Sidney Telegraph publishers and postage rates
The Sidney Telegraph is an independent weekly newspaper published by J. C. Bush and Jack H. Lowe. It is entered at the Sidney, Nebraska post office as second class mail matter and priced at 4.00 per year inside the 50 mile zone or 6.00 per year outside it. The paper is printed at 830 AUT Ave Sidney Nebraska and published every Wednesday and Friday morning devoted to the interests of Sidney, Cheyenne County and Western Nebraska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney
Nebraska
CheYerine’County
Nebraska Highway 30 as death trap calls for action
An editorial argues official 1952 traffic death figures show Highway No 30 in Nebraska is overwhelmed by traffic. It condemns slow highway constriction, urges the legislature to pass a highway revenue bill, and stresses tourism trucking and cross county traffic rely on upgrading No 30 to avoid Nebraska being bypassed. It also urges fair tax assessment practices and reappraisal to ensure fundamental fairness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Dolleys
America
Higehway No. 30
Tekebaes
Jhas
Who is the Boss in Business?
The customer is the real boss in business. Bosses must heed what customers want and what they will pay. Producers and retailers alike face competition and must offer goods at fair prices to keep trade.
Scientific reappraisal of Cheyenne County assessments urged
Over two years ago this paper urged a professional reassessment of county valuations at a cost of about 30 000 dollars. Nebraska’s current dispute over equalized assessments reinforces the belief a professional reappraisal would improve fairness and reduce long standing inequities. The piece criticizes varied assessor performance and notes office facilities and standing within county government as factors shaping tax burdens, arguing the assessor’s role is key to effective county administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
Nebraska
End of the Handout Era Hinted by Spending Cut Talk
An Associated Press dispatch from Washington reports that the new Congress and President elect Eisenhower push for substantial federal spending cuts. The piece argues the handout era may be ending, praising calls for thrift and economy while noting past waste and corruption. It highlights bipartisan sentiment favoring tax reductions and reduced government spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Congress
Eisenhower
Preservation of freedoms and currency in debate
A Grassroots opinion from Carthage and Denver urges defending rights of speech press and due process as essential heritage. It critiques inflation and currency depreciation, arguing for a strong, alert nation to restore sound money and steady defense amid political change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carthage
Gea
Denver
Colo
Weekend Page Laugh Lines and Snippets
A mash of quips and wry observations on life in midcentury society. Jokes about nerves and aging, embalmers lobby, Hollywood brides, divorces, eight-hour days, parking spaces, juries, millionaires, floods, budgets, meat prices, Korea, poets, stork statistics, and social foibles mix in a humorous survey of everyday follies and cultural quirks. Strong names and places are implied but not specified.
Pessimism, Calendars, and a Changing Country
A reflection on pessimism and the idea that modern planners misjudge social systems. The speaker notes historical power shifts from Indigenous communities to settlers, claiming earlier times had no taxes or debts and women carried labor, questioning why white society sought improvements.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sidney Telegraph
J. C. Bush
Jack H. Lowe
Editorial
IS the
Boss
Vrs
Hollywood
Noah
Sam
Korea
Stork
Hock On
Hazel
Turkey
Hazel’s Cafe
Vocky Mrs Booteg Co
Littleton Cate
Sidney Merchants
Sidney’s New Bank
FDIC
Chrysler
Chrysler Windsor
Americas