Sidney Telegraph Editorial Page Note
The Sidney Telegraph presents editorial content as Western Nebraska’s oldest paper, founded in 1873. It operates as a AP associate and Nebraska Press Association member, serving Cheyenne County from 830 Ave Sidney Nebraska with triweekly publishing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western
Nebraska
The
Associated Press
Nebraska Press Assn
Cheyenne County
Sidney Telegraph
the Telegraph Printing Co., Inc
Kt Ave
Sidney
Not For Nebraska Satiric View of Synthetic Shoes
The piece mocks Nebraska lawmakers for opposing synthetic shoes amid DuPont claims of longer wear shine and lower cost. It cites a proposed ban led by Sen Terry Carpenter to protect leather markets, comparing it to killing a safflower oil dairy measure. It questions statesmanship and foresees public conflict between industry interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DuPont
Nebraska
Terry Carpenter
Sen. Carpenter
Farmers say Britain joining common market could hurt exports
The Farm Journal economist notes Europe’s purchase patterns show Britain’s Common Market entry could alter trade flows. He warns tariff walls may rise elsewhere as markets shift, with American farmers potentially bearing the impact. Washington figures Britain joining would overall benefit the nation despite farmer concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Claude Gifford
The
Farm Journal
Europe
Britain
Washington
Old Quarrels Die as Jefferson Praised by Parties
A Minnesota Republican luncheon honored Thomas Jefferson while the next day the state Democrats held a dinner in his honor. The piece notes Jefferson's long rise above partisan conflict and cites Lincoln Cleveland Wilson and Roosevelt as figures whose reputations shifted over time, with R oots praising Cleveland and Wilson later placed among national figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Jefferson
Minnesota
Jefferson
Lincoln
Grover Cleveland
Elihu Root
Theodore Roosevelt
Root
Cleveland
Woodrow Wilson
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Wilson
Hall of Fame
Franklin Roosevelt
Where The Coins Are And Why They Move
The Federal Reserve Authority tracks coin movement with pennies concentrated in Pittsburg Dallas nickels in Baltimore Louisville Nashville half dollars in New York City. Treasury aims to balance supply with population but trends persist and a new mint is urged despite cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Dallas
Federal Reserve Bank
U.S
Baltimore
Louisville
Nashville
New York City
U. S
Federal Reserve
Treasury Department
Resources for the Future sees no general shortage this century
A Resour ces for the Future study argues that despite a booming population and quadrupled GNP, new use of lower grade materials and substitutes will avert broad shortages. It notes temporary regional gaps but expresses optimism about long term resource sufficiency. The report contrasts with the 1952 Paley study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Resources For the Future
U. S
Paley
Gambling taint in sports era and call for vigilance
The piece recalls the 1919 Black Sox scandal and Judge Landis’s crackdown, then notes ongoing gambling in college and professional sports. It warns Congress may probe football and urges NFL diligence to protect public patronage and integrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago White Sox
Cincinnati Reds
Kenesawa Mountain Landis
National Football League
Four Across Clues Puzzle From Theater Sign To Death Notice
A crossword style riddle lists Across clues from theater sign abbr to death notice and a downs section starts with Land or sea scenery. The puzzle features terms like ostrichlike bird and mal de with wordplay and language hints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. I
Puzzle Clues Refine Annotations Across Terms
A chain of crossword style clues links items from simple to complex terms. Entries include an anthropoid ape, a Stowe character, horse blankets, and a kettle drum clue among many, with thematic wordplay and cross reference hints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H.B. Stowe
Birthdays Noted and Community Gatherings At Mt Vernon
Mt Vernon residents celebrated birthdays with the M I Club at Walters and a birthday supper for Francis Runge and Doris. Families visited, attended banquets and open houses, with multiple visits to Sterling, Scottsbluff, Dalton, and Dalton area hospitals noted.
Grade Teachers Needed At St Patrick School
St Patrick School seeks two elementary grade teachers to complete its faculty. The Rev Father Vincent Pelster notes third and fifth grade positions are open, with 13 Ursuline sisters returning. New staff include Roland Bevan, Richard Rolls, Delores Ross Meier, and Frank Baca joining as band director and music instructor. assignments of sisters will be announced in June.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Patrick’s School
Vincent Pelster
Roland Bevan
Richard Rolls
Delores Rossmeier
Frank Baca
Baca
Potter School
Father Pelster
St. Patricks
Police Log Notes Three Minor City Auto Accidents
Police reported three minor auto accidents in the city over the past two days. John K Dorwart's westbound car on King Street collided with Judy A Smith's backing vehicle near 10th Avenue and Toledo Street with no listed damage. Warren L Glover's car sustained a $5 damage estimate after William Kinnersley backed into it on Illinois Street between 10th and 11th Avenues. Kinnersley’s vehicle had no damage. An intersection crash occurred between Dan C McKay and Kenneth Leopold on King Street and 15th Avenue, with no damage estimate listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King St
19Th Ave
John K. Dorwart
Dorwart
Sidney
Judy A Smith
10Th Ave
Toledo St
Smith
William Kinnersley
Cedar
Illinois St
10Th
11Th
Warren L. Glover
Gurley
Glover
Kinnersley
Dan C McKay
Kenneth Leopold
Newton St
Pastime Club Operator Charged in Nighttime Violation
Clarence Zalesky operator of the Pastime Club was charged in police court for allowing patrons to remain after 12:30 a.m. He was found guilty by Judge Roy Gish and fined 50 dollars plus costs. Zalesky appealed to the district court. William Kinnersley of 1905 Cedar was fined 25 dollars and costs for intoxication. Kenneth A. Lucas of Alliance Nebraska was released.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence Zalesky
Roy Gish
Zalesky
William Kinnersley
Cedar
Gish
Kenneth A. Lucas
Alliance
Neb
Research benefits threaten Western Nebraska agriculture
Lionel Harris urges continued federal funding for the Scotts Bluff Experiment Station. He warns that withdrawing support could move irrigation and soil science projects elsewhere, halting studies on cheat grass control, water use, and fertilizer practices with potential $900,000 annual gains in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsbluff Star-Herald
Lionel Harris
Scotts Bluff
Nebraska
North Platte Valley
Scotts Bluff Station
Gering Valley
Harris
Agriculture Department
Maple Grove Family Dinner Celebrates Pam Geu Confirmation
Pam Geu was confirmed at St Pauls Lutheran Church with Rev Boyes and family attending. Throughout the week Maple Grove residents shared meals and visits at Ed Miles, Arnold Runion, Rasmussen, and Gue homes as relatives hosted dinners and birthday celebrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maple Grove
Pam Geu
Local Families Host Sunday Visits and Guests
Guests at multiple homes shared a quiet Sunday afternoon in the community. Mr and Mrs. F. M. Bonkiews and family visited the Jerry Fehringer home and Ed Cortney in Memorial Hospital. Supper guests included Mr and Mrs. Harry Stately and children at the Rodney Bowen home, and Mr and Mrs. Lorring Tobler at the Harvey Miles home. The Ramon family spent Sunday evening with Roland Green, while the McGowan household hosted guests earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill George
Russell
John Chapman
Harvey Miles
Ed Miles
Harvey Brand
Charles Smith
Ernest Frerichs
Augusta Runion
Julia Rasmussen
Lynn Rowe
Tom Harvey
Joyce Anderson
Albert Runion
Sylvia
Roger Jorgensen
Harold Gue
Lincoln
A. J. Fenske
F. M. Benkiewicz
Betty Stately
Denver
Betty
Albin Johnson
Verne Sharman
Ethel Houge
Harry Stately
Wesley
Kevin Stark
Oscar Shiman
T. N McGowan
F. M. Bonkiews
Jerry Fehringer
Ed Cortney
Memorial Hospital
Rodney Bowen
Lorring Tobler
Albert Ramon
Roland Green
Wheat Referendum Debate on Acreage and Freedom to Farm
The Farm Bureau explains that if the referendum fails acreage allotments would be set at 55 000 000 acres with price support at half parity about 1 22 per bushel for compliant farmers. Noncompliance removes price support but avoids penalties except for marketing excess, and the bureau argues freedom to farm matters more than government control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agrculture
Farm Bureau
Kennedy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Treasury
Congress
America
Sir Winston Churchill
Lady Churchill
Hyde Park Gate
London
White House
Churchill
United States
Dolly
Utter
Music
Forever
Poet
Old Crone
Beast
Norse County
Kettledrum
L. Lewis Carroll
Alv
AP Newsfeatures
Mt. Vernon News
M. I. Club
Walters
Francis Runge
B. E. Runge
Doris
Chadron
Ervin Phelps
Keith Sprenger
Jamie Preble
C. L. Walters
Raymond Madden
Virgil Walters
Raymond
Virgil
Henry Glanz
C. H. Hammond
Frank Klenz
Dalton
Scottsbluff
Frank Klentz
Wendell Smith
Calvin Klentz
Dale Erlewine
Dale Herboldsheimer
Deanna Smith
Alvin Lund
Dan Rowan
Clarence Evans
Randolph
Nebr
Walter Hammond
St. Patrick School
Alvin Dorman
Kathy
Jodeen Miles
Margarite Sterling
P. G Cartwright
Rodney Mathewson
Emma Gue
Earl Gue
Pam Gue
St. Paul's Lutheran Church
Boyes
Rena
PTV Gav
Valiant
Sidney, Nebr