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Sidney Telegraph in Sidney, Nebraska

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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Sidney Telegraph

Location

Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America

Date

Jan 24, 1950

Page

5

Grass Day meetings to feature Nebraska specialists

University of Nebraska specialists will speak at Grass Day meetings across February and March. Kenneth Van Skike organizes the Sidney event and Alliance hosts the Western section session. D. L. Gross notes about 40 meetings to promote grass and livestock on farms amid idle acres from wheat and corn programs.

University of Nebraska Kenneth van Skike Cheyenne Sidney Alliance Extension Agronomist D. L. Gross University Milligan Seward Broken Bow Greeley Hastings Hebron Nelson Clay Center Blair H. Wolfe K. C. Fouts C. W. Nibler O. J. McDougal, Jr University of Nebraska Agricultural Extension Service Laird Wolfe Soil Conservation Service Waterloo

SS Credits On Lifetime Basis by Benjamin

H F Benjamin manager of the Social Security Administration Scottsbluff explains that wages earned in covered jobs are credited to an earner’s old age and survivors insurance account for life. Wages in noncovered work do not remove prior credits. returns to covered employment add to the same account. People may request account information by writing to the Scottsbluff Social Security office. a representative will attend the Sidney Nebraska State Employment Service on January 26 to provide retirement and survivors benefit guidance.

H. F. Benjamin Social Security Administration Scottsbluff Benjamin Social Security Office Flynn Building Nebraska State Employment Service Office 11Th Ave Sidney

Farm Youth To Get Foreign Ag Choice

Nebraska 4-H Club Leader E. W. Janike says state youth will again represent Nebraska abroad in 1950 under the International Farm Youth Exchange project. Selection favors character, intelligence and understanding of rural education issues, with Nathan Gold funding the sponsor for the next delegate. 1949 delegate was Duane Sellin of Norfolk visiting Finland. 1948 delegate was Helen Ochsner of Madison. The project is run by the National 4-H Club Foundation. county agents direct candidate selection.

Nebraska Farm E. W. Janike University of Nebraska Janike International Farm Youth Exchange Project Nathan Gold Nebraska Finland Duane Sellin Norfolk Maurice Stillings Alamosa Colo Helen Ochsner Madison Nebr U. S National

Japan recovery views and postwar policy outlook

The author recalls a Japan visit noting recovery to about 95 percent of wartime production, a high per capita density, and ongoing aid costs. He cites MacArthur’s leadership, hopes for a 1950 peace, and criticizes Japan’s budget allocations while urging self-sufficiency and reduced top brass presence. He contrasts U.S. war- price budgets and discusses coal, beef, soil conservation, and a hard line against communism in the Far East.

Japan Imperial Castle California MacArthur Pacific Commission United States John L. Lewis Washington Nebraska Hugh H. Bennett A. E. Jones Soil Conservation Service U. S. Department of Agriculture Midwest Far East China East Alaska Okinawa Philippines

Coulter Orders Clarke McNary Trees for Farms

Bern R Coulter of Bridgeport has sent the University of Nebraska extension forester an annual order for Clarke McNary trees totaling 1 600 for spring planting. He began ordering in 1928 with 100 Austrian pines and has received about 6 000 trees across several farms, skipping only six years since 1928.

Bern R. Coulter Bridgeport University of Nebraska Extension Forester’s Office Mr. Coulter

Road damage case settled with Porter Oil for 5000

The State Department of Roads and Irrigation settled a condemnation case against Porter Oil Company for land needed to widen a Highway 30 segment. Cheyenne County appraisers valued the property at 5000, with the defendant later moving to dismiss its appeal.

State Department of Roads and Irrigation Porter Oil Company Road Department Cheyenne County W. W. Schulz Porter Oil

Five Get Aid From Children's Society

Nebraska Children's Home Society aided Cheyenne County families during last year. Attorney Paul Martin reported at the Omaha annual meeting that the society provided nearly 65,000 days of care for 323 children, assisted 71 unwed mothers, and offered services for 658 others, totaling 1052 beneficiaries.

Cheyenne County Nebraska Children’s Home Society Paul Martin Sidney Omaha

5-10 Inch Snow Is Wheat's Need

Nebraska's winter wheat crop needs five to ten inches of snow to seal cracked top soil. A E Anderson, state federal agricultural statistician, reported Friday. He warned that without moisture for an extended period air may reach and kill wheat roots, but there appears to be no cause for alarm yet. He added that October 11 rain fortified the crop and the grain is holding its own due to subsoil moisture and strong top and root growth in the dormant stage.

Nebraska A. E. Anderson Federal Agricultural Statistician Anderson

Recreation School draws strong attendance in Cheyenne County

Kenneth Wah Skike and Miss Violet Shepherd praised the two day Recreation School held last weekend. Miss Jane Farwell, a national recrea tion leader, led the program, then moved on to Scottsbluff for a three day school with Farm Bureau groups. Attendees came from Ogallala, Grant, Kimball, Scottsbluff, and Cheyenne County.

Kenneth Wah Skike Cheyenne County Violet Shepherd Jane Farwell

Potter Students In County Office Group Election Outcomes

Potter High School officials held county government elections with results reported by Superintendent George E. Henney. Winners include Daryl Dedic for Attorney, Danny Nelson for Assessor, Dot Christensen for Treasurer, Rolland Madden for Sheriff, and Alfred Jung for Clerk of District Court, with commissioners Charlotte Heimer Glenne Lipska and Betty Oeltjen, Wendell Anderson as Agricultural Agent, Joan Nelson as Welfare Officer, and Kenneth Willoughby as Superintendent of Schools.

Potter High School Cornhusker Boys Telegraph George E. Henney Potter Daryl Dedic Danny Nelson Dot Christensen Rolland Madden Ronald Maas Charlotte Heimer Glenne Lipska Betty Oeltjen Wendell Anderson

Bighead in lambs linked to sun sensitivity from plants

Dr. G T Woods a veterinarian explains that rape buckwheat and wet alsike clover can cause bighead by making lambs overly sensitive to sunlight. The weed St Johnswort and grasses in stubblefields related to Sudan grass may also trigger trouble.

G. T. Woods

Two 1949 Cars Damaged In Highway Collision

Two 1949 automobiles collided Friday afternoon on Highway 19 about two miles north of the Sidney cemetery. J C Bush drove a 1949 Chrysler southbound and Mrs John Hajek approached from a crossroad in a 1949 Buick. Damages were about 400 dollars to each car. Deputy Sheriff Arnold Braasch investigated. no one was injured.

Highway Sidney Cemetery J. C. Bush John Hajek Arnold Braasch

Nebraska to Honor Premier Seed Grower at Crop Improvement Day

A Nebraska premier seed grower will be designated at Crop Improvement Day January 30 at the University of Nebraska College of Agriculture. The Nebraska Crop Improvement Association also honors a Nebraska agronomist. Both names will remain secret until the NCIA annual meeting.

Nebraska University of Nebraska College of Agriculture Nebraska Crop Improvement Association NCIA

Livestock Meetings Slated Across Nebraska

A series of livestock management meetings are scheduled through Nebraska to promote better farm and ranch practices. The sessions are sponsored by state agricultural groups and local sponsors.

Nebraska

Nebraska Extension to Host Talks on Animal Health and Feeding

The University of Nebraska Agricultural Extension will hold talks by Entomologist Jack W. Lomax Animal Pathologist S W Alford and Animal Husbandman W W Bull Derrick on controlling parasites diseases and winter feeding. Meetings run from Feb 1 in Pender to Mar 2 in Oshkosh with some days featuring two sessions. afternoons start at 1 30 and evenings at 8.

University of Nebraska Agricultural Extension Service Jack W. Lomax S. W. Alford W. W. “Bull” Derrick

Union Pacific Announces Huge Car Acquisition Program

Union Pacific Railroad plans a 23 million dollar freight car expansion for spring. It will buy 1,000 gondola cars from General American Transportation and build 3,000 cars at Omaha and Grand Island shops. About 645 new shop workers will be hired.

Union Pacific Railroad A. E. Stoddard Union Pacific General American Transportation Corporation of Chicago Omaha Denver Grand Isand Grand Island

Union Pacific to Add 645 Workers Across Three Cities

Union Pacific will hire 300 new workers in Omaha, 220 in Grand Island, and 125 in Denver to support a car building program. High heeled shoes are discussed by pediatricians who oppose banning them but urge frequent height changes.

Denver Union Pacific Omaha Grand Island

Also Mentioned on This Page

Grass the Fox Bette Davis Joseph Cotten Warner Bros Coulter Clark-McNary Children’s Society Recreation School Bighead Lambs Fairbanks Morse REA Fairbanks-Morse Co Larson Machinery Co Sidney, Nebraska Pender Tekamah Fremont Campbell Curtis North Platte St. Paul Wayne Hartington Allen Syracuse Loup City Burwell Barlet Chadron Rushville Oshkosh U. P Pera Norfolk Junior College Beardsley Ruml Collier's Ruml Federal Reserve Bank of New York Boettcher and Company James M. Powell Roy Sandberg Broadway New York - Chicago Colorado Springs John Deere Rod Weeder Uffet Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howerter Emerald Rapp Wayne Rapp
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