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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1946
Page
3
The piece presents a four factor life line for business: wages materials costs prices and profits. It notes wage increases from a 194x strike and government board recommendations, rising steel prices, frozen overall prices since 1942, and uncertain 1946 profits. It argues margins narrow as costs rise and warns management cannot gamble with millions of customers and thousands of employees relying on prudent decisions.
The Harvester management says cannot resume farm machinery production until government authorises price increases to cover higher costs. They face a wage settlement deadlock and seek a fair course for employees, farmers, and stockholders as they navigate today’s economic pressures.
A humorous portrait of bridge parties showing two types of players and the exhausting chaos for a man observing. The prim, precise player contrasts with the chatty, distracted participant, ending with the observation that the winner leaves with the prize.
Mrs. Charles Jobe returns from Alda after her mother's death, while Miss Julia Donnelly's passing prompts her trip. Lincoln visits include Dr. A J Ames and Peter Hansen. Veterans hospital care cited for R D Grage. Local social news notes Abbott Slayter hosting Ivan Foster. A Chevrolet prize winner named Mrs Henry Johnson. Betty Ewing returns from McCook. Charlie Moore ranch cited as popular stop as six mule trains depart with supplies for Western towns. Pratt and Ferris deploy merchandise for Black Hills cities totaling about 200000 pounds.
A brisk caricature of female players at a bridge party. The piece highlights a vigilant strategist, a silent carefully weighing opponent, a gushy complainer, a table watchdog, a guilty tone, a careless reader, and a homebound guest with a jug. It uses period tone to lampoon personalities and reactions at the table.
An advertisement from The Telegraph lists four scratch pad sizes available with percentages and stock quality noted. It emphasizes good quality stock and mentions specific measures such as 34% x 3K 4x4 34 25 of 5% x 8% along with price or quantity hints.
The Robbins and Diederich families express gratitude for kindness shown during their mother's death. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Robbins Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Diederich Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Sweet and family extend appreciation to dear friends for support and sympathy.
John Costello left for Grand Island to arrange vocational training. Miss Mabel Wallick of Elite Millinery departed for Omaha and Chicago on a buying trip. Mrs. M. E. Banta returned from Chicago after a buying trip for Sidney Mercantile Co. Louis Mann drove to Denver for a brief change of scene. John Pantenburg returned from Old Mexico after a two week trip. T. C. Spiker and daughter Opal moved to their ranch home on the north divide using sleds. Opal will stay in Sidney school. Miss Myrtle Fishman left after a pleasant visit with uncles Leon and Sam Fine and many friends.
Dorothy Stokes hosted a pleasant birthday gathering last Saturday afternoon for her ninth birthday. Today Grace McIntosh heads to Omaha. George M. Gast visits Sundance. Kate Nelsen travels from Bitter Creek to Denver. Local homesteaders endure a harsh winter. numerous residents visit Denver, Omaha, Washington, and St. Louis for various reasons.
A wedding occurred at our church early Sunday morning with Pearl Bauer as the bride. Following, Mr and Mrs Walter Rufenacht and children shared Sunday dinner with Bill and Lu Ella Bartling and family. Plans were made to visit Rawlins for a few days with Sonny.
The Sidney Maroons opened their track season with fifty candidates. Coaches Leo Shuman and Ray Maley expressed optimism from football and basketball success and mandated all fall football players to join track. Fifteen freshmen have joined, with Maley in charge of the freshman squad. A full team is planned for meets including Julesburg Relay at Julesburg and a Bayard meet in Sidney.
In early practice for the Class B District Meet at Bayard and the Western Nebraska meet at Scottsbluff, several athletes show promise. Weesner and Curless excel in sprints. Rouillard competes in sprint and broad jump. Holtman handles pole vault. Miller runs the half mile. Rihn runs the mile. Downs runs the quarter mile. Butts and Ells throw discus. Maley aims for high jump. Hand competes in shot put.
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