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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 27, 1956
Page
2
An entry appears in the Sidney Nebraska post office records indicating a filing or notice associated with mail services. The text suggests official postal documentation or notices tied to local mail operations in Sidney.
The farmer protests economic strain and political impact in 1956, arguing labor organized power contrasts with farmers. He supports the Eisenhower plan’s economics but criticizes its rigid controls, urging fair treatment and accountable government before expecting broad popular help.
A woman issues rules to friends not to call during her favorite TV show. The plan risks isolation as only her TV may remain as her companion, leaving real friendships strained.
A farm equipment company released over a million copies of its calendar yearbook combining a safety calendar with a product catalog. The cover shows neighbors helping a farmer with a leg cast from a fall, bearing the caption it pays to be careful. The piece lauds the year's calendar art and its potential to prevent accidents.
Farmers across the region should plant more trees with support from the Soil Conservation Service and the Clarke McNary program. Though few farms show evidence of this aid reaching dwellers, space and water are manageable for trees. Aesthetics and conservation drive the plea to cultivate a line of trees that brings quiet growth and satisfaction.
The paper argues Nebraska should enact a state income tax as a partial replacement for property tax. It notes broadening the tax base is common but could leave the property tax intact, creating new bureaucracy. It favors an income tax over a sales tax as the fairest option for taxpayers.
The Sidney Iron Works on Sidney's north side expands industrial production and may form a sizable local business. Owner John Ehrenberger navigates early challenges, paying its way and earning Chamber of Commerce endorsement. Local firms with small payrolls could attract larger industry through community support.
The piece argues surpluses will fade as 17 million acres convert to urban uses by 1956 and 3 million more to trees. With population rising to 210-220 million in 20 years, agriculture must boost productivity using advanced equipment and tech, per the Oregonian cited.
A political letter from Estes proposes as a running mate option for Ike with neutral stances on Nixon. He claims a spotless record, support for labor and farmers, and a balanced budget plus a quirky note about smoking cessation coupons.
I present a personal statement claiming honesty piety and constitutional knowledge. The speaker asserts clean conduct church attendance and fidelity to the Ten Commandments and prayers while stressing familiarity with the Constitution Bill of Rights and Gettysburg Address.
A humorous political self portrait lists hobbies and social views, from poker and golf to taxes and civil rights. The speaker jokes about assets and debts, vows adherence to law, and imagines meeting notable figures while projecting a homespun, folksy persona.
The speaker states willingness to offer services to the opposition if Ike shows no interest but favors aligning with Ike, who they regard as presidential timber and regretless discovery. The note emphasizes loyalty and strategic timing in political alignment.
The speaker states no time limit on the offer and reserves right to withdraw at any moment. They are available for a personal interview at the boys’ convenience to cover expenses, insisting they do not seek profit but want their picture in the papers.
Rep Miller argues against anti irrigation efforts amid a push to boost productivity via irrigation. He cites that irrigation does not increase surpluses since crops from federally irrigated lands are excluded from surplus lists, noting 1954 figures at 0.35 percent of three billion bushels.
President Eisenhower urged construction of the Fort Randall to Grand Island high voltage 239 kilovolt line. The project would lower electricity costs, promote pump irrigation in Nebraska, and attract new industry, awaiting House Appropriations Committee approval.
County Court entries show Carl Borchert with an insufficient funds check for 10 dollars plus costs. Robert Plumley and Edgar Bennett cited for speeding with 14 and 16 dollars plus costs respectively. William Palmer 17 dollars speeding. Robert Schilz following too close with 5 dollars plus costs. Jerry Howell defrauding an inn keeper 5 dollars plus costs. Harold Schepker no funds check 15 days in jail. William Russell 25 dollars speeding. Charles Lagsdon 22 dollars speeding. Albert Fraass 22 dollars speeding. Joe Gonzales intoxication 10 days in jail. Alma Huston three counts no funds checks 150 dollars plus costs with 100 dollars suspended. Bobby Sowder assault and battery 50 dollars plus costs.
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