Egg on exhibition safety and best practices
A question about how long an egg can be left on display safely. It explores food safety, spoilage risk, and best practices for maintaining freshness while eggs are showcased.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 24, 1941
Page
4
A question about how long an egg can be left on display safely. It explores food safety, spoilage risk, and best practices for maintaining freshness while eggs are showcased.
Herman D. Ridge could not pay his annual subscription in person due to not feeling well so his nephew living nearby paid the bill today on his behalf at the Record office.
The piece argues breed peddlers knock on every door daily, regardless of need, and claims patronage alone keeps shops afloat, questioning the value of patronizing peddlers.
The Record reports Holle's Storefront changed from white and black to red and blue last Thursday. The red and blue scheme marks Blackbird brand groceries, inspired by the red-headed blackbird motif.
The proposed two cent tax on each check drawn may slow check writing. Uncle Sam would collect the money to fund national defense and the looming war, a prospect not welcomed by many. Dana Bugbee from near Rock Creek Church visited town this forenoon with several peers. his daughter Mrs Clara Folkers and family live on his farm southeast of town. Brigadier General Guy N Henninger announced amendments to Selective Service Regulations making registration certificates mandatory and to be shown on request.
The University of Nebraska recognized 607 students for high scholarship at its 13th annual convocation. Lloyd L. London, a junior in Teachers College, and 11 Jefferson County students placed in the upper ten percent of their classes. Nearby, Heagy Hemminger and Elma Rein visited in Diller, noting aging work and farmland patches. Storage locker plants expand as 28 cold storage plants operate in Indiana.
Mrs. George Freitag reports finding an unusually flat egg among her hen's fruit. She notes that eggs can vary in shape and that anything seems possible in poultry.
The War Department announced plans to enroll between 500 000 and 600 000 civilian volunteers to help the army warn of air attacks. The network will include the American Legion its auxiliaries Coast Guard forest fire wardens weather observers and the CCC. A CBC defense program Sunday evening demonstrated the setup.
The 1941 senior class at Diller lists twenty two students. Full names include Juanita B Anderson Margaret Jane Barnett Esther E L Behrends Wellington Dean Julia Ann Diller Donald E Engleman Henrietta Fanders Frances Larrayne Garrett Lloyd E Green Doris Ellen Hasche Robert L Hiatt Glenda R Hill Ann Mari Jacobs Mary L Jones Lloyd R Lamb Jean M Maw Marjorie E Maw Richard Miller Eleanor R Novotny Winona H Smith Robert L Stephens Bonnie Fay Thompson.
Jefferson County women's project clubs met April 17 1941 at Fairbury Presbyterian church at 1 30 PM. Activities included community singing led by Mrs Joe Huber and Mrs J T Tholler on piano, a 4 H club quartet performance, and a talk on home production by Extension Horticulture Specialist Mrs E H Hoppert. A playlet about a dad reed by the Happy Hour Club prompted audience reflection. Mee Ralph Long spoke on Will Rogers Life, and Frank Flynn offered timely remarks. Highlights included club group exhibits, DWD preservation of home produced foods, leadership recognition for Mies Mabel Doremus, and a lunch of cupcakes and coffee in the church basement. Attending DWD Club members listed. Secretary.
The Diller Women’s Club met on April 16 with 18 members present. Guest speaker Mrs. C Calloway of Fairbury spoke on Parliamentary Law and discussed pending legislation. Red Cross sewing duties were assigned for shipment to Fairbury. Plans were made for district convention attendance in Beatrice. Refreshments followed. next meeting set for May 7 with a Mother and Daughter event led by the Music and Social Committee.
The N. B. Club met Friday April 18 with six members and three visitors. Members worked on quilt blocks while enjoying hot meat sandwiches cinnamon rolls apple pie and coffee. The next meeting is scheduled for May 8 with Mrs Blanche Stephens.
About thirty five relatives and friends met at the Fred Lottman home southeast of town to celebrate a wedding anniversary. Prizes were won by Mrs. Roy Geer and Mrs. Green Long. The next meeting will be April 30 at Mrs. A. A. Eick’s home.
The Dorcas Society met Thursday afternoon April 17 in the basement of the Methodist church for a routine monthly session. Mrs Claude Ellis led devotionals and acted as secretary in the absence of the secretary. Current events formed the roll call and several games were enjoyed. Guests included Mrs Smith Mrs Carl Ludington Miss Pool Miss Peterson and Miss Sible. refreshments were provided by Mesdames D V Fanders Roy Geer Henry Weaver Fred Hauver and Nancy Robertson.
Mr and Mrs Paul Retz were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Floyd Maw.
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