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One year, in advance. Six months, in advance. 1.60. Entered at the post office at Diller for transmission through the mails as second class matter.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1941
Page
4
One year, in advance. Six months, in advance. 1.60. Entered at the post office at Diller for transmission through the mails as second class matter.
Mr and Mrs Clifford N Sparks of Liberty marked their twelfth wedding anniversary on Sunday June 22. The note blends a light anecdote with a radio quote about love, contrasting sentimental mush with a casual, humorous tone.
Mr and Mrs Willis Clark entertained guests at their country home Monday night with ice cream and cake Rev and Mrs R D Hall of Diller and their great nephew Frank Bradley of Detroit arrived that day
Patrolman Anderson visited Diller last Thursday to observe traffic behavior on Main Street. He noted drivers appeared to forget stop signs and recorded several observations.
Reports indicate farmers along the creeks will have new soil to work after the June 8 flood washed away topsoil as deep as plowed. This accounts for perceived soil replenishment despite flood damage.
The first semester of 1941 ended last Monday as temperatures neared 100 degrees. A late day shift to a north wind cooled the evening and continued into July 1st, marking a cooler start to the second half of the year.
Roy Geer caught a large box of wall-eyed pike at Leech Lake in Waco Minnesota and sent it to his children Orlo Virgil and Imo Gene Geer and their families, brightening their appearance and mood during vacation visits.
Director La Guardia urges nationwide collection of aluminum and other materials to build 2,000 fighting planes to defeat Hitler and combat communists in the United States. He stresses mobilization across sectors and voices strong patriotic demand.
Lee Calkins and Miss Wilma Thompson left Sunday by car for Campbell Nebraska to stay two weeks at the home of Mr and Mrs Frisbie. Calkins will do chores while Thompson assists with housework during the harvest period.
Onke Franzen travels from Steele City to meet old friends last Friday. He enjoys discussing economics and religion and argues with those willing. He says a good living should bring satisfaction though he notes living standards are elastic.
Mrs Frances T Nelson of Fairbury elects to settle her late husband Luther M Nelsons estate by law rather than by his will. The will would have given her three twelfths of the estate whereas the law allows a childless widow to claim one half.
E A Burnett former chancellor of the University of Nebraska died in Lincoln last Saturday at age 75 He became first dean of the agricultural college in 1909 after ten years with the university He was acting chancellor in 1927 and named chancellor in 1928 serving until retirement in July 1938.
Fairbury held a tax sale on Monday June 23 in which 27 properties were auctioned for delinquent taxes. Delinquent totals reached 16 178 with interest and costs. proceeds from the sale were 1723, a loss of nearly nine tenths. Several vacant lots sold for one dollar each, while the town's experience surpassed any previous worst nightmare.
Sherman County Attorney Harrison Line drew scrutiny after Mrs. Anderson wife of Litchfield Monitor editor died in a car crash near Litchfield. Investigators allege blunt force trauma from a gas pipe. the editor-husband was detained and later took a lie detector test in Chicago before leaping to his death from a ninth story window.
Carl Jackson former superintendent of Pleasant Dale schools will head Plymouth schools next term. He is brother of Mrs. L F Sinkey formerly of this place.
Benford Bell and family visited Lincoln last Sunday evening. Mrs Bell and daughter Barbara stayed overnight at the home of Mr and Mrs H A Bell. Also visiting was Miss Sue Ann Bell, daughter of Mr and Mrs Raleigh Bell, of Lincoln.
Adam Gretzinger reports the June 8 flood along the Blue caused record-high river levels and widespread crop damage on his 500 acre farm. Bottom land crops ruined, alfalfa submerged, upland wheat and corn also harmed. he doubts continuing as a farmer and suggests focusing on other livestock and gardening.
A boy and a girl share a moment of affection and boldness. He asks her to marry him if he pledges three things: subscribe to the Record, grow a beard, and take her to the Diller piesse on August 5 and 6. The scene unfolds under starry skies as she responds with love while setting conditions.
The 1942 national wheat allotment is reduced from 62 million acres to 63 thousand in Jefferson County, a 10 percent cut. Letters inform growers of required storage or sale under penalties and provide wheat marketing quota details. Farmers must obtain marketing cards at the county office to market wheat with no 49 cent penalty.
The text notes that churches are slow to recognize the seasons and that many American families observe them as national sacrifice liberty thanks and goodwill. It claims some declared American citizens sold their privileges by giving the Nazi their loyalty while enjoying liberty.
The Dorcas Society gathered in the M E Church basement on June 19 for its monthly meeting. Mrs Perry Weaver led devotionals and "Health Hints" answered roll call. Guests included Mrs Robert Upson and Mrs Bernard Patton.
J N C hosted by Mrs Ernest Novotny on June 11 with six members present. Guests included Mrs Rudolph Hubka Mrs Ben Novotny Mrs Thompson Mary Lou and Mrs McCullough. Norman Frisbie won the contest. Frisbie Romisch tied for high in mock bridge. Hayes and Ben Novotny had low. Lunch served. Frisbie to entertain in July.
Joan Bennett and Franchot Tone star in a wartime comedy drama with clever dialogue. Fred Bartholemew appears in Naval Academy segments showcasing naval life and training.
Normal training students will take teacher exams on Saturday July 12 in the economics room at Fairbury High School. The forenoon schedule lists arithmetic, mental arithmetic, bookkeeping at 8 9 10 and 11 oclock with history civics English physiology and hygiene music. The afternoon includes theory and art at 1 2 and 3 oclock reading orthography geography agriculture and geography of Nebraska penmanship and drawing at 4 oclock.
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