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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1933
Page
3
A nostalgic reminiscence recalls weekly shopping Saturdays, family outings with Baker’s shay, a dinner beer at Capitol saloon, and a street full of old sidewalks. Mentions Jim Dugan, postmaster Ed McLernon, and local historic scenes. Anecdotes cover a murder case tied to Sheriff Eubank and cemetery moves, plus social visits and a barn dance.
Mrs Richard Welton Beyer suffers ear injury from pitched ball at Lodge Pole last Sunday. Local visits include Rohde Welton Bayne Beyer families, with multiple calls and social gatherings noted. A farm laborer Os Fred Beyer farm, and a dance party hosted by Mrs Pete Beyer featured guests from Engel Borcher Frame Juedes Meyer and others.
Western Public Service Company at 1118 Jackson Street advertises bargain prices on used ice boxes of all sizes and also features a line of Frigidaire electric refrigerators for sale.
Community activity dominates the Lorenzo column with visits among Meier Fleming and Bolton families. Daryl Meier and Frances Meier share time. Otto Raddatz drives hogs to Denver. Lorenzo baseball falls 5 to 11 to Potter. a Meier hall dance drew a large crowd and another is planned for June 3.
Mrs C S Anderson hosts visitors as Gilbert Gossin and nephew Fred Stotts join Olive Connelly’s Sidney trip. Halsey Fuller plans Annapolis naval academy exam. Stewart McMillen returns home before Chadron normal school. A picnic to Hackberry Grove includes the Gossins Williams Bartlett party.
Mr and Mrs William Haxby were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Darrah and family. Mrs Bertha Borges and family and Miss Anna Frerichs and Mr and Mrs Otto Rahe and family were Chappell callers Monday afternoon. Mr and Mrs Dickes called at the W Sears home Thursday afternoon. Mrs Walter Rufenacht and sons and F G Bauer and son Lavern were Lodge Pole callers Monday afternoon.
Potter residents share Memorial day events and visits while mourning John Weyerts, a former local resident buried at Weyerts Lutheran church. Social calls include Haxby Bauer families, Flicker and Tieman households, and many neighbors visiting Sidney, Emihurst, and Gering. Caspar Ellison returns from Los Angeles for summer business.
Mr and Mrs O E Anderson of Fort Collins Colo spent part of last week here with their sons Edgar and Ernest and families. County Superintendent Gertrude Nelson has been ill but is able to be out again. Miss Uncapher has been attending to duties in the office. Mrs Maude Wallin and daughter Ardeen of Dix spent several days here with friends. Mr and Mrs C W Johnson were in Scottsbluff last Saturday. Memorial day observed by Legion and auxiliary with a fine address by Attorney S E Torgeson of Kimball. The Legion conducted services at the cemetery. Mr and Mrs Bruce Hagemeister and daughter Marylee of Wahoo arrived to spend the summer at the Hagemeister and Rogers homes. Mrs Wamsley and son Harold left for Pax ton to visit daughters. Ray Goding taken to Kimball hospital again for operation after 11 months invalid period since accident. Mrs Mable Gunderson and Mrs Wamsley went to Denver for a short outing and returned. Twelve Kimball golf club members played on the Potter course Memorial day. Mr and Mrs Archie McMillen driving a new Ford.
Mrs.George sine L C Sine and family returned from Harrison and reside now in Frank Hansen property. Mr. and Mrs. J D Perkins of Sidney visited G W Line home en route from Chappell. Mrs. R O Bond hosted Sunday school class with puzzles games ice cream and cake. George Line did business in Chappell. Mina Persinger Lawrence Jewett B J Bates Ruby Bates visited W B Jewett family at Lewell and joined by Mrs Harold Rowan from Broken Bow. Geraldine Jo June Line spent weekend with grandparents Lindley. William Schroill returned from California to stay at Hiagiaugh home.
Nebraskans in Congress voiced approval of the Morgan probe but split on its significance. Representative A. C. Shallenberger of Alma urged recalling Norman H. Davis citing his inclusion on Morgan's favor list and concerns over Davis's ties to Morgan despite Davis’s ambassador-at-large role. The senate inquiry continued into Morgan and Co and their dealings with Britain and other nations.
Shallenberger reports Woodin's case differs and sees no need for resignation. Thompson declines action guidance on government figures in Morgan disclosures. Norris favors exposing Morgan practices. Carpenter calls for resignations of Woodin and Norman Davis, while Burke says disclosures do not affect public usefulness. Howard praises the investigation.
A speaker claimed that the proposed legislation would yank national affairs from the control of greedy international bankers, asserting it would alter the country’s power dynamics.
Nebraska state banks have vastly improved since the start of the year and are now about 25 to 30 percent stronger, according to State Bank Superintendent Luikart. He noted banks operating without restrictions are fully solvent and stronger, while those under restrictions are improving materially. His push to open without restrictions by September 1 spurred intensified remedial actions across institutions.
Rev W T Kahse pastor of Trinity Lutheran church plans marriage during his vacation. Friends report a ceremony to occur but place and date are unknown. It is said he will wed the sister of his deceased wife. Community friends await further word on the wedding.
The Sunday Bee News now features popular comic strips including Jiggs Katzenjammers Popeye Nebbs Barney Google Toots and Casper Skippy Sappo Blondie YToonerville Mickey Mouse and other top titles. The change concentrates famous characters to Sunday editions across the paper.
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