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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1930
Page
12
Sunday masses at 7 00 and 9 30 a m. Evening devotions rosary instruction benediction at 7 30 p m. Weekday masses at 8 00 p m. Lenten services Wednesday and Friday at 7 30 p m. Anton Link Pastor.
Bible school at 10 o clock with regular teacher next Sunday. Morning sermon After Pentecost What. Evening We Shall Receive Power After the Holy Spirit Has Come Upon You. Pastor J H Bicknell invites strangers to attend and back him in work. Services 11 a.m and 8 p.m.
Sidney and Gurley congregations announce summer schedules with 9 30 a m start and 10 45 a m Sunday school. An outdoor revival at Leemanis Grove near Huntsman on June 22 invites all, followed by a joint church gathering. Potter and Sidney plan 2 15 pm services. Gurley holds Bible school at 10 am and a 7 45 pm sermon, with evening events for youth.
Episcopal church schedule lists 8 a.m. Holy Communion 10 a.m. Church School 11 a.m. Holy Communion and sermon. This Trinity Sunday a sermon will center on the day’s teachings, led by Dean E. C. Van Hise.
Name Liebendorfer heads Campfire Girls sponsors here and outlines budget apportionment for emergency care. Executive committee holds power to allocate funds as suggested by Rev. Kahse. attendees include Liebendorfer, Chambers, Kahse, Pettibone, Parks, Dimery, Martin, Fuller, Parrat, Larson, Bush, Poole and others.
The election will be held Tuesday August 12 at the usual polling places. Officials listed include district court clerk, county commissioner second and third districts, justice of the peace for each precinct, assessor for each precinct, and road overseer for each district.
The basement will be finished for potential use. The project budget is $22,000 and the building will be well lit and properly ventilated.
Jated corridors will extend through the building and a spacious office for the principal will be included. The unit type of construction makes it possible to add more rooms to the building without marring its beauty This plan has been adopted in all of the larger cities and is a proven success. The structure will be as nearly fireproof as it is possible to make it, the board states. It will be modern in every respect and its equipment will be the very best. With an able staff of instructors hired for next year, the board feels that it has answered the desires of north side residents to the fullest degree.
Predictions from a 15th century prophetess claimed the world would end in 1930. Scientists and scholars who study long-term cosmic timelines dismiss the forecast, arguing the world will endure for thousands to millions of years.
Western Nebraska stockgrowers from Chadron and surrounding areas gather for a convention open to all livestock interests. The program features live stock marketing brand inspection and transportation talks, meat cutting demonstrations, and a beef marketing session with nine speakers from Swift & Co University of Nebraska Valentine station Armour and the National Livestock and Meat Board.
Incomplete report lists Scotts Bluff County with a 5 651 current gain and potential for at least 1 500 more, risking a higher county rank. Scottsbluff city sits tenth in state population, with Kearney ninth. Nebraska City and several towns follow in ranking while 1920 positions are largely preserved.
The new Mission oil station opens tomorrow with a cream stucco finish boosting its appeal. A Telegraph advertisement misquoted the piece due to a typographical error.
Ben Fulton resumes barber service at the OK barber shop after moving his family from Dalton to Sidney. He previously ran a barber business in Dalton and had operated in Dalton for several months before relocating.
The Western Public Service company announces a special range demonstration set for Monday and Tuesday evenings next week. Advertisement of the demonstration is carried in this issue of The Telegraph.
Gertrude M Nelson has filed intentions to seek the non political county superintendent post. She has served one four year term and carries an enviable record in office.
Panhandle counties in western Nebraska share May gasoline tax receipts totaling 199 946 23. Scotts Bluff leads the panhandle with 4395 79, while Cheyenne County gets 1817 27 and other counties receive amounts ranging from 331 97 to 1678 95.
Ned C. Abbott, president of the Nebraska Historical Society, will address a joint Rotary and Lions clubs meeting tonight at the Union Pacific hotel. A large crowd is expected to hear the talk.
North Platte canceled the scheduled golf game with Sidney on the local club links Sunday. Club members are busy arranging a local tournament. cards will likely be circulated if a tournament is held.
Attorney R P Kepler the present city attorney and former county attorney filed for county attorney on the Republican ticket Guy Shaw of Lorenzo filed for commissioner from the second district
Clemmons Deaver twelve year old son of Mr and Mrs George Deaver was painfully injured in a collision at Krueger's Lake baseball game Sunday. An examination at Taylor hospital showed no serious injuries.
Slack and Weed vaulted to the front of county league hitters last week with a 500 average. Bates leads hurlers with four wins in five starts and shares 60 strikeouts in five games with H Jobman. Other top bats include Juelfs 474 Chaney 455 Keiselhorst 444 Willis Sterling 521 Lucas 412 Liedel Westerhoff 400.
Lorenzo defeated Bunker Hill 12 to 1 in a non league baseball contest at Krueger's Jake Wednesday. The win does not affect standings and highlights Lorenzo's strong performance. Brownie Slack, a former Sidney player, contributed as a veteran presence.
Many seasons, took the mound for Lorenzo and exhibited plenty of ability in downing the strong Bunker Hill boys. Slack fanned 12 and kept the hits well scattered while getting good support from the team.
Reverend J H Bicknell of the Christian church has spent weeks in the hospital and returned last night to occupy the pulpit Sunday. He responded well to treatment and is confident of a speedy recovery.
The Grand Island Independent notes Congressman Bob Simmons of Nebraska’s sixth district is praised for rising in Washington. As a member of the House Appropriations Committee and former chair of the District of Columbia subcommittee, he now chairs the Agriculture subcommittee, a development seen as significant for Nebraska’s basic industry and district interests.
The Sidney junior civic body discussed affiliating with the national junior chamber of commerce. The proposal drew little support at a sparsely attended meeting, with Nebraska groups urged to join the national network. Sidney and Cozad are the only state clubs not yet linked.
The national group headquartered in Lincoln with Herbert McCulla as president includes Nebraskan officers Roy S Wythers E A Frerichs Carl L Junge and Harry J Krust. The Sidney chapter weighed suspending summer meetings while a mailing invitation would precede the next gathering. A committee reported progress urging downtown business men not to park on Saturdays.
Kathryn King of New York arrived in Sidney on Wednesday for an indefinite visit with her mother and relatives. She attended Columbia University and taught at an exclusive eastern school for the past year.
Rescue N Brandt sales manager of the Auto-Matic Washing Machine company rode down on Sidney yesterday in his eight passenger Travelairplane Smilin Thru. Em ployes of the Western Public Service company here were taken for a ride over the city. Participants included J E Paquette and two children Edward Furer Thelma Baker Louise Pike and Jean Mc-
Intosh took to the skies on a first airplane ride, described as a milestone moment in local aviation history. The event highlighted the novelty and public interest in early air travel.
Fragmentary note records weddings of young ladies in the area with limited readable details. The line suggests social notices of nuptials without full names or dates available.
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