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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 24, 1933
Page
6
Pannandle Dry Cleaners adopt a price schedule with over 700 individual prices set for as many items. Provisions align with the permanent code, detailing working agreements hours of labor hours of business class of work and trade practices already determined.
Gardner says every idle man shall have a job and cites two proposed projects for Sidney. He planned to meet the relief committee to discuss the tile project and how to put men to work, urging citizens to act on their duty to neighbors.
Surveys started on a new route for No 19 with work to begin December 1. Names will appear on the unemployment roll and strict attention will ensure only deserving Cheyenne county residents gain employment.
Unofficial view holds youthful garden customers, not management, caused disturbances on several occasions. The article notes council did not revoke the license.
Cheyenne county leads western Nebraska farmers in a grievance to Mullen over the land bank. If the bank cannot lend enough to pay off the mortgage on a property, its operations may be suspended. Reports note a planned Omaha adjustment with a Wyoming man set to replace Hogan.
Bryan labels multiple factions within the Nebraska parties as steering toward candidate alignment with railways bankers highways profiteers and utility sponsors. He warns of groups for revenue only and lobbying deals aimed at corporate gain while praising Democratic reforms. A contest may arise to shield the public from monopolies in utilities and finance.
Postmasters prepare complaint forms after receiving thousands of letters accusing chiselers and code violators. The printed forms offer space for notarization or witness certification to discourage frivolous submissions.
Officials predict a broad reorganization of farm credit agencies over several weeks. Each of four states will name a president for a bank, with Iowa currently led by two branch heads and potential sidetracking for D P Hogan or C C Kunig. E H Luikart is slated to head the Nebraska production credit bank, and an Iowan will head either the federal land bank or the intermediate credit. The plan aims to place all farmer classes to receive federal aid once completed.
Several thousand men hired as civil works began in Nebraska with 40 at Grand Island 40 at Hastings 20 at Norfolk and 20 at Beatrice. State Relief Director Biart noted need for more direct relief by November. Federal funds may support northeast Nebraska under natural catastrophe provisions to aid people harmed by drought grasshoppers hail, and to stabilize stock feed and seed for next spring.
County allotment officials announce wheat acreage contracts begin Thursday and run through the week with 11.9 bushels per acre on base. Farmers receive 54 percent of 11.9 times allotted acres once signed and approved by Washington.
West Nebraska highway projects announced for bidding include bridges No. 6 and No. 3 between Cambridge and Holbrook with 3.5 miles of grading culverts and bridges No. 2 in Aurora with 2 miles of grading culverts bridge and paving Nebraska No. 12 between Bristow and Spencer 3.6 miles of grading culverts and bridges No. 77 in Beatrice 07 mile paving widening on state highway between Waterloo and Nebraska Highway 16 with three concrete box culverts.
Union Pacific orders a three unit streamlined six car train built at Chicago Pullman shops. The diesel powered cars use 900 horsepower engines claiming top speeds over 100 miles an hour, with a 600 horsepower unit enabling 110 mph. The plan targets shorter day coach service to compete with bus traffic and delivery is expected in a month.
Grand Prairie residents hosted and visited each other across the week. Guests included Mr and Mrs Richard Welton and son Junior at Charles Welton home, Cecil and Harold Tremain at Sam Irwin home, and the Frerichs family at Albert Frerichs home.
A bustling slate of visitors and gatherings fills Thursday to Monday in Sidney and the Mons Johnson home. Neighbors Alfred Jorgensen Cecil Tremain and Anna attend trainings and visits while many locals including the Weltons Gade Irwin and Tremains share meals, church and Lodge Pole events, play practice, and farm tasks. A baby boy joins the Tremain family, with or without exact date, as townspeople travel, shop, and help with corn harvests and hospital trips.
Mrs N Miller reports Potter social notes. A wedding with Miss Mirriam Bartlett and Wayne Reichstein occurred at Carl Bartlett home. Farmers Clarence Rogers move north east of town. Legion auxiliary installed officers. A campfire honored Mirriam Bartlett. Families Hite and Cords visit relatives. Reichstein family in Campbell. Potter oil town gains new couple.
Sidney visitors and local notices fill a Potter Sun page with calls on residents. Families travel to Sterling and Omaha for medical care and schooling, while community events include an apron sale, a box social and dance, and a Thanksgiving charity ball.
Bertham Sun column notes Ruth Quinn spent Friday and Saturday with Ruth Wise. Mr and Mrs BE A Johnson and son were Sunday guests at H Glass burn home. Lester Theis and Dorothy Theis visited Harold Hernbloom. Mrs Clarence Meyer and Mrs Harold Hernbloom and son at V W Wise home Thursday. John Theis family Friday at Les Omel. Albert Brandl couple called at Ralph Talish Friday. Family at L A Pearson Sunday. Troy Smith and daughter of Sidney with Mrs W Smith and daughters at Frank Halsey Sunday. Ralph Talish and Sunday at Harold Hernbloom home.
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