif .1 THOSE WERE THE DAYS Kl'l rv ART BEEMAM - i WERE I eGSBk r&mJA I I THE i iaGW tSlwS ! , . exsn&& people - rrr fi v.a " m 1 IWJKAL DELIVERY . ;l- ' SMITH TrH0w- Ito'K hhmm 1 GOING WEST - fi l By FRANK THOMAS r ANDTHET5 ONP oc kSI ...uctuiwictuct - ' Lsos ,, l f I I X DonO ' - Thomw ' I Y CONNPOKES! rSWTV HORSE SHOE WILL i R .,v f.ii ! V FELLOW f J Z ' . .. ! , wnom lives at Friend and one 1 II