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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1933
Page
5
Classified fragment offers a dining table in good condition from Mrs Vernon Hill. Additional notices mention a three year old Hereford bull and a subscription savings offer. The text also contains unrelated editorial asides about domestic status and marriage.
All interested should make arrangements at awake Wood Studio. Fairbury Electric Shoe Shop advertises repairs for school shoes. Fred Rodewald, who lives about a mile north of Shea, reports their little girl improved from her recent illness.
Advertises a temporary offer including one 12 oz vanilla extract one pound cocoa six bars palm and olive soap and one dollar box face powder all for one dollar. Call 14203 and have one reserved by L. M. Hurst.
The text notes birthdays are an ancient practice. It cites Genesis chapter forty, verse twenty, mentioning Pharaoh's birthday as the occasion for a feast among his servants.
Mr Callander wins the office sweet potato contest with a five and one half pound winner weighing Tuesday morning. He notes his crop performed best this year on his small farm north of town.
The notice says Miss Helen Frisbie was left off the guest list for a party at Miss Marl Caldwell’s home honoring Miss Lucille Sparks before Sparks departed for Incol to resume a former teaching post. The paper apologizes for the omission.
Fire Prevention Week starts October 9 to impress the nation about waste injury and tragedy of fire. The drive urges citizens to adopt the observance beyond the week and help conserve resources during the recovery period.
A brief item notes headaches caused by something unseen are relieved by one dose of a remedy referred to as rks. It claims the treatment cleans poisons and eases nervousness, attributed to A. R. Milow, Drogeiet Jl, with unclear quotation marks.
The note urges trading with Record advertisers for fall cleaning. It mentions sweet potatoes for sale by Erie Roelfs and notes General Johnson avoids gangsters who have their own code. Gas price rises could force car trade as partial payment. Eldora Kauers of Milbank South Dakota visits relatives including Mr and Mrs John Lottman.
Open pheasant season runs October 20 through 31 with Jefferson County included again. Duck season spans October 1 to November 30.
The Pico Heights Christian church hosted four weddings in one evening as part of its annual Bride and Groom night. Rev. Merle E. Fish, pastor and Diller High School 1910 graduate, officiated and delivered an address on Happy Hearts after the ceremonies. In five years of service, he has officiated 177 marriages with many guests in attendance.
The Daily Lincoln Journal bills itself as a large daily serving rural routes and towns between Omaha and Denver with night printing after 5 PM. It offers three month and yearly rates with Sunday editions and advertises direct ordering through the Record office.
Mr and Mrs Wm Klusman of Hanover Kansas Mr and Mrs Wm Green Mr and Mrs Wm Bond and Jean visited at John Wehling home Monday night They looked at souvenirs pictures and heard explanations about the Chicago World's Fair Dell led a mystery game Hazel Green uncovered the trick Later Bill Bond Bill Green and Dell Wehling wore white aprons and paper caps serving ice cream and cake All departed by a reasonable hour praising the hosts and their guests competence
Hostesses scribe a mis cellaneous shower for Mrs. Carl Fahrenwald formerly of Lake Bristol. Guests enjoyed piano and saxophone duets, a playful alarm gift hunt, and pink and white refreshments. Larie Bristol Fahrenwald received many gifts and thanks were extended to helpers and O. Mayborn for a thoughtful present.
A meeting planned for Tuesday night was postponed due to bad weather and moved to tonight.
A Titusville reader argues that low mood and hardship foster sympathy and community bonds. Prosperity, he says, does not cultivate character, while common problems push people to rely on one another and soften hardened hearts. The letter cites daily proof in the local community.
A letter from Dick Willems to Mrs. Mary Willems describes severe forest fires across Minnesota with dry winds and low humidity. Settlers lose homes, cattle, crops, and property while fire guards shield Warroad and Cedar Bend swamp communities. Light rains offer brief relief as rangers report sore eyes and smoke trouble.
J N C club met on Wednesday September 6 with Mrs Mildred Romish. An enjoyable afternoon featured two contests won by Mrs Bowen and Mrs Anna Hubka. A luncheon followed. Attendees included Mrs Bond Miss Idola Champ and Miss Ethel Hiatt. The group will reconvene September 20 with Mrs Harris.
A verbose reflection argues that 70 percent of national income escapes direct taxation via government bonds and exemptions. It claims most people pay taxes indirectly through purchases and utilities, and that tax freedom is an illusion. The piece urges action by those in lower brackets to reform the tax system.
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