Market grain prices and mixed corn data from Diller markets
The Diller Markets report weekly grain prices with No 98 wheat at 92 cents, No 2 corn mixed and corn white and yellow at 78. Oats and cream prices noted with general prices listed.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1935
Page
5
The Diller Markets report weekly grain prices with No 98 wheat at 92 cents, No 2 corn mixed and corn white and yellow at 78. Oats and cream prices noted with general prices listed.
Miss Hazel Vanier of Fairbury has been a guest of Gretchen Fanders this week, sharing time and stories during the visit.
Mr and Mrs Harold Fletcher of Wymore hosted visitors from Lincoln. Mr and Mrs Arthur Grone and their daughter Violet and son were Lincoln visitors last Sunday at the Ladd home.
Rupert Hughes displays his new red enamel truck given a Pierce-Arrow appearance though it is not a Pierce-Arrow.
Mr and Mrs Ira Place and son Gerald joined Harlin Caylor and Harry Highland for a social visit with friends at Pickrell on Sunday.
Mr and Mrs Sam Diller return to their Fairbury home last Saturday after a months vacation at their cabin in Colorado, ending a quiet rest period.
Mr and Mrs J L London and their son Lloyd left Fairbury last Thursday morning for the west coast where they will remain for four or five weeks.
Abner Bristol arrived Wednesday from Gray Oklahoma for a brief visit with his relatives here. He plans to move his family to Oklahoma in the near future.
James J. Conniff of Lincoln says he will bring his drum and bells to play in the old time band on the picnic’s first day. He was a snare drummer in the Diller band about thirty years ago.
Mr and Mrs Geo Specht of Washin Kans spent the day at Fred Lottman home last Sas taking little Blanche back for another visit Most girls big and little seem to enjoy going to grandma s
Mr. and Mrs. Al Clausseo and their children came from Beatrice Saturday to visit friends and attend the band concert. Mary Cully teased about her baritone, while Mrs. Cully and Mrs. several sisters were present.
Bernard Patton and two Cortland men Edw Willstruck and LaForrest Jones aim to reach Oregon by wagon road. They anticipate possible conflict as they travel, preparing for obstacles along the way.
Deputy state superintendent H L Cushing announces a push to channel FERA funds to schools. The plan aims to support educational relief from Washington and expand local schooling programs through federal assistance.
Prof. C L Westcott of Deshler Nebraska visited Diller on Monday. On Diller picnic days the library will be opened from three to five in the afternoons.
Mr and Mrs Hubert Filley and Mr and Mrs Wells Andrews drove to Seward on Sunday to visit friends.
A. D. Stotts of Lincoln informs that they expect to attend the local picnic on August 13 and 14, signaling their planned presence for the event.
Mr and Mrs Henry Frisbie traveled from Lincoln on Sunday to share a chicken dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs A O Richardson.
Mr and Mrs Elmo Hadley of Lincoln and Mr and Mrs Ted Sheppard of Endicott called on Diller relatives and friends Sunday.
John Clauson known as the pump and windmill man erected a pose wind mill over the new well at West Carmichael's residence on Tuesday.
J. Smith Diller and his daughters Marion Eloise and Rachel and son Laurice drove to Lincoln yesterday morning for a day visit. Eloise remained in Lincoln to visit friends for a few days.
Mrs Bertha Stotts of Lincoln arrived Wednesday afternoon to visit her cousin Flora Warthen through Friday. She will then travel to Hubbell to see her mother and brother.
We thank friends and neighbors for assistance in saving our buildings from destruction when our garage burned Monday night. Sincerely, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Behrends.
Mr and Mrs Marvin Anderson came from Kansas City last Thursday evening to visit Mr and Mrs Wm Reads one mile west of town and other relatives in this vicinity. They returned to Kansas City Sunday.
Early Thursday, Mr and Mrs Hubert cone loaded a tent a roll of rig and stove in a Model A and headed toward Colorado for a ten day mountain trip. In Paoli they will meet friends Mr and Mrs Harry a shack in Colorado to begin a camping journey in true western style.
Mrs. Mary Wright mourns the death of her nephew Elleworth N. Munson of Nebraska a cattle and yard salesman known among South Omaha market men. A noted tale recalls his choice of an airplane over a mule route in South America and a flight over the Andes in 1983.
Mrs Frances Broadstone was taken to Odell hospital last Friday for treatment and care.
Bernice Ferry returned Sunday from a week with relatives at Endicott and Fairbury.
Velma Webling visited with friends in Belleville Scandia and Concordia last week to view the flood disaster scenes in Scandia and Concordia.
Mr and Mrs Roy Geer traveled to Sabetha Kansas on Saturday to visit their daughter and family and Mrs Chester Weaver. They returned home Sunday and Frank Eick ran the lumber yard during their absence.
The Diller kittenball team will travel to Steele City to play the Urben Leage Colored girls from Lincoln. The Diller aggregation is refined but may encounter rough play in Saturday night action.
Ben Behrends loses his Chevrolet in a fire described as starting from a short circuit in the car. The blaze occurred Monday night about one o clock in the garage described as an old stable. The car had not been used the day before and no insurance coverage was in place.
Rev Wolff leaves Monday for Fremont Nebraska to attend the Midland Assembly a conference for Lutheran church workers. He will then spend the following week at the home of his relatives in Sterling Nebraska for his vacation.
Eva Stotts daughter of Mrs Bertha Stotts leaves Lincoln for a trip through Texas and Old Mexico. She will stay in San Antonio for a few days with friends before continuing to Mexico City and other points of interest. She plans to return in time to resume teaching home economics at Albion High School in Albion, Nebraska.
Mrs. Maggie Remley hosted last Sunday for dinner the family of her daughter with Mr. and Mrs. Vint Logan and their kin. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. John Lueck and daughter Dorothy and Mr. Ben Dick of near Fairbury. Dick is described as an old timer in the Rock Creek area and knew Mr. J. O. Pearce in earlier times on a Rock Creek farm connected to what is now the PWF Bichway.
Mrs. Mary Wright wrote of a letter from her grandson Lloyd Wright who left Diller with his mother around 1914. The letter includes five pictures of Lloyd with two sons two daughters and a wife. Lloyd and family live in Clarks Washington with steady work in local saw mills.
County Superintendent Geneieve Clark announces a three day Teachers Institute at Fairbury Junior High School from August 28 to 30. Participants include Dr. Rosenlof from the University of Nebraska Dr. J W Tyler from Peru and Miss Bessie Johns art supervisor with Miss Nell Bloodgood recently re-
Roelf Beckman has performed steady tasks for the Krotz family Frank Sible Albert Sible and merchant Lucker this season. He has assisted with repairs and home improvements helping his bride settle in.
Kathryn Johnson known for dressing ladies hair has secured a position as maid for a family in Wymore. She will accompany the family to their summer home in the north.
Mrs Mollie Riddle left Tuesday afternoon for Palmyra Illinois her former home to attend Palmyras 60th annual picnic and meet old friends She will travel to Carlinvale Illinois to visit an uncle who was 91 last February and plans to be home in time for the Diller picnic.
Mr Carl Stange and his brother in law left for McCloud Minnesota after visiting Paul Stange. The brother in law became homesick and stayed in the old home. Carl Stange plans to return to Diller and perhaps continue to California to escape severe northern winters.
A Blue Rapids pair, a boy and girl, left home to marry and arrived in Diller. They stay at the Clark home and work when possible. Last Sunday they joined friends Fred and Everett Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Sculley for an afternoon swim at Little Blue River.
Lucille Barnett is home after an extended visit in col Roy James recovers well from major operation at Odell hospital. Heat is being threshed in neighborhood with a hay sweep. one to eleven bushels per acre. A small fire at the top of a windmill burned a board hole.
The Fairbury Journal notes the Diller entertainment by the Van Hosten's group provoked debate. The band proposed a fundraiser to buy uniforms, but the committee remains unsure who suggested the idea and how the plan developed.
For Sale a red mulley bull eighteen months old. Seller Jofan Fanders located one mile south and a quarter mile west of Diller.
Shannon Grain Co announces favorable grain pricing and optional wheat storage services in Ellis Nebraska. Contact via phone 12205 or at Diller for details and pricing information.
A brief item notes picnic dates with teams Steele YB Bag and 8 Odell. It lists Aug 6 for Diller Aug 18 and 14 Hanover Aug 20 21 22 as part of Days of 49 events.
A historical notice records contributions to a band uniform fund with amounts including 75.45 134 39.90 1.00 and 0.50 totaling for a benefit dance and related events. Names such as Mrs C E Winer and Mrs Nancy Itson appear among donors. The fragment notes a vanishing hostess tea and a forward carry of funds.
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