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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 10, 1933
Page
5
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F A Moon and Son advertises affordable monuments in Fairbury Nebraska with est 1886. A Jay-Bee portable hammer mill is in the community every Monday for grinding, contact Plymouth 21 by telephone 90.
A reader notes a budget car bears Henry Ford's name, calling him a notable figure while observing the trend of affordable autos carrying his association.
One thousand dollars in gold will be divided among boys and girls who find and save the play money called Lucky Bucks from the Comics section of The Omaha Sunday Bee-News.
A quip features a hunter asking why he does not shoot at geese flying high. The reply cites not straining the gun by aiming at distant targets.
Fairbury Nebraska retail ad lists men's soles from 50c to 125 dollars and heels 25c to 50c. Ladies soles range 35c to 80c and ladies heels 25c to 35c at Fairbury Electric Shoe Shop.
Diller Farmers Grain Co seeks hogs for immediate purchase. I R Andrews, manager, advertises top market price and in-home selling option, inviting farmers to submit bids first.
A local note urges printing sale bills at the Record office. The week’s cold snap froze water pipes around town. Mrs. Christie Seaman enjoyed dinner at Mrs. H. A. Well’s home. Mrs. Thelma Starr visited from Talulah Louisiana for a dinner with Mrs. Fern Hurst. Harry King and family from Beatrice visited the home of RL Oaks' parents.
Mr and Mrs John Junker and Mr and Mrs John Weerts with son Lee Roy of Farbury and Mr and Mrs Phillip Faddeken spent February 27 with Mrs Katherine Frerichs. The occasion was her birthday and they brought a fine dinner, which surprised her.
The area endures several years of cold weather this week with a Monday snow flurry and low temperatures reaching 17 below Tuesday, 23 below Wednesday, and 14 below Thursday. Fair conditions are forecast for today.
Judge Messmore overruled Wells's motion for a new trial. Wells received an eight year sentence in the penitentiary for manslaughter in the killing of Chester Mason, a federal enforcement officer, during a boot legging arrest attempt on November 12.
The Hill City Times questions the rational expert in a tongue in cheek piece about why tires flatten on lonely roads why stock rests at pasture end on cold days why cows stay in the barn after milking and why the water tank freezes for some while others do not.
Fragmentary report recalls a judge and officer debating an arson charge in a street exchange. A woman’s remark about the middle ages is noted, reflecting a humorous or ironic remark about aging and gender roles. Mrs Starr recently visited Lincoln.
Mrs Grace Fasnacht and family hosted a dinner Sunday honoring her mother Mrs Sophie Mathias. Relatives and friends included Mr and Mrs Roy Mathias and family, Mr and Mrs Wm Nickeson Sr, and Mr and Mrs Albert Scheidler and family, all of Eilis Nebraska.
Mr and Mrs Ralph Frisbie delightfully entertained the Saturday Bridge Club at home February 4. Cards provided the evening’s diversion. High score for ladies went to Mrs Orval Richardson and high score for men to Clarence Hiatt. A hot lunch followed at midnight. The next meeting will be hosted by Mr and Mrs Orval Richardson.
Several states discuss placing unemployed men with farming experience back on farms. It is estimated each family would need about $500 to become self sustaining amid abundant idle land.
Carl Ochs his wife and son were traveling from David City to Lanham when a snowdrift west of the Diller cemetery caused their Ford sedan to overturn three times. All three suffered painful bruises but were not seriously hurt. John Pulee moved the wrecked car to his garage and helped transport the family to Lanham for aid.
Theatrical trunks and stage wardrobe valued at about 200 dollars were stolen Saturday night from a trailer in front of 100 Grant Street. The theft occurred after Jack Collier returned from a town where his company had performed. Collier offers a 50 dollar reward for information leading to arrest and conviction.
More chattel mortgages were filed than released in 1932, but the overall amount was much lower. J. Monroe Davis & Son, Fairbury abstractors, compiled the indebtedness figures and provide the summary.
Congregational church hosts a silver medal matrons contest Sunday evening as listed in church items notice.
Edwin Weerts of Fairbury attended the funeral of John Starr and spoke briefly with his aunt Mrs. Katherina Frerichs after the service.
Creola Hadley formerly of Diller underwent an appendectomy Tuesday morning February 7 at Lincoln General Hospital and is progressing as well as could be expected.
Relatives received word Sunday of the death of Mrs Kate Acker age 89 of Scotia Nebraska sister of Geo T Eick She visited here several times and will be remembered by family friends She leaves one sister aged 83 and brother Geo T Eick of Diller age 92 Their combined ages total 264 years an average of 88 years
A farm near Tonga noxie reports a man and a car scene where a woman handed him an $86 shotgun to shoot a supposed wolf. Similar thefts spread across Iowa with about forty shotguns seized in one community, believed to be moved to other towns for sale.
The piece argues foreclosures on farms and property fuel unrest and hinder recovery. It advocates creditors granting time for debtors to pay, deeming harsh collection practices an asset to the country in abnormal distress.
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