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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 14, 1951
Page
12
Utility rooms are often too small to store equipment and allow working space. The article notes space needs of at least cg square feet and describes how cramped rooms hinder laundry trays and storage for windows, tools, and heating equipment.
Dr. R. C. Tallman of Lion Oil Company told the American Chemical Society that ammonium nitrate, once linked with explosives, is rapidly rising as a fertilizer material. Its high nitrogen content, soil adaptability, leaching resistance, and low cost per unit of nitrogen drive talk that it may become the nearly universal fertilizer for direct soil application.
In San Francisco two doctors report pericardiectomy cures for tuberculous pericarditis. Four patients underwent removal of the diseased heart membrane. three are cured and one shows progressive improvement. The Journal of the American Medical Association details the Stanford and VA Hospital study, noting high prior mortality and relief from cardiac compression after surgery.
The Commerce Department states the consumer sector is best prepared in a decade to meet rearmament austerity. From 1946 to 1950 achievements include nearly 5 million new nonfarm homes, about 21 million autos, 21 million refrigerators, 75 million radios, 12 million TVs, over 17 million washing machines, and 18 million electric and gas ranges, lifting per family durable goods holdings to record highs.
The apparent wet spot on hot roads is a mirage produced by a heated air layer near the surface. Low angle sunlight would be absorbed by the dark pavement but is bent upward to eyes, resembling water, as we initially interpret the phenomenon.
The Arabs introduced algebra to modern Europeans. The work of Mohammed Ben Musa was translated into English in 1831.
The Southernaires, famed for the Wings Over Jordan CBS radio program, will perform at the Sidney High School Auditorium on Thursday September 27 as part of a national tour promoting racial understanding. Local arrangements are led by Rev Hy Dorn though the church is not the sponsor. no admission charged, a free will offering taken. During World War II Roosevelt asked the group to sing for troops in Europe.
Three Goodview community graduates leave for college this week on scholarships. Marlene Bond, valedictorian of Lodgepole High School, attends Wesleyan University in Lincoln. Marcia Scharrls, a church school scholar, goes to Midland College in Fremont. Duane Bondegard, Carl Gray 4-H scholar, will study at the University College of Agriculture in Lincoln. Ernest Kahrs left Thursday for Fort Omaha to enlist in the U.S. Army. Wayne Campbell enjoys Western farm life and boat rides with neighbors. Niebaum's pond is full and he has given neighbors motorboat rides.
Mrs Sarah Frase and Gerald of Franklin Nebr were Thursday all night guests at the Floyd Stoneciphers Mr and Mrs John Sick entertained at Sunday dinner for the Bill Christensens Howard Christensens John Paces Bill Zehrs Mrs Bill Kirwin and daughter and Emil Sick and Mrs Dora Engel of Denver Mr and Mrs Harold Isley entertained at Sunday dinner for Mr and Mrs Ray Johnson and Marilyn of Julesburg Mr and Mrs Calvin Watson and son of Julesburg and Frank Johnson Mr and Mrs Dennis Walsh drove to Aurora on Saturday and brought Mrs Lena Christensen who had been in an Aurora hospital back to Chappell
Leland Forrel and daughters visited the Wm. Mumm home in Yuma on Sunday while Mrs. Forrel spent two weeks in Fairbury. Ferris Bailey of Oklahoma City and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson hosted guests, with visits to Scottsbluff. Leonard Bond's guests included Don Robinsons of Sidney, as the Bonds took Marlene to Lincoln. Ernie Kahrs honored at a farewell dinner with Irv Richmond and others. James Campbell hosted a Sunday dinner for family and grandchildren. Rose Rowedder spent a week in Southern Illinois.
A quirky note describes sheep in parts of Asia bred with large tail fat. To support the heavy tails, these animals are fitted with small two wheeled carts. The tale highlights unusual animal husbandry and cultural anecdotes about livestock care.
Neighbors and friends are thanked for kindness sympathy and floral remembrances during the illness and death of our beloved mother. Mr and Mrs Robert Frink and Cathy Mr and Mrs C D Moorhead and family appreciate the support and prayers in this time of bereavement.
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