Diller Church Plans and Sunday School Schedules
Church notices list St Pauls Evangelical Lutheran Sunday School at 9 30. Methodist Episcopal at 10. Congregational at 10 with services at 11 and 8. A 30 minute program is outlined with dates from June 19 to Sept 25 featuring named participants and households for evening sessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. J. Mayborn
Alice Line
Helen Patton
Bert Bell
Frank Joh
I. A. A. Eick
Lee Calkins
C. H. Cully
E. Anderson
Scott Miller
Raymond
H.H. Green
Elias Halley
Mary Green
Laree Bristol
Gretchen. Wohlfarth
Pearce
Idred Mayborn
Vivian Waggoner
Eloise Diller
Pearl Fasnacht
Mrs. Roehr- Sent
Miss Hansen
Schindler
Ladies Quartette
Children First Pays Large Dividends In Nebraska Schools
In a June Nebraska Educational Journal article Dr. W. H. Morton praises a Jefferson County rural school board that raised taxes to hire superior teachers during hard times. The result was a cohort of former students excelling as professionals, educators, and artists, with none reported to have fallen into crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska Educational Journal
W. H. Morton
Teachers’College
Nebraska State Veto
Diller
Dr. Morton
Plymouth
Fairbury City
Beatrice
University of Nebraska
Jefferson County
Nebraska
Enthusiastic Support for NYSE Gift to a Gangster
A provocative remark endorses surrendering control of the New York Stock Exchange to a gangster who will take it for a ride, revealing a sensational and dubious stance that shocks readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Stock Exchange
Odell High School Class of 1924 Graduates Spotlight
A commemorative note celebrates Odell High School Class of 1924. Malcolm Shoemaker earned second highest honors and pursued electricity studies in Chicago after Lincoln State University. Rose Bevan, valedictorian, taught rural schools and lives in Canada. Irene Shanek rose as a skilled teacher in Jefferson and Gage counties. Mary Hajek taught two years and resides near Odell. Gertrude Kushman stayed in Odell after teacher training. Hazel Novotny taught in Gage county and may move to Lincoln. Anna Kostal taught several years and works on a farm north of Odell. Elsie Bevan, third high honors, taught two years near Odell. Nellie Rathburn trained as a teacher then moved to office work, living in Odell area. Joe Dailey, a diligent farmer, trained as a teacher but did not teach and remains near Odell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Odell
Malcolm ‘Shoemaker
State Uni
Lincoln
Nebr
Chicago
Ill
Rose I. Bevan
Canada
Irene M. Shanek
Jefferson County
Jefferson
Gage Counties
Steele City
Mary. Hajek
Resent
Ebr
Gertrude Kushman
Hazel I. Novotny
Nellie Rathburn
Ell
Joe Dailey
Joe
True friendship and community loyalty in dark times
The piece argues that loyalty is shown by supporting local dealers and merchants. Those who bypass local shops and spend money elsewhere are described as in the town but not with it. It emphasizes community loyalty as a strong, fine trait.
Nine J. N. C. members meet at Mrs. Hiatt home
Nine members of the J. N. C. spent a pleasant afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Hiatt on June 8. Guests included Mrs. Jennie Upson, Mrs. Chas. Day and children of Odell, Miss Gladys Hays, Mrs. Bruce Barton and sons Richard and Billy, Mrs. Ray Larkin, and Mrs. Jobo Ram ish. A late afternoon lunch ended the meeting. The next gathering will be with Mrs. Hubka on June 22.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. N.C
J. Hiatt
Jennie Upson
Chas. Day
Odell
Gladys Hays
Bruce Barton
Richard and
Billy
Ray Larkin
Jobo Ramish
Hubka
N R C Meeting Near Ecumseh Sees Prizes And Lunch
The N R C met with Mrs Herman Albers on Wednesday June 15 with thirteen members and six children present. Helen Frisbie and six children attended along with Mrs Lutcavish of Ecumseh Mrs Coleman Mrs Anderson and three children. Prizes were won by Mrs Fred Frisbie and Mrs Will Ames and a fine lunch was served at the close. The next meeting will be announced later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herman Albers
Helen Frisbie
Lutcavish
Ecumseh
Coleman
Anderson
Fred Frisbie
Will Ames
Congress to blame for Bonus Army troubles says editor
The piece contends Congress stayed idle and politicized delaying budget cuts and economic revival. It argues had lawmakers acted to reduce expenses and restore activity the Bonus Army would not exist, and veterans would be working again, leaving Congress responsible for future outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington
Newspapers Face Higher Postage and Power Costs
Postage on newspapers rises July 6 while costs for supplies and electric power climb. Industry faces tight margins with potential price hikes or reduced quality. Readers gain timely information and protect themselves from scams by staying informed, saving more than the paper costs through ads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times
Stamps Issued For July 1 Three Cent Postage Change
The Bureau of Engraving and Printing will print four billion three cent stamps to support the July 1 shift to a three cent postage rate. The first run includes the Lincoln Washington bicentennial three cent stamps plus two related designs. The Post Office distributes one billion one cent stamps for use with two cent stamps and stamped envelopes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Washington
Post Office Department
Farmer Hauls Fertilizer Past Insane Asylum
A farmer drives past an insane asylum with a load of fertilizer. An inmate asks what he is hauling. The farmer jokes he will put it on his strawberries. The inmate suggests they get cream on theirs and says you ought to live here.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Insane Asylum
Hat fashion boosts sales in busy shop
The salesladies push hats as flattering, claiming hats and beauty perfectly harmonize. The text wonders if luck exists, joking about meeting the right man at the right place to seal a fortunate deal.
Hospital Nurses Quietly Assist Jones in Recovery
Report notes Jones received constant care during a hospital stay with two nurses on duty day and night, prompted by concern from his wife about leaving him unattended. The anecdote appears in a Colorado Medicine publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
Colorado
Medincine
Man’s Brain Power Cited For Both Talent and Trouble
A report notes a man has more brains than any other living thing and, paradoxically, the greatest capacity for muddling things up. The claim juxtaposes exceptional intellect with frequent missteps. Skeptics question the measure and its implications.
Unclear prompt excerpt on citizen behavior and proof
The text questions how a good citizen can demonstrate its virtues beyond self praise. It asks what actions prove being better than others and invites reflection on tangible civic behavior.
Nobody Faces Hard Times Over Illness Costs
The saying highlights that in tough times no one can afford illness and medical expenses. It reflects concerns about access to care and financial strain from health issues.
Those Little Children and the Power of a Smile
A reflective plea about passing children on the street and the impact of kindness. The writer urges grown ups to notice little ones, noting snubbed youths feel disappointment and that simple greetings transform neighbors into friends. A smile costs nothing and a kind word requires no effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Childers
Also Mentioned on This Page
ST. Paul’s
EV. Lutheran
W. H. Plager
S. S
Methodist Episcopal Church
L. M. Cavett
Canal Cin Ierick
Middle West
Aopother
South
Union Pacific Railroad
Lean
Studebaker Corporation
Musical Perce
Nana Cees Sie Pag
Sone Od
Wueberet
Wa 3E
South Dakota
Kansas
Nebraska College of Agriculture
Paradise
Odell High School
J.N.C
N.R. C
Frank A. Houston
Fairbury, Nebr
B. Ackerman
M. J. Powell
Fairbury
Blue Valley Credit Association
Gage and
Room
J.O.C. Diehl
Dr. McLeranee
Royle & Calkins Auctioneers
Beatrice, Nebr
Court St
Gage County
Jefferson County Abstract Office
Russell ‘A. Davis
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