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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 04, 1938
Page
8
The article discusses Nebraska labor support for low taxes and efficient state government highlighting a national ad campaign. It notes tax records praised nationwide, and mentions disputes over building and loan stock involving Kaderli and Jurgensen, with testimony focusing on misrepresented bonds and credit claims.
A mass meeting in Sidney is set for February 9 at 10 30 a m in the city auditorium. Farmers may share ideas on agricultural problems and mutual benefit. Wallace will discuss the conservation program and crop control with Uptogrove's topic undisclosed. Wallace runs a pump irrigated farm near Gibbon. A side meeting may address irrigation. Lunch planned at noon.
Trial centers on a $917.16 note with a 90 day due date and potential discount to $800 if paid early. C. C. Kaderli testified about efforts to settle, with Jurgensen promising payment after a Omaha deal. Evidence spans years of correspondence and prior dealings in Potter.
Sidney teachers praise a milk project as a boost to equal opportunities in schooling. They note improved daily work in children who receive the supplemental feeding and urge broader support to help all students access nutrition.
Watson Brothers face a hearing on February 14 over a complaint stemming from a 10 ton overage found on a large truck and semi trailer. Patrolmen noted the load exceeded permit capacity by up to 20 percent and Marshall unloaded the cargo at a local dock for weighing.
Dorothy Lipke receives a free trip to the Capitol as part of a civic or farm program. The article notes her involvement with Angus cattle, about 50 sheep and a small flock of chickens, reflecting her work in corn, swine, baby beef, fixit, garden, poultry and meat production projects.
County officials weigh burden of a proposed county assistance setup. Clay County Treasurer H. Bohlen questions legislative buy in while criticizing payroll for a director investigator and staff totaling 330 dollars monthly. Frontier County Treasurer Leo L. Pickering suggests retaining current three and four percent administrative funds.
About 279 attended the Scottsbluff Production Credit Association annual stockholders meeting in Scottsbluff last Wednesday. W. T. Young Jr and H. L. Sams were elected to the board, joining continuing directors T. W. Shepard, P. H. Meyer, and S. R. Sweet. The PCA reported loans of 586,632 on December 31, up from 498,727, with capital rising to 204,205 and member capital to 44,570. Reserves grew to 22,908. Goshen county Wyoming joined the territory, and a Torrington field office was opened. Talks covered by S. R. Sweet, P. H. Meyer and others.
Meyer elected vice president, Glen Avery chosen secretary treasurer, and J L Gerlach appointed assistant secretary treasurer in the latest officer slate.
A Lexing ton truck crew narrowly survived monoxide gas in a heat ed truck cabin near Sunol on Saturday. Neighbors led by A Englert revived the unconscious driver and they towed the men to safety. Local residents also report numerous social and sports events, including a Sunol basketball win over Lodge Pole 25 to 21 as the town maintains its strong season.
A home crowd of boosters supported Lodge Pole as they defeated Chappell 67 to 38 on Tuesday night. L. E. Allington arrived from Canon City, Colo., to visit family and relatives. Mrs. Cleo Davisson and Mrs. Pavlat spent Tuesday in Sidney for a club project lesson.
Market quotations list prices for hens weighing 414 lbs at No 1 14 cents and under 4 percent birds at 12 cents Leghorn hens No 1 at 9 cents Cocks colored 5c Leghorn cocks 4c Leghorn broilers 9c Colored springs 12c All No 2 poultry 5c less Stags 3c less Butterfat 28 Eggs 1c
A reader notes the Continental Divide from Salt Lake City to Cheyenne is a rolling plateau. The phrase “general impressions” suggests a broad description rather than precise topography.
Dr Leo J Thomas advertised as chiropractor and naturopath operating in the Osbern Building, offering natural health services.
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