Sidney Telegraph official notes and publication details
The Sidney Telegraph is Cheyenne County Nebraska’s official newspaper published every Monday, Wednesday and Friday by The Telegraph Printing Co. Inc. The paper is associate AP member, Nebraska Press Assn member and a four time Nebraska Press Assn General Excellence Award winner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska Press Assn
Sidney Telegraph
the Telegraph Printing Co. Inc
11Th Ave
Sidney
Nebraska
County Fair Week in Cheyenne County
Cheyenne County prepares for its annual county fair week a grand showcase of the year's work and community effort. The festival invites residents to reflect on achievements and failures, enjoy levity, and catch a fresh breath while honoring hard work and public celebration at the fair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne County
Cheyenne County Fair
Judicial Reform Moves Across State and Federal Courts
A broad movement seeks to improve justice administration in many states and at the federal level. Unified court systems exist in Puerto Rico, New Jersey, Delaware, Florida, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Arizona, and New York, while Iowa Kansas and Alaska have merit selection and tenure for all state judges. Nebraska proposes a constitutional amendment on Nov 6. Waterman praises collaboration of bench and bar and notes growing public attention to the justice system crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Sterry R. Waterman
American Judicature Society
Puerto Rico
New Jersey
Delaware
Florida
Minnesota
Wisconsin
Arizona
New York
Iowa
Kansas
Alaska
Nebraska
Waterman
Bar
Nebraska governor Victor Anderson remembered in print
With his death, writers reflect on Victor Anderson as an energetic and pragmatic Nebraska governor who placed public duty above private interests. They note a conservative, pay-as-you-go state framed by tradition, limiting bold moves yet offering safeguards against personal overreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victor Anderson
Nebraska
Anderson
Beggar James Stewart Fined For Street Solicitation
Hull police charged James Stewart 41 with begging on the street after accusing him of taking his life plan too far by tattooing the words Thank You on his right hand. He was fined ten shillings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hull
England
James Sterwart
Road Ranches on I-80 as Nebraska’s Lake Chain Vision
State Reaction to Mel Steen’s plan for a Chain of Lakes along Interstate 80 in central Nebraska has given rise to Road Ranches. Seven sites of 200 acres each would feature 25 to 35 acre lakes, beaches, camping, and rest areas with visitors centers, costing 50 000 to 100 000 per site funded by a 0.30 mill levy. The project aims to draw 700 000 visitors a season and 5 000 daily users, with nearby service stations and motels avoiding inner ranch commercialism. Major Nebraska sites along I-80 would be promoted as part of a broader “Tour of Knowledge” to showcase land and water use and local industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mel Steen
State Game Commission
Nebraska
Platte Valley
Steen
Mel
Omaha
Joslyn Museum
Ft. Atkinson
Lincoln
Capitol
Hastings
Grand Island
Minden
Gibbon
Gothenburg
Cozad
North Platte
Ogallala
Sidney
Federal Aid to Education Must Be Accepted in Nebraska
Governor Morrison argues Nebraska must accept federal aid to education to provide adequate schooling. He contends only the federal tax system can fund such programs, while critics warn of bloated bureaucracy, loss of local control, and increased Washington influence. Nebraska voters have opposed shifting local duties to Washington, a point to weigh in fall elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Morrison
Nebraska
Uncle Sam
Big Brother
Washington
Gov. Morrison
A Newspaper Apologizes
Garden City Kansas Telegram issues a humble self critique apologizing for lacking modern newsroom facilities and “news cruisers.” The editorial laments no mobile units or large scoops, acknowledging staff limits while noting local events often only covered by their paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Varius
Our Thanks to Western Nebraska Press Meeting in Sidney
The News Blade editors thank the Sidney Telegraph Fort Sidney Motor Hotel and Sioux Ordnance Depot for a fine informal Western Nebraska District Press meeting in Sidney The S O D tour covered vast land and the 801 underground storage huts filled with ammunition and explosives Two bus loads of newsmen and families toured the depot and recommended the tour to others
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
News Blade
Sidney Telegraph
Fort Sidney
I Hate Fly Season and the Invasion of Flies
A humor piece rails against flies, blaming them for illnesses and annoyances. The narrator frets about swatting failures and a lifelong aversion, recalls grandmother’s philosophy, and argues flies add no constructive purpose to life while spoiling summer and hay fever seasons.
What Happened To Father In The Family Life Issue
Former Chicago teacher Arthur S. Green argues in the September Family Life Issue of TOGETHER that fathers have abandoned family leadership, with many providing only sustenance while neglecting attention. He notes widespread parental absence at events, explains how angry youths seek guidance elsewhere, and cites calls for reform by schools, legislators, and institutions. Green urges fathers to reclaim responsibility and become steady, loving mentors to their children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Arthur S. Green
Together
Methodist Family Magazine
Green
PTA
Michigan
YMCA
Crossword Puzzle Across and Down Clues List
A dense list of crossword clues covering Across and Down entries from Chalice to Pronoun with numerous hinted answers including clothing chop press into thin layers and many others, yielding a full puzzle clue grid.
Panhandle Mother by Betty Knicely Love Notes
A humorous society piece prints playful love notes from a Panhandle writer Betty Knicely. The jotted messages tease family life with quirky commands and domestic scenes, showcasing lighthearted affection and suburban humor.
Attitude Is Half The Battle With Starting Students
Nebraska guidance urges parents to ease kindergarten nerves by previewing school visits to classrooms meeting teachers and arranging parent teacher conversations. Parents should involve themselves in PTOs to unite school, family, and community for better understanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tincoln
Nebraska
Family Home Memo: Witty Household Rules and Quirks
A humorous, personal letter full of playful domestic reminders. It playfully scolds dishwashers to use soap, jokes about six dips of ice cream as a meal, and cheerfully notes household frictions and loving affection. It also references a treasure hunt and shared items like the Amateur Radio License Manual, all in a light familial voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Susie
Jim
Co.k
Rockefeller
John
Wnoebc
Wheat Referendum Slated August Thirty For Quotas
Lincoln farmers will vote August 30 on whether marketing quotas will apply to 1963 wheat. If approved two-thirds of votes are needed. Quotas bring penalties for excess over allotments, with price support above $182 per bushel for compliant growers. If rejected quotas would not be in effect, acreage allotments determine price support at about parity minus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Everett E. Peterson
University of Nebraska Extension
ARIE
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Garden City, Kan
Bridgeport News Blade
Sam
Chadron Record
Burden
Roysa
Chief
Amwerse
AP Newsfeatures
Betty Knicely
Newton
Maple Street
Sweety
Nancy
Kogat
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