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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 19, 1946
Page
6
County agent notes moisture from recent precip will aid winter wheat and bolster early spring growth, while providing temporary relief from soil erosion on unprotected bean land, benefiting agricultural conditions in the area.
The article explains that the Emergency flour is a white all purpose flour with the same thickening power as enriched white flour and suitable for the same recipes. It has higher thiamine niacin riboflavin and iron than plain white flour but about half as much as enriched flour and will not keep as long. Homemakers are advised to buy it in quantities usable within a few weeks and store in a cool dry place in a container with air circulation.
Rep. Miller of Nebraska denounces extending presidential war powers as a dangerous continuation of peacetime control. He argues that postwar measures like servicemen returns should stay, while prioritizing orders and allocations hinder the economy and curb individual freedom, seven months after fighting ended.
Harold F. Benjamin, North Platte office manager, urged widows who have received lump sum Social Security payments and reached age 65 to file claims for monthly payments if they have not remarried. The notice stresses eligibility for continuing benefits and to apply promptly.
Jerry Krupica a World War II veteran was injured in a fall while working on a Lodgepole service station roof. Witnesses say he suffered a fainting spell and rolled to the edge then dropped nine feet to the ground. He was taken to the Cheyenne veterans hospital with fractured ribs and pelvis injuries.
M. B. Morfeld, who recently sold his Potter area farm, has moved to Rock Springs Wyoming to manage The C. A. West Co. store. He previously worked with the company in Sidney, and was invited to transfer to replace a manager in poor health.
Kensington hostesses and numerous societies gathered for meetings and social events. Mrs J R Taylor presided at Busy Dozen Club, desserts, and bridge. Ziegler and Neuman hosted a dessert bridge with St Patrick motif and prize shifts. Several other groups met for study, Dorcas Society, Rebekah Kensington, and service club socials with desserts, lunches, and bridge or five hundred games.
Mrs C W Hornaday and Mrs Julia Mann co host Div 2 with Mrs E E Jaeckel of 515 Illinois St with Mrs Sydney Dunn assisting Div 3 led by Mrs Roy Depew at 1229 Jackson with Mrs Albin Olson and Mrs James Westfall assisting Friday at 2 30 p m the WCTU in the W W C T U Rooms Court House coordinates and details.
The Dryland Foughies sheep club met March 8 at W L Hawkins home. President Karl Madden called the meeting to order with eight members present and nine visitors plus County Agent W W Bullock. Shirley Madden spoke on What 4 H Means to Me while Karl Madden and Robert Hawkins demonstrated sheep tick control. Mrs Hawkins served lunch.
The Busy Body Garden Club held a March 6 reorganization meeting at the Peters Home. Betty Peters was elected leader with Jack Peters as assistant leader. Other officers include Jack Peters president Karl Madden vice president Betty Peters secretary and Robert Hawkins news reporter. Seven members joined the club and a luncheon followed.
The Busy Workers Livestock club met at Donald Thomas home on March 11 with six members present and three visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Osborn and Mr. Darrell Bancroft. Discussion covered calf and hog care and feeding. lunch was served by Mrs. Thomas and Darrell Cruise.
The Mothers Helpers 4 club held a March meeting at Elmer Westerhoff’s home with Karen Westerhoff as hostess. President Ann Rohlfing led the session. roll call named a bird. Absent were Patricia Pelster and Jeanne Jennett. Plans included a skating party and judging muffins and cupcakes under Miss Burbank. Next meeting set for April 22 at Linda Hopkin’s home.
Kimball County high selects Kimball-Thomas J. Murphy as principal following Roy J. Reith's resignation. Murphy, recently discharged from military service, will succeed Reith as he leaves to accept the superintendency of the Carlton Nebraska schools.
Four scratch pad sizes offered 314 by 34 percent, 4x4, 4x5, and 5 percent by 8144. Good quality stock from The Telegraph.
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