Diller Markets Prices Reported On Wheat Corn And Eggs
Market listing from Diller shows prices for Wheat No 1 Corn mixed No 2 Corn white or yellow Eggs hens heavy and stags noted with figures (red) 6468.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 17, 1934
Page
5
Market listing from Diller shows prices for Wheat No 1 Corn mixed No 2 Corn white or yellow Eggs hens heavy and stags noted with figures (red) 6468.
After a picnic the day grows hot and the park band concert is canceled for this Saturday night. Musicians have ended their week activities. Vester Carmichael and Everett Clark traveled to Blue Rapids Kansas last Sunday to visit relatives.
A limited time offer lists a $3.50 alarm clock for sale with a $1.29 profit sharing card promo at Fanders Garage. The note appears as a small advertisement fragment.
Mr and Mrs Elmer Pearce and their children arrived from Lincoln on Sunday to visit relatives along with his sister Opal Pearce.
Mrs Chadduck, mother of Mrs Schindler, traveled from Omaha to visit in Diller for a few days and to attend the local picnic.
The Record publishes one day late this week due to the Diller picnic delaying production. The brief management period caused the minor timing shift affecting the weekly edition.
Mr and Mrs Fred Walker and their baby traveled from Fremont to spend several days with her parents Mr and Mrs H E Green and other relatives in Diller Nebraska.
Mr and Mrs Volney Raymond and Donna Jane and Dickie with Miss Helen Green drove from Lincoln Wednesday to witness the pageant and returned the next morning, continuing their visit.
Norma was taken to Bryan Memorial Hospital in Lincoln for examination and a cast change while Mrs Ray Green accompanied her. The pair returned to Diller on Tuesday.
Mrs Orle Geer and her five week old baby departed by early morning train on Tuesday planning a visit to Ainsworth Nebraska to see her parents and relatives and display the newborn.
Mrs Will Carpenter is on the sick list. Doris Beckwith returned Saturday from Red Cloud where she had been visiting with a sister. Mr and Mrs Fred Star came Tuesday from Kearney Nebraska to spend a few days in the old home town.
Mr and Mrs Will Egger from Lincoln visited relatives at Diller and Ellis on Saturday. Mrs Egger was an Amos.
L A Blauser and family traveled from Crete to spend days with relatives and friends and attend the local picnic.
Dickie Raymond, visiting his relatives in Diller, spent two days on the farm with his uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs Oscar Amos enjoying rural family time.
J. B. Wright and son Ora Wright with Ora's children arrived Wednesday from Powell Wyoming to attend the community picnic and visit friends and relatives.
Mr and Mrs Frank Cully and Mr and Mrs A Claussen of Beatrice returned last Friday from a trip to the Chicago World’s Fair and said they had a fine time despite the heat.
Mrs. Veda Hirsch and her children Freddie and Robert Dean arrived Tuesday evening to visit relatives and attend the Diller picnic they left for Fairbury Friday morning.
Mr and Mrs Schindler and their baby returned from Omaha Saturday night where they spent most of their vacation Mr Schindler attended summer school there. They made plans to include the
Mrs Maw of Blue Springs and her daughter Mrs King with her husband and two children visited Mrs Maw at Mrs Frank Johnson home on Monday. They also called on Hod Green at his residence.
Mrs. Howard Jef fries and two children of Odell attended the Diller picnic, visiting relatives in Odell and meeting old friends with Laura Tobin, daughter of Mr and Mrs J B Wright, in Powell Wyoming.
Mrs Chas Wright of Lincoln travels from Lincoln to join a local picnic and greet friends, highlighting social attendance at a community gathering.
Esa and Mrs. Drewe remind parishioners of their previous duties as they take a quiet vacation period. They emphasize ongoing care through nearby church contacts and encourage continued community support.
Sale notice for white leghorn cockrels at 30 cents each. Contact Fred Nelson in Diller via phone 108 42.
Students should start sitting practice for an hour or two daily as school days approach. This advice urges daily routine preparation to ease the transition back to classrooms and reduce first week fatigue.
Helen Green Volney Raymond and Dickie returned to Lincoln Sunday evening after a brief visit with Diller relatives.
Thos. Nelson of Murray Nebraska, engaged in the lumber trade, visited Diller on Wednesday to renew old acquaintances.
Mr and Mrs Paul Beckwith of Omaha visited Diller relatives on Tuesday and met many old friends at the annual Diller picnic.
Mr and Mrs Milow attended with their two sons and two nieces at the picnic on Thursday. Acknowledgement is made of a one year subscription to the Record.
Last Sunday evening rain spoiled the union church service. Many hoped to hear Rev. Merle Fish deliver the sermon, leaving attendees disappointed.
Last week's Record reflects surprise at cooler weather arriving by picnic time despite earlier hopes. It notes that expectations were surpassed, bringing the sought after cool conditions sooner than anticipated.
Complaint notes boys smoking around outbuildings and alleys.Warnings describe danger and public visibility of men smoking, urging safer conduct and awareness.
A letter from DeBolt Alberta announces the birth of a daughter to Mr and Mrs Frank L Cavett of DeBolt. The baby Hazel Keene weighs 84 pounds.
The note claims Mullen threatened to drive Charles W. Bryan from Nebraska politics as the U S Senate election proceeds. It casts doubt on whether Bryan is fully out of politics despite reported success.
H H Beckwith offered free parking at his filling station across from the park to aid attendees. A large number of cars were accommodated there.
Rev and Mrs Helms of Garland Nebraska visited Diller Tuesday for the town picnic. They had just returned from Chicago and were driving a brand new Ford V8.
In Los Angeles Rev. Merle Fish preached last Sunday morning to an appreciative audience. Three new members were received into the church during the service. In the afternoon baptismal exercises were held at the Blue River near Steele City with Rev. Fish officiating.
Miss Bert Ballard and her sister Mrs. McClay with Billy and her husband from Fairbury enjoyed the Diller picnic on Wednesday evening. They reported reconnecting with many old friends, including Jarene from the area, and noted so many visitors came for the event.
Farmers across the area are cutting and shocking cord to make silage though its usefulness is limited. Some are pasturing fields while others refrain. The government urges construction of trench silos to preserve feed for winter.
Mr and Mrs Walter Mansfield and their two children of Beatrice spent Sunday with his brother Roy Mansfield in Diller.
In a county race twelve of fourteen candidates were eliminated as vote totals firmed up. The field narrowed to two leaders advancing to the next stage.
Mrs Line and daughter Alice returned last Friday from an automobile trip to Chicago. They report an enjoyable time and Dr Eva and husband are also happy.
Mr and Mrs Otto Wenz and daughters Wilma Lou and De Loris Dean of Irvington Nebraska visited last Thursday at the home of his parents Mr and Mrs Louis Wenz in Diller.
Roelfs Bros announces a reward for the return of a missing item described as a new gate and wagon doubletree associated with Lost-Between Henry Schultz and Roelfs, Bros. residenée on the P. W. F. path.
After a long campaign interval Lincoln will open the theatres on Sunday by a two to one vote for the movie interests in Tuesday's election.
Miss Alice Line and Mrs Ruth Skidmore of Fairbury plan a brief Colorado mountain vacation this week before Miss Line resumes duties as a Fairbury public school teacher.
Charles Osborne a former Diller barber and retired postal worker arrived from Lincoln to attend a community picnic. He planned to travel to Kansas on Thursday evening to visit two brothers.
Mr and Mrs Swanson and their son Junior of Axtell Kansas attended the Diller picnic where their son played with the massed band. Mrs Swanson enjoyed the evening with her uncle Dr Diehl.
On Friday evening August 24 Velma Wehling presents a class of thirteen in a review showcasing tap dancing acrobatics and singing. Mr H E Nelson returns from Potter Nebraska where he owns a farm and visits J H Madden and a son in North Platte during his trip.
Mr and Mrs Lee Hughes and their mother Mrs S M Hughes of this city plan a few days in Lincoln with relatives before visiting the Chicago Fair then returning to their home in West Palm Beach Florida.
Mr and Mrs H Z Diller and their son and wife Dr and Mrs W S Diller visited relatives in Diller Tuesday evening to attend the 33rd annual Picnic. They recently vacationed in Minnesota where fishing is good and Hod describes the large fish there.
John Hayworth and son Richard stayed Tuesday evening to Wednesday evening as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Saylor. He left $3.00 at the Record office. The Hayworths first became known to the paper in 1885 when they were neighbors on a Thomas County Kansas homestead.
Mrs Joseph Saddle, longtime Diller resident, visits from Omaha with her son Vester and family to attend the return picnic and renew acquaintances. The Saddles previously lived in the area. Joseph Saddle ran a local butcher business for years and owned property later occupied by E. E. McCune.
The Yankees pitcher Vernon Gomez, noted for focus, faced Jim Averill as Cleveland bats surged. In a telling moment he asked catcher Dickey to alert him when Averill would bat, after Dickey reminded him Averill had been struck out in the first inning.
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