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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 20, 1931
Page
2
Winters announces he has acquired complete control of Sidney Drug from LS Peterson and will continue to operate the business in Sidney. He cites satisfaction with the town and customers and plans further store changes to improve drug services for local patrons.
P T A members discuss school health and garden topics with 20 short gardening items led by Mrs Glodi. Plans are made for the sixth district P T A convention in Sidney on April 8. Mrs J Neilson attends a thrift committee meeting in Omaha.
Campfire Girls mark a week of birthday celebrations in Sidney with events at the Methodist church at 11 o'clock. Members should meet at 10:50 at the church door for a mass attendance as a councilfire demonstration unfolds Sunday at 4 30 in the auditorium, inviting Boy Scouts to compare campfire work.
The text announces March 21 as the first day of spring, describing it as the time for turning winter plans into action and a period of high hopes and great ambitions.
Nebraska certified seed potatoes reach the Canadian market with shipments rising from ten to sixteen carloads. Most of the exports go to New Brunswick, signaling growing cross border demand.
The coroner suspects murder for money or revenge in the Crawford case. A night clerk at Gate City Hotel recalls a six foot tall man, about 60, registering September 19 and leaving on the morning of the 20th saying he would walk before breakfast, never returning. His baggage remained at the hotel.
Enthusiasm runs high over league reorganization and good finances. Attendance is expected to boost the treasury to a handsome balance next fall, indicating strong support for the upcoming season.
Moisture fell yesterday afternoon at 3, but not enough to worry county roads. Most highways remain in good condition with graveled roads in excellent shape. After February and March rains, crops are reported in normal condition. Farmers expect no more moisture needed until June, though extra precipitation would not harm.
Mild winter boosted pasture growth beyond typical seasonal levels with grass thriving during periods that usually stay below freezing. Farmers report abundant forage, aiding livestock at a time of year plants typically lag.
Drama of the Jungles comes to Fox Theatre tonight and tomorrow with Rango a tiger villain. Also notice an ad: Hampshire bred sows for sale at one cent above market price by J. E. Poppen of Dalton Nebraska.
Cheyenne County soil is used for grain production tests with Glabron yielding 33.6 bushels per acre. Burt 293 oats averaged 43.3 bushels per acre across four counties, surpassing the Nebraska 21 standard. Ceres wheat variety outperformed Marquis in spring wheat trials, with Kearney showing strong results at 168 bushels per acre across Cheyenne, Kimball, and Morrill counties.
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