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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 01, 1931
Page
7
Antelope residents share visitors over the weekend with many households hosting relatives and friends from nearby towns. Local baseball boss James Johnson reports a strong turnout for practice and plans to schedule games against all rival teams, aided by funds from Saturday’s dance.
Millard Queen bought a Chevrolet coupe last week. Mr and Mrs Dave Hume shopped in Sidney Friday. Al Slicker visited at the Charles Reed home Sunday. A district No 57 weiner roast drew a large crowd Wednesday. Gentlemans Rex Sutton near Chappell hosted dinner with Mr and Mrs Garhart Thurow Sunday. Myrtle Reed returned to work at John Friede home Monday. Paul Ingwerson called on friends Saturday. Raymond Busboom called on Mr and Mrs J Hume Sunday afternoon. Ralph Smith spent the weekend nearby. Harry Reed and Millie Kugler drove to Lodge Pole Wednesday. Rex Sutton and son Harland visited Saturday. Myrtle and Mildred Reed and Elda Hume spent Sunday at the C G Hume home. Howard Neff called on Paul Ingwerson Monday. Gus Hennig and family shopped in Sidney Saturday. Harry Reed visited Arthur Larson Monday evening. Lisco visitors Monday included Mr and Mrs Joe Stretch and son Don ald, Mrs James Hume, Mrs Garhart Thurow and Will Florke. Wilma and Ada Hennig spent weekend with kin. Fred Hennig helped Millard Queen shell corn Tuesday. Walter Rufenacht and William Frerichs spent Sunday at Ben Jurgens home. Little Delores Hume hosted a birthday party at her home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs Hume served jello and cake to the young guests.
About 60 friends gathered Sunday night at the Claus Engelland residence to celebrate George Nieman's birthday with 500 high scores, lunch, and socializing. Guests included Miss Nyda Schwasnick of Sidney, Margaret Miller, Helen Nieman, and Elsie Nieman. others attended in the days surrounding the event.
East Center residents visited neighbors and relatives while pupils rehearse a school play. Families including Sargent Meads Tank Lobb Waite Reinmuth Meade and Snocker were mentioned with visits meals and weekend excursions. Several families were absent from school and shoppers list Sidney and Potter connections appear throughout.
Miss Opal Bovee of Chadron spent the weekend at the R R Bovee home. Miss Myrtle Weed submitted to an operation for appendicitis Thursday afternoon. Mrs Lloyd Juelfs and children visited Monday afternoon at the Charles Mayer home.
Mr and Mrs Chris Peterson and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Waterman. Harold Bovee called on M E Ackles Friday. Mrs Pearl Lipska was a Sidney caller Monday. Mesdames Frank Christensen and J C Kreader attended a card party at Dalton Monday evening. Mr and Mrs Ernest Myers called at Charles Mayers Tuesday evening. Mr and Mrs Morris Challburg and baby visited Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs Charles Waterman. Mr and Mrs William Hagemeister were Sunday callers at Lloyd Juelfs. William Schlotfeld and John Shrinert helped Frank Christensen move a building Friday. Mrs J C Kreader attended the funeral of her friend Mrs Nell Randall at Bridgeport Saturday afternoon. Harold Bovee and Charles Mayer were Dalton callers Monday. Mrs J C Kreader called on Mrs Frank Christensen Tuesday.
Mr and Mrs Walter Phelps and Agnes joined Mr and Mrs George Fleming and others for an oyster supper. Games, bridge, and dancing fill weekend events at Wal-Bur hall. Lorenzo baseball team lost 20 to 17 to Peetz while planning forthcoming games. Library checks total 587 with high attendance and low absences in the term.
The term ends as teachers thank patrons for support. Supt and Mrs Davis attended a friend’s funeral in Bridgeport last week. Students plan a sneak day, invite visits, and report April perfect attendance and honor rolls in grammar classes. Various pupils and staff hosted visitors at family and school events through the week.
A Savannah News remark notes that a boy’s line on dictation suggests a man takes speech from his wife and passes it to a stenographer, reflecting gendered labor notions in domestic and professional settings. The quote emphasizes workplace assumptions about who speaks and who records.
The article explains colored rain and dust showers as caused by soot and smoke in the air and by chalky earth. It notes remarkable dust and colored rain events result from explosive volcanic eruptions that eject minerals high into the atmosphere and spread globally.
A beauty expert advises applying blush until cheeks glow but emphasizes using only one's own skin. The guidance stresses personal application and self-care, framing the routine as a safe, confident cosmetic habit.
Coral used for jewelry forms widespread beds along Mediterranean shores and around islands, thriving in 24 to 30 feet depth. It is also found in the Atlantic northwest of Africa and near Vapao and Australia.
A witty remark on confession and truth from Pathfinder Magazine noting that even true confessions add to the lie when combined.
The text outlines modern German as derived from West Germanic dialects spoken by tribes. It notes similarities to Middle German varieties in Thuringia Silesia Upper Saxony Franconia and likenesses to Upper German in Bavaria and Austria.
A compact reflection on why toes matter for balance in activities like dancing cycling football and running. The piece argues nature endowed us with toes to enable movement and stability, linking anatomy to everyday motion.
Capable colored man seeks spring cleaning employment including rug cleaning wall and wallpaper cleaning window washing polishing and waxing Expert results with reasonable rates inquire at 0 K Barber Shop guaranteed work and satisfaction.
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