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!
This newspaper page contains 41 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 11, 1938
Page
5
Miss Dorothy Hecker of Peetz has accepted a position as waitress at Campbell s cafe, having assumed her duties there before part of the week. Attorney and Mrs. R. P. Kepler spent yesterday at Scottsbluff on a business mission, and while there vis ited their son, Hollis, and wife.
Royal Hostettler with Earl Haworth left Wednesday for Alamosa Colorado for business matters and to visit Hostettler's mother.
Mr and Mrs W G Campbell sr of North Platte visited Sidney on Wednesday and Wednesday night at the home of their son and family. The elder Campbell runs the Campbell cafe in North Platte.
W D Powell proprietor of Powell Hardware returned Tuesday night after ten days in the eastern part of the state. He attended a hardware convention at Omaha and visited relatives in Humboldt and Ashland.
A J Jorgenson traveled to Des Moines Iowa for a regional banking conference of ten north central states under the American Bankers Association. He is slated to speak on personal loans at the gathering held yesterday and today.
Mr and Mrs Earl Munshaw and Mr and Mrs C H Kreader of Dal ton were among out of town visitors in Signey on Wednesday.
Abbott Slayter a Sidney High School senior sustained a deep cut over the right eye during Monday evening basketball practice. The injury occurred at the school gym and was treated by the team trainer. no further details on severity or prognosis were provided.
Harry Burt and Barney Atkins with Clifford Welf of Ogallala spent Wednesday and Thursday in Denver on a business mission.
George Hockerson an insurance representative made a business trip to Crook Colorado yesterday Mr and Mrs A D Greenlee returned Wednesday night from Denver where they had been since Sunday mixing business with pleasure
Mr and Mrs L J Marek of Ledge Pole were visitors in Sidney yesterday with a brief social mention noting their Midwest origin and regional ties in the community report.
Harold oBnd local FSA office manager travels with Leren Myers and Miss Helen Jones to Lincoln for a state FSA employes convention, staying until Sunday. Vera Williams returns from Torrington Wyoming. Mary Peetz and Maggie Peetz drive to Sterling for business, Patsy Ann McKelvey born earlier visits noted. Six Sidney residents attend Cheyenne stage show You Cant Take It With You.
Dr Edward Schifferle eighty of Crescent Indiana underwent a major operation at St Joseph hospital in Omaha Tuesday morning. Friends here report he is getting along nicely and improving after the procedure.
E R Blome left Wednesday morning for Kensington Kansas where he will spend the remainder of the week conducting business affairs.
Ten boys from Sid ney scout troop 90 with their junior assistant joined an outing last Saturday. They hiked about seven miles northeast of Sidney to Lehman’s Canon.
Mrs O R Bruckner arrived home today from Kansas City where she was on a buying trip for the Ben Franklin store owned and operated by her husband. She also visited with her parents during the trip.
Mrs Leonard Brown submitted to a major operation at the Roche hospital Tuesday evening.
Mrs Everett Foster, patient at Roche hospital for several days after a major operation, was discharged and returned to her home yesterday.
Mrs Wesley Berry and her infant son were discharged from Roche hospital and returned to their home on Tuesday.
At a regular De Molay chapter meeting Monday night four young ladies were named as De Molay sweetheart candidates for the year: Ada Schulz, Vera Woodward, Jeanette Larson and Naomi Adams. More names likely to be added at next week's gathering.
Members of the American Legion auxiliary will sponsor a covered dish supper at 6 30 in the Legion room. Legion members and their wives and auxiliary members and their husbands will participate. Those associated with either group are invited to attend.
Among Sidneyites at the Oshkosh game Tuesday night were Margaret and Betty Furer along with Lucia Singer Janet Miles Corrine Jackson Billy Heinlein and Duane Haworth.
Mrs Oakley Atkins of Scottsbluff arrived Wednesday and will stay several days here with her parents Mr and Mrs Elwood Singer.
Mr and Mrs F E Westover and son Ronnie joined Mr and Mrs Roy Bancroft of Dalton for a Sunday visit with relatives at Wheatland Wyoming.
C. S. Copps, district superintendent of Northwestern Bell Telephone, and T. M. Withrow, district commercial supervisor from Grand Island, visited the local exchange on Wednesday.
Mr and Mrs avohn David of Broken Bow were weekend guests at the home of the former's sister Mrs Edward Furer and family.
Sheriff W. W. Schulz attended a meeting and banquet for peace officers of northeastern Colorado held in Sterling on Wednesday night.
Mrs Betty Johnson returned to her Sidney home before part of the week after visiting in the north Potter district at her son Alfred Johnson and family since last summer. Her grandchildren Pauline and Ernest Johnson live with her.
Mrs. J. A. Herda of Chicago called on Mrs. W. G. Campbell Wednesday morning while traveling to Cheyenne to stay several weeks with her daughter Mrs. Loran McConnell and family.
Miss Phyllis Ehlers spent Saturday night and Sunday visiting at Dix with her parents Mr and Mrs William Ehlers.
Miss Ethel Irwin former Sidney resident now with Northwestern Bell Telephone at Grand Island is a patient at St Francis Hospital after undergoing a major operation.
Margaret Glassburn reports G W Bonser and wife celebrated their 37th wedding anniversary with about 35 friends and relatives at the Harold Bonser home. Dinner was provided by guests. The item lists numerous visits and local social events from the Bonser and Glassburn circles through the week, including family visits, sports games, and travel to nearby towns.
The Larsen Machinery company announces the 1938 Gleaner Baldwin combines now on display. The six and twelve foot models represent the latest in mechanical construction. The six foot Gleaner Baldwin is built by Gleaner Harvesters at Independence Missouri and retains the same patent features and design at a smaller size.
Charles Gardner spent Monday and Tuesday inspecting the Niobrara river between Alliance and Chadron in the interest of an irrigation project.
Florida has transitioned through colony, republic, territory, and state status. Five flags have been unfurled over its lands, reflecting the diverse sovereignties that have marked the state’s history and timeless balmy breezes.
Dr Leo J Thomas operates as chiropractor and naturopath at the Osborn Building offering wellness care and natural therapy services.
Art Kieselhorst of Boise Idaho made a brief Sidney visit in the middle of the week to attend the funeral of his niece Mrs Gerald Hughes held Wednesday afternoon.
The description notes that dependent motors and rubber tires are standard but stresses that independent motor power is essential for optimal performance in varying field conditions. Using tractor power can slow combine speed and cause grain loss, so the Gleaner includes its own motor plus features like the spiral conveyor feeder, rasp cylinder, and a rear cylinder location with a raddle separator and dual fan cleaning system.
Intermediate pupils of St Patrick's Academy present two plays at the academy auditorium Sunday evening February 13 starting at eight o'clock. The program includes a comedy titled Why the...
A compact arts feature notes Fuchia Hangs Its Head as a standout exhibit while Around the Block with Claire surveys neighborhood street life. The pieces spotlight visual storytelling and local scenes through intimate vignettes and commentary.
If small indentations are counted, Maine shows more coastline than Florida by a factor over two, reflecting the rugged shoreline of the Pine Tree State compared with Florida’s smoother coast.
Naga tribesmen in Assam reportedly left spears stuck in the ground as calling cards. The practice signified presence or warning and reflected tribal customs observed by local communities.
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.
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!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.