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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 07, 1933
Page
5
In a brief rural note, Mr Chas Brandt and daughter Mrs H C Ramsey stopped by Odell on Wednesday, sharing a moment with local neighbors. The Record office reminds readers it can’t save money on subscriptions.
Mr. and Mrs. E V Ingwerson and daughter Lucylle Charlene of Pawnee City visited with Mrs. and Mrs. Homer Ramsey and family in Fairbury. The notice mentions the cobra as the world’s largest poisonous snake and calls it extremely deadly but less dangerous than an American species described as an underworld gangster.
In the April 2 issue of the American Weekly Magazine section of The Omaha Bee News an item notes a duck achieving a world champion feat by laying 369 eggs over 365 days.
Notice states Mr. Farmer has purchased the Frisbie harness shop and moved to the new location near Fairbury Electric Shoe Shop in Fairbury Nebraska. It also reports a public sale of Seede Wiemers Estate and Wiemers Bros hogs last week with strong turnout and prices noted for seed oats and bred hogs.
An old ad warns that excess acid in the stomach causes ulcers and suggests using Dr. Emil's Adla pills to relieve acid actions, heartburn, sour digestion. The message portrays a druggist, A. R. Milow, promoting relief.
Reading shows a 1982 year balance sheet with current assets of 6734.11 dollars and total assets of 18034.68 dollars. It lists fixed assets, current liabilities, capital stock outstanding, and a deficit with net capital totaling 18034.63 dollars.
Subscriptions noted for the Diller Record. Frank Cully called on Homer Ramsey Wednesday. Bill Ramisch was a caller in the vicinity Wednesday. Diller residents visited Fairbury Tuesday to view events there that morning. Miss Eleanor Filley, teaching in Alvo, visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Filley for the weekend. Idola Ramsey and Pawnee City and Summerfield, Kansas friends drove to Wymore Saturday for a dance.
Mrs EJ Callett and her mother Mrs J A Kirkpatrick with her son in law and daughter Mr and Mrs Joe Gifford and Béthel Ellen have returned to their home at Pawnee City.
Mrs Marie Saathoff renews her Record subscription this week to be sent to Lanham where she now lives leaving two sons to farm her half section of land six miles south of Diller.
Fairbury voters rejected the Sunday movie proposition for the third time at Tuesday's election by a 300 majority. Last November the margin was 178. Mrs. Ben Milow of Lincoln, who helped her son A. R. Milow and wife move their drug stock to a new location, returned home Sunday with her husband and in laws.
Precinct assessor G. Co. Blaus attended a meeting in Fairbury last Saturday where county officials issued instructions for assessing both real and personal property across precincts.
Frank Frisbie who sold his harness making gear to W P Mathis last week plans to move by truck next week to a farm near Ogena Wisconsin with his family. Mrs Frisbie and the children will visit Fairbury and Diller for a few weeks before joining him in Wisconsin. The Frisbie family came to Fairbury from Diller about five years ago where Frank did harness repair at J L Londen Implements Co.
Ab Homdan visited Homer Rameey and family on Sunday. A H Gretzinger from Steele City called renewing for the record. Mrs Willis Clark and daughter Carolynn Rose attended the county spelling contest at Fairbury. The daughter entered the written contest and her mother helped correct papers. Rev Robert A Helms and wife returned from Monroe Nebraska after visiting their son-in-law and daughter. They were joined by their daughter and her husband from Chicago who had visited there.
E. E. McCune received word last week of his sister Leona’s illness in Pittsburg Missouri and reached her bedside before her death. Burial was held in Carthage. Leona had visited here last summer with her brother and other relatives. Mr. McCune returned Thursday morning.
D. K. Stamy a prominent Harbin merchant visited Tyler on Wednesday and placed an advertisement for his mercantile business in the Record. He hinted he may contribute to the Record’s columns occasionally, a prospect readers would welcome.
The article argues that higher pressure tires slide sooner under brake force because they contact less surface with the road. It warns that hard tires wear faster and brake effectiveness drops, increasing skid risk, stressing even more for two wheel brake vehicles.
A surprise party was held at the home of Frank Frisbie in March 1983 hosted by relatives. Guests gathered to celebrate Roe Frisbie's birthday with refreshments and games, and wished Frank and Mary success in Wisconsin.
A South Kent County News columnist urges readers to foster a friendly street in their hometown. A kind attitude toward neighbors and shared daily care creates welcoming, humane contact that attracts outsiders and promotes prosperity and happiness.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference a person named O. J. Mayborn and mentions states, gold, certificates, and banking terms. The readable text is incoherent and lacks clear events, dates, places, or organizations to identify a definite news item.
The Collier Comedy Co. played to a large audience at the opera house and will return next Wednesday with Amos & Andy & Madam Queen featuring an all colored cast. Tickets available from merchants.
The piece argues government mortgage relief at reduced rates could help farmers, but setting a minimum price without a cap could ensure long term success. It notes farmers can repay loans if they earn profits, yet cannot if they cannot cover production costs, critiquing congressional focus as too simplistic.
The N C S A Club met March 29 with Mrs C Sparks as hostess for fourteen members and two guests. After roll call and news items, bingo style games were played with points for rows and deductions for errors. Prizes included an ice box dish and a golden hen.
The piece laments twelve million unemployed and questions government plans for new currency. It argues banks reject the new money and asks if it will rot in Federal Reserve vaults, urging public works programs to put money and people to work nationwide.
An old advertisement claims water with meals aids digestion by thinning stomach juices and cleansing the bowels. It mentions A B Milow, a druggist, and suggests adding a spoonful of Adherika to water.
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