Fremont Tribune from Fremont, Nebraska • 3

rUMffONT (NIB.) GUIDE and TMBUJTS Tuesday September 20t 1949 Page 3 TTTE DOCTOR SAVSt Mass Blood Tests Would Help End Venereal Disease Scourge Br EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D. 1 California Couple Visits Nickerson Nlckenoa Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Kara ot Long Beach, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Melvard In Nickerson, at the J. P. Kara home In Fremont, and with friends and relatives in Cedar Bluffs and Arlington.

Robert C. Sexton, of the United States navy, spent a 10-day furlough at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C.

Sexton. He Is stationed it Patuxent River, Md. Written (or NEA Service Nearly everyone knows that a test can be made of the blood which will show whether or not military personnel. Bea.otrea' Before Marriage This blood Ust Is also required In most states now before marriage. Premarital testa are par a person Is Infected with syphilis.

With the aid of this test, extensive ticularly Important because they help to prevent the transmission of campaigns have been made against, syphilis because this disease could be eliminated altogether -if til AT YOUR STORE AT YOUR DO OR "ases were discovered and made non-Infectious early. Jack Freeman, of the United States navy, is spending a furlough with friends and relatives in Nickerson. He Is stationed at San Diego, Calif-, the aircraft carrier, Boxer. Mr. and Mrs.

Dale Freeman and Tests made on large groups of tne Disease to an unmieciea tyuwx and also check the possible development of the disease In children. There Is no doubt that these mass blood tuts on large groups of the population uncover rases of syphilis which might have been unrecognised for years. Also this serves to cut down the number of cases of the disease which could serve as a source of Infection for FAIRMONT FOODS CO daughter of Los Angeles, are vl3- Phone X1S5 III W. Military Itln? at the home of Mrs. FTeemans others.

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Fred-ricksen. Mr. and Mrs.

Oerald Freeman an children of Cherry Valley, have been visiting relatives and friends Here Is a problem about which medical science knows the an die population In this country have shown anywhere from about one person In thousand to five persons in hundred to have this Infection. The principal way by which the disease can be wiped out Is to Identify, all of those who are Infected and to make them non-infectious to others Just as soon as possible. This best way to identify Infected persons is to take small samples of blood from very large groups and to test them. This has already "been done for a Industrial groups and during the war for IT KEYER PAYS TO in Nickerson. swers.

The end of this scourge vi-h has afflicted mankind since Dwavne Lingo of St. Joseph. the middle ages will be a major spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Wendell Brunner and Ft i ti. a TEST PLOT MEETING Extension Agronomist H.

H. Wolfe (second from left) Is shown discussing the various soybean varltles In a test plot on the Hans Nellsen farm east of Fremont. At the test plot session were, (left to right), Albert Ruwe, Wolfe, County Agent Marvin Ktuse, Nellsen, Charles Anten, Wallace Salmon, Ed Schelnost and Julius F. Stork. (Oulde and Tribune Photo) University Agronomist Recommends Soybean Varieties to Farmers in Fremont's Area triumph.

It should not be postponed too long. faiAly. The Doctor Answers Dr. Jordan Is unable to answer Individual questions from readers. He lost his shirt la a damage salt sadder aUU his earning be attached "for years to come.

Don't let inadequate Insaraace pat yea oa the spot when a policy from as will protect yea. However, each day he will answer one of the most frequently asked qn-stions in his column. Questions: Is it harmful in any way to eat two eggs a day? Lincoln and Richland soybean varieties are recommended for the Use Oulde and Tribune Want Ads I Fremont" area, and Hawkeye and Answer: I cannot see how this could possibly do any harm unless Adams varletiM be" That was the conclusion Monday CliniSTENSEn COMPLETE NEW HOMES- Ready for Occupancy a person were allergic eggs. Corn Cribbing SUPPPLIES American Slcel (ribbing Slal (ribbina 0 Poles, all sizes and lengths. I of Extension Agronomist H.

Wolfe of the University of Ne-: braska college of agriculture who Insurance Agency conducted a soybean test plot Fboni Zi Aldrich Thompsens Entertain Guests Snyder Mr. and Homer Johnson of West Point and Mrs. John Howard, ard Richard of Shreveport, were supper guests at the Aldrich Thompseri home. Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Biller-beck and Doris and Mr. and Mrs. Relnhold BUlerbeck were Visitors at the O. H. Hoflus home at Wayne.

A baby boy was born to Mr. Dr. Paul R. Todd Optumrtrttl en Contact Lena Specialist 62 West 6th Call 2444-W Platte Valley Cement Tile Co. CONCRETE BLOCKS READY MIX CONCRETE Pbont 135 WALLING LUMBER CO.

Phone 2504 For Appointment Off It St Prernml meeting at a plot of the Hans Neilsen farm east of Fremont. Eighteen regular and experimental varieties were planted In the plot. Wolfe declared Lincoln not only is a good yielder In this region, but also is a full season bean of medium maturity, and Is resistant to lodging (laying over). Richland, too, shows lodge resistance and gives good yields. Hawkeye Is similar to Richland and has been yielding well, ahd Adams is similar to the Lincoln Fremont Phone 504 if you or dme a car ii -ifV Shoe Dept.

8treet Floor variety. The six farmers who attended the session were agreed that row planting of soybeans Is most successful for weed control. Illini and Earlyanavarltles are not reoommrnded here, Wolfe said, Bavender Special Is a good yielder, he went on. but lodges badly. Nellsen told the group he plants 90 pounds of soybeans to the acre.

More than that, he said, decreases the size of the pods, while less has a tendancy to allow, weeds to t3ke over. Beans In the test plot will be harvested this fall and the yield determined, according to County Agent Marvin Kruse. HUM? South Dakota Family Visits Beemer Home Beemer Mr. and Mrs. Tolllver Simonton and son, Melvln, of Oary, Of course you know meat helps you.

You prove it every time you sit down to a dish of stew or a serving of steak, or bite into a hamburger. V- S. are visiting at the Charles Freyermuth home. T5iey all went to Elmo, where they will visit relatives. Jessie Simonton of Oak Terrace, who has been visiting at the Charles Freyermuth home, accompanied them.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Kess ot Lincoln visited at the home of Mrs. Kess father, Claude Galbratth. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Nelson of Cody, spent a day at the Howard Drake home. Mr. and Mrs. El-don Freyermuth were guests at a birthday party at Scribner in honor of Mrs.

Roy Pets. Jesse Simonton of Oak Terrace, Minn, and Mr. Charles Freyermuth were visitors at the Mrs. t4yorand productivity of out America our capacity for htalthjul enjoyment "aMw i tar art based on a diet built around meat. 11 1 Harry Piatt home at Norfolk.

Mr. tan Mrfc Charles-Freyermuth and Miss Simonton were dinner guests at the Eldon Freyermuth home. The farmer knows bow meat helps the land. livestock farming, with its wide use of-range and pasturage land, is the kind of farming that "ties down" our precious topsoil and builds back -fertility. It helps the land to raise more of everything we eat.

"AUNTY" FREEZE The doctor knows the importance of insulin and other vital medicines that come from the glands of meat animals. Basic manufacturing materials like leather and gelatin and dozens of important chemicals come from the by-products of meat. Has Amvedl Time to protect your car's tooling system lor the winter. Drive la and let as flush therkdiator.ehcek hose connections and faa belt, tighten cylinder head then add Anti-Freeze for complete safety. The expert's who calculate America's real wealth know that the only things that count are the ones that can be put to use ly people.

Meat animals convert grass from vast range lands of the West, and forage crops, into human food. They turn waste-products like sugar beet pulp into nourishing meat. Let us ready your truck for severest winter driving WilTHW Drive In for quklc, dependable service at lowest cost. Nick rJcff Tire Motor When you go to tht market for meat, you think of the meat supply awaiting you as just an everyday service. Nowhere it in America can you count on getting the meat you want, when you want it.

But isn't it a satisfaction to realize that in serving you, this great meat service also brings broad benefits to your country, its people and its land? American Meat Institute Here are the gems of the Naturalizer fall line, representative of the beautiful shoe fashions we have for you. Classic pumps and ties to complement your important basic dresses suit shoes that reflect the tailored look of fall suits casuals and flats for easy-going grace with sport clothes. 1 I As seen in THE MEAT TEAM front form fo plant fo store It takes the teamwork of farmers, meat packers and retailers and the people who serve them in transportation, marketing and diltribution-to make lure your meat will be where you want it when you want it. This "team" rntttt mtatjrm farm It lailt at a hirer mi 'ue tut than almut any tlberjttd. Co.

1th and Park Phone 171 1 Q3na I'uioifiii.