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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 16, 1937
Page
5
Farm home listing offers 1 Woodrow electric washer 1 Alcazar gasoline stove large ice box. Mrs Beckwith and K P McCullough of Fairbury Nebraska invite inquiries. Low price and 10 year terms with 15 percent down. Phone 51 G B Cassell Steele City.
Mr and Mrs Calvin Waggoner plan a Lincoln and back trip on Tuesday. Mrs John Maw of Atwood Kansas visited this week to see relatives in the area.
Mr and Mrs Dick Fanders of Beatrice visited relatives and friends in Diller last Sunday during a family trip.
Mr and Mrs Wm Carico of Lincoln were guests of their parents Mr and Mrs John Carico in Diller last Sunday.
Harry Beckwith will start work at the W. K. Richardson Bakery last Thursday. Mary Beckwith also works at the bakery. Prof. Chatelain and Mr. B. G. Dawson of Fairbury called to greet the Record force yesterday afternoon while passing through town.
Herbert Beckwith tends a large garden under extreme heat with partial success. He works to keep plants alive and thriving amid drought conditions and high temperatures.
Co L Geer Lumber and Coal advertises hay racks and wagon boxes at a right price with contact Phorie 153:02 for details.
Mr and Mrs Henry Wiemers and Mr and Mrs Harry Ahrends traveled to Johnson Nebraska last Sunday to attend the funeral of their uncle Heye Radmacher.
John Steiner avoids chores since harvest. He roams town, camps on the grain office floor, and jokes about being buried in wheat. A vivid snapshot of a rural harvest routine and its eccentric rhythm.
Mrs Nellie Miller and Edwin Miller of Lincoln along with Mr and Mrs Cap Fairchild visited Endicott and Diller last Saturday to attend the funeral of Dr M. The gathering included Dave Miller and others from the Miller family.
Mrs Fred Clark writes that the family is getting along nicely with their new experience and is enjoying it very much. They are located at cere Iox when the letter was ten. Newspapers are not forwarded. Send us wallet. of change of address ee enpee Jeaves Diller.
The article notes that the second map of alfalfa will be null due to prolonged dry weather and an invasion of millions of grasshoppers, impacting crop assessments and harvest plans.
Mrs. Sparks has been visiting her daughter Mrs. Wm. Myers in Havelock for the past two weeks, staying with the family and enjoying the visit.
The Diller community announces a picnic to be held on Friday and Saturday, August 13 and 14. Residents are invited to join events, foods, and games planned for both days.
Rudy Hubka reports his land yields a weak wheat crop, a common issue among neighbors in the same area. The drought or poor conditions have affected the harvest, leaving several farmers in a similar situation.
A New York Jewish home for the elderly hosts the Jolly Young Men’s Club for men over 90. The oldest member is 107, highlighting longevity among residents.
Mrs Cavett rented her garden to a neighbor for a third of the harvest. Mr Roessier quit the agreement and predicts no crop, not even fodder, though he had plowed the land well.
Mrs Verge Jeffryes of near Lanham Mrs Edna Martin Rosecrans of Odell and Miss Jeffries from Scottsbluff were among those attending the Neely funeral last Saturday afternoon.
The text notes many combine windows arising since harvest began and that soon men can return to ordinary life at home rather than staying in the wheat fields. The tone suggests relief as this agricultural cycle winds down.
The Busy Bees 4H Club met at Marilyn Miller's home on July 14 with president Julia Diller presiding. Juanita Anderson was elected vice president. Members practiced pronunciation and plate service, and a dainty lunch closed the meeting. The next gathering is planned at Bonnie Thompson's on July 238.
John Greider and Chas E Waggoner led eleven junior boys on a Wednesday trip to Crystal Springs Park for a swim. The group slipped to fish for a turtle and toured the hobby show at the old Holstein Furniture Store. Participants included Lloyd Green Harold Dean Allen Roe Patton and Stanley Dilfer.
Local notes report Beulah Kurtz and Bill Wiemere down with flu while the Harvey Garrels and Hubert Engleman families endure sickness. A Hubert Engleman child and Fred Maschmeier’s nine year old son suffer severe flu symptoms. Roy Patton is incapacitated by illness. Leonard Be and others are listed as doing nicely or unlucky amid the ongoing bout.
Fragmentary note traces the origin of the term Hebrew to a mispronounced form related to crossing the Euphrates, suggesting a linguistic link from a waning sound to a geographic label. The text is unclear and references a name given to a person or group.
An ancient organ now sits in a Budapest suburb. An attached tablet claims the instrument was built in 228 A D. Its two wind chambers and 52 pipes have been repaired so it plays as well as ever.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer writer notes the Ohio crimes act of 1805 imposed the death penalty for five crimes murder rape treason malicious maiming and malicious arson where life was lost or imperiled.
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