Foundations of Success and Saving Habits
Success guides life as the lodestar and many seek it. The text argues capital is essential for business, money is scarce without savings, and proper financial handling builds credit for future needs.
12 Dec 1930
Page 1
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 12, 1930
Page
1
Success guides life as the lodestar and many seek it. The text argues capital is essential for business, money is scarce without savings, and proper financial handling builds credit for future needs.
Mrs. John Meyer appears on the list and Mary Green is reported ill as the junior class presents The New Co-Ed Friday night. Newly elected county officers will be inducted into their positions on January 5.
All boys over 9 years interested in scouting meet at the home of Rex A. Green Saturday at 1 P M for some interesting news. Alvin Pasco and wife and their son Terrill and wife of Beatrice were Sunday guests of Mrs Pasco's mother Mrs Mary Fasnacht.
Daykin Junker and a friend, Don, visited at his uncle’s home with Dean Barber. Fairbury prepares a Santa reception hosted by the Junior Chamber of Commerce at the courthouse square hut all Monday afternoon December 2 0 with Santa giving candy and free motion pictures at Bonham theatre for boys and girls attending.
Mrs R W Green and daughter Norma traveled to Lincoln today to visit relatives and see Santa Claus. A Christmas program and supper is planned Monday night December 22 two miles west of Diiler Dist 56 everyone welcome. Sheriff elect J H Waddell appoints deputy Foster Helvey new American Legion Post commander. Avery Holloway pled guilty in Beatrice to breaking into an Odell meat market and was sentenced to six months in the county jail.
James Edmunds 76 died after falling from a scaffold while at work. He is survived by siblings and relatives including Beckwith families of Carleton and Omaha. Beckwith and family attended the Steele City funeral last Friday.
N. R. C. and families enjoyed a Friday gathering at Berthel and Edna Weaver’s home. Games and visiting were the main pastime. Ray Oak won first prize and Mena Hicken second. A light luncheon followed. Guests included Henry Weaver and nephew Harlan Weaver.
Misses and teachers listed recover from illness as school events are announced. Friday night features a junior class play while a Christmas program is planned for Wednesday night December 17 two miles south of Chine. Eleanor Filey is named as teacher.
A school event invites everybody to a Junior C play this Friday December 12 at the Diner Opera House. Admission is 25 and 40 cents. Attend for laughs and to help the school.
A blast southeast of Diller on the Rose farm created a large hole in the ground with no nearby structures damaged. Investigators deem it an isolated incident and no injuries reported.
Geese ducks and turkeys were hurled from a store top as an advertising stunt on Wednesday. Catchers included H Beckwith and Orvil Richardson for ducks, Rossland Will Green Kieth and Frank Robison for geese, and Marvin Furrow with Will Green for turkeys.
A fragment notes Sensatist Ace in good health enjoying home life. It mentions his 85th birthday on the 18th last month and a commemorative card from friends and Diller, with greetings sent by Pepe.
The Keystone Kensington Loyal Women and the Keystone class of the Congregational church held a quarterly joint Kensington at Mrs A J Nelson's home December 5. The decor featured Christmas windows holly and fir while carols were led by Mrs Frank Ully and a variety of festive activities delighted the attendees.
Mr and Mrs Paul Renz entertained the M R club at Scotia street home with guests including Mr and Mrs Orville Richardson Hubert Filley and Miss Lucille Dewey. Prizes went to Mrs Richarddcn and Mrs Paul Kuper. Refreshments followed and the next meeting is set for the Weavers home.
Mrs. Nora Packer of 603 West Third Street Grand Island Nebraska renews for the Record-ae this week. A former Diller resident she enjoys living in Grand Island and reading the old home paper.
A fragment lists bids and prices for corn at 53 and 53, new corn 21 cents, eggs 20 cents, heavy hens 13 cents, springs 12 cents. Ree Bea appears as an unclear item in the text.
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