Editorial Pace The Sidney Telegraph
The Sidney Telegraph is the official Cheyenne County newspaper published Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays by The Telegraph Printing Co. Inc. since 1873. It is Western Nebraska's oldest paper and an associate member of the Associated Press and Nebraska Press Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne County
Nebraska Press Assn
Sidney Telegraph
the Telegraph Printing Co., Inc
11Th Ave
Sidney
Nebraska
Western Nebraska
The
Associated Press
Sidney must reform to spur growth in 1961
An editorial urges Sidney Nebraska to unite business and professional interests to form a strong industrial corporation. It warns of stagnant farm income, possible military cutbacks at the Sioux Ordnance Depot, and limited influence in Washington while stressing the need for coordinated effort to attract new industry and expand payrolls for Cheyenne County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney
Kennedy
Sioux
Army
Navy
Air Force
Secretary of Defense
Nebraska
Washington
Mun
Cheyenne County
Aspirin Indicator Hinting at Economic Climate
Economists cite dozens of indicators from car loads to export ratios while the aspirin consumption curve is proposed as a playful, perhaps tongue in cheek, extra gauge of business conditions. Sales may signal moods of boom or recession as people self medicate.
Harrington Photographer Returns with New Gallery East of McAuleys
The city welcomes Harrington the photographer back after a summer visit with a newly erected gallery east of McAuleys carpenter shop. He plans to help ugly become pretty and pretty become prettier. The item notes his intended stay and future work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrington
McAuley
Masonic Hall
Bulle
Feasibility Meeting Sparks New Methodist Church
A Monday meeting at the Methodist church weighed building a new church with costs estimated from $10 000 to $15 000. The current structure would be torn down as no better site was found, amid a building fever in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Methodist Church
Methodist
Arthur Closman
Mr. Closman
Ethel Millard
Dunlap
Iowa
Omaha
Sidney
J. T. McIntosh
Owen
U. P
Night of prizes and cinema at USA theatre
35 years ago Monday the USA theatre hosts a big night with a free airplane giveaway to a reader in the audience. The feature is The Thief In Paradise. Earl Kratz and Clyde Chick plan a Denver trip for business and a wrestling match.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
USA Theatre
Kiddies
Paradise
Earl Kratz
Clyde Chick
Denver
Strangler Lewis
Big Munn
Mr. Kratz
Jewett Dealers
Jewett
O. D. Slayter
Piggly Wiggly Grocery Company
Central Avenue
Second Street
Nebraska Pioneer Col Revert S Clenelder Guest of Honor
Col Revert S Clenelder a Nebraska pioneer will be guest of honor at a Cheyenne Wyoming country club reception on Sunday December 8 for his eightieth birthday. The Telegraph reported Tobin building at Tenth and Illinois now leased to a drug firm for immediate occupancy. Turkey prices ranged around 32 cents dressed with New York housewives paying 37 cents for top birds. A contract was completed this
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col
Revert S. Clenelder
Nebraska
Cheyenne
Wyo
Country Club
Telegraph
Tobin
Tenth Avenue
Illinois St
New York
Educated horse act praised by experts in eastern circuit
Arthur Zike of Sidney headlines a show with his educated horse act and plans to train several Shetland ponies for the act. Experts like Tom Mix laud his horses as among the finest in the west. Weldon Thomas recounts a turkey hunt mishap at home during Thanksgiving, when a bird flew to his roof and was knocked down with a shotgun. The tale ends with the family sharing a potentially wild turkey dinner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Zike
Sidney
Zike
Tom ‘Mix
West
Weldon Thomas
Thomas
Sidney to tear down 13th Ave crossing in new year
Union Pacific plans a temporary trestle at the aged 13th Avenue crossing during the first week of January as Sidney residents brace for change. Light snow is forecast across the area per Scotts Bluff weather bureau. Mrs. Peter Nielsen 40 and her son Jim were injured in a car truck crash near Portland after a Sidney basketball game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney
13Th Ave
Cheyenne County Memorial Hospital
Arnold Rig
Illinois
California
Ida Shipman
Kimball Paving Delayed. Work Pushed to Spring
The completion of the shoulder paving on Highway 30 in West Kamfall is postponed until next spring. The delay follows notices from A H Read Co to city officials. The highway remains blocked from Burg Street to West First Street near the cemetery, hurting local businesses. Poor weather delayed base and paving preparation services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kimball
Completon
West Kamfall
Centrecor
H_ Read Co
Burg Street
West First Street
Are Disease Fund Drives Starving the Goose That Lays the Egg
The piece questions campaign money for Disease Funds and notes volunteers trudging through snow to solicit donations. It cites a nationwide American Cancer Society drive that missed its goal by about 2 million dollars and urges consolidation to avoid funding confusion. Ora Aub promotes a united fund system for conventions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ord
American Cancer Society
Gien Aub
United Fund
Ora
Give A Compliment: a holiday note idea from Western Nebraska Observer
A short holiday prompt suggests giving a simple handwritten compliment to friends, business people, or those who have helped others. The piece emphasizes sincerity over flattery and urges writing a personal, brief note as a treasured gift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Nebraska Observer
Christmas Treasurers From a WWII First Tree
Betty Knicely Amas recalls making four handmade ornaments for her 1945 Christmas tree, crafted with limited funds during the GI Bill era. The keepsakes, though humble, became cherished family treasures passed down as memories of resourceful creativity and couple’s early hardship.
Fertilizer Use Cuts Food Costs Says University Expert
Dr. George E. Smith of Missouri notes fertilizer is a key tool for farmers, enabling lower food prices. He estimates about 28 percent of U S food production is due to fertilizer, reducing the burden on American workers and benefiting urban households as well as farm families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iest
George E. Smith
University of Missouri
Soil Department
Smith
National Plant Food Institute
Who Gets the Food Dollar in America
The National Live Stock Producers magazine reports the farmer’s share at 38 cents of the food dollar, down 12 cents since 1947-49, while the remaining 62 cents covers wages transportation merchandising taxes and profits. Americans still eat better for less than other nations despite higher costs and lower farm prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Live Stock Producer Magazine
America
Pipe Tip Handling With Horseshoe End Muffs
Handling sections of pipe in extreme temperatures is eased by inserting large horseshoes at the ends to serve as handles. The shoes are sheathed with rubber hose for grip and protection.
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E. J. Sweet
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Frank Ackerman
Dr. Stewitts
Dr. Beebe
M O Sager
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Sidney Oberfelder
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Eagle Precinct
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REA
Carl Ziegler
E. L. Hoover
Chamber of Commerce Merchants Committee
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Janes H. Campbell
Arno W Thomas
Clarence A. Mellburg
Arvin W. Livingston
Raymond Weed
Panmandle
Betty Knicely
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