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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 26, 1933
Page
2
Gladys Pavlat presents a weekly Telegraph News column for feminine readers. She quotes Walter Lippmann on a destiny shaping crisis, urges reader reflection on war, democracy, and world upheaval, and discusses Cavalcade and other works showing war's futility.
Church services times listed for Potter First Lutheran Church with worship and sermon at 2:45 pm and church school at 2:15 pm. morning service at 9:45 am and sermon at 11:00 am led by Dr. W. T. Guss, pastor Dr. W. T. Kahse invites all to attend glad to welcome.
The notice lists church activities at 9:45 a.m. church school 11 a.m. worship and sermon Is Business Business 6:30 p.m. Epworth league 7:30 p.m. Evensong and a picture sermon of 56 pictures Jason Lee Hero in Salem Oregon at the state capital building behind the speaker of the house hangs the portrait of Jason Lee.
Portrait text presents Jason Lee as a pioneer home missionary of Methodism and notes the 1933-34 centennial of his undertaking. The message urges church involvement with the line You need your church your church needs you, signed by minister F Charling Mills.
The notice urges full attendance at Bible school at 10 a.m. and preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. on Sunday with strong emphasis on personal responsibility to attend. Christian Endeavor groups meet Sunday at 7 p.m. and a midweek sermon and prayer service is held Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
A cordial invitation to all to at ten these services. Strangers are given a hearty welcome and made to feel at home. Come and see. J. H. Bicknell, Pastor.
Memorial Sunday at the Presbyterian Church features Sunday school at 10 a m and worship at 11 a m with a sermon titled Peace preached by Dr Paul P Cheff, pastor.
The Episcopal Church holds a Holy Communion at 8 a m led by Rector James B Roe. The event announces the service time and officiant for parishioners and readers.
A reminiscence recalls the livery barns once central to community life alongside hitching racks now replaced by garages and filling stations. Vivid vignettes recount Sheriff Mac Daniel’s single seated buggy, Harper and Wright, the Oberfelder telegraph office, Hugh McFadden’s Front street enterprise, and verses on old breeches.
Mrs. H E Elsen notes George returning from ten days with son Fred George. WW J Elsen and children visited H E Witters. Marjorie Deaver spent Sunday with Valera Deaver. J E Elsen and children attended Farmers Union at district 39 Friday. Patrons and friends shared a picnic at district 97 with many locals attending including Mrs H C Wilt and Donald, Mrs Maurice Gamblé and Severn, and other neighbors.
A 1932 advertisement claims Mrs A E Ferris of Washington and her husband lost six and sixteen pounds in four weeks using Kruschen Salts. It urges readers to take half a teaspoon in hot water before breakfast and promises fat loss, improved appearance, and energy with a four week jar priced as a small expense. The ad offers a money back guarantee if not satisfied after the first jar.
School closed Friday with a picnic dinner at the schoolhouse. Families and residents, including teachers and many locals, prepared for summer travel and activities. Several residents left for Stromsberg, Boulder, Sterling, or Missouri while others stayed for local duties and social visits.
A hard rain with hail fell Friday afternoon across the SECTORP area, damaging some spring grain. Nearby farms report hail in multiple spots. Cecil and Virgil Brown hauled millet to Scottsbluff Monday and returned with seed potatoes. Several residents visited Pete Nelson Sunday including Mr and Mrs J E Morrow and others. District 62 closed school Friday for a picnic in the north hills and Seda plans to teach next term.
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