Sidney Telegraph announces tri weekly publication details
The Sidney Telegraph, published by J. C. Bush and Jack H. Lowe, is an independent newspaper issued every Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 830 ith Ave Sidney Nebraska. Subscriptions are 00 per year inside a 50 mile zone and 7.00 outside. It serves Cheyenne County and western Nebraska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. C. Bush
Jack H. Lowe
Ith Ave
Sidney
Nebraska
Cheyenne County
Nebrask
A Noble Experiment Nebraska Governor Vic Anderson
The piece profiles Victor Anderson as Nebraska’s incoming governor, noting his business background and lack of deep political experience. It praises a nonpartisan, hands-off leadership style, prediction of a balanced budget and careful decision making, and expresses cautious optimism for an effective administration in the Cornhusker state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Victor Anderson
Anderson
Lincoln
Hirh
Cornhusker
Vic
Resolution No 1 Keeps to Mind One's Own Business
A quirky fragment proclaims a resolution to refrain from meddling, with a soapbox note praising a world where everyone minds their own business and allows others to do the same. The text hints at 1955 guidance and a wish for social restraint.
Commendable Action Against Questionable Comic Sales
Public hailed a move to limit questionable comic and postcard displays at Safeway Stores. Advocates hope other merchants will follow, noting displays in many places irritate readers and raise concerns about trashy content in mail and public venues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Safeway
Rombinng
Oil and Gas Widen Western Nebraska’s Economy
A reader cites estimates of 400 wells in western Nebraska yielding at least $200 monthly per landowner, totaling about $960000 annually, plus gas wells and lease income. The piece argues oil and gas are becoming a major regional economic item while agriculture remains foundational, and notes a Freedom Agenda grassroots movement encouraging civil liberties discussions at the community level.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
F. Cuero
Texas
Welcoming 1955 From a Groaning Dawn of Doom
The narrator recalls 1954 fears of economic collapse and catastrophe from communists and space invaders, noting repeated prophecies of gloom. Despite warnings and personal indiscretions, the piece affirms hope for 1955 while predicting bleak outcomes if habits don’t change, including stock market crashes and tax upheaval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Outer Space
Dreath
Hospital Fund Grows Cheyenne County Memorial Hospital appeal gains
The community hospital fundraising drives show notable results with large contributions and many smaller gifts. Funds boost toward final construction furnishings and equipment, possibly reducing the need to borrow. Citizens are urged to contribute to complete the project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne County Memorial Hospital
Electric rate reduction brings small relief in 1955 Sidney
News notes a drop in electricity rates in Sidney promising savings on monthly bills. The writer believes the cut, though modest, offers reassurance amid rising costs in 1955. The piece playfully excuses potential higher consumption despite lower prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney
State Revises Truck Permit Fees In Nebraska
John McMeekin of the Department of Roads and Irrigation announced that effective Jan 1 a $5 fee will be charged for permits governing overdimension and overweight vehicle movements. The rule change follows a Oct 20 public hearing and covers axle weight limits, overweight equipment, unregistered vehicles, interstate movements with non Nebraska plates, large width building moves, and long auto transports. Permits require fee payment or arranged payment and copies of rules are available from the Department in Lincoln or division offices. Sidney nearest Bridgeport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John McMeekin
Department of Roads and Irrigation
State House
Lincoln
Department
Sidney
Bridgeport
Unemployment Pay Hits New High In State
Nebraska workers received an estimated 5 million dollars in unemployment insurance benefits in 1954. Weasmer noted the total topped prior highs and the fund remained healthy despite the rise. Taxable nonfarm payrolls reached a record 490 million dollars, with 28,800 workers receiving benefits at least once. The average weekly benefit rose to 23.75 dollars. A stray line notes a female house fly can lay 600 to 1,000 eggs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
James Ll. Weasmer
Commissioner of
Weasmer
U. S. Treasury
New Year’s Eve Resolve Promises Self Control
The author vows to stay home, resist New Year excess, and model restraint. He envisions a sober start to 1955, focusing on family, work, and personal reform, hoping others follow his example as he looks toward a hopeful, disciplined future.
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Panhandle Paint & Glass
Glass
Telegraph
J. H. Barnes
Couch
Gamble’s
Milton Handsel
THE
American National Bank
FDIC
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