Diller Church Items Sundays Bible School in German
Pastor J Diekhoff leads Sunday School and Bible study at 10 30 in German. Everyone welcome.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 13, 1931
Page
8
Pastor J Diekhoff leads Sunday School and Bible study at 10 30 in German. Everyone welcome.
A fragmentary note cites Christein days and a Christian child with attribution to Jane Taylor, reflecting a religious or memorial line from St. John’s Lutheran in Lanham Kansas.
The Methodist Episcopal Church held morning and evening services with a theme on fundamentals and building on rock not sand. The day featured biographies and music honoring Harriet Beecher Stowe Lloyd Garrison and others, with a sizable attendance and varied programs led by Pastor W. E. Ladwick and Superintendent W. A. Snyder. The missionary society was scheduled to meet Friday afternoon at Mrs. Cloyd Cally’s home.
Darrel Beckwith returns to school after illness. Mrs Will Bond visited 3rd and 4th grades on Monday February. The Evangeline study continues in the 7th reading class. The 7th grade plans a Valentine party Friday afternoon 2:30 to 4:00 with a Valentine box feature. Snow Bound by Whittier is studied by Stee aee pupils. The class in Nebr wheat water project is ongoing. The following pupils earned seats for the ending Feb 6: Bob Andrews Gretchen Fanders Jo hn e ae ee a ee Waalthe Petehe ten ek ling Gerald Friday Maxine Fry.
Johnson features a Womans club program with Larie Bristol and five others. Rev Ludwig spoke at the chapel last Wednesday. English classes pursue news writing and Cyrano study while Senior Normal Training students near teaching certification. Girl Reserve events and a Lincoln Conference are planned. a practice debate occurred and the Diller versus Chester teams prepared, followed by an away trip for the negroes to DeWitt.
Surgeon General Hugh S Cumming urges common sense for flu treatment and prevention. He promotes rest, simple diet, fluids, warm clothing, outdoor time, and avoiding alcohol and stimulants, while warning against vaccines and other unproven preventives.
The piece notes Captain Segrave’s speed record surpassing four miles per minute and compares it to early aircraft speeds. It praises the engineers behind the feat while cautions conservatives about emulation. It ends by stating Americans spend about twice Europe on debt settlement abroad.
The Wymorean states a simple aim for policy: push the rich to spend more while encouraging the poor to save more. This framing highlights a two tier approach to economic behavior by income group.
An American engineering firm leads a 3 000 acre project near Nizhni Novgorod to build a complete city costing 60 million dollars. In about a year the complex will house 50 000 residents with a large factory distributing 150 000 Ford cars and trucks across Russia annually. The project mirrors Russia’s five year push to shift from agriculture to industry.
The Emporia Gazette quotes Bill Tomaine, president of Spit and Argy, pondering why he enjoys parades. He muses that the thrill lies in wondering what would happen if an alarm interrupted a fire truck procession on a sunny curbside parade.
Ingomar Montana headlines recount a livestock wager between Albert J. Galen, a stockman and Republican, and supporters on the Walsh vs. Galen Senate race. Walsh wins by 87,000 votes, triggering a dramatic sheep debt calculation that surpasses 128 million sheep, prompting surrender.
Lawrence notes its free school began in a building now the Unitarian church. Built in 1854 with funds from Boston abolitionists, the church marked Kansas first governor Robinson as promoter. Bell tolls once called classes and town meetings. the bell came from a sunken Mississippi river steamboat.
Twenty one million Soviet citizens, men and women, will receive organized military instruction by the end of the five year plan in 1938. The Society for Aviation and Chemical Defense Osoaviakhind announced a rise from 17,000,000 to 217,000,0008 members and current membership of 8,000,009.
Fresno readers see rising hobo migration in central California. A Southern Pacific report notes heightened transients along train routes and right of way, with ten months to November showing a marked uptick compared with earlier years.
A family anecdote recalls Mark Twain busy writing in his study while his daughter answers a doorbell. The caller asks for Mr. Clemens and the daughter wittily replies he’s upstairs riding a nan ny goat, unseen by the caller.
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