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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 11, 1947
Page
2
The Telegraph, an independent weekly newspaper serving Sidney and Cheyenne County Nebraska, publishes every Tuesday and Friday morning to cover local city interests and regional affairs.
An editorial argues that Dalton school district plans a nine district merger in Cheyenne and Morrill counties to lower per pupil costs and improve education. It notes many hurdles like levies and geography but believes long term equity and stronger programs justify reuniting small districts.
Nebraska faces pressure for more revenue to fund schools and public institutions. Governor Val Peterson opposes new taxes while lawmakers explore indirect levies. voters previously signaled tax caution, making passage of sales or income taxes seem unlikely.
The Boy Scout Movement spans 51 nations, with 4,413,139 members total. Scout Jamborees and exchanges foster international friendship, notably through the Boy Scouts of America 37th anniversary events and the World Friendship Fund, which has raised over $110,000 for overseas units.
Figures from the extension service show volume production drives costs down and profits up in Nebraska wheat. Cheyenne County leads the state as the largest wheat producer with the lowest cost per acre thanks to improved farming methods, know how, soil, weather, mechanization, and intelligent farming. The wheat growers deserve credit for their efficiency and success.
Byron M. Johnson thanks Mr Jack Lowe and The Telegraph for aiding the Airport Issue approval. He praises the newspaper for its community spirit and free advertising value, stating the coverage helped Sidney’s progressive future and commends the editor for unselfish civic service.
Mayor Walter Jones reported after a meeting with U S officials that the City of Alliance is near securing the Army Air Base on favorable terms by March 1 or April 1. Attending were City Manager Robert Laing and councilmen Charles Podhajs ky and Harold Timbers with representatives from the U S Engineers War Assets Administration and the CAA in Omaha.
Telegraph advertises day books and journals always in stock with columnar pads available. Although scarce, a fairly good selection in most widths is on hand at The Telegraph.
A weekly report notes Congress will set a ceiling on next year’s expenditures under the Legislative Reorganization Act with joint House and Senate committees. It observes luxury taxes will continue to fund federal income, while immigration figures prompt investigations into entry figures, quotas, and enforcement, with millions now eligible for citizenship and concerns over illegal entrants.
Nebraskans in Washington announce a February 14 gathering at the Willard Hotel to discuss halting immigration until unemployment is resolved and veterans are housed. The appeal urges reducing newcomers from groups tied to totalitarian ideas and saboteur elements, urging care for displaced veterans locally.
A brief ad claims the Duo Dustin Cloth cleans and polishes in one motion. It promotes a three roll offer priced at fifty cents, appearing in The Telegraph.
Dr. B. H. Grimm and Clark Puller presented colored slides at the Lions Club meeting showing scenes from the southern United States and Mexico. The collection included New Mexico Indians and habitations, old Mexico views, and images of New Orleans and other southern locales.
The Telegraph notes a wide stock of ledger sheets and binders is available and offers to order the right size if not in stock. The message emphasizes service and prompt fulfillment for customers seeking ledgers and related supplies.
Mrs. Joe Cizek expresses gratitude to friends for flowers cards and visits during her hospital stay and thanks them for their support.
The passage extols Boy Scouts of America for developing physical strength and character through honesty charity ambition ingenuity and fellowship. It lauds leaders who guide boys and urges ongoing support of the program to foster daily good deeds and international understanding.
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