Oil discoveries expand in Pennsylvanian sands in Nebraska
Editorial notes a major oil find in southwest and south central Nebraska in the Pennsylvanian formation. Deep sandstone horizons promise longer production life, boosting field value and industry confidence. Observers expect gradual spread of exploration eastward, with profits anticipated for all involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Panhandle
Interstate 80 Plan Prompts Nebraska Land Gamble
Nebraska’s 487.9 miles of the Interstate were estimated at 176 million dollars in 1956. Updated to 1958 inflation, the figure is about 283 million. Experts differ on completion, with estimates ranging from ten to fifteen years and the route likely two miles south of Highway 30. Land along the corridor lures speculative buyers despite uncertainty about timing and future tech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
L. N. Ross
Russia
Start At Home Alliance City Council Opposes Curfew
The council rejected a curfew proposal, arguing parents must discipline their children first. The piece contends police and officials should not bear the burden of curtailing youth roaming at night, warning that misbehaving few reflect badly on the majority and that discipline starts at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alliance City Council
Omaha Earns All-American City Honor
Nebraskans hail Omaha as an All-American City after the National Municipal League and Look Magazine named the city, crediting citizen ballot reforms and a new city charter plan. The Omaha World Herald supported the campaign for the governance change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
National Municipal League
Look Magazine
Nebraska
Omaha World Herald
The
World Herald
Good Sense on Zoning Law Extends Beyond City Lines
The Nebraska zoning measure, allowing city enforcement a mile outside limits, faces criticism yet offers protection against undesirable development. North Platte has adopted the ordinance. Sidney and others consider it. The law is meritorious and merits public support where zoning issues exist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney
North Platte
Farmer Comments on Government Farm Policy
A farmer in a neighborhood coffee shop criticizes dam construction for expanding farmland, fertilizer programs raising yields, and policy urging farm retirements. He argues excess food and jokes about sending Benson back to Utah to become a sheepherder. The newspaper offers no comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benson
Utah
Firemen's Ball Returns to Sidney Armory in February
The 78th annual Fireman's Ball will be held at the Sidney Armory on February 15 evening with Millard Music providing the entertainment. The event, a long‑standing social highlight, supports the volunteer fire department's expenses and morale. Tickets are sold by local police and fire officials, with proceeds once covering debts and leaving a small balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney Armory
Millard Music
Sidney
L. L. Pippitt
Fred Sanks
Earl Henderson
Dean Stettner
Charlie Hawkins
Harvey Vizina
The Mountain Rainier in Northwest Awe and Irony
A traveler chronicles the obsession with Mount Rainier in the Pacific Northwest. He notes fog and rain keeping the peak hidden, yet locals praise its majesty and mystique. The piece contrasts Rainier’s mythic status with Colorado’s familiar peaks like Pikes Peak and Longs Peak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Rainier
Fujjiyama
Fujiyama
October reports show wage drop amid layoffs and hours cut
The Commerce Department notes a $1 billion decline in personal income due to layoffs and shorter work weeks. Soon after, the Federal Reserve cuts its discount rate from 3.44 percent to 3 percent, signaling a loosened money policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Commerce
Federal Reserve Board
Government trims aimed at funding military needs
Columnist Robert S Allen reports an effort to cut $1.813 billion from government budgets to cover higher defense spending. He expects the largest reductions in agriculture, the veterans administration, and defense stockpiling, in that order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert S Allen
Agriculture
Veterans Administration
Defense
Drunken Driving Factor in Christmas Traffic Fatalities
A study of accidents from last Christmas season shows 609 lives lost with drunk driving contributing to 55 percent of them. The report highlights the deadly impact of intoxicated motorists on holiday travel and urges stricter enforcement.
Crossword Puzzle Across and Down Clues Listed
A compact listing of across and down clues for a mixed difficulty crossword. Includes entries such as Wiseman Beverage Walked Scents Utter Poem Small not maker Fiji Islam capital Be defeat Seed cov ering Liquefy Negative prefix Portificat Domestic employee Crop of a fowl English letter Temporary substitute Concise Chinese dynasty Father Biscuit Sources of metals Tip Flap Oriental Try Dipper Legislative body Quench thirst Exchange wit at Answer To Previous Puzzle Wey nee DOWN Class Worthles bit A great Ancient theater Imparts strength Mountain pass Hypotheti cal force Diffraction ring Prayer Rise Do Without Mark of an injury Herring sauce luminant Waste allowance Posters Shift Linger Shallows Leg bone Tribe of the Iroquois Clergyman Revolve Gray rock German river Man's name Inventor of polio vaccine Large fish Born Boy
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiseman
Fiji Islam Capital
Tribe of the Iroquois
Gray Rock
German River
New Knowledge Of Frozen Products Cited As Need For Growth
The USDA reports progress on how frozen foods keep quality from processing plant to table. Research tests time and temperature effects on varied frozen products using commercially packed samples from major producing areas over multiple seasons. Westernization Research and Development conducts the studies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
US Department of Agriculture
USDA
Studies on frozen foods promote better products and packaging
Albany and Pasadena divisions in California lead a broad coop to study how handling and packaging affect quality in frozen foods. Research aims to develop tests measuring losses during storage and distribution and to apply findings to nationwide improvement. The USDA time temperature tolerance studies also offer practical use for homes and restaurants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
USDA
Treatment Urged For Wheat Growers
Oregon State College extension plant pathologist W B Raymer warns farmers to treat seed for smut control as a new race of wheat smut overruns trials. The race, likely a hybrid, appeared in Omar wheat fields near Pullman and in Washington State College area. DC Hill of OSC urges seed treatment before planting to curb spread and protect Oregon crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W B Raymer
Oregon State College
Omar Wheat
Pullman
Wash C. S. Holton
USDA
Washington State College
Oregon
Fence Feeders for Sheep and Goats on Fences
A simple feeder crafted from halves of oil drums attached to woven wire fences provides roughage access for sheep or goats. Holes drilled in the drum halves allow secure wiring to the fence. Burma railroads operate in daylight only with night runs halted in 1948 due to sabotage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burma
Also Mentioned on This Page
Telegraph
Mtr Rainier
Tere
Great Northwest
Tacoma
Mt Tacoma
Chamber of Commerce
Northwestern
Pikes Peak
Longs Peak
Goting
Flipper
U. S. Navy
Antarctic
Han
Capt
W. Dickey
Colombia
Magdalena River
Eve Arden
Joan Carey
Hollywood
Eve
Josephine Sanders
Perth
Australia
Albany
Pasadena
Cali