The Diller Record Published Weekly
The Plymouth News argues Sunday school attendance should rise as it is the sole remaining penny cost venue.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 02, 1941
Page
4
The Plymouth News argues Sunday school attendance should rise as it is the sole remaining penny cost venue.
The local Methodist church schedules its annual homecoming on the first Sunday in November. Committees have been appointed to perfect the plans.
J Smith Diller and his crew have been a busy force at Chester Nebraska remodeling buildings on the Colman farms near that place.
Fifty seven years a Mason City man owned a 160 acre Jefferson county farm. He once refused a $9000 offer fifty years ago. If offered today he would accept around $0,000, eyeing a substantial price for the land.
A man bought a new Buick sedan and an electric stove on September 30 to beat the October 1 10 percent revenue tax. He jokes Washington may retroactively alter the tax. The piece also notes July and August coffeehouse chatter and town mood shifts across Main Street.
The Western Wave reports a resident found all home bulbs failed. After replacing with new bulbs, none worked until the meter switch was turned on, at which point both old and new bulbs became live again.
Mrs. Ella Griswold has spent a long time visiting relatives near Marysville Kansas and working there. Friends in Diller wonder when she will return but granddaughter Cleo Patton says she is expected home soon.
After a month away, Roger Diller has been located in Chicago. He is living with his brother Robert Diller and works in the candy factory owned by Neil Diller while taking a night school course. The rest of his time is spent in recreation and sleep, according to the reporter.
A visitor arrived in Diller recently and sought the mayor’s interest in a rust preventing mechanism for the city water tanks. When asked if he was Mr. Clauson the man replied I am guilty and since then the traveler has addressed the mayor as Mr. Guilty.
Loyal attendees report no record of a second A. E. F. vote at the national convention in Milwaukee. They suspect a rider or railroaded action during sparse delegate attendance, while newspaper headlines claim the resolution passed.
Navy Secretary Knox states local communities receive credit for naval recruitment and that local selective service quotas are reduced accordingly. Young men joining the navy or reserves help fill quotas. age limits are 17 to 31 for regulars and 17 to 50 for reserves with parental approval under 21.
Henry H J Knueppel II dies at 84 after long illness. Born in Martfeld Germany, he immigrated to the U S in 1872 then Nebraska in 1882. Survived by seven children, eighteen grandchildren, from Lanham area later Grover Colorado and Washington Kansas. Services held September 2 at State Line Lutheran church led by Rev R.
Sailors in whites from the U S Naval Reserve on shore leave in Panama ride and pose on horses. There is no distinction between Naval Reserve and regular Navy in enlistment terms or benefits. Enlistment is four years with potential release to inactive duty after a national emergency. Opportunities for advancement, travel, pay, and care are the same for both paths.
The notice lists interment at Lanham cemetery with Wag goner's service for Herman Koueppel and mentions relatives thanking friends for sympathy and floral offerings. It also notes Navy "Happy Hours" sessions featuring boxing, wrestling, films, swimming, and crew entertainment aboard ships.
More than 700 cities in the United States now operate with civil service provisions for municipal personnel, reflecting widespread adoption of standardized personnel rules and job protections across local governments.
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