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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 12, 1935
Page
4
Rates set at 6 cents per line per insertion for business locals. Applications available to obtain the $1.60 rate, with rates published for public notice and marketing use.
Evangelist Jurgenson spoke last Sunday in Beatrice about five supposed German inventions. He described the stratosphere rocket, the invisible Z ray, an all piercing bullet, rotative guns, and a motor driven heavy machine gun. He claimed Germany is developing weapons that echo Buck Rogers sci fi and would terrorize France and allied forces.
The National Advertorial Association bulletin reports a federal court in Illinois upheld a local ordinance making it a misdemeanor for out of town peddlers to solicit on private property. It links this to a discriminatory advertising scheme favoring county seats and large cities over small towns.
When it rains Diller finds she is in the mud again as two miles of dirt road to the RWF become slick. Boulder Dam south of town remains ungraveled and as slick as a peeled onion. Rock Creek hill on the PWF is hard to negotiate in mud. People urged to stay home and hope for more rain.
The Nebraska legislature organized two ball clubs in the house and senate with Governor Cochran slated to officiate as umpire. Jefferson county is represented by Albert C. Schoenrock of Gladstone, and Gage county by Senator John Gallan of Odell. Broadcasting the games could be more interesting than some floor staff.
A dental professional speaking at a national convention says the term false teeth is outdated and favors the more pleasant word denture for modern usage. The speaker argues language should be respectful and accurate in professional care discussions.
Forty years ago at Fairbury the Record notes fence posts sold, a baby born to the Mills family, shipping corn from Kirby ranch, and a Ladies Monday Club. It recalls James Linsley’s two year prison sentence for a prize fight killing, jury duty for a Diller student, church confirmations, and an astronomy claim about Good Friday 1895. Fatty Krebeck defends against a hold up with a brutal punch near Fairbury, then escapes.
The Keystone class met last Friday at Mrs. Cal Waggoner's home with all church ladies invited. Guests Mrs. C. L. Tristman and Van Marter from Fairbury attended. A skit titled Elizabeth's Holiday was enjoyed and a luncheon of ice cream, cake and coffee was served.
The NCSA club met Thursday at Mrs. Clarence Steffen’s home for an afternoon of recipes and two contests won by Mrs. A A Eick and Mrs. C E Waggoner. Guests included Mesdames Bert Bell Lee Calkins Jennie Line Leia Robertson and Carrie Linn with refreshments served and a note inviting the next gathering on April 17th.
A terse wartime line cautions discipline and restraint amid conflict, urging soldiers or citizens to control anger as the human cost of killing remains high and the urge to retaliate persists.
The Diller Woman's Club met at Mrs. Frank Johnson's home with Health program led by Mrs. Warman. Officers elected: President Mrs. Scott Miller, Vice President Mrs. Ralph Long, Secretary Mrs. Grace Fasnacht, Treasurer Mrs. Sarah Warman, Auditor Mrs. Joe Nippert. Mrs. Ralph Long elected delegate with alternate to the Dist Convention in Geneva April 1-12. Mrs. Roy Broadstone attended as guest. refreshments were served.
Mrs. R W Green and Mrs Ray Coleman hosted a birthday dinner Sunday April 7 at Mrs Green's home in Lincoln. Guests included Ray Coleman Nellie Green Willis Clark Carolynn Rose and Harry Green with gifts and a homemade ice cream and cakes.
Radio repair advertises expert service at a reasonable price in Jansen Nebraska. It invites readers to write for information and provides a phone contact.
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