Today’s Markets Hens and Eggs Prices Noted
Market list shows per pound pricing for Hens and Springs, Leghorn Hens, Stags, Capons, Ducks and Geese, hides and eggs per dozen. Prices appear as 12¢ and 6c in the cryptic postscript.
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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 08, 1935
Page
5
Market list shows per pound pricing for Hens and Springs, Leghorn Hens, Stags, Capons, Ducks and Geese, hides and eggs per dozen. Prices appear as 12¢ and 6c in the cryptic postscript.
Sunday masses at 7 00 and 9 30 a m Weekday masses at 8 a m Sunday evening devotions rosary instruction and benediction at 7 30 Pastor Anton Link CHRISTIAN CHURCH 10 a m Bible school 11 a m Communion and preaching 6 30 p m Christian Endeavor 7 30 p m Preaching services Dr R E Weed Minister
The Methodist Church schedules Sunday services at 9 45 am and 11 am with a sermon on Arresting the Drift, followed by evening worship at 7 30 pm and music by the junior choir with a sermon on The Divine Carpenter. Weekly meetings and social events are listed with hostesses and leaders. Thoughts for the week urge character over clothes and culture over cosmetics.
Trinity Lutheran and Potter First Lutheran announce church school times at 9 45 a m and 2 p m with worship sermons. Confirmation classes meet Saturdays at 1 p m and 3 45 p m respectively. Choir rehearsal Thursday evening. W T Kahse is pastor inviting cordial attendance.
Sunday school at 9 30 a m with German services at 9 30 a m and English at 10 30 a m. Sermon topic Tares Among the Wheat warns that hypocrites appear in every era of the visible church. Pastor H F Krohn notes Satan sows tares and urges self examination ending with invitation to attend services in School District 27 at 8 p m.
The Assembly of God Church announces an old time revival with nightly services at 7 30 in the tabernacle on East Linden Street. Sunday school starts at 10 am and worship at 11 am. Pastor J Willard Beat invites all. A Cheyenne county school board meeting is set for Saturday February 9 1935 at 2 30 pm in Sidney city auditorium. Gertrude M Nelson County Superintendent.
The Rasdal committee led by Rep M M Rasdal reported on surety and fidelity firms operating in Nebraska. It found no evidence justifying higher public official bond costs this year and suggested collusion among bonds firms. The panel backed state bonding officials, urged bonding state officials, and recommended protecting the treasurer's bonds. The panel spent none of its $500 appropriation. signed by Rasdal Putney and Hyde.
A plea to protect small town merchants stalled a senate bill for eight hour days and 48 hour weeks for women. Omaha senators pressed the measure, while opponents warned of hardship for small towns, and a compromise allowed revising clauses. The bill would apply to all cities, differing from current law in metropolitan areas. Additionally four senate resolutions passed, including a special committee on interstate relations and a memorial to establish a national monument near Beatrice.
Nebraska insured commercial banks hold 496,028 accounts fully protected by the FDIC, representing 98.79 percent of all insured accounts in the state. The nationwide ratio stands at 98.3 percent with some states exceeding 99 percent and only a few under two percent.
FDIC data show insured deposits in 380 Nebraska banks total 159.342 million dollars, about 58 percent of total deposits. Nationally insured to total deposits averages around 43.5 percent for insured banks. Nine insured banks closed in 1934 paid insured deposits within ten days of receivership finalization. uninsured banks often delayed payments. The American National Bank reported 1,694 insured accounts totaling 602,820.23 and 13 accounts over the limit totaling 114,824.37, some secured by bonds.
North Potter residents share social visits with the Musil and Johnson households. The Jeffery family moved to Greeley Colorado to reside. Local callers in Sidney included Joe Sigmund Homer Light and R B Hill Avis. Weikhorst and Johnson families hosted visits and a waffle supper.
Overnight guests at the Allen Muir home included Mrs. Ed McGowan of Potter and the Mayer and Juelfs families. Sidney shopping trips, show attendance, and a 50th Mason anniversary badge for J. M. Kreader marked a busy period with numerous calls on friends.
Cecelia Kurs wrote that Christena Kretz daughter of George Kretz wed Robert Owens in Cheyenne on January 20 with Veronica Merck as bridesmaid. The Owens now reside nearby as well wishers gather. Mr Kretz and children Augusta and Clem attended, along with John Kurz, Harold Kurz, and Frank Kurz from the John Deere crowd.
Local items recount a Monday tractor show and a Thursday dance at Wol-Bur hall honoring Mr. and Mrs. Joe Merck for their 23rd wedding anniversary. Farmers Union met Friday in district 36. Maple Grove staged a three act play with coffee and sandwiches served afterward. Numerous visits and travels among the Schulensberg Kurz Spicknell Atkins and Sparks families are noted along with school absences and health updates. The week included cribbage club, birthday dinners, and attendance at last rites for Dr. F A Barger.
Mrs Peari reports on North Divide with coverage of Mr and Mrs Fred Seimers as central figures. The brief item notes local sports involvement and social context surrounding the Seimers.
Mr and Mrs John Eberl visited Dalton on Tuesday. Lois Wenz and Josie Juelfs from North Platte spent the weekend with the George Juelfs family. Mr and Mrs Harold Bovee were…
Miss Loretta Tank of Sidney visits sister Mrs W F Waite and family. Mr and Mrs R R Berry and son Clifton spend Monday with the Waite family. Mrs John Niebuhr was on the sick list last week. Miss Evelyn Zuhlke visited at school Thursday. Mrs Louie Reimers and Margaret host a party Saturday night for Howard on his birthday. Mr and Mrs Ed Mintken spent Sunday with the J O Lobb home. The B B club met with Mrs Lud wig Schroeder Friday with several assisting. Rug making led by leaders proved interesting. Next meeting March 1 at E E Osborn home.
Mr and Mrs Karl Leger and son Alfred spent Sunday at the Sam Keller home. Mrs McDonald mother of D E McDonald is spending a few days with the Misses Doris Elliott and
Mrs Mae Rose hosted dinner for the Swanson and Rose families and others. J C Guill welcomed guests including Brown family and Ruth Osborn spent the weekend at home. Young folks attended a surprise party for Howard Reimers. Rebekah Kensington meets with Mae Rose on Feb 8. Kenneth Morgan and Frank Newport from Chadron dined with EB Osborn. A new bridge was built south of Center church. Ehlers move to the former Carl Ernest residence. EB Osborn and family plus Hancock and Ira Guill attended a Sidney film.
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