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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 25, 1932
Page
1
St Pauls Ev Lutheran near Diller lists Sunday School at 9 30 with Superintendent S S W H Plager in charge of church notices and weekly activities.
Rev. Robert A Helms serves as pastor with W A Snyder superintendent Sunday School begins at 10. Preaching services are held at 11 a.m. and 7 30 p.m. in the church.
John s Lutheran Church schedules Handel s The Messiah presented by the Midland College Orchestra chorus with free will offering. Albin Heinz pastor. events include German service at 10 30 and Missionary Society program at 7 30 p m Helen Harder missionary to Japan speaks Sunday.
Mrs L M Cavett leads the Methodist Episcopal Sunday School at 10 in the morning with Sant S S listed.
Wm. Pingle of the Harbine neighborhood was knocked down during milking when another cow crowded the one he was milking. He suffered a broken leg in the incident from last Wednesday morning.
Incomplete notice from Cornbelt Co. of Diller Nebraska listing low prices and a customer satisfaction guarantee. Names mentioned include C L Geer manager, with Routte county Colorado and Coals Clean and Hot phrases appearing as part of the text.
The Warren Drug Co pharmacy in Beatrice was burglarized Saturday. The front door opened with a key and the safe combination worked after, suggesting an insider or someone familiar with locks and safes used the method.
The column notes Mr Hoover’s defeat over votes and Thanksgiving notes. It records Mrs Mary Strockey living with Mrs Elizabeth Greider, visitors Supt and Mrs Schindler in Omaha and Fells City, Hugh Wylanc from Lincoln visiting, and Lynn Cully and Dean Barber. It mentions a Beatrice fight over Sunday movies led by moving picture interests.
Community members cheer as former subscribers settle debts to restore access. The scene features a lighthearted tone with promises of renewed ties and mutual support as overdue accounts are cleared.
The Thanksgiving service last Sunday at the Methodist church was well attended. A fine program by the Sunday school and church members was enjoyed by all present.
Nation wide sale announces extra pants at one dollar with suits of any price. Simpson's tailored clothes are offered as a tremendous value. Over coats are also discounted. Representative L M Hurst from Diller Ph 142 08 promotes the sale.
Diller friends of Rev Eugene Maxey longtime past or Diller M E church pastor mourn the death of his mother Mrs James Maxey eighty two a Nebraska resident since 1884 She died at 745 AM on the 17th at her home in Peru where she had lived since 1897 Survivors include Rev Maxey and two grandsons J W Maxey and James Maxey of Lincoln She had been bedfast twelve years with a secured hip joint that refused attention.
A band concert in the Diller school auditorium drew a good crowd and promoted forming a local band. The Ode band from Marysville led by M. O. Wood and N. C. Ingalsbe showcased talent and encouraged residents to join. A second meeting is planned next Monday to organize the band with potential business support in the town.
A civic message urges residents to buy locally to retain spending within the community. It argues that money spent here stays here, and buying from outsiders drains resources and weakens local prosperity.
The Record notes a barter plan until January 1st accepting corn wheat oats at 10c above market value and eggs lard meats at a small overage for old or new subscriptions. It also seeks wood and cobs at going prices to apply on subscriptions. It reports Miss Rachel Albright, former Diller teacher, underwent a goiter surgery in Nebraska City and faces a cautious recovery with flowers or letters welcome at St Marys Hospital Nebraska City.
Glen and Merlin Shanks and Walter Wood, students at the ee college in Hastings, spent Sunday night with Dean Barber after visiting Sunday with their friend Mrs. Marie Hobein and met many of their old Diller friends Monday morning.
Mrs. Arnetta Caylor, who visited the homes of her daughters Mrs. Ira Place and Mrs. Chas Lukes and family, returned Monday to her Crab Orchard home. The eleven months old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Finch, once seriously ill, is reported to be rapidly recovering.
Marian Moon aged three was badly bitten in the face by a stray police dog at her home on 815 E Street. The docile dog suddenly attacked, causing six stitches and facial wounds. the dog was captured and placed under observation by a veterinarian.
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