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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 02, 1930
Page
4
The Osceola Nebraska weekly notes Walter J. Herbes as Editor and Publisher. It declares publication every Thursday and outlines entry through the Osceola post office under the 1878 act, with subscription details per year.
The state auditor reports for the year ending June 30 that payments totaled over 23 million with a cash balance near 700 thousand. Only 7.33 million came from taxes, while 9.686 million funded state activities including 4.5 million for education and 2.5 million for institutions. Capital spending rose with 324 thousand, 800 thousand, 213 thousand, and 1.72 million for new facilities and the capitol. Gasoline tax receipts exceed the legislative appropriations by over a million.
A columnist argues punishment is not always wrong when used to teach the law of cause and effect. The piece stresses punishing in anger harms children and urges punishment only after constructive efforts have failed to elevate a child toward their best traits.
Fairview notes include Lebanon residents Fairview guests in G. P. Mace home. travels to Boone Iowa to visit relatives. funeral attendance in Columbus. a lightly attended chicken supper due to road grading raising $27. Others visit Omaha Lincoln York Marquette Comstock Humbolt and Lincoln. several marriages and a bridge architect firm job in Omaha. illness of Mrs Chalmer Daniel and hospital stays in York.
The Legislature has submitted amendments to Nebraska voters for November 4 1940 to allow eight million dollars to address the Depositors Guaranty Fund deficits and stabilize the state banking system. The proposal covers Sections 3 and 8 of Article XIII and includes the public purpose clause for such appropriations. Frank Marsh Secretary of State announces the publication in accordance with law.
Large gathering of the Woman's Club Business Women's League and Commercial Club met at the American Legion Hall to form a Community Club for Osceola residents. Dinner by the Legion Auxiliary preceded a program with music by Maxine Herbes Margaret Anderson Dorothy Anderson and Ruth Miller plus talks by Mrs A F Nuquist and former Congressman J N Norton. Judge W W Norton chaired.
A son who was told to fend for himself after reaching majority spent months abroad with little work. Penniless, he sent a four word telegram to his father, exclaiming Fatted calf for one signaling a demand for support and a humorous twist on family expectations.
Polk residents host and visit relatives and friends over the weekend. Delineates visits from Omaha, York, Stromsburg and Lincoln, church activities, a funeral, travels to Sweden, and a football game where Genoa defeated Polk 12 to 0. Includes hospital status and various social gatherings.
At the dinner table Jerry's father discusses business and secrecy with his wife. He asks Jerry to keep a secret, and the boy reveals he already told mother about the vase her father broke last week.
Comment on finding satisfaction in doing a job to the best of one's ability. The piece cites the thrill of diligent work as a major reward and argues that those who do not feel this should reconsider their position.
A short, archaic ad-style notice urges anyone aiming for SUVCHESS to master one thing and apply knowledge for others. It also claims the highest cash price paid for produce and provides a phone number, 88, with BACKLUND'S referenced.
Community snippets touch on self improvement home expansion and safety hints. It notes license ideas for drivers and provides humorous vignettes about driving, roofs and shipboard roles with a light editorial tone and occasional proverbs.
A terse admonition urges restraint from flattery and self interest. The text emphasizes seeking genuine benefit through honesty and discipline, not surface praise or ornament. The speaker warns against vanity and calls for prudent action aligned with moral good.
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