Sidney Telegraph Publication Details
The Sidney Telegraph is published every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday by The Telegraph Printing Co. Inc. located at 830-11th Ave in Sidney Nebraska.
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1966
Page
6
The Sidney Telegraph is published every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday by The Telegraph Printing Co. Inc. located at 830-11th Ave in Sidney Nebraska.
The notice defends establishing a state supported vocational technical school at Sioux Army Depot and vows to fight for adequate funding. It rejects eastern opposition to western access, urges unity, and asserts western Nebraskans demand equal representation and future legislative support for the project.
A debate over a proposed Federal Bank for Rural Electric Systems to supply long term credit to co-ops, funded by the government and private markets, aiming to reduce reliance on direct government support. The plan faces private lender resistance and House committee trouble. Nebraska farmers and co-ops would feel the impact. The piece also notes Job Corps cost scrutiny and early magnetic field research affecting crop growth and seed irradiation advances promising multiple potato crops in a year.
In a Lincoln Journal editorial view, private power interests oppose a Congressional bill establishing a non government Bank for Rural Electric Systems to borrow private funds and relend to rural systems. Support from Nebraska lawmakers groups grows as loan funds remain insufficient for needed rural line rebuilds.
A new oil drilling platform, a one legged monopod rig, moves down the Columbia River toward Vancouver Washington on a 2000 mile voyage to Cook Inlet Alaska. Built to withstand 30 foot tides and shifting ice the rig can drill 32 wells at various angles. Owned by Marathon and Union oil companies it will be set down near Anchorage after the voyage.
The Maginot Line once seen as a fortress is up for sale by President De Gaulle. Local farmers reportedly buy the underground fortifications to cultivate mushrooms, turning a historic defense into agricultural use.
A detailed recap of President Grover Cleveland and Mrs. Cleveland’s October 12 1887 stop in Omaha during a Midwest circuit. The brief visit featured a carriage tour, a ceremonial welcome by Congressman McShane and Governor Thayer, and noted ties to local figures including J. Sterling Morton and the Folsom family with Omaha land interests.
July 23 1966 letter from Mrs Rebecca Everitt calls out vandalism and praises Sidney’s clean air, school quality, and blue skies. She urges residents to seek constructive recreation, help others, and take pride in the town, noting personal experience in Ft Collins and ongoing support for Navy recruitment effort.
A compact listing of across and down clues with mixed garbled letters and missing portions. The fragment shows typical crossword entries including elk turnpikes macaws subtle emanations distributed sparingly employers female sheep form of ohn keel billed cuckoo strategy and many more, interspersed with incomplete phrases and typos.
The Denver District, covering the Colorado and Wyoming statues region and western Kansas Nebraska and South Dakota, ranks among the top districts in national Navy enlistment effort. The message thanks the public for generosity in keeping the Navy before the community and expresses sincere appreciation on behalf of Navy recruiters and the United States Navy.
The National Safety Council warns rural ponds are hazardous especially for small children. Supervised areas cut drowning risk dramatically. owners should mark safe zones, place warning signs, provide lifesaving gear, and restrict boating where kids are present while posting clear safety instructions.
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