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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 23, 1925
Page
8
Rev W S McCallister presides as Woman s Missionary Society open year at Mrs Cavett s home. Regular services Sunday included sermon How Much does my Church Mean to Me with Sunday School at 10 Public worship at 11 and 7 30. Orchestra music featured and church activity urged adults and youths to join.
The Federated Community Church emphasizes worship through music as essential to Sunday services. It notes a desire for more music and ritual to foster worship, and warns that without worship and sermon, Sunday services lose real religious meaning. The note mentions young people meeting at the Christian church and Juniors at the Presbyterian church next Sunday at 6:45.
Attendance was good last Sunday at both services despite cold weather. Many stayed home with some serving and six of seven spring-confirmed youth attended. Upcoming: Sunday school 9 30, worship 10 15 on Joseph makes himself known, Reformation lecture, choir rehearsal 7 30, Saturday confirmation prep at 9. All invited.
Brief school note lists editors Bernice Diller and Mildred Mayborn along with staff and students in the intermediate room. Names include Rachael Viers Northup Freda Brandt Marvin Farrow Rachel Viers Pearl Fasnacht and Virgil Geer. DPS-
Carrol Henrichs missed several days due to illness. Students with no absences or tardies in the first six weeks include Adam Fasnacht, Wallace Farrow, Max Johnson, Laurice Diller, Marcella Shutt, Bernice Ferry, and Bobbie Green.
The third grade completed the Indian project illustrated by the sand table. Ten students including Frances Ellen Blauser Helen Fasnacht Gerald Friday Kathryn Johnson and others have perfect or near perfect attendance and high averages during the first six weeks.
Mr Mayborn spoke on banking and money creation in the room last Friday morning. The eight graders aim to map county crops, while the list notes students with perfect or high attendance and high averages over six weeks.
Today in Home Economics a mending day is planned monthly. Freshmen had a delightful Friday evening party with games and refreshments including toothpicks finger bowls sandwiches and Eskimo treats.
The 11th and 12th grade classes are selecting their play colors for the upcoming class production. The final shoot of the scenes will be given this week, with preparations underway and student involvement encouraged.
Morning at assembly reports a reorganized program by the Glee Club and Duet performances led by Opal Hill and others. The DPS Orchestra progresses toward public performance while faculty and visiting speakers accompany a week of activities and honors for top students.
Readable items show James Fairbanks as a new eighth grader scholar. Botany collects non flowering plants while literature finishes The Merchant of Venice. Glee Club held a meeting and motion approved a supper for November 3. Primary and grammar rooms engage in paper cutting and mat weaving. Governor McMullen proclaims Nebraska Education Week from November 17 urging teachers and boards to attend conferences on November 4–7 to foster enthusiasm and civic growth.
The Nebraska education system relies on about 15 000 public school teachers with nearly 5 000 new hires annually. Officials stress early acquaintance with leadership to instill responsibility to the state and its youth and ensure the highest quality of instruction.
A nineteenth century guidance piece explains evaporated milk as a practical portable option for mothers on trips. It outlines formulas by infant age from sixth week to twelfth month, detailing amounts of evaporated milk lime water milk sugar boiled water and feeding schedules.
Cotton packing typically uses two stages. The gin baling press compresses to 12 to 14 pounds per cubic foot, then a railroad compressor increases density to about 28 to 88 pounds per cubic foot before shipment or export. In some cases a special compress on the gin packs to a higher density.
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