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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 08, 1921
Page
1
Local note reports streets in Diller were dragged yesterday as part of municipal work. Miller's advertises ice cream and offers a Thermopak loan. Recent rains are expected to benefit late potatoes, though the store notes theirs are prepared for that variety.
A weed burner vehicle operated by Burlington crossed over a division of the road labeled Tuggday, causing a minor disruption reported by local observers. Authorities noted no injuries and began an inspection of the street division for safety.
Miss Marie Coleman returns Tuesday after visiting friends at Powell and Fairbury.
Mrs H Z Diller and her daughter Pearl are visiting Lincoln this week with friends and relatives.
A line praising a full line of resin fruits and syrups is attributed to Miller’s restaurant, claiming none are better. The brief note emphasizes the product superiority from the establishment’s perspective.
Miss Alma Zook after spending the 4th with sister Mrs. S K Thompson and family here returned Tuesday to her home in Lincoln.
Miss Ida and Theregia San Mann attend summer school at the State University and spent the Fourth of July with their home folks near Diller.
Mrs. C. E. Foreman and her daughter Majorie visited here with Mrs. E. C. Drowllard and family. they returned Tuesday to their home in Lincoln.
J. D. Fanders of Fairbury and three others received naturalization papers during a district court sitting in Fairbury. Eleven applicants were considered in the session, with four granted naturalization.
Misses Beulah Thompson Leora Richardson Leota Creight and Minnie Webling attend their school at Peru State normal for Independence Day with their home folks.
Mr and Mrs W E Mudge returned last Friday from an auto trip to Red Cloud. They took Mrs Mary Bowser the sister of Mrs Mudge on her way back to Jefferson Colorado. They also visited relatives in Red Cloud.
David Innis, summer school attendee at the State University, arrived Friday evening and spent the weekend with his parents Rev and Mrs F Innis. He was joined by Miss Evans of University Place, a family friend from the western part of the state.
We thank neighbors and friends for kindness during the funeral and burial of our son Reverend Heyho whose words of consolation gave comfort to us all during this sorrowful time.
The week’s warmth and moisture boost corn growth and fresh bread at Miller’s restaurant. Miller’s Pastures offer improved climate and ice cold options, highlighted by the recent splendid rains.
Miss Flora Waggoner returned Tuesday from visiting friends at Fairbury and Endicott. A 7 pound daughter was born the 2nd last to Mr and Mrs Carl Sandman of Harbine in Beatrice hospital.
Eli Plager and John Kuper with Will and John Plager returned Tuesday to their homes at Humboldt after spending the Fourth here. The party included Eli Plager, brother of Will and John Plager, and John Kuper, brother-in-law to the latter.
Kanred wheat for seed offered by J W Fouts. Raised on oats ground yields 5 to 6 bushels per acre more than other varieties. Contact J W Fouts for purchase details.
Miss Helen Green goes to Beat Rice Tuesday to take the examination required for operating a cream station. She handles J. L. Lambs cream and poultry business during his vacation trip to Sheldon Wisconsin.
All Camp Fire Girls are to meet at 8 oclock Tuesday evening at the home of Alice Line. Members are urged to attend to help plan camping and other activities the group is preparing. Mrs. V. B. Bell.
Mr and Mrs C L E Blauser of Lincoln planned a two week Colorado trip in a Buick coupe starting July but heavy mud west of Fairbury forced a return home. They may instead visit South Dakota and attempt the Colorado journey later.
The Diller Community Club invites farmers and families to its first open meeting at City Hall on Monday July 11 at 8 p.m. A short program by local talent and an address by R. H. Atwood are planned. All town residents and club members are welcome and expected to attend. F. E. Hale presides with C. L. Tinstman as secretary.
The Record reports Diller public schools are now accredited in Group A, allowing graduates to be admitted to the State University and many colleges without entrance exams. The accreditation rests on last year’s teaching staff and Board of Education funding approved at the annual meeting, reflecting well on patrons and district achievement.
Sunday's game features Endicott and Diller playing on Diller's home diamond. The matchup promises a competitive inning by inning battle as both teams seek a key victory.
John Haywor J of Omaha spent the fourth with friends and relatives in Diller. Mr and Mrs Higher Musser of Lincoln visited relatives in Diller and Odell. J H Emerson visited his mother Mary Eme and sister Mrs H E Green and family. Lynn Cully, seven, son of Mr and Mrs Claude Cully, fell from the hayman at grandparents J A Cully's home and suffered a badly sprained collar bone. Dr Powell treated him and he was listed as recovering.
A prospectus arrives announcing the Nebraska Epworth Assembly a super chatauqua to be held at Epworth Lake Park Lincoln from August 2 to 11. The event offers an excellent opportunity for a delightful program at a moderate price with large attendance and well arranged programs.
Dr Powell answered a Tuesday call to John Nickeson residence near Ellis where Paul Nickeson age 34 fell from the haymow striking his head and was unconscious. Rainy mud slowed transport but J E Copeland aided the drive. Restoratives were given and the patient recovered, appearing not seriously injured.
The home of Dr S Es Viers was quarantined on Wednesday after their daughter Rachael developed smallpox from exposure during a visit to relatives in Superior about a week ago. The child is not seriously ill and plays at home while authorities enforce precautions. Dr Viers continues practicing.
Workmen digging a ditch on Dr. Ellis land south of town unearthed a nearly complete skeleton with bones larger than horse or cow. Some fragments crumble from exposure while others remain well preserved. Opinions vary on the species, with guesses including buffalo or bison. Some bones await inspection at Dr. Ellis's office.
Three inches or more of rain drenched the Diller area between Friday and Wednesday evenings. Dr. L A Powell reports he has accepted a three month role as physician in charge of Miner's hospital at Albia Iowa and will leave Diller early next week likely Monday after visiting his wife in Topeka and son Percy in Lincoln. He notes Diller residents have treated him well and laments leaving before Dr Diehl returns from Colorado, as another physician has been arranged to cover the practice in the interim.
An overview outlines Camp Fire Girls as a religiously spirited youth organization promoting home life, wholesome social activity, independence, and service. It highlights ceremonies, ritual, decor, and the aim to strengthen family bonds while guiding girls toward domestic skills and moral growth. Mrs. V. B. Bell signs the piece.
Some residents believe Diller should have a band and that local youths possess talent to form one with proper encouragement. The proposal could be examined by the newly organized Community Club.
Recent wind and rain damaged properties in the vicinity. Vint Logans silo collapsed and L A Rae garage blew down. Stull Bros windmill toppled. A hay rack at Albert Sasse’s yard was lifted over a fence and struck a house. Trees fell and corn blown down. The three year old son of Mr and Mrs Frank Murray died from summer-plain. The Murray family has community sympathy.
Harbine items note Mr and Mrs Arthur Hasse visiting relatives then returning home near Gregory. Theodore Murray dies after a short illness. funeral at Murray home with Rev Heyho of Diller Community Church, Harbine cemetery interment. Baby girl born July 2 to Mr and Mrs Carieindaen. July 4 birth to Mr and Mrs Joha Achtemier.
Corrected Thursday grain bids show gRain Wheat No 2 hard at 0.94 core No 8 shelled 0.33 New Oats offering 0.28.
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