The Diller Markets Correct Wheat Every Thursday
Market notice lists wheat pricing and buying details for Diller markets with weekly Thursday schedule. Includes location, date reference, and contact for grain trading.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 14, 1936
Page
3
Market notice lists wheat pricing and buying details for Diller markets with weekly Thursday schedule. Includes location, date reference, and contact for grain trading.
A farm ad notes seed oats Texas Red and Kherson priced at 35c per bushel and a purebred Aryshire calf available. The seller plans to market cream at Allens Cash Market and promises personal service and attention.
A local insurance agent S C Hutchinson invites readers to discuss varied coverage options. The message promises access to strong and small insurers, aiming to tailor policies to individual needs.
Advertises men wanted to handle routes serving 800 families in Thayer Neucholls West Washington Kansas counties and Fairfield. Reliable hustler should start earning $25 weekly and increase rapidly. Write today Rawleigh Dept N8B-103-S Freeport Illinois.
Public sale Tuesday February 18 1936 at 10 30 am on the Hauve farm four miles southeast of Diller featuring horses hogs cattle implements and farm equipment. Items include 15 30 McDeering tractor plows discs thresher hay wagons poultry netting barbed wire posts rugs sewing machine heaters crocks and 83 acres of wheat. Proceeds go to Pete Carr owner auctioned by Ed Spitsnogle with State Bank of Odell as clerk. Ladies of Congregational church serve lunch and coffee.
Miss Carrie Lynn fell on an icy sidewalk Wednesday and sprained her wrist severely. She received first aid at the scene and was advised to rest the injured hand.
Mrs. Graff of Harbine formerly Miss Rachel Weaver is on duty at the Diller switch board while Mrs. Velma Peters is off due to mumps. Richardson Brothers plan a large sale at Leonard Richardson's residence on Monday February 24. Large bills for this and Pete Carr's sale were printed at this office during the week.
Mrs Dedrick Fanders fills in at Blauser School District northwest of town while regular instructor Miss Esther Mal chow recovers from mumps.
Local dray man Lou Findling spent a day in severe winter weather delivering coal to residents in town. Despite the blizzard and sub zero conditions, he worked to ensure households kept heat.
Miss Donna Shalla aged 15, daughter of Mr and Mrs Joe Shalla, died yesterday near Lanham Odell. The body was sent to Waggoner Brothers funeral home for burial arrangements.
Dr Cecil Ellis arrived from Chester on Wednesday for a brief visit with his sister Mrs. Ethel Hays who had been seriously ill at her home northeast of Diller. He returned the same evening. Kenneth Young, son of Mr and Mrs F A Young Burlington agent at Concordia Kansas, visited Diller over the weekend. Young is an electrical engineer student at Nebraska University.
Rev. D. W. Parker age 58 and a pastor for 30 years in Nebraska Methodist churches died last Wednesday afternoon at a Lincoln hospital. He was the father of Mrs. J. L Owens of Lincoln, a former teacher in Diller public schools.
Peter Carr of the old Haover place southeast of town will hold a sale next Tuesday to dispose of his personal property before moving to Plattsmouth to engage in the bakery business. The sale includes farming equipment household goods and notable chicken equipment.
Gerad Place is bedbound with a severe cold. Box Holle endures dental extractions while Pyrrohea troubles him. Mavis falls ill though her teeth are fine. Howard Peters works as a meat cutter for B M Fruit Co at Beat rice and commutes home nights, missing Beatrice Saturday morning.
Mr and Mrs Carl Diekman of Superior Nebraska arrived at Diller last Thursday for a visit with relatives. They reported up to that time not more than one inch of snow at Superior and no temperature below zero.
Mies Ruth Stahl came to Diller for a few days for her uncle Paul Stange's funeral and returned Monday to resume studies at the teacher college in Peru. Mr Garl Stange and her father Herman Stahl drove her to Beat Mee, then she rode a train to Peru. Mrs Griswold, ready to aid the sick, sustained a minor hand injury when her hand was caught in a door while leaving to assist Darrel Dee's care.
After assisting at Steele City high school basketball last Friday night, Diller party returned to find the roads blocked by snow. The group traveled in John Pulee’s car with Roy Casper and their companions Cleo Green and Pauline Patton, but local roads east of Steele City were blocked, forcing them to stay with friends and return home by train the next day.
Mr and Mrs Clifford Sparks came home to Liberty after a month in Los Angeles and a busy mail route shift to catch last weekend’s blizzard. The piece mentions a red berry shrub snatched from Herbert Hoover's yard and a nameless mystery with Desceny Moser unable to identify the culprits.
The week’s Musip victims include Leonard Richardson Frank Grove Mrs Velma Peters Rupert Hughes Mrs James Hays and Mrs Keith Hays. The report records several residents affected by the incident and notes their varying statuses.
Out Bethel Way reports visits from Mr and Mrs Edgington Steele City and Joe LePodevin family. Alvin Saathoff and Billie Barton out this week with severe colds. Roberta Ann Hinds of Marysville Kansas visited Geisbrecht home. Eighth grader Clarence Hendricks received a complimentary ticket to the Odell junior class play on February 7. Bethel Community Club met at Mrs Herman Geisbrecht with 12 members present. lesson on home needlework followed by delicious refreshments.
The Bethel kK club met February 7 with President Margaret Barnett calling the session to order. Committees reported, new stones and individual castles were added, and the song leader Patricia Bevan introduced the club song Follow the Gleam. Bob Hiatt led years, the program committee Catherine Barnett and Dale Lottman presented a 10 minute play How George told the Truth. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served by Dale Lottman and Bernard Armstrong. Clarence Henrichs, Reporter.
Miss Gene Andrewa resumed work at the University of Nebraska on Sunday after an enforced vacation due to mumps.
Opinion survey prompts readers to compare views across professions and publics. The Sunday World-Herald invites readers to order the America Speaks section to see how doctors lawyers housewives farmers and mechanics align with the administration government projects and old age pension plan.
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