Sidney News. Friday paper for Cheyenne County and western Nebraska
Independent weekly newspaper published at 932 Tenth Avenue Sidney Nebraska serves the city Cheyenne County and western Nebraska with local news and notices each Friday morning.
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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 20, 1933
Page
2
Independent weekly newspaper published at 932 Tenth Avenue Sidney Nebraska serves the city Cheyenne County and western Nebraska with local news and notices each Friday morning.
A columnist argues higher farm prices are essential to save agriculture, criticizing embargoes and inflation fears. He notes North Dakota action, Omaha telegrams, and editorial views, urging production control, currency value rise, and rapid loans while stressing a true debtor relief aimed at farmers. He warns against tax shifts and Wall Street wealth.
The opening term averages from St Patrick's Academy list dozens of students by grade with scores ranging from 90s to mid 90s. Notable entries include graduates Lawrence Clinton 91.4, Mable Alster 90.2, and seniors Mary Catherine Morris 94.9, Esther Leach 90.9, Juniors Margaret Schulenberg 94.4, Virginia Clinton 92.5, and freshmen Jerome Short 94.6. Lower grades show a spread with eighth grader Evelyn Blaha 96 and fourth graders Cecil Murphy 96 and Marcheta Benedict 96.
Dean Blaha and Ruth Peetz lead with 91s while Patricia Murray scores 90. In third grade Annie Egging Rudell Short Luetta Gehrig Lucile Meeran and Elizabeth Rauner posted 90s to mid 90s. Second graders Jack Meenan Jack Murphy and Helen Tomes all achieved 90. First grader David Garvey also earned 90.
A Hallowe en program will be given Tuesday evening October 24 at 8 o'clock at the school house. A five cent supper will follow. The public is invited. Numerous local residents and families attended recent gatherings and visits across East Dalton with games, meals, and travel between the Christensen, Rathman, Yowell, Devier, and Friede households. Frances Ray, the newborn daughter of the Mortensen home, is named after the family.
Guy Ferry spent a few days this week at John Brsgel s painting and decorating their kitchen Raymond Beyer was absent from school Monday on account of illness Mr and Mrs William Rehde visited with Mr and Mrs Henry Hargens Jr Sidney Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Frank Beyer and sons were Sunday afternoon guests at the Ray Frame home Lorine Engel Leona Jued2s Dora Ehmke Iris Foster and Josephine Beyer spent the weekend with home folks Mr and Mrs John Engel and family and Mr and Mrs Wiliam Sachs and family attended the mission festival in Gurley Sunday Mr and Mrs Andrew Nelson and family called at Henry Hargens in Sidney Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs Leonard Bayne and the former s brother Cecil returned home Saturday night from North Dakota where they had been visiting the past two months with Mrs Bayne s parents at Tapem and Leon-
Local residents share a weekend of visits and farm help. Clarence and Bernard Beyer dined with Fred Beyer and family. Ray Frame and friends from Cheyenne joined old acquaintances in Sidney. John Engel and family attended Frank Beyer’s gathering, while Alex Sterling visited Fred Beyer. Leonard Bayne aided Harley Ellis near Dalton. Fred Beyer and son Joe called at Richard Welton’s. Weltons returned home with them. Cecil Hendricks of Sidney grazes cattle for John McGrane. Several neighbors dropped by Jed Beyer’s and the Sellers in Sidney. Willis Beyer and Iva Beyer with Albert visited Mathes in Sidney. Beyers plan to move to Mathes’ farm north of Sidney.
Mr and Mrs Hugh Paris and son Ronald and Miss Ethel Walker spent Friday evening at the Frank Meier home. Mr and Mrs Muriel Crosby and daughters ate supper and spent time with neighbors in this local social note.
Wednesday evening at the Clyde Robertson home and numerous visits describe social gatherings. Superintendent Gertrude Nelson visited Lorenzo school and praised new courses. The 11th and 12th grades held a weiner roast and a Sunday picnic at Chimney Canon. Six weeks exams are finished with modest grades. Radio repair services advertised by Hoepner’s, 1934 Phil ios and Majesties new here.
Sidney community activity list with names of residents visiting, staying, or tripping. Several families attend dances and meals, with mentions of hospital updates, illnesses, and weekend gatherings. The record names many local individuals and interfamily travel tied to the Anderson, Chambers, Kurz, Atkins, and Thelen households.
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