Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Sidney Telegraph in Sidney, Nebraska

We have 2,691,858 pages in Nebraska

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Sidney Telegraph

Location

Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America

Date

Feb 02, 1966

Page

2

Sidney Telegraph Editorial Page Overview

The Sidney Telegraph is Western Nebraska's oldest paper, founded in 1873, and serves Cheyenne County as the official newspaper. It operates as an Associated Press associate member and Nebraska Press Association member, publishing each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 830 11th Ave Sidney Nebraska.

Western Nebraska Associated Press Nebraska Press Alsn Cheyenne County Sidney Telegraph the Telegraph Printing Co., Inc 11Th Ave Sidney Nebraska

Important Jobs To Be Filled In Sidney City Council

Citizens are urged to nominate candidates by petition between now and Feb 15 under the city manager form. Three seats end this year. Ferris Preble has resigned to become postmaster. If more than six are nominated a March runoff will narrow to six. otherwise a general election is planned for April. City Clerk Gordon Tobin has petition forms.

Sidney Dean Wilson Robert Hessle Ferris Preble Preble Wilson Hessle Gordon Tobin

Farm leadership urged to bridge city rural divide

Michigan State University economist Dr. James T. Bonnen argues farm leadership clings to rural power while national power shifts toward urban forces. He warns agricultural policy ignores noncommercial rural issues and calls for closer rural urban rapport to improve policy and national interests.

Michigan State University James T. Bonnen America Dr. Bonnen Bonnen

Johnson Pushes Four Year Terms for House

President Johnson endorses a four year term for House members arguing it would let lawmakers devote more time to governing, attract higher quality candidates, and reduce constant campaigning. He suggests terms could align with the president, possibly starting after 1972, though other plans include class divisions or full term changes on different schedules.

Johnson House of Representatives House Congress

A LUGE Crossword Clue Puzzle List of Words

A partial crossword grid with across and down clues mixed with garbled text. The clues include textile screw pine and various terms like Destiny, Firmament, and Vandal, suggesting a themed word-fill puzzle with standard crossword entries.

Eve's Grandson Destiny Ruddy Bartletts and Seckers Astern

Candidate interest rises after county pay raises urged

Cheyenne County commissioners approval of pay hikes spurs growing candidate list and a rush of filings. The article notes high caliber entrants, praises past thrift in local government, and says public service appeal grows when compensation is fair. It emphasizes citizen satisfaction over wealth from office.

Cheyenne County

Keeping The Pigs Cool In Farm Science Talk

Iowa State University researcher Duane Mangold told the American Society of Agricultural Engineers that pig comfort matters for growth and feed efficiency. He noted optimum air temperature around 65 degrees, with growth disrupted below 50 or above 75, so farmers must manage pigs’ environment or risk poor performance.

Duane Mangole Iowa State University American Society of Agricultural Engineers Mangold

He Knows What He Wants

A five year old grandson expresses simple holiday wishes, asking for a hamburger and a milk shake. The anecdote presents a succinct portrait of a boy who clearly knows his own preferences.

He Wants

How Times Change Elvis Presley Price Perception

The note recalls older views of Elvis Presley as a top star and compares past impressions to current tastes, suggesting that what seemed extraordinary then now appears commonplace or comparatively modest in value.

Juniors Form GIFG Club To Do Good Deeds In Kansas City

Seventh graders at Northeast Junior High School organize Getting Involved for Good a club that offers free services washing cars cleaning windows running errands. Led by teacher Mrs Marjorie Hurlburt members earn points for each deed with thresholds for probationary and Greenhorn status aiming to cultivate community service.

Kansas City Northeast Junior High School Marjorie Hurlburt

Cong Builds During Lull Says Viet Cong Strengthens

Congressman Dave Martin reports in his weekly newsletter that the Viet Cong used bombing lull to regroup and substantially increase fighting capabilities in North and South Vietnam. He cites long term budgetary shifts, Great Society programs, and rising war costs as evidence of fiscal strain and policy missteps.

Viet Nam Dave Martin Martins North Defense McNamara Kennedy Martin Commercial Fisheries Bureau Beaufort North Carolina Great Society Johnson Congress State of the Union

Groundhog Day Report From Illinois Farm

In Jerseyville Illinois ground hog day finds Mark Matthews with 307 ground hog scalps collected this year and over 400 last year at a hobby rate of 25 cents per scalp. The story notes scarce sightings and details of the odd pursuit.

Illinois Jerseyville Ill Mark Matthews Matthey

Politically Duplicious Tale From Kentucky Election

AP report recalls a Kentucky tale of a pastor, the Church of St. Elizabeth, and a single man paid $2 to vote for both parties. Both Democrats and Republicans sought the voter afterward to learn why he voted as he did, and he answered that he voted according to his conscience.

Louisville Jenna Dudine Church of St

Paper origins traced to China and Europe

The text states paper was invented by the Chinese around 105 A D and introduced to Europe in the eighth century. It notes Europe began paper manufacture in the twelfth century, with the Moors in Spain credited for early work.

Europe Moores Spain

Capitol News Battle Over Apportioning Stages Fight in Nebraska

In Nebraska the reapportionment debate continues as the State Supreme Court upholds the 1965 act. A federal trio of judges will decide if the plan meets one man one vote standards amid AFL CIO opposition seeking at large elections. Governor Morrison fears an adverse ruling but rules out at large elections.

Lincoln State Supreme Court Nebraska Afl-Cio August Ross Omaha Labor Organization Morrison

Printing service ad from Sidney Telegraph

Local printing ad offers pickup, fast turnaround, and delivery. Call 254-5555 to place orders. service available from the Sidney Telegraph located at 830 Lith Avenue.

Sidney Telegraph Lith Ave

Elevator Men Protest Tax on Empty Nebrask a Bins

Nebraska grain storage operators voice distress over taxing rules that levy real estate taxes on storage space even when bins are largely empty. Industry rep Willard Cantin cites up to half revenue lost to county taxes. Declining storage use follows production controls and exports reducing capacity utilization from 90 percent at peak to 37.8 percent. Some consider removing elevators to escape taxes, while Kansas taxes storage space by occupancy.

Willard Cantin Equity Union Elevator Lincoln Nebraska Department of Agriculture CCC Cantin Kansas

Computer Picks Dates For Harpur College Dance

In Binghamton New York the computer pairing for Harpur College dance produced odd couples when applicants misread a form question about age height sex and hair and eye color. Fred Epstein of Mount Vernon lamented he had vowed to date whoever IBM chose but ending up with a boy was too much.

Binghamton N.Y Harpur College Fred Epstein Mount Vernon IBM

Buttons Room Business at Queens College

New York college news notes student Michael Schenker selling two button types, BUTTON and ANTI BUTTON, for a nickel cost and 25 cents sale price. Counterfeiters introduce a third label UNBUTTON, boosting memes and profits on campus.

Gilbert New York Queens College Michael Schenker

Mount Robson Peak Rises Ten Thousand Feet

Mount Robson, the highest peak in the Canadian Rockies, rises about 10 000 feet from base to summit on its south side. The claim compares its height to the north face of Mount Everest, highlighting its notable vertical gain.

Mount Robson Canadian Rockies

Also Mentioned on This Page

The Ae & He Gr.island Vandal Esperanto Footlike Samuel AP News Elvis Presley Elvis Mrs. Hewing Finders Keepers the National Observer Capitol News State Game Commission Commission Melvin O. Steen GOP Walter Witthoff Fremont State Roads Department Grand Island West G. C. Strobel Hershey Sutherland Strobel Wyoming Pine Bluffs Old West Foundation Montana Dakotas Peterson Val Peterson Hastings Denmark Eisenhower Henry E. Ley Ley Treasury Gilbert Youth Service Schenker
Search Courier

Search the Sidney Telegraph Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Sidney Telegraph?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication