Christmas Greeting Cards at The Record Office
The Record Office offers two card options: a box of 15 cards and envelopes with printed names for $1.00, and a mixed lot of five cards with envelopes at 75 cents per box since they are not preprinted.
16 Dec 1937
Page 1
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 16, 1937
Page
1
The Record Office offers two card options: a box of 15 cards and envelopes with printed names for $1.00, and a mixed lot of five cards with envelopes at 75 cents per box since they are not preprinted.
Election of precinct committee men who will administer the 1938 agricultural conservation program begins today in Jefferson precinct at Harbine. Newton will meet Thursday afternoon, Dec 23, at Steele City. Pleasant precinct will meet next Wednesday, Dec 22, at the city hall.
Dr Jo Bixby and Miss Anna Eggenberger from Geneva hospital brought Mrs Cavett to their care today. They say she needs attention not possible at home. Her general health is improved but her blindness remains.
The nine year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murry living one mile south of Steele City was taken to Odell hospital last Thursday evening for an appendectomy. He was very ill for several days but is reported to be recovering at this time.
Roy Casper reports the birth of a 74 pound son to Mr and Mrs Roy Casper Pauline Patton early Saturday. Mother and baby are at Odell hospital and doing fine, according to the father.
James Pickard and family will relocate to the Methodist parsonage at the start of the month. Vester Carmichael plans to move into their vacated property if a suitable tenant can be found for his northern town residence.
A Chicago crop expert estimates U S acreage seeded to winter wheat this fall at 574 million acres, the largest on record, compared with 454 million acres in the 10 year average.
The town is testing a parking plan with yellow curb markings stating Fifteen minute parking around several stalls near the square. The measure aims to speed turnover and ease access for short visits.
The note speaks to the shift toward indoor life and long hours of close work. It promotes Dr. Neitl C. Morrison in Fairbury Nebraska as a professional for efficient vision care.
Mr Chas Waggoner travels with his wife to Omaha for a funeral conducting examination. Mrs Waggoner plans to shop while in the city.
Mr and Mrs Harold Grone and children of Davenport Nebraska were Sunday guests of their cousins Mr and Mrs Olin Ulm and Harold.
Local dealer invites customers to see and test ride the new 1938S Chevrolet at Geer Bros Service Station. World of cars expands with a hands on look at the latest model and features.
A fragment notes a track event slated for next week with an advised price reduction on a car and mentions the O. Coe as a referenced figure or entity.
The Chick Boyes performance at Diiler is canceled for next Tuesday evening, with the note that this will be a one time absence and the show will not occur as planned.
Local restaurant man Box Holle, born Henry Marten Holle of German nationality, earned nicknames from youth. In Atchison he was called Big Taw for his size and in Herkimer Box Car, a moniker that evolved into just Box Holle.
Dr. J. C. Tjaden of the University of South Dakota will air a Low German program on Radio WNAX in Yankton on Sunday afternoon December 19 from 4 to 4 30. He recalls his father was a pastor at the local church in 1888 and 1889 and notes that Tin Mille and Addie Handley were the only teachers then. German friends are urged to listen.
Neal Walburn of Endicott was killed when a soil slide buried him while assisting loading soil at the WPA Blue River bridge project near Endicott last Thursday. George Malstead of Diller escaped with minor injuries. Walburn died at Fairbury hospital Wednesday.
Mr and Mrs Fred Witty and son Dean of Stockton Missouri visited his mother and sister Mrs Witty and Mrs Eva Green from Friday to Tuesday. Last Sunday Mr and Mrs Ray Colman and grandson Roger Babcock came from Lincoln for a family reunion at the R W Green home.
Pupils at Valley School enjoyed a Monday afternoon party during last period for Ruth Ann Hiatt's 6th birthday. Mrs. Hiatt served ice cream and a large cake with six candles after an hour of games and entertainment.
Almon Cross aged 81 and brother of the late George Cross died at his daughter’s home in Fair on December 7. He was father of Mrs. Genevieve Clark, county superintendent of schools.
A note explains Mrs Jennie Lines name was omitted from last week’s Red Cross paper with no change in the record or actions tied to the omission.
A blaze at the Hested Store in Hastings Friday leveled much of the building causing an estimated 100000 dollars in damage. One firefighter was overcome by fumes but expected to recover.
The Methodist Church at Crab Orchard burned last Sunday forenoon during Sunday school. Supt. E. C. McDade was present in his official capacity.
Worthington Daily Times reports E F Habicht will open a new fifth Habicht store in Redwood Falls late February. Martin Ehlers will run the partnership unit under Ehlers Habicht, located near the Newce department store site and stocked as a fresh enterprise with two floors.
Dale Garrels and Robert Green of Doane College Crete Nebraska win their Christmas recess at home. Doane’s Christmas recess runs from December 17 to January 3 with extracurricular events including a cappella choir concert of eighty voices, a Christmas banquet, and dormitory parties.
Bernard Patton praised the paper for its record of the picnic parade noting it was nearly as good as witnessing it in person. He said the article captured fine points of significance that most would miss, likening it to a radio announcer detailing a ball game.
A local beauty shop advertises permanents at special prices with options priced at 1 75, 1 25 to 2 50, and 2 25 to 5 00. Shampoo and wave offered for 80 cents. Open daily except Monday forenoon and Saturday the 25th. Marie Roelfs.
Mrs J H Emerson comes home from Endicott after visiting sister Mrs George Lichty who has been ill with erysipelas. She is much improved at this time.
Mr and Mrs Authur arene traveled to Lincoln on Wednesday to visit at the home of their daughter, Mr and Mrs E L Deougher ty.
The Diller Woman's Club met December 2 at 2 30 PM at Mrs Grace Fasnachts home with Mrs He presiding. Mrs Hiatt led the program on Christmas with the Poet and Madonnas in Art. Mrs Keith Hays read a Christmas verse and two poems. Members displayed Madonna pictures and a lunch followed. No Christmas party planned. next meeting January 5 1938 at 8 PM hosted by Mesdames Ladie Green Kelly and Misey Barta the dues 75 cents payable to Miss Clausson by January 1.
An instrument known as the metal detector is in use at penal institutions to detect metal objects on visitors. Visitors sometimes carry iron weapons to aid inmate escapes. The Nebraska penitentiary has purchased a metal detector.
Roy Schultis has joined with Searing to run Schultis and Searing a new auctioneering firm. Searing resides in Beatrice and the duo aims to dominate two counties with their business and efficiency. Schultis is noted as setting a strong pace for a young professional.
Dr J. Riley, a Philippines missionary on furlough, spoke at the Methodist church Wednesday afternoon to a small audience. He said the Philippines is progressing with American help and expressed optimism about the future.
The London observer rated United States aircraft as highly efficient and well equipped, noting potential future cooperation and possible solicitation of aid if needed.
The broadcaster Father Coughlin is poised to resume programs discussing his Social Justice plan with Archbishop Edward Mooney granting permission after previously suspending him for remarks Mooney disliked.
Over the weekend Western New York state endured its worst three day blizzard on record per reports. The storm disrupted travel, shut schools and businesses, and triggered many closures across multiple counties.
The speaker argues someone from the school group ought to learn to play the bass horn or tuba, expressing a preference for that instrument.
The library lists Grey Cottage Mountain Men Polly In Alaska Mystery Wings Riddle of the Storm pees the Woodmouse A Little Far Farmer of the Middle West Johnnie Mountain. Johnnie a Virginia mountain boy with no family name seeks one quickly and adapts to city life. Story hour at the Library every Thursday at 4 30. Membership cards offered at $1.00 a year for relatives or friends. All children welcome.
In district No 69 east of the Fairbury area ten families and four more children create a 16 pupil enrollment. The district approved $816.52 for four pupils averaging $204 each for the term. The federal plan assigns $15.48 for eleven pupils or $140 for nine months, illustrating a novel approach to school funding undisputed by local residents.
Dr Neil C Morrison of Fairbury Nebraska association president will attend the first annual MidWest Optometric Educational Congress in Kansas City Missouri at the Hotel President on the 19th 20th and 21st of the month.
Sixteen year old Eileen Wilson of St Edward Nebraska walks for the first time in fourteen years after Omaha specialist completes a series of operations. A bone was removed from one leg to make both legs equal in length.
A winter scene shows the aurora borealis reflected in a cafe mirror on the north wall with snow and colored rays. Mrs Holle designed the display and George Rahman helped build it.
Note indicates schedule slipping due to Mrs C illness occupying attention and priority.
Service notes advertise free battery checks and adjustments with on road or in shop calls. Aimed at motorists seeking quick diagnostic help. Local shop promises prompt attention and clear pricing after evaluation.
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