Sidney Telegraph Editorial Page Note
The Sidney Telegraph, Western Nebraska's oldest newspaper founded in 1873, is the official Cheyenne County paper. It operates as an AP associate member and Nebraska Press Association affiliate, publishing Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays from 830 11th Ave, Sidney Nebraska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western
Nebraska
Associated Press
Nebraska Press Alsn
Cheyenne County
Sidney Telegraph
the Telegraph Printing Co., Inc
11Th Ave
Sidney
More Wheat Acres Could Boost Western Nebraska Economy
The region faces an agriculture slump tied to poor three year yields and strict wheat acreage limits. Relaxation of controls could allow 1967 planting on more acres, benefiting winter wheat farmers who have mortgage pressures and rising costs. The Department of Agriculture is unlikely to ease restrictions sharply but any easing would aid western Nebraska and northeastern Colorado.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Department of Agriculture
Nebraska
Colorado
Public Library Week Praises Sidney and County Services
Acknowledging National Library Week, Sidney and Cheyenne County celebrate major library milestones. A new public library provides expansive services, while the Bookmobile program gains public acceptance and cultural value. Credit is given to the Sidney Library Board for past achievements and ongoing cultural progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney
Cheyenne County
Sidney Library Board
Library Board
Good Citizens At Work Honor Arbor Day Tree Planting Effort
The Sidney Telegraph praises Sidney and Cheyenne County volunteers for coordinating and planting 10 000 trees as an Arbor Day project. Everette L Hoover and L B Neuman supervised and did much of the work, exemplifying good citizenship and community spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Sidney
Cheyenne County
Scottsbluff Star-Herald
Everette L. Hoover
L. B. Neuman
Sidney Telegraph
Letters to the Editor Distinguish Criticism From Ridicule
The piece argues signed letters are essential for constructive discourse while ridiculing contributors serves no purpose. Healthy criticism drives good governance and citizenship, whereas ridicule yields no remedy and newspapers publish reader viewpoints to broaden editorial perspectives.
Librarian Week notes and county consolidation debate
A collection of editorials discusses Library Week citing budgets, book costs, and the need for reading while warning against shrinking library services. It also reviews a Legislative interim study on county consolidation, notes officials favor a hands off policy, and suggests regional prosectors as a savings measure. Local officials argue efficiency starts at the state level, not in mergers, with calls that consolidation is overdue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Platte
Nebraska
Keith County News
Home Roots and the Lessons of Vacation
A reflective character muses on vacation and returning home to a town that endures. He recalls guiding others with age, values the company of old friends, and quotes his grandfather about trust and smiles. He cherishes western roots, notes worldliness versus local ties, and ends with mutual affection.
Letters to the Sidney Telegraph praise and critique
The April 21 1966 Letters to the Editor page includes thanks from First Lutheran Church of Potter for Bethany College Choir publicity, a gratitude note from Promenaders Square Dance Club Ogallala, a reader praising the Sidney Telegraph, and a lengthy economic critique by Leon A. Lafler on Sidney's postwar prosperity, population, and future prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Lutheran Church of
Potter
Sidney Telegraph
Bethany College Choir
Leonard E. Nelson
Sidney
Promenaders Square Dance Club
Ogallala
Henry and
Irene Smith
Lewellen
Nebr
Small Business Loans Urged as Aid in Tight Money Era
Richard E. Kelley of the SBA cites that small businessmen face greater squeeze as interest rates rise and urges Congress to authorize direct loans resumed before fiscal year July. The note follows debates on tax subsidies for industry, annexation issues with Western Electric in Omaha, and Nebraska’s inequitable property tax burden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard E. Kelley
Small Business Administration
Minneapolis
SBA
Kelley
Congress
Omaha
Western Electric
The
Lincoln Star
Crossword clues set yields compact word list
Across clues include petty birb sustains life misjudge water fr Cuban bacco tiny twilight pinafore fluorit material fall flr bards while Eng princess lamalike animals compensation roast fr exists skeletons else eft cross implore bombast handle austral bird totem pole judge put on singing. Down clues give stitch seaweed simulate senses roof edge owing deeds stride fencing sword black tern roman road serpent average unit Dan island donkey ina line word background dined family member goddess healing started toward mouth inflection garden implement cheese Jules Verne character rest lace medieval tale Siam coin
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lamalike
Else
Cross
Implore
Handle
Nuclear Energy Bright Factor In U S Future
University of Nebraska Extension specialist Elvin Schultz argues the public is too pessimistic about nuclear energy. He cites positive advances like removing Strontium 90 from milk and low cost emergency shelters, noting nuclear disaster would not doom the nation if people are in the right place at the right time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southwest
New Mexico
Lincoln
Elvin Schultz
University of Nebraska Extension
Schultz
Oak Ridge
Tennessee
Detroit
Michigan
Also Mentioned on This Page
West
Sidney, Nebr
Sidney, Telegraph
Sidney, Nebraska
Sioux
Israel
Atlantis
Washington
Leon A. Lafler
Gurley
Wes Handley
Gurley Public School
Fleming
George Fleming
Senator Fleming
Carpenter
Chicago
Ilinois
Betty Hadden
West Summit
PSD UU Ag
Fis
Lojo
Ap Newsfeatures
U.S
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