Sidney Telegraph editorial page notice
The Sidney Telegraph announces its status as Western Nebraska’s oldest paper founded in 1873 and an AP associate, serving Cheyenne County. Published Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays by The Telegraph Printing Co Inc at 830 11th Ave Sidney Nebraska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Nebraska
Associated Press
Nebraska Press Alsn
Cheyenne County
Sidney Telegraph
the Telegraph Printing Co., Inc
11Th Ave
Sidney
Nebraska
Sidney Chamber of Commerce Hails Unity and County Progress
The new Sidney Chamber of Commerce leadership pledges to unite Cheyenne County including Sidney Lodgepole Dalton Potter Gurley Sundl and Lorenzo. It urges cooperation between farmers and businessmen to boost regional growth and influence at government level. Ed Cole calls the effort a true Cheyenne County affair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney
Cheyenne County
Lodgepole
Dalton
Potter
Gurley
Sundl
Lorenzo
Cheyenne
Ken Pittam
Sidney Chamber of Commerce
K. Yanney
C of C
Charles Sutton
Richard Fix
Jim Hendricks
Russell Fisher
Jim Payne
Chamber of Commerce
Ed Cole
Rodent program praised and rural tax critique voiced
Community letters commend Sidney Telegraph coverage of rodent eradication efforts led by Mr Felsch with university support. A second letter from Leon A Lafler questions high county fees and tax burdens, arguing for tax relief and lower administrative costs for farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney Telegraph
Sidney
Felsch
University of Nebraska College of Agriculture
H. Allan
T. V
Allan
Let Them Learn First Presidents of Education Debate Freshman Power
A nationwide survey cited by the American Council on Education shows 56 percent of freshmen seek greater earning power as the main benefit of college, and many cannot name the great freedoms in the Bill of Rights. The piece argues against giving very young students academic power over faculty, urging correction by the faculty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
United States Supreme Court
Academe
American Council On Education
GAO Exposure Highlights Defense Contractor Misuse of Equipment
The GAO reports defense contractors illegally used government owned industrial equipment. The disclosures underscore ongoing concerns about mismanagement of federal assets and potential improper rentals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GAO
Uncle Sam
Proxmire
House
Senate Economic Committee
General Accounting Office
Con
Trust Your Newspaper to Get The News Right
A column urges readers to rely on local papers for accurate reporting and to resist rumor driven stories. It argues editors seek exact information by consulting sources, admitting human error but claiming greater accuracy than gossip. It stresses the value of a single dependable local source for news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wayne
Herald
Van Dyke Beer Beats Odds In St Louis Niche Market
The Omaha World Herald reports Nicholas P. Van Dyke Jr. selling Van Dyke beer under Budweiser and Falstaff noses in St. Louis. He proclaims prewed in the old world tradition since 1967 and has sold 50 thousand barrels to about 3 700 taverns and stores. He employs 23 people against Anheuser-Busch’s 9 600. he damps bad batches and repours. The Wall Street Journal notes the beer tastes pretty good despite questioned efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicholas P. van Dyke, Jr
St. Louis
Mr. van Dyke
van Dyke
August Busch
Anheuser-Busch
Wall Street Journal
Omaha World Herald
Thoughts for a Winter Day
Nebraskans receive guidance about applying license tabs and city wheel tax in winter. Advice urges warm conditions for windshield applications and garage work, but many cars stay outside, prompting skepticism about timing and practicality from Omaha World Herald.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Omaha World Herald
Crossword Puzzle Across and Down Clues Mixed List
A dense mixed list of crossword clues across and down with numerous entries and partial garbled fragments including terms like legal action cycprinoidfish roman roads cube root of one and many others. The text combines across and down prompts with unclear numbering and several misspellings.
January Storied Month of Light With Historical Milestones
January named for Janus the Roman god of beginnings, features the coldest weather and football bowls. It marks the emancipation anniversary and notes notable birthdays and battles from Washington to Franklin Roosevelt, MacArthur, and McKinley, with regional days in Kansas, Michigan, and Vermont.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
January
Janus
Washington
Trenton
Delaware
Princeton
New Brunswick
Stony Brook Bridge
Morristown
New York
New Jersey
Panama Canal
Locke
N. Y
Millard Fillmore
U. S
New Orleans
Jackson
Europe
Benjamin Franklin
Boston
Daniel Webster
Franklin, N. H
Robert E. Lee
Stratford
Virginia
Edgar Allen Poe
Stonewall Jackson
Clarksburg
W. Va
Fred Vinson
Louisa
Douglas MacArthur
Little Rock
William McKinley
Niles
Ohio
Thomas Paine
Thetford
England
Franklin Roosevelt
Hyde Park
Kansas
Michigan
Vermont
Low Farm Prices Undercut Foreign Balance Of Payments
Washington reports lower farm product prices reduce dollar earnings from exports, weakening the U.S. balance of payments. Wheat and soybeans lead the drop as production remains high and subsidies to exporters are debated amid budget pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
White House
When You Buy Is Important For Bargains
Lincoln area January sales feature household linens and towels at reduced prices. University expert Magdalene Pfister urges inventory of current sheets and towels to determine needs and shop January sales. Muslin and percale are common sheet fabrics with percale costing more but lasting longer. hospital and hotel research shows muslin averages 95 uses while percale averages 200 before mend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Magdalene Pfister
University of Nebraska Extension
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Hay
Vietnam
The
Tuscan Daily Citizen
Lloyd W. Andersen
Leon A. Lafler
Rock
Means of Defense
Warehouse
Smarten Up
de France
Sundisk
Shallow
Was
Aspire
Valkfish
Haransaea
Laarrat
Costume
Reogree Fiber
Stone
Stan JO
GC Npedetss
AP News
Lincoln
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