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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1967
Page
6
The Agriculture Department announces possible extension of maturity dates for price support loans on 1967 crop grains and soybeans stored in commercial warehouses. The CCC would cover storage costs during extensions and maintain farmers control to sell or reseal.
The Peetz Plateau Pest Control district OKed by 192 to 31 votes, forming a legal district in Logan County. About 210 569 acres are included with 142 388 represented by ballots. 459 ballots sent, 223 returned, 87 percent in favor. The district covers 359 1/2 sections and targets weeds while offering standby protection against grasshopper outbreaks. Landowners qualify for ASCS cost-sharing funds.
Angus bull from Carlson Ranch Lodgepole was sold to Robert Graves of Bellvue and to X A Ranch Company of Burwell. The sale involved Aberdeen Angus cattle and was reported from the Angus stock market listings.
An advertisement from The Sidney Telegraph touts printing services for big jobs and small jobs, emphasizing quality work and rapid delivery. It highlights the shop's efficiency and reliability.
A busy weekend in Sidney saw multiple weather related vehicle mishaps. Michael Peetz, 16, collided with Mabel Helfrich, 51, on Newton Street. Dean Merance, 21, faces reckless driving charges after striking a Kansas Nebraska Natural Gas truck and injuring passenger Laverne Bultes. A parked Johnson vehicle was struck with driver yet unknown. Keenan Klug, 18, hit a walking pedestrian on Illinois Street. Dale Foster and Glenn Happes cars collided in a lot near Silver Spurs Cafe. Myrtle Porter, 45, from Henderson Nevada, changed lanes and hit Del Rae Beerman, 24, now of Dakota City Nebraska. No injuries reported in several incidents and damage estimates were not available in many cases.
Memorial Day opens the season for hostesses at two Game Commission tourist stations on U S 30 at Kimball and at the Greenwood Interchange on Interstate 80 from 7 a m to 5 p m seven days a week. A third station at Blair is closed due to highway construction. Greenwood staff includes Marcia Gregerson Jeanne Gillespie and Janet Peake while Kimball staff lists Susan Ebel Nancy Cortney and Melode Adels. The Greenwood unit will move later to Melia Hill Rest Area at Gretna Interchange when complete to better serve visitors. Last year Greenwood greeted 18 172 visitors from all 50 states and 26 foreign countries. Kimball hosted 4 549 tourists from 50 states and 9 foreign countries.
The Telegraph Printing Co. has a limited supply of resale and exemption certificate forms required for compliance with the 2 1/2 percent sales tax taking effect at midnight Wednesday. Businessmen may obtain forms if they lack any, and must fill them out properly to stay compliant.
Ground beef should be cooked within 24 hours of purchase for best quality. Store loosely covered in the refrigerator to prevent spoilage and drying.
Mrs. Dora Taylor from Chadron State College will conduct in service training for summer remedial reading at Chappell Elementary May 31 8 30 AM to 4 30 PM for teachers from Lodgepole Big Springs and Chappell. She will also visit Dalton High School June 1 and Dix High School June 2 in similar hours.
The newly elected officer of the National Farmers Organization of Cheyenne County met at Miller Implement Co. in Sidney Thursday night. Laverne Flessner, vice chairman, conducted the meeting.
The State Supreme Court is asked to abolish governmental immunity in a damage suit filed by Leslie C. Landmesser Jr. He alleges injury from a tear gas projectile explod ing in his hand. Defendants include the county city four Sydney police officers and two sheriff deputies. District Judge John H. Kins dismissed the suit citing immunity and lack of negligence evidence.
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