Plucky bookkeeper overcomes handicap at Gibson Ford
Frank Cox, new bookkeeper at Gibson Ford, works with one arm after a stroke left him paralyzed on the left side. He learned bookkeeping after rehab support from the Scotts Bluff Rehabilitation Service and North Platte School of Commerce, starting June 12 and going full time July 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Cox
Gibson Ford
Cox
Grant
Nebrand
St. Joseph's Hospital
Denver
Veteran’s Hospital
Omaha
Veteran's Hospital
Grant Co-op Oil
Scottsbluff Division
State Rehabilitation Service
Cor
Darrel Willet
Scottsbluff
North Platte School of Commerce
Willet
Sidney
Gibson-Ford
Ford Garage
D&y
Sidney Cox
North Platte
Sone Day Cox
Franklin Cox
Ford
Fort Robinson Park Sees Growing Interest for Meetings and Rentals
Fort Robinson Park is drawing more visitors to its lodge cafe cabins and trailer camp. Superintendent John Kurtz says reservations and conventions will keep the park open through November 1 1962. Two groups have booked for summer 1962 including Northwest District Daughters of the American Revolution and the Western Women's Assembly of the Congregational Church. Hamilton Management Corp plans a meeting at the Lodge with 42 attendees led by Ray Sefma of Crawford.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FT. Robinson
Fort Robinson Park
John Kurtz
Daughters of the American Revolution
Western Women's Assembly of the Congregational Church
Women’s Assembly
Hamilton Management Corp
Lodge
Ray Sefma
Crawford
Nebraska Farm Cash Receipts Dip Four Percent In 1960
Lincoln Nebraska department report shows 1960 cash receipts from farm marketing at 1 182983 million down 4 percent from 1959 1 227837 million Government payments rose to 22 1 million from 19 9 million total receipts 1 205 billion a decline of 43 million versus 1959 Livestock and livestock products produced 748 million 63 2 percent of total Crops reached 435 million up 7 percent Corn 199 million Wheat 136 million Poultry 46 million Hay 14 5 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Nebraska
State
Federal Division of Agricultural Statistics
Woman driver uses cork fix to seal gas tank hole
Norma Updike, an Elmira woman driver, claims women have equal mechanical imagination. On a European trip a gas tank hole panicked Italian mechanics until she carved a cork from a thermos bottle to seal the hole, joking that it came with the car.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmira
Norma Updike
Shoreline Petroleum to be sold to Producing Properties Inc
Shoreline Petroleum Corporation sells its oil properties to Producing Properties Inc of Dallas Texas. Enders Unit in Kimball County Nebraska has produced about five million barrels and still yields about 17 barrels per day aided by a water flood. Other Kimball leases add about 500 barrels per day. Producing Properties operates in 13 states and produces about 12 000 barrels of oil and 44 million cubic feet of gas daily. Virgil B Harris president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shoreline Petroleum
Kimball
Shoreline Petroleum Corporation
Producting Properties, Inc
Dallas
Texas
Shoreline
Kimball County
Enders
Julesburg
Dietz
Frederick
Morrison
Hawthorne
Hinshaw
Hyson
Spath
H. A. Dietz
Producing Properties, Inc
Low Weight Wheat Seed Use With Care Warned
University of Nebraska agronomist J. C. Swinbank says low test weight wheat can be planted if two conditions are met and weed seeds, along with badly shrunken or diseased kernels, are removed by fan and drill settings kept. He notes inferior yields from small seed unless seeding rate is increased. pure seed of a recommended variety should be used, and rye-wheat mixtures can further reduce yields and market quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
University of Nebraska
J. C. Swinbank
College of Agriculture
Swinbank
Harvest Field Day Highlights Agricultural Research and Equipment
The Scotts Bluff Experiment Station hosts Harvest Field Day on Thursday August 24 featuring new harvest machinery such as sugar beet top and root harvesters forage harvesters and feed grinders. Tours cover corn hybrid tests bean varieties worm and disease studies soil and water conservation and sugar beet research with experts from Lincoln and Great Western Sugar Company discussing harvest operations and beet industry outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotts Bluff Experiment Station
Scotts Bluff
E. F Frolik
College of Agriculture At
Lincoln
A. W. Epp
Nebraska Agricultural Experiment Station
M D. Weldon
Turkey
Phil Smith
Great Western Sugar Company
Understanding Allergies and Hay Fever Hazards
National Allergy Month runs Aug 15 to Sep 15 amid peak hay fever season. About 17 million Americans suffer allergic diseases ranging from mild to severe. Allergies are sensitivities to substances harmless to most. they can affect any organ and aren’t inherited, though the propensity may be. Hay fever is not dangerous but can disrupt life. asthma often begins in childhood. Seek a doctor for relief and protection, as allergens enter by ingestion inhalation skin contact or drugs. Drug allergies cause rashes fevers and upset health. reporting sensitivity to a physician is essential. Modern medicine advances in understanding and treating allergies offer relief and coping strategies.
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Sarah Alden
Virginia
Charlotte Drive
Mary Beth
iBil Toe
Carl Delmar
Christi Ellen
Ken Noteboom
Yooks
Slant Co-Op Oil
Nebraska Panhandle
Mary Beard
Lewellen
Beard
Carl Beard
Harrisburg
Banner County
Pleasant Hill Cemetery
Banner Counties
James Jessup
Fhigh Butte
McGrew
Scotts Bluff Coway
Troy Donahue
Sandra Dee
Richard Egan
Dorothy McGuire
Arthur Kennedy
University Agricultural Experiment Station
Wheeler Dam
Tennessee River
Cape
He's
Barker Cleaners
Jackson
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