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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 20, 1936
Page
4
Advertising rates are announced at 6 cents per line for each insertion. Business locals remain unformatted until ordered, with area access available at the stated rate.
A brief letter from W. A. Cherry of Valentine states another year's subscription for the Record. He notes the weekly letter from old friends, mentions all is well in the sand hills, and sends best wishes to Diller friends.
Beatrice Phillips of Michigan says girls should cross their legs not for morals but to avoid curvature of the spine from the habit. Her advice links posture with long term spinal health.
A listener recalls buying a carburetor timer and spark plug advertised to save fuel. He claims after 10 miles his gasoline tank over flowed, implying the claims were false or misleading about fuel savings.
Calls flooded in after a display ad announced Worth Tools sale, with the vendors suggested as Waggoner Brothers in Diller. Readers were invited to visit the store to verify the offer.
Harry Green sent a grandfather clock to Lincoln to be repaired after a move. The eight foot two inch English made timepiece records minutes hours and moon phases and is over a century old. It passed to Mrs Diller via the Heicks family after a public sale of Mrs Diller’s effects.
A letter from Jasper Long of McDonald Kansas sends $2.00 for a subscription and notes the Record has been read since spring 1891. The Record lists former residents nationwide and shares news of neighbors and friends, valued by its readers for local interest.
The item records multiple social visits and incidents: Lee Bolderson broke a bone at a rock crusher, Alvin Saathoff cut his eyelid, and Mrs. George Wiemers was surprised by neighbors. It also mentions a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Herman Giesbrecht and a move by Mr. and Mrs. Will Baumfolk and Bruce Barton.
Shea area column reports neighbors aiding art and Andy Hardy, Marguerite Higgins visiting, dental pain, and workshop chores. Mentions farm plowing, oats prep, horse sale, tractor overhaul, pump repair, repairs on Bell farm water, plus old items from 1896 including weather, politics, train jumping, and Armenian relief fund drive.
A reader responds to Mrs Moyer's earlier south west travel writings noting their lasting appeal. The letter reflects on journeys and appreciation for well written travel pieces and encourages more readers to learn from such accounts.
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