This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Potter Review
Location
Potter, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 17, 1937
Page
4
Mrs C C Kaderli served as a caster in Cheyenne Saturday while Mrs C R Tanner attended the U P U ministerial meeting in Sidney Tuesday.
An Auxiliary meeting originally set for December 22 has been rescheduled to December 29.
The interior of the Cords cafe has been repainted and redecorated. Carol Cords suffered deep lacerations on the palm last Saturday while playing. Mr and Mrs Dean Wagemeister and their children visited the county seat Friday afternoon.
Rev and Mrs C R Tanner attended the funeral of an old friend at Scottsbluff on Wednesday, reflecting a quiet farewell in the community.
Don Biggs of the New York state Sheri day town team in Wyoming lost a card last week after a game with the Denver Safeway, where the Denver team won 95 to 34. He says Denver is a real team and could have increased the margin if they wished.
Twenty three Epworth Leaguers attended the rally held in Chappell last Friday evening.
Roy Appell of Dannebrog stopped here one day last week to visit friends while en route to California.
Rev. C. G. Tanner hosted a Monday evening gathering for the preparatory membership class, inviting all members who had completed the required work.
About twenty five town ladies attended the shower honoring Mrs James Stanek held at Benigh hall last Thursday observing a community social event with neighbors and friends In attendance were local residents and members of the hosting group.
Clarence Johnson was taken to the Veterans Hospital in Cheyenne yesterday for examination after reporting limited ability to work. He was accompanied by Mrs. Johnson, Ralph Robertson, Alfred Arnell, and Mil Nelson.
JS D Tomlinson of Cheyenne who has called regularly for Carpenter Paper Omaha for 18 years made his last trip this week before taking the city territory at Lincoln. Perd Hundley is taking his place in the Lincoln territory.
Word arrived of the death on December 4 in Kearney of Mrs. Geo Thornburg’s mother. She was 86 and had suffered prolonged illness. The Thornburg family had ties to San Jose, California.
Saturday visitors from the community included Mr and Mrs B Yale, Mr and Mrs Floyd Himmel and their daughter, Mr and Mrs Edgar Hicks and family, Mrs D F Inevoldsen and children, and Catherine Wielkhorst, joining local residents for the county seat event.
The women's class of the M, B, Sunday school organizes a temporary teachers program for a youths class and aims to attract a permanent instructor. They mailed invites to older high school men and invite all who have left school or are in high school to join, hoping steady attendance will help recruit a teacher.
Rainstorm dampened Sunday evening with heavy downpour. Oscar Hatcher and family reside on west Fuller ranch. Larry Andersons' new house on former Chas Anderson farm is being modernized with celotex. Hundreds of prime No 1 turkeys dressed and shipped via the association from Sidney. Mrs W A Mejillen and son Joe visited the Thruston home.
Mr and Mrs Maurice Nelson visited the Jim Johnson home on Sunday evening. Mr and Mrs Chris Terman were Saturday evening guests at the Mrs W A Nelson home. Mr and Mrs Clifford Wammond were Sidney callers Saturday. The Farmers Union meeting was held at the Ed Nelson home with a large crowd attending. The next meeting will be at the Mrs V A Nelson home on January 14.
The ninth grade general science class is creating illustrated booklets on force motion and power. Botany topics cover plants and their environment. The class decorates the room with a Christmas tree loaned by Merle Stines, using blue bulbs. Alfred Connelly and fershel Hoover returned after a week away while Warren Wickhorst stays home with mumps and Dale McKinney was absent Tuesday.
In art class the first grade created simple designs while overall attendance stays strong. The class enjoyed a presented Christmas tree in a room that was warm with festive spirit and good health for the week.
When you think undertaker thin RIGS FUNERAL HOME in Sidney and W oreaka offers funeral services and a contact number 107 for arrangements and inquiries.
Notice warns that Kimball Rendering Co. will remove dead stock free of charge and that scattering poison on all borders is authorized. The notice, signed by John Woten, cautions that stock owners assume risk if they let animals roam.
John Roit advertises in Fotter offering to buy old iron metals of all kinds hides and furs dry bones and batteries at the highest market prices located one block east of Potter Garage. He signs as John Roit. 8a tf
Advertorial note claims sore gums improve with Leto's Pyor Rhea Remedy used as directed. Drugstores offer money back if it fails, Thayers Drug Store pledges satisfaction before subscription noise ends.
The class marked Joyce Juelfs eighth birthday with games singing and candy. Mrs Juelfs and Dennis visited Friday while students work on Christmas gifts for parents. Ten pupils who sold 25 each earned double cross pins and 345 Christmas seals were sold.
Mr and Mrs Howard Madden spent Sunday evening at the Gunhart Olsen home. Jens Olsen and the Svens called on nearby families. Gene Schmidt and wife welcomed twins while Mrs Schmidt is at Ovid Cole. Pupils across grades hosted a puppet show The Fox and the Wolf. Several students sold Christmas seals. Highest spelling scores went to Cynthia Reetz Robert Stueve Gerald Christensen Harold Fiegenschin Jeanne Mecillan Merle Matthewson.
Prices furnished weekly by W G Benschoter Fairmont Produce Station subject to change with market conditions Hens 4 1/2 lbs and over 1 38 cents Hens under 4 1/2 lbs 9 cents Leghorn Hens 9 cents Heavy springs smooth legs 13 cents Stagy Springs lid Cox 5 cents All pallets now classed as hens All No 2 poultry 3 cents less calls and rejects not saleable
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.