Post Office Notice at Sidney Nebraska
Entered at the Post Office at Sidney Nebraska as second class mail matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney
Nebraska
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 16, 1956
Page
9
Loyalty Week Proves Our Kids Are O.K.
Sidney High School students sponsor Loyalty Week to re evaluate values in homes, schools, and churches. The event, planned entirely by students, aims to foster better understanding between youths and parents ministers and responsible citizens amid concerns about juvenile delinquency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney High School
Sidney
Safflower Endorsed As Safe Crop By University Of Nebraska
The University of Nebraska ag college endorses safflower for the region, based on university research and records. It argues safflower can utilize idle acres and boost farmer incomes, especially as winter wheat around Sidney faces a record army worm invasion risking heavy damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Nebraska Ag College
Sidney
Play Ball and the Hot Dog Nation
A nostalgic voice celebrates baseball season and America’s love of hot dogs. It notes fans flock to ballparks as teams begin schedules and hot dogs become the season’s iconic snack, with 8.5 billion eaten nationwide as meat makers tailor offerings to local tastes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
American Meat Institute
Platform Emphasizes Fair Prices and Public Accountability
A leading oil company outlines its purpose to find oil, produce quality products, and sell at fair prices with profits, while serving shareholders, employees, customers, and the public. It champions American free enterprise, private management, and a policy of treating people right and keeping them informed, arguing this approach sustains patronage amid competition across the industry.
Unhappy Days if You Feel the Tax Burden This Week
The piece laments the April 15 tax deadline and the burden on the majority paying income tax. It notes some receive refunds while criticizing the rising tax system as a drag on private investment and economic growth. It argues government spending remains large and defense needs push expenses higher with unlikely tax relief soon.
A Place For Good Music In Sidney
A community appeal urges support for the Sidney Civic Music Association annual membership drive. The piece argues music enriches life, complements spiritual values, and deserves favorable public response as the city expands culturally. It emphasizes accessible appreciation of music and continued community growth through cultural activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney
Sidney Civic Music Association
Sidney Civic Music
Rogers Truck Lines Housekeeping Earns Praise
Good Housekeeping highlights west Sidney’s Rogers Truck Lines as one of western Nebraska’s largest firms. The firm runs a large oil field truck fleet, employs over a hundred, and has expanded from a trailer office to a modern complex with offices, storage grounds, warehouses, workshops, and tidy parking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Sidney
Rogers Truck Lines
Western Nebraska
Two Ways To Reduce Taxes And Cut Government Waste
A historic discussion promotes a tax strategy booklet that blends practical deductions and credits with Hoover Commission critique. It argues taxpayers should minimize government spending to expand individual liberty and economic incentives, citing Henry Hazlitt on government cost and personal savings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover Commission
Henry Hazlitt
Newsweek
Congress extends wartime tax increases for another year
The piece notes that during the Korean War taxes rose to fund the emergency. It states these increases were expected to end after the conflict, but Congress recently decided to extend them for another year, implying emergencies persist for taxpayers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Congress
Power dusting advantages for seasonal crop protection
Power dusting offers quick disease control with lightweight pesticide loads. Field dusters apply 10 to 40 pounds per acre, are durable and easily handled, and enable rapid response in wet weather. Labor needs are low, with tractor drivers sufficing for most row crops, while orchard dusters may need an operator and a helper. Low maintenance and modest horsepower make power dusters versatile in dry or wet conditions.
Banana splits and boyhood memories endure
A nostalgic reminiscence contrasts a childhood treat with aging, noting how double banana splits cost a dime decades ago and the stomach’s resilience. The author muses on change, youth, and the enduring appeal of simple pleasures, while acknowledging the body’s wear over fifty years. The piece blends personal memory with reflections on time and appetite.
Young fry and endless treats tax growing stomachs
The passage notes how young children increasingly consume treats like banana splits licorice sticks red hots and hot dogs alongside regular meals. It observes the digestive system adapting then tiring from constant abuse as time passes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alimentary Canal
Mural plan eyed for Milwaukee firm cafeteria
Milwaukee artist Ed Mund Lewandowski may create a vast mosaic mural for a company cafeteria. The 200 color piece would use thousands of Italian glass squares and depict the firm’s progress since 1906. He has gone to Italy to arrange studio space, fabricate glass, and hire 20 to 30 artisans. Plans include sections 10 by 40 feet, 8 by 10 feet, and columns 3 feet by 10 feet, with glass embedded in mortar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee, Wis
Edmund Lewandowski
Milwaukee
Shere
Lewandowski
Italy
Rural electrification rapid gains since 1930s
The survey shows over 90 percent of U S farms now have electricity, a dramatic rise from about 11 percent in 1935. The increase reflects broad rural electrification efforts and farm modernization across the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Across and Down Puzzle Clues From A Heritage Page
A compact listing of crossword clues covering Across and Down entries. Includes references to Biblical patriarchs, linguistic hints, weathered terms, and regional terms spanning languages and cultures for a dense, era-evoking puzzle.
Check Stomach Worms If Cattle Don’t Gain
Stomach worms may cause slow gain in cattle says M E Mansfield at Dixon Springs Experiment Station. Infected herds show uniform signs, rough hair, weight loss, diarrhea, and reduced appetite. Worm eggs pass in manure and hatch. grazing cattle pick up larvae, with cycles of weeks. Mansfield recommends phenothiazine treatment and urges veterinarian guidance and periodic manure checks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. E. Mansfield
Dixon Springs Experiment Station
University of Illinois
Mansfield
Sturdy Sawbuck Cut From Wheels And Pipe
A simple project uses a pair of wheels and a steel pipe to form a sturdy sawbuck cut by removing the rims and all but four spokes as demonstrated.
Typewriter Carbon Paper Notice from the Telegraph
A readable fragment notes a typewriter carbon paper matter tied to the Red Writing brand and Telegrapa publication. The item hints at a legal or letter size context, with no clear event or participant details available.
Also Mentioned on This Page
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Nikita Khrushchev
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Nehru
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Bhakra-Nangal
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Dustus
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