Grain and egg prices in weekly Diller market list
Corrected every Thursday price sheet shows wheat No 180 at 0.79, mixed corn No 2, corn yellow and white quotes, oats new and cream eggs, heavy hens also listed.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 05, 1935
Page
3
Corrected every Thursday price sheet shows wheat No 180 at 0.79, mixed corn No 2, corn yellow and white quotes, oats new and cream eggs, heavy hens also listed.
A column laments a stray typographical error slipping into the press run. editors fret as the mistake grows from a corner to a mountain in the paper, sparking horror from the boss and groans from the copy reader while the rest of the issue remains clean.
A newspaper issue notes that the Record went to press several hours earlier than its standard schedule. The brief cites production adjustments and earlier delivery for readers.
The Diller elevator company will load a truck with feeding oats on July 6, outlining a planned shipment.
Mr and Mrs Lloyd Hurst and their children returned Sunday evening from a trip to Kansas City Missouri.
Mrs. Clare Allen nee Steiner of 2118 Haena Drive Honolulu acknowledges renewal of her Record subscription.
Mr. Garald Dewey arrived from Wymore on Tuesday to stay with his sister Hubert Filley, according to a local society note. The brief item notes family ties and a relaxed visit.
Rumors of a benefit softball game circulate, pitting Diller ziris against the colored ladies from Herbie at a local venue in the near future.
Miss Lucile Sparks travels to Lincoln to meet her friend Miss Elizabeth Hagle who will spend four or five weeks in California with Hagle's aunt accompanying her on the trip.
Mr and Mrs Avett drove to Lincoln on Sunday and spent the day with Mrs C s sister Mrs Sadie Diller and daughter Marie who reside there. Rain fell during the afternoon.
The mother of former teacher Miss Edna Martin was buried at Odell yesterday afternoon. Attending were friends from Diller including Mrs. Effie Clark and Mrs. Violet Fry.
Mr. W. A. Schindler returned from Lincoln Saturday and stayed through Sunday before resuming studies at the state university. His wife and son remained in Omaha, leaving the professor unsettled about conditions at home.
Faith and Hope Rent spent Sunday visiting relatives in Marysville Kansas. They traveled with a group that included Gonaneet and sister and returned home in the evening after an enjoyable afternoon.
Mrs Mary Strocky shared Sunday dinner with relatives at Blue Springs. A large truck carried furniture from the Loock residence to Fairbury on Wednesday. Miss Flossie Raymond is improving her mother’s property with the theirs back porch screened in.
A small rattlesnake with one button was killed in the Earl Stake yard at Adama during the first week of the period.
Doctors Diehl and Eltis, Chas, and Calvin Waggoner were among attendees at the A A U meet held at the Lincoln stadium on the fourth day of the event.
Dick Beckwith sustained an injury after stepping on a rusty nail earlier this week. He sought aid and is expected to recover, with his condition not described as serious.
Burlington officials propose moving trackage to higher ground along the Republican river bottoms to mitigate flood hazards and protect lines and service.
An advertisement lists subscription offers for several publications including Mc Calls Pictorial Review Good Stories Farm Journal and Omaha Bee News with country wide or regional access. It highlights a three month daily and Sunday plan for the Omaha Bee News at two dollars and notes validity on Nebraska and Iowa routes.
Mrs Catlett is reported improving from injuries after a fall several weeks ago. Mrs Hanse, who cared for her, has returned home to Steele City and Mrs Kathrine Horne of Nebraska City is here to assist.
Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Combs of Kansas City Kansas stopped at the Filley residence last Sunday during a trip through the west. Mrs. Filley, a relative to Mr. Combs, accompanied them to Kansas City where she will visit her sister.
Glenn Long comes back to McDonald Kansas after working for an oil company. He notes crop prospects look good for the season and hopes for no hail storms to ruin them. He cites county hail records as a concern.
Mr and Mrs Harold Hutchin drove from Omaha to visit their cats at the home of Mr and Mrs S Hutchinson. Harold is a secretary and vice president of Life Insurance. He reports flood conditions in that state as very bad.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tristman and Arlie spent the week end in Humboldt visiting Billie’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Cal. Her-
Harm Diekman suffers a lame hand after a fall while carrying a sack of wheat injuring the tips of his fingers. The notice hints at local interest in Hughes advertisement this week.
The Western Concert Band under W. McBratney of Fair will give a concert at Fairbury City Park next Sunday afternoon starting at four o'clock.
Rowland-Haynes, FERA administrator, announced his resignation as director of the state relief organization last Thursday to take a position with the University of Michigan.
The thermometer hovered above 90 degrees for much of the week while humidity around 60 percent intensified the oppressive air and discomfort.
A Daykin editor and a Missouri editor clash over a Fairbury city park drinking fountain calling it a mushroom while another described it as a toadstool. The exchange highlights regional wording quirks.
Mr and Mrs R E Colman and Mrs Witty of Lincoln spent the fourth at the Ray Green home. Mrs Green and Ethel Bristol accompanied them back to Lincoln expecting to remain a few days.
Mr and Mrs Chas Waggoner visited the Heagy Hemminger home four miles south of Beatrice last Friday evening. Mr Hemminger had been on the sick list but is better at this time.
Mr and Mrs Scott Miller and their children left Thursday for California to visit relatives for a vacation. They traveled via North Platte Nebraska where they planned to catch a radio program.
The county treasurer's office has a supply of old age pension application forms for eligible individuals. Applicants must be 65 or older and meet age requirements to qualify.
The record recalls a weather mention that flood rains were shifting eastward last week. A gully washer dropped about one and a half inches in minutes while western areas saw heavy downpours across the state.
The Lincoln area reportedly had a rare weekend with zero drunkenness arrests, a notable deviation from the usual four to seven Saturday-Sunday incidents. The report notes two liquor stores opening Saturday morning and one selling about 8600 bottles, suggesting alcohol flow did not deter dryness aims.
A fragment notes unsettled Omaha street car strike issues. The passage claims a new governor is unnecessary, asserting the current governor has already acted.
An eye catching advertisement promotes thrill filled detective stories from world Herald daily avenue mail mystery and true confessions. The offer includes Liberty Tower Radio and related features for a total price of 4 50 with a subscription push.
Four hundred fifty dollars will be needed to purchase uniforms for the band. The fund shows receipts from eye ewe eee Vanishing hostess teas 36.70 ORF GEnGe cS 6.45 Profit from popcorn 8.61 From sale of pictures 12.16 Woman's Club benefit TOGG MME cord pe 4.26 and other items totaling 152.97. Additional hostess teas reported include 35.45 carried forward plus small amounts from Mrs George Roseman 0.35 and Mrs Arthur Grone 0.00 with Marion and Rachael listed among contributors.
Rev Phillip Scott pastor W A Snyder superintendent Ss S Sunday School 9 30 English Services 10 30 Rev L J Wolff pastor C L Hullman superintendent Ss S Sunday School 9 30 English Services at 10 30
Rev Robert E Drew pastor Mrs Ray Lamb superintendent Sunday School at 10 A M and 11 A M morning service at the park Evening union service features the Beatrice Girls Choir Official Board to meet Thursday evening July 11 at the parsonage
Denney and Denney attorneys announce in Jefferson County Nebraska that a petition was filed to appoint Arthur J. Denney as administrator of the estate of Sarah J. Warman deceased. The hearing is set for July 26 1935 at 9 00 A M. County Judge E R Bee signed July 1 1935.
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