Cheyenne County Uses Acreage Cut Benefit as Example
The article discusses farmers contracts under a farm act, noting how growers may plant to meet contracted wheat production, sell or mil evaluate crops, and how a processing tax may affect bread prices. It cites Secretary Wallace and Washington discussions, Nebraska’s stance on temporary pastures, and advice from County Agent Willey for Cheyenne county farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
Cheyenne County
Brokaw
Washington
Nebraska
Willey
Old Mammy Mallard Returns to Keller Barn Nest
A mallard hen with a metal leg band 555414 returns each spring to a Keller barn roof nest to lay eggs raise broods and guide them to a lake before migrating to the gulf states for winter. She has missed only once in nine years, dating arrivals around April 10 to 12, with one early March return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keller Barn
Gulf States
Keller Farm
Salaries of Incumbents Upheld by Supreme Court
The court finds on the issues joined for Relator Randall and holds he is entitled to a writ ordering the treasurer to pay him. A preemptory writ of mandamus issues commanding payment of the warrant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Randall
Pioneers Day Luncheon Set at Miles Residence
Sidney hosts a Pioneers Day program with Captain Luke North of Columbus and A. M. Sheldon of Lincoln as speakers. C. S. Radcliffe will preside at luncheon starting 12:15. Afterward, pioneers plan an afternoon of visiting and a court house meeting aims to preserve Cheyenne county lore. A Saturday ice cream social on the court house lawn hosted by the Methodist league follows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney
Luke North
Columbus
A. M. Sheldon
Lincoln
C. S. Radcliffe
Court House
Cheyenne County
Court House Lawn
Methodist League
Heat Wave Continues With Little Hope For Moisture
The grain belt bakes under intense heat with signs pointing to a likely short crop. Winter and spring grains suffer heavy damage through June. Eastern Nebraska reports corn losses, while western Nebraska corn holds up on cool nights but needs rain or further reductions are feared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Wenoco Oilers Capture Fast Game Wednesday
The Wenoco Oilers defeated the Sterling Elks 2 to 1 in a brisk softball contest noted for top form and four hits apiece. Oilers capitalized on timely base running while Sterling fans called it the summer’s fastest engagement. Proceeds supported the Elks milk fund. the Elks plan another Sidney game soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wenoco Oilers
Sterling Elks
Oilers
The
Elks
Sterling
Sidney
Elks Club
Seventy Two Cases of Beer Seized in Nebraska
Police seized seventy two cases of beer destined for Nebraska patrons after a truck shipment from Denver and Omaha was halted. Driver Williams was fined twenty dollars as prosecutors consider legal routes. cargo included Old Saxon and Tivoli brands. Authorities store the beer in the city auditorium lobby awaiting a court ruling on disposing or selling the seized liquor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Nebraska
Livori
Sidney
W. P. Miles
Williams
G. H. Doran
Miles
Iowa
Storz Brewing, Company of
Omaha
Tivoli Brewing Company
Denver
City Auditorium
Prominent Kearney Lady Fatally Injured in Auto Wreck
Mrs Johnston, a well known Kearney resident, died after a car crash on Highway No 19 near Sidney while en route to a mountain cabin with her husband Dr Johnston and daughters. Doctors R E Roche and J R Taylor treated the injured at a local hospital. Johnston planned to return after settling the family. The Johnston car collided amid detour confusion and the remains were sent to Kearney for interment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. E. Roche
Johnston
Creighton University
J. R. Taylor
Roche
Margaret
Kearney
Gehrig Funeral Service
Kruegers Anticipate Full Crowd at July Fourth Celebration
Kruegers report a capacity crowd expected for the Western Nebraska and Northeastern Colorado Fourth of July celebration featuring horse racing rodeo stunting horses water sports concessions boating and dancing. A fireworks display will top the night. Admission is 25 cents for adults and ten cents for children drawing favorable comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kruegers
Nebraska
Colorado
Wheat climbs above yearly peak on market pressure
Secretary Wallace notes a short crop would not severely hurt the country due to farm board surplus, but immense crop damage in major regions and heat drive prices. Reports from Nebraska, Kansas, the Dakotas, Montana, and Canada say the small grain crop is likely inadequate for domestic demand. Elevators hesitate as bids range from 60 to 65 cents while track bids reach 71 cents. analysts forecast possible rises to $1.50 if rains do not come, with projected domestic output under 200 million bushels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
Farm Board
Nebraska
Kansas
South Dakota
North Dakota
Montana
Canada
Sidney
Ralph Loewe
Farmers National Grain Corporation
Union Pacific Viaduct to Open for Traffic Today
Union Pacific viaduct slated to be ready for traffic today with drivers urged to exercise extreme caution. Once open, a full paving strip will be available. The east highway remains rough though crews are smoothing it and no graveling contract is yet let. The crossing over the Union Pacific spur line is rough despite planks and may need steel plating. Union Pacific plans no more repairs at the crossing, affecting the road work program including oiling west of town. Delays stem from a missing bridge and culvert. With federal help, more oiling and improvements may create jobs. The chamber highway committee asks no further requests from Governor Bryan or State Engineer Cochran, trusting fair future treatment for Cheyenne county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billeter
Union’ Pacific
Union Pacific
Burlington
Chamber of Commerce Highway Committee
Bryan
Roy Cochran
Cheyenne County
Cochran Shoemaker discuss federal funds for road program
Cochran and Shoemaker confer on spending federal funds within city limits and on feeder roads. Restrictions limit up to 50 percent for federal highways. Nebraska may not see all funds spent in cities, while state road building relies on federal aid. About 8 million dollars were spent last year in Nebraska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Cochran
State Highway Department
Board of Equalization Meeting at Sidney Neb 1933
The Board of Equalization met in regular session in Sidney Nebraska on June 27 1933 with Ford Weikhorst as chairman and Shaw Fenske and Fred E Stephens as commissioners. No changes were made to the original assessments and the assessor was instructed to list all persons eligible under the old age pension law and prepare a tax list billing 50 cents per eligible person. The meeting adjourned to reconvene at the chairman's call.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney
Nebr
Board of Equalization
Ford Weikhorst
On Shaw
A A. Fenske
Fred E. Stephens
Henry Paviat
Business Gains Shown In Federal District For First Time
Dollar sales of representative wholesale lines rose 19 percent in May, the first May increase since 1929 and the largest in 14 years. Thirty-two reporting department stores posted higher May sales than April or May last year. Prices for livestock and most grain climbed, butterfat held steady, poultry and eggs fell to record lows, while wool and hides stayed active. livestock and grain moved to market in normal volume.
Sidney and Peetz Lead League Prospects This Week
The Wheat Belt standings show Lodge Pole in second place as Chappell hosts. Sidney and Potter’s Bearcats contest for third while Dalton and Kimball face Roth. Young pitchers Hornby and Killham shine for Sterling. the Seal infield led by W Thomas and Miller eclipses older players, with Wilson Chaney and Portz patrolling the outfield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hornby
Killham
Sterling
Wheat Belt
Seal
W. Thomas
Miller
Maley
Wilson
Chaney
Portz
Lodge Pole
Elu
Chappell
Potter's Bearcats
Sidney
Dalton
Bunker Hill
Kimball
Lorenzo
Gurley
Postro
Potter
Wheat processing tax may go into effect by July 1
Secretary Henry Wallace says a wheat processing tax, aimed at reducing acreage and paid to growers via county associations, could take effect the first week of July with first payments likely in September. The tax, about 30 cents a bushel, would be allocated by domestic consumption share and two installments would be issued after proof of acreage reduction. Wallace emphasizes social justice and argues needed acreage control to avoid surpluses and stabilize prices, while outlining broader farm program goals including dairy, corn and pork adjustments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Wallace
Wallace
Roosevelt
Adjustment Administration
South Colton Social Notes and Local Sports Report
South Colton and East Gurley residents were seen shopping in Sterling and Sidney. The North area hosted a boxing program with Joey Biebl noted among participants. A late Sunday softball game saw East Gurley defeat South Colton 9 to 8 at Krueger's. Various families shared dinners and visits at local homes and churches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Deaver
Frank Ratner
Sterling
Sidney
John Meick
A. A. Bauer
George Brauer
South Colton
East Gurley
Krueger
H. J. Elsen
Herman Stueve
St. Paul's Church
John George and Sons
Elmer George
A. J. Petre
George
Fred George
Marie Mick
Louis George
H. J. Elsen and Sons
George Messing
Arthur
Jimmy
Deaver
Picnic and visits light up Peetz area social scene
A busy week includes a family picnic at Krueger's lake Stin Gay with son Billy and Mr and Mrs Henry Koester Jr. Also, Emily Gould and De Lilah Erwin visited the Witters home Wednesday evening where ice cream and cake followed a large gathering hosted by the Elsehowre. Witters called at the Lockwood home west of Peetz Wednesday morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy
Henry Koester, Jr
Krueger
Lake Stin- Gay
Emily Gould
Delilah Erwin
H. E. Witters
Lucie Schmidt
Dorothy
Stan
Ley Elsen
Elsewhore
Lockwood
Peetz
Also Mentioned on This Page
Supreme Court
Pioneers
H. Heaton
Hanson
Shoemaker
Board’of Equalization
Sidney and
Nash
South
Colton
Mrs. H. <. Elsen
Hershey
Janet G
Xile