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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 17, 1946
Page
2
The paper argues the $40 per pupil school amendment has little chance against organized opposition. It criticizes the draft as vague and costly, urges legislative moderation, and calls for clearer funding methods. It also weighs religion, Pacific bases, and crime defense issues in a broad editorial sweep.
The article recalls a two day celebration commemorating the buffalo hunt of Grand Duke Alexis of Russia held ten miles north of Hayes Center on the Rufus Mindling ranch, dating back over 60 years. Also noted: Potter village to acquire its first jail from Kimball County, and several local residents and visitors with travel updates and short social notes.
Joseph Wolf and his wife moved from Hadley Cottage to the family residence recently vacated by Mrs. Wolf and Barbara, completing the relocation within the household.
J W Goodale traveled to Lincoln Thursday to drive back a school truck for the county district, returning with his wife and children. Mrs John McIntosh and daughter Jean came back from Denver earlier in the week. E R Vanatta and Bayard relatives joined the C D Green family for a Sunday visit, sisters-in-law. Mr and Mrs C F Rudd of Soda Springs Idaho spent time with brother Anton Rudd before moving to Ong Nebraska. Mrs Anna Jessen Bird and Fay Emerick with sons visited Henry Bangert's family, and Elizabeth Worden traveled to Ogallala for a brief relatives’ visit ahead of school.
A number of Sidney residents traveled to Dalton Sunday for special services marking the arrival of a new altar for the Catholic Church. Miss Valeska Neubauer returned from Denver with Mrs. Bertha Neubauer visiting locally. Paul Vath broke a bone in his forearm Tuesday jumping from a wagon. Miss Helen Stewitts visited Miss Mary McIntosh on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Puthoff and daughter Jeannette of Peetz Colorado visited George Buzza. R E L Jackson left for Slater Missouri to tend his father who is seriously ill.
J C Hudson and Paul Martin conducted the school census this week under the school board’s direction. Mrs J W Beacom of Randolph NY, an editor’s aunt, visited the city. W J Shoemaker and family returned from Freeport IL. George Moore, after training in Omaha, is now a licensed barber in C C Darnell’s shop. A B Persinger came from Lodgepole to Iliff CO to visit W J Powell and family. They returned Monday with a fine report.
Mrs McMullan arrived home from New York on Monday morning where she has visited for some time Deputy McMullan is correspondingly happy Trognitz predicts frost from the 12th to the 15th of September followed by heavy storms We can tolerate this Charlie but don t contract for rain H H Libby the horseman of Lodgepole was doing business in Sidney Tuesday Miss Maud Hull went to Neuman Grove on Wednesday where she will engage at teaching school Miss Hull is an accomplished lady and an excellent teacher and her patrons are to be congratulated on their selection Messrs Kellams Witters Johnson Johnson of Colton precinct purchased a threshing machine of Jenner on Monday and are now knocking out grain in the latest style and after the most approved fashion
The marriage occurred Thursday evening at the bride’s mother's home with Judge Essig officiating. The couple appeared pleased. Nearby Black Hills road shows three months without rain, leaving alkali dust a foot deep. Peter Smith adds three rooms to his Chestnut Street residence, contractor A Johnson supervising. D S Smith returns home with John Zobel, described as a jolly and hearty pair.
Mount Vernon society rounds up family visits in Sidney and Sterling while planning birthday surprises and dinners. Local residents Mildred Sprenger, Frank Klentz Jr, Clarence Evans, and Ed Lipke host gatherings. major operation at Taylor Hospital. trips to Denver and Minneapolis noted. several families attend birthdays and Sunday dinners.
The practice of shoeing horses was introduced into England from Normandy in 1066 by William the Conqueror.
Luxury food scarcity driven by years of unplanned fishing has pushed terrapin into the high priced category. The shift highlights ongoing pressure on precious wildlife and rising dinner costs for discerning diners.
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