20 Jan 1933
Page 1
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 20, 1933
Page
1
St Paul s Evangelical Lutheran church near Diller announces Sunday school at 10 o clock led by Superintendent S S Plager.
Rev. Robert A Helms will lead preaching at 11 am with S. S. Sunday School at 10 o'clock. W A Snyder serves as superintendent for the church activities.
Mrs. L. M. Cavett supervises SoS with Sunday School at 10 A M at the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Ludwig’s family reports illness among two Pingle children. Governor Bryan signed the lame duck amendment. A Weigel child also ill. Fred Garrels worked for Homer Ramsey and Hitt was injured by a horse. Jack Armstrongs visited neighbors. milk price drops to five cents. social visits to Seaman home. Jefferson county court opens February term February 13 with jury to report February 15. terms set for April 24 and November 6.
Malvery Joan Braasch, two year old daughter of Mr and Mrs Carl Braasch, had been treated at a Beatrice hospital for car trouble caused by the fly and is now to be taken home.
Mr and Mrs N F Brandt and family of Powell Nebraska with Susie Brandt and Charles Brandt and son Willard and grandson Charles visited Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs Homer Ramsey and family.
Fairbury board of education passed a resolution prohibiting employment of married women in district schools for next year. The rule will affect five teachers who are currently employed in Fairbury schools.
Mr and Mrs C W McKinley of Oxnard California marked their twenty fifth wedding anniversary with a large family reunion at their home. Many attendees were former residents of Diller and the event drew relatives and friends for a hearty celebration.
The Colliers Comedians entertained a sizable audience Wednesday night with Eddie the new comedian delivering strong material. They announce a full house next Wednesday for the show It is Easy to Make Money, inviting curious locals.
The Burlington, the state’s largest taxpayer, reported to State Tax Commissioner W. H Smith that in 1982 it paid $1,675,123 in taxes to the state, based on an assessed property valuation of $96,100,173. It also paid $21,112 in gasoline taxes and $31,264 in occupation taxes.
The annual meeting of the Diller Telephone Co. was held Monday. Officers elected for the ensuing year include President W. E. Mudge, Vice President C L Geer, Secretary Gretchen Wohlfarth, Treasurer Paul Stange, and J. Smith Diller.
The Record prints an excerpt from a sermon delivered in Los Angeles California by Rev Merle E Fish. He is a Diller high school graduate class of 1910 who married Miss Sylvia and later settled in California among other former Diller residents.
A bidding for value over price with emphasis on durability and appearance. A Simpson suit is praised for more days of good appearance and greater wear per dollar, as recommended by L. M. Hurst, Good Clothes.
The column notes Mr and Mrs H A Bell enjoying a Crosley radio given by their son Max as a Christmas present. It records visits by Mr and Mrs Lew Webling to Mrs Pete Carr and by Mr and Mrs Carl Rutlege of Lincoln. E E Weigel, recently discharged from Odell hospital, is returning home and convalescing rapidly.
Mr and Mrs Lloyd Bristow and daughter Wanets of Memphis Tennessee spent the past week as guests of Mr and Mrs Scott Miller.
Charley Gerwick and family, former Diller residents now near Gladstone, visited Friday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Novotny.
Raleigh Bells and Hank Frisbies hosted Sunday evening callers in Diller. Raleighs visited the Bell family at Mr and Mrs H A Bell home while Hanks visited the Greider home.
A carload of horses and mules was shipped from the station on Tuesday by a horse buyer who had gathered them from nearby. The stock was billed to Memphis Tennessee and accompanied by True Thompson.
Mrs J Walter Legg of Lincoln planned a surprise for her brother H A Hardy last Wednesday evening. Invited guests included Howard Hardy Wilson E Hardy and Mr and Mrs Ralph Hammond. A fine time was had by all. Delicate refreshments were served late.
The Harbine Bridge Club was entertained at the J E Wrigley home Saturday evening. After dinner Mrs Geo Arnold won high for the ladies and Carl Sandman high for men. Guests included Mr and Mrs Clifford Sparks and the Misses Addie Sandman and Elsie Walters. The next dinner will be at the home of Geo and Mrs Arnold.
Foggy weather earlier in the week gave way to rain and sleet Tuesday night, leaving streets and sidewalks glazed with ice. Those on foot struggled, while Herb Beckwith and other boys set the pace skating. Temperatures hovered near eight to ten degrees above zero before sun broke through at noon.
The Prairie Home cemetery association will hold its annual lot owners meeting at the city hall on Thursday January 26 1993 at 2 PM. It seeks to elect trustees for terms of three two one and four years and to address any legal business. The officers note improved condition and finances and invite all lot owners and interested parties to attend.
Mrs Wm Wiemers and her children spent the weekend visiting her parents Mr and Mrs Onoka Lottman near Fairbury. Word has been received that Mrs E C Aden of Milbank South Dakota has been quite sick and was a little better at last reports.
Ted and Bill Henrichs of Blue Rapids Kansas and their friend Arnold Lottman formerly of Diller left Saturday morning for Remsen Iowa after visiting here.
Mr. Pete Carr a baker from Acme bakery in Piney spent Monday evening on the farm southeast of Dila while Mrs. Carr looked after the farming. He expects to join in farm work in the spring.
At the Diller Grain Company annual meeting stockholders voted to lease the elevator to the Grain Co. of Kansas City which has operated ten Nebraska elevators in over 50 years. The new firm will be known as the Diller Elevator Co. and run by the same manager.
Ira Anderson a milkman fell Wednesday forenoon as sleet fell and cut a gash in his hip needing three clips to close the wound.
The Lincoln Nebraska State Journal prints night editions up to train time daily and offers quick delivery to mail systems. Subscriptions to June 1, 1933 cost 1.00 with Sunday 1.50, rising to 1.75 with Sunday by October 1, 1933.
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