Organized Ag Gathering Is Set At Alliance
A large slate of Nebraska and Midwest speakers will attend the Western Nebraska Organized Agriculture in Alliance January 26 to 28. The 1949 sessions mark the event’s 20th year drawing farmers ranchers and homemakers to reviews on Missouri basin development rural health chemurgy balanced farming and more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Midwest
Organized Agriculture
Alliance
Joe Steele
Kimball
Organized Agriculture Executive Committee
Missouri
W. V. Lambert
University of Nebraska College of Agriculture
Agricultural College
Ernest L. MacQuiddy
University of Nebraska College of Medicine
Gladwin Young
Secretary of Agriculture
Missouri River
Carl E. Claassen
University of Nebraska Research Agronomist
Herbert Hughes
Imperial Farmer
Flora Kicken
Sheridan County
L. L. Zook
North Platte
Lionel Harris
Mitchell
Tom Allington
Lincoln Farmer
J. 3. Jones
Minneapolis
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation
P. D. Peterson
Nebraska Cooperative and Educational Union
Omaha
Marx Koeinke
Nebraska Certified Potato Growers Association
Vets Urged To Notify VA Of Address Change
Nebraska veterans faced undelivered subsistence and other benefits last month when address changes were not reported to the VA. Lincoln regional office manager Ashley Westmoreland cautions that post offices cannot forward government checks and unknown addresses lead to returns. Veterans should contact the nearest VA office or the Lincoln regional office with updates and ensure training and earnings reports are complete to avoid payment holds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Ashley Westmoreland
Lincoln
Westmoreland
Post Office Department
Washington
Veterans Administration
VA warns errors delay subsistence payments for trainees
A VA official cautions that a single error in the C number could trigger a lengthy search of thousands of folders before the correct file is found, delaying subsistence payments. Trainees must submit two forms regularly, a training report and a compensation report from productive labor, with due dates the first of the month after each period.
First Annual Cattle Show and Sale Planned in Sidney
Seventeen consignors plan entries for the first annual cattle show and sale on Wednesday February 16 at the Sidney Livestock Sales Pavilion under the Nebraska Panhandle Hereford Association. Verlin Livingston manages with F L Hester and Art McMillan assisting. auctioneering by Charles Corkle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska Panhandle Hereford Association
Sidney
Verlin Livingston
F. L. Hester
Art McMillan
Lst
Consignors
Edgar Anderson
L. E. Johnson
Lodgepole
Richard Juelfs
Potter
Pat Lacy
Kimball
W. A. McMillan & Sons
Ed McGowan
Frank Nerud
Bayard
Fred. Reker
Clark Schaffert
Dalton
F. J. Scrivner
Haigler
Nebr
Vowers Bros
C. L. Walters
Dale E. Wright
Bridgeport
Last Rites for Corporal Ray Taylor
Last rites for Corp Ray Taylor of Broadwater were held at Broadwater Lutheran Church with Rev M B Simon presiding. The Jens Snyder American Legion post participated and burial followed at Fort McPherson National Cemetery near Maxwell. Taylor and his twin Ralph were born December 15 1918 and enlisted in the Marine Corps in February 1939. They were captured in the Philippines and endured the March of Death. Corp Taylor died January 16 1946 as a Japanese prisoner of war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corp
Ray Taylor
Broadwater
Broadwater Lutheran Church
M. B. Simon
Jens Snyder
Philippines
Taylor
Nebraska Youth to Visit Europe in Farm Exchange Plan
Nebraska will select one youth on February 1 to join the International Farm Youth Exchange. A Nebraska committee will pick the finalist for approval by the Association of Land Grant Colleges and Universities. The program aims for 50 two way exchanges with 80 foreign youths hosting American youths. The winner, aged 18 to 25, will study geography history and agriculture and learn a foreign language. The sponsor is yet unnamed. Nathan Gold previously sponsored Helen Ochsner who visited Britain and Sweden. The selected youth must speak publicly about experiences upon return to promote world peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
International Farm
University of Nebraska
Association of Land Grant Colleges and Universities
Europe
United States
Nathan Gold
Lincoln
Helen Ochsner
Great Britain
Sweden
Great Western Sugar announces 1948 beet payments
The Great Western Sugar Company reveals a first addition of 1 908 802 for the 1948 sugar beet crop to be paid to farmers on January 28. In Colorado Nebraska and Wheatland Wyoming payments vary by sugar content with 1.07 per ton for 16 percent beets and 98 cents for 15 percent beets. Final totals depend on sugar sold and prices received. Frank A. Kemp, president, notes further payments hinge on crop sales and market levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Western Sugar Company
Frank A. Kemp
Colorado
Nebraska
Wheatland
Wyo
Government action fair to farmers boosts beet crops
A market report notes a firmer tone with all refined prices rising 25 cents per 100 pounds since the Agriculture Secretary announced a domestic consumption requirement of 7,250,000 tons. The official move is described as fair to consumers and evidence that sugar beets gain equal footing with other crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of Agriculture
Gurley News Notes From Local Social Roundup
Community items from Gurley and nearby include visits and travels. Harold Ahlschwede and family dined with Kenneth McRoberts near Dalton. Waunita Handley visited Alliance. Supt. John Mettlen returned from Lincoln after Christmas with relatives. Ronald Rohde and Lloyd Meyers left for Froid Montana. Junior Bartels stayed in Grant with kin. Reinmuths spent New Year’s Day in Bridgeport. Walter Grunwald hosted a pinochle evening. Harold Johnson and wife welcomed daughter Susan Jean born Jan 1 at Dalton hospital. Roy Porterfield hosted a New Year’s Eve pinochle party. Mrs. Hans Rushman was hospitalized. Barbara Hinrichs noted as daughter of Mr.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Ahlschwede
Kenneth McRoberts
Dalton
Waunita Handley
Supt
John Mettlen
Lincoln
Ronald Rohde
Lloyd Meyers
Froid, Mont
Junior Bartels
Grant
Bud Reinmuth
Ardis
Bridgeport
Clarence Reinmuth
Walter Grunwald
Harold Johnson
Susan Jean
Dalton Hospital
Roy Porterfield
Family News From Sidney Area Delights Readers
Christmas and New Year updates share visits, travel, and births around Sidney. Mrs Hinrichs was briefly hospitalized after noon Friday, others hosted gatherings at Potter and Sidney homes, the Mitchells welcomed a daughter last Monday, and guests at Goranson included Hume and Keefer families. Dennis Larson and family attended a funeral in Stromsburg after Elmer Larson learned of a brother’s death. Gale Hasse left for Laramie to study at the university.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Hinrichs
Sidney Hospital
Ernest Peterson
Charles Fischer
Potter
Russell Brothers
Joe Deaver
Walter Grunwald
Lowry Lindell
Bernie Buslroom
Kenneth Mitchell
Marvin Peterson
Morris Challburg
Herbert Fastenau
Omaha
Ed Rihn
Lincoln
Elmer Larson
Stromsburg
Sunday Dinners and Marooned Residents Highlight Snowstorm
Bartels and family and Grandpa Kieselhorst were Sunday dinner guests at the Ben Folkers home. Mr. and Mrs Charles Gabriel and Mr. and Mrs. John Engel are visiting relatives in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Milles and daughter were marooned in Cheyenne at their daughter's home during the storm. Mr. and Mrs. Al Sommerfeld and family of Sterling spent Sunday with Mrs. Margaret Freudenberg and family. Junior Bartels returned Sunday by plane from Grant where he was marooned. Gene Harms and Shirley Rose, Wyoming University students, were marooned 18 miles from Cheyenne in a filling station during the storm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bartels
Grandpa Kieselhorst
Ben Folkers
Charles Gabriel
John Engel
Los Angeles
Ray Milles
Cheyenne
al Sommerfeld
Sterling
Margaret Freudenberg
Junior Bartels
Grant
Gene Harms
Shirley Rose
Wyoming University
Nebraska Labor Supply Up in December in Sidney
Franc k Hiner of the Nebraska State Employment Service in Sidney reports a slight December rise in labor supply versus November. Demand fell slightly, mainly for replacements and temporary work, with gains strongest in semi skilled and agricultural jobs and over 300 contracts added in December.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franck Hiner
Nebraska
December 1948 Labor Office Report in Sidney
The Sidney employment office noted a larger supply of workers and reduced demand compared with December 1947, with 754 people reporting. Of these, 59 were women and 293 were veterans. Eighty nine workers were referred to local jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Hiner
Sidney
Also Mentioned on This Page
Howard McLean
Scottsbluff
Foster Frederick
Anna D. Weaver
Callaway
Kenneth Cannon
Tsui Ping Huang
Canton
China
Graduate Home Co
H. G. Bogert
Denver
American Cancer Society
Sadie Seward
Lusk
Sidney Chamber of Commerce
Hereford
Chuck Cook
Western Farm Life Magazine
Harry Green
Record Stockman
Hi Mackey
Omaha Journal Stockman
Ross Miller
Hereford Jornal
Kansas City
Charles Corkle
Hester
The
Panhandle Hereford Association
Corporal Ray Taylor
Sidney Sale
Sidney, Nebraska
Gies
Ake O
Pete
the Fox
Terry Moore
Glenn Ford
Columbia
Technicolor
Kemp
Gurley
Gaurney and Vicinity
ISS
Irene
Telegraph
Hans Rushman
Barbara Hinrichs
fCorpeu
Herstead Monument Co
Depot _—Scottsbluft
Our
Gale Hasse
Laramie
Wyoming State University
Henry Kieselhorst and
George
NSES
Bfs
Wa-Croducts, Inc
Midwest Electrical Construction Co
Howard W. Stentz
Maple St
Sidney, Nebr
Free
Rocket Deluxe
Mercury
Graff Implement Co
Dalton, Nebraska
Gett Midwest
Suriname
Theta
Midwest Farm
Farmers Union Co-op Gas and Oil Company