Moving Up the Ladder Dennis Cortney Elevates Bank Role
Dennis Cortney, 33, Sidney native and son of Mrs. John B. Cortney, rises from trust officer to vice president at The United States National Bank of Omaha. Born in Sidney, he studied at Creighton, worked as a tax accountant, joined Peat, Marwick, Mitchell and Co., and now leads in Omaha. He holds a CPA and is active in multiple professional groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dennis J. Cortnney
John B. Cortney
Sidney
United States National Bank of Omaha
Mr. Cortney
Dalton
Denver
Creighton University
Omaha
Omaha Bank
Peat, Marwick, Mitchell and Co
Nebraska
Cortney
Trust Department
The
Bank
American Institute of Certified Public Accountants
Nebraska Society of Certified Public Accountants
Omaha Junior Chamber of Commerce
Optimist Club
American Institute of Banking
Mary
Former Sidney Newsman Arthur Dilley Sr Dies in California
Arthur Dilley Sr., a World War I veteran and past commander of Sidney Post No. 17 American Legion, died late 1962 in California after cancer surgery last June. He had worked with the Sidney News in the 1920s and later The Telegraph under Guy V. Doran, retiring earlier due to poor health. He and Mrs. Dilley moved to be near their son Arthur Jr. in retirement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Dilley Sr
California
Sidney Telegraph
Sidney Post No. 17
American Legion
Dilley
Sidney
Arthur Jr
Guy V. Doran
Mr. Dilley
Western Youth Conference Set for Scottsbluff February 2
Gov. Frank B. Morrison will address the Western Nebraska Conference of Youth in Scottsbluff on February 2. Plans are announced by Miss Susanne Plum and Mrs. Clifford Jorgensen as chairs of the sponsoring Nebraska groups. District 5 co chairmen are Steve Janda of Sidney and Doug Sorensen of Scottsbluff. The event includes panels and workshops led by state and local leaders plus a banquet by Dr. Robert Manley of the University of Nebraska and a Nebraska folklore program. Officials note the region covers multiple Northwest Nebraska counties and invites high school juniors and seniors, plus delegates from Chadron State Teachers College and Scottsbluff Junior College.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank B. Morrison
Scottsbluff
District 5
William E. Nichol, Jr
A. W. Koester
Alliance
Nebraska Committee For Children and Youth
Northwest
Nebraska
Chadron State Teachers College
Scottsbluff Junior College
Aso
Robert Manley
University of Nebraska In
Lincoln
White House
Washington, D. C
Washington
St. Paul
Northwest Nebraska
Sioux
Dawes
Sheridan
Cherry
Box Butte
Morrill
Garden
Grant
Hooker
Thomas
Banner
Kimball
Cheyenne
Devel
Arthur
McPherson
Logan
Keith
Nebraska veterans and dependents receive 19.7 million in 1962
The Veterans Administration reported 1962 payments to 22 758 disabled Nebraska veterans amounting to 19.7 million in compensation and pension. Dependents of deceased veterans were paid 6.2 million. The rise follows a law increasing payments and uses data from the Hines center.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Veterans Administration
Nebraska
A. H. Duxbury
Lincoln
Hines
Illinois
Tax Refund May Be Taken In E Bonds
County Savings Bonds chairman H. Glenn Spearow urges refunds for 1962 taxes be taken as Series E Savings Bonds. The Treasury will issue the smallest number of bonds of the largest denomination to cover the refund, with any excess paid by check if at least a dollar. cents under a dollar are not processed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
County Savings Bonds
H. Glenn Spearow
Treasury
Nebraska March of Dimes reports 1962 expenditures
Nebraska county chapters spent 110000 during 1962 on birth defects arthritis and polio programs with 10162 in unpaid bills. 56000 funded direct patient aid for birth defects and arthritis and support for centers in Omaha. 3000 scholarships for medical fields. A 26800 1962 research grant to University of Nebraska excluded from these totals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
March of Dimes
Corn
Childrens Memorial Hospital
Omaha
Creighton Memorial Hospital
Creighton Memorial St. Joseph's Hospital
National Foundation
University of Nebraska
United States
Canada
Denmark
France
Nebraska County
Mrs. Holloway To Participate In Uni Clinic
The University of Nebraska Bureau of Audio Visuals sponsors a January 21 conference at the Nebraska Center for Continuing Education on reading instruction. Key speakers include Dr. Arthur S McDonald of Milwaukee and Stanford E Taylor of Huntington with demonstrations and talks on eye movements and reading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Audio-Visuals
University of Nebraska
Arthur S McDonald
Milwaukee
Marquette University
Stanford E. Taylor
Educational Developmental Laboratories
Huntington
N. Y
New York City
Nebraska Center For Continuing Education
McDonald
Taylor
Lois E. Olive
Dorothy E. Holloway
Sidney
Sue Arbuthnot
Bureau of Audio- Visual
Telegraph Want Ads Offer Trade and Sale Listings
Classified lines invite readers to place items for sale or trade through the Telegraph want ads. Names, prices, and contact details appear in terse notices across the section.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Telegraph
Frontier Head Pleased With Traffic Gains
Frontier Airlines reports strong passenger traffic growth in the last six months of 1962. President Lewis W. Dymond met with Nebraska cities and other communities to resolve issues and secure a trial extension. The airline improved relations, scheduling, and sales efforts, boosting system averages in July.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Frontier Airlines
Frontier
Nebraska
Lewis W. Dymond
Dymond
Civil Aeronautics Board of Frontier
Steen Warns Tourism Program Faces Political Threat
Nebraska Game Commission Director M. Q Steen warns that a legislative interim committee study could create a separate partisan tourist agency. He argues such a move would end the NEBRASKA land where the West begins program and raise costs, causing confusion and weakening promotion efforts started in 1959.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Nebraska
Game Commission
M. QO. Steen
Steen
Nebraskaland
Frontier Airlines pilots reach new contract in Denver
Frontier Airlines concludes a four day negotiation in Denver with 183 pilots. The pact covers approved rules working conditions and a pension plan. It runs to January 1 1965 and was reached early with pilots represented by the Airline Pilots Association. Denver Phoenix Salt Lake City and Billings bases are included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frontier Airlines
Denver
Phoenix
Salt Lake City
Billings
Lewis W. Dymond
Frontier Air Lines Nebraska Ridership Surges Across Months
Frontier Air Lines reports steady growth in Nebraska with systemwide boardings rising monthly from August to December. Nebraska communities show recurring double to triple digit gains, aided by state agencies and civic support cited by Mr. Dymond and the governor’s administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ger
Nebraska
Frontier
Dymond
Frontier Airlines
Morrison
Nebraska Department of Aeronautics
Also Mentioned on This Page
Everett Copenhaver
Wyo
John Peetz Jr
Wyoming
Copenhaver
Douglas
Converse County
Peetz
Ross Copenhaver
Ben Peoples
Rocky Mountain News
National Western
Chet
Virgil Walters
Ken Ron
Russ McMillen
Walters
Howard Maley
University of Wyoming
University
Howard
Phi Epsilon Phi
Iron Skull
Omicron Delta Kappa
Scabbard and Blade
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Orval Schmitt
Maroon Inn
Chase County
Schmitt
Orval
Tedder
Imperial
Palmer
Fran Craig
Wally Hall
Mrs. Craig
Bluffs
Steve Janda
Louis Schmale
Newton
North Sundl Lodgepole
Extension Sponsoring Board
Schmales
Sunol
Cheyenne County
Farmer's Co-Op Elevator Co
Lodgepole
Dick Hufnagle
Mrs. Holloway
Uni Clinic
Frontier Head