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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 19, 1937
Page
9
The column records numerous calls and visits by residents of Lodge Pole and nearby areas. People dropped by at the Bartling and Jurgens homes, at the Cecil and Rahe residences, and at various farms, with Sunday gatherings, barn sales, and lake visits also mentioned. A long list includes Folkerts, Jurgens, Hume, Bruns, Bartling, Rahe, Gortemaker, Thomp son, Florke, Weyerts, Borges, and many others.
Mrs Richard Welton hosts at Bunker Hill with guests from Hay Springs and Willian Rohde family joining at the Rohde home. Catholic women meet with Mrs Pete Beyer, next gathering March 18 with Mrs P J Dalton. Families, friends, and neighbors share visits, dinners, and farewell gatherings as residents plan moves and attend local events.
Brorison by Mrs Oscar Hatcher and TD 7 Jones spent Friday with Mrs Jessie Fuller and Mrs Fletcher Mann in Sidney. Oscar Hatcher spent the week with Mrs vghn Fre lith Cio F Fuller and son Walter went to Omaha Saturday night with Mr and Mrs Royal Hostettler. Mr and Mrs Raymond Anthony and children visited at the Raymond Anthony home and with Mrs Anthony's parents Mr and Mrs W M Long in Kimball. Potiens day was at Bronson and lunch was served.
A fragment notes that painting to beautify and decorate predates clothing and protection. It hints the origin lies in appearance rather than utility, suggesting art as a fundamental human trait.
Cheyenne and Denver visitors called on local families including Robert Meyer and brothers, and Mrs R D Meyer. A farewell party for Mr and Mrs William Wolff marked their move to a farm near Sidney. The senior class staged Tea Topper Tavern with vocal acts by Constance Brown and Donald Adams. Various relatives and neighbors enjoyed Sunday gatherings, quilting, and dinners across Peetz, Soldier Indiana, Kimball, and Denver, while others visited Saenger County area homes.
Mr and Mrs Lewis Seeman were Sunday dinner guests at the Hugo Park home. Tr and Mrs Art Schubarth and Art Schuessler were called to Missouri to attend the funeral of their brother in law. Mr and Mrs W D Mathewson and family spent Sunday afternoon at the J E Morrow home. Mrs Albert Schlicting and children and Vaunita Henry and Harold Schuessier were Sunday dinner guests at the Frank Muller home. Mr and Mrs Pete Nelson called at the J E Morrow home Monday. Mrs J H McNew accompanied them. Mrs Lueders and Mrs Warren Pontius entertained a few friends.
Mrs. O Rahe Weyerts is mentioned with social calls. Mr and Mrs William Thompson visited the Fred Thompson home Sunday afternoon. John Tieman, George Buss and Cecil Hume aided George Buss with a tractor on Monday. George Jobmen of Sidney was a caller Monday morning. Mrs Theo Felkert spent Thursday with Art Larsen. Morris Jessen was a business caller Thursday morning. Mrs James Hume visited the Otte Rahe home Monday. George Buss called at the Ben Buss home Wednesday morning. John Tieman called at the Fred Bauer home Wednesday morning. Mr and Mrs Welter Flicker and children were Sidney visitors Thursday. Fieve Bruns called on Walter Dykman Saturday afternoon. Elsie Rahe works for Mrs Tom Stretch of Lodge Pole. George Buss called as a Lodge Pole caller on Thursday. Pauline Rudy and Art Ostermeier spent the weekend with relatives at Grand Island and Kearney.
A Bureau of Agricultural Economics summary shows farm taxes rose sharply 1913 20 and then climbed slowly to 1929 while farm real estate values fell postwar. From 1929 32 taxes per acre dipped as land values and gross income declined further and rose again after 1932 34. It notes taxes fixed, services rise with prosperity and resist cut in downturn. Factors like climate population industry and local cost shape per acre taxes. Donald Jackson led the report with other researchers, presenting charts and maps of taxes per acre, per 100 value, and per 100 gross income from 1913 onward.
Sunol residents rejoice as snow arrives aiding wheat already growing. Local activity includes Mrs. Emil Collart visiting Gurley, A J Englert shipping hogs to Denver, and several residents attending events in Sidney. Jurors James Booth and Harve Misegadis served. others helped Emil Englert with sheep. Families from Bellwood and Sidney visit Sunol, with several locals traveling for shopping, music festivals, and community updates.
A Bureau of Information graphic summary contrasts farm and city real estate taxes from 1910 to 1929, shows farm property tax uses in sample states, farm gas taxes, auto licenses per farm, net returns and taxes on owner operated farms, and tax delinquency of rural real estate. Copies are 5 cents from the superintendent of documents in Washington.
Local Sun Drug Co and E E Seymour promote Van Tage Amazing Mixture amid testimonials. A Golden Colorado user claims long digestive misery, liver sluggishness, and rheumatic pains vanished after using STW bottles. Over 20 million bottles sold, price reasonable, in this vicinity.
Pupils heard the Wesleyan male chorus at Lodge Polt on Thursday. Mrs George Allington visited Bert Allington home Friday. Ralph Gentry and daughter Betty spent Wednesday with Elsie Bahr. Demers and Seda were ill post vaccination for several days. Geraldine Wallace visited near Sedgwick with the Dawsons. Henry Doran called at Sunol, which praised its music festival at Ledge Pole. Three pupils and the mixed chorus ranked superior or excellent. quarantine lifted from Demers home. Raymond back to school. Tom Alington traveled to Scottsbluff on business.
Lawmakers describe the hopper as a figurative term for bills in the house. A small tray is used for dropping introduced bills and is immediately cleared by the bill clerk. Members may also send bills directly to the bill clerk instead of using the tray, a procedural formality.
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