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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 11, 1927
Page
12
Sunol residents participated in a busy week with many visits and social calls. Al Bauer Frank Hansen and others transacted business in Sunol while Lee Howard joined the Samaritan lodge in Sidney. A Sunol Woman’s Club dance drew local attendees as Miss Opal Allington spent the weekend with relatives. The bulletin notes illnesses and hospital visits, family celebrations, and various calls from Sidney and Lodge Pole.
Lodge Pole notes a busy period with town and county news. Jacob Bruns returns from two months visiting relatives in Town and Illinois and reports very bad roads. Virginia Heath marks her eighth birthday with friends and lunch. The Dalton town team defeats Lodge Pole pirates 31 to 7, while high school girls beat town girls 8 to 3. Mrs Frances Kidney visits from La Junta. Funeral plans for C F Vaughan of Cedar Grove are announced, with services in Sidney.
Local gossip and updates from Potter Nebraska include Mr. and Mrs Guy Hite leading the telephone exchange during Mrs Wheeler’s absence, and old hand operators returning to service. Sidney shoppers, visits from Lincoln, Eastern Star planning in Potter, basketball score 37 to 7 for Potter over Sidney, and Mrs Wheeler seeking medical advice in Omaha.
A Virginia Court of Appeals ruling states fiances must return the engagement ring if the engagement is broken. The decision clarifies property rights in the breakup and assigns responsibility for the ring based on the legal framework in Virginia.
A first edition of Rudyard Kipling's School Lyrics sold for 8 350 dollars at the Paul Eyre Bonner sale to the American Art galleries.
Joe Nelson spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs Edson Madden. Mrs Edgar Hill and sons visited relatives at Dalton Sunday. Mr and Mrs A Lockart and family were Sunday dinner guests at the W A Nelson home. After dinner Mr and Mrs Lockart and Marc W A Nelson called at the home of Mr and Mrs L K Nelson. Mr and Mrs Edson Madden spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs John Earl Manns who live north of Potter. A Nelson visited at the J Wilson home Saturday forenoon. Mr and Mrs Joe Zappel of Alliance visited Thursday at the home of their daughter Mrs Hite and family. Jens Jenson has been on the picket at the past week. Mr and Mrs Earl Rieke called at the J Bertramson home Sunday afternoon. Edgar Hite and Clea Clausen were callers at the Pete Howe home Sunday. Mr and Mrs Pete Howe called at the home of Mr and Mrs J Bert ramson Friday. Mr and Mrs Guy Hite have moved to Potter where Mrs Hite is employed at the telephone office. James Williford visited Sunday night with Rodney Bert ramson. Mrs Philip Nelson and daughter Norma visited at Potter Saturday. Mr and Mrs J E Morrow were dinner guests at the C P Herboldsheimer home Thursday. Jerome Kafka visited with Rodney Shertrams on Sunday afternoon.
National forest grazing fees will remain unchanged this year but will increase on a graduated scale from 1925 to 1931 under an agreement announced by Secretary of Agriculture Jardine Monrad.
Ray Neary was in Hunterian Wednesday. George Rippe and Paul Sparks attended the Kennedy sale. The North Sidney club met at the Wolverton home this week with the next meeting at the T. C. Spiker residence. Jim Sparks and several others visited Bert Walker’s home west of Gurley Wednesday night. Elmer Hughes called at C. B. Kinton’s Friday. Residents visited the Ely and Henry Schmidt homes Friday night and Jim Sparks family spent Sunday at Frank Kurz’s home. The Kurz and Sparks families socialized at Jim Sparks’ home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Sterling returned home Monday. Mrs. M. Sterling spent Monday evening at the Ely home. Nursery stock grown at home is noted as land opportunities.
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