Market Prices for Wheat Corn and Eggs
The list shows grain and egg prices with numbers obscured by the scan. Wheat No 170 No 2 69, Corn mixed No 2 unknown, Corn white 75, yellow 60, and heavy hens listed with a few unreadable figures.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1935
Page
5
The list shows grain and egg prices with numbers obscured by the scan. Wheat No 170 No 2 69, Corn mixed No 2 unknown, Corn white 75, yellow 60, and heavy hens listed with a few unreadable figures.
The report lists Mrs Emma Fry’s condition as stable. Mr and Mrs Folkert Fanders and their son Herbert visited Diller. Donald Tincher of Plattsmouth entered Lincoln Veterans Hospital for treatment. Jake Lottman says he penned up a 400 lb red sow and the owner may claim by paying feed. Mrs Clara Miller wears facial decoration from a bee sting incident causing swelling.
Farmers urged to repair binder canvass with reasonable prices offered by Harry H Smith Jansen. Local note directs inquiries to phone 38 and promotes trusted workmanship.
An eight year old girl of Mr and Mrs Henry Pingle fell Monday evening while fixing a swing. She severely cut her right arm when she struck a bucket.
Broken glass from last Thursday’s hail storm and new roofs dominate work in these parts this week as crews repair and replace damaged homes and structures.
Marriage licenses were issued at Fairbury this week to Calvin Sampson 23 Steele City and Edith Tripp 28 Waldo Kans Arnold G Graf 24 Beatrice and Keith Weaver 21 Harbine ebr.
Mr and Mrs Ira Place and son Gerald with Mr and Mrs Vern Carpenter and son Darwin traveled to Red Cloud and Ina vale last Sunday to view the flood district. They report conditions as very bad.
The correction notes the ages were mis-stated last week as 84 and 87 but should read 80 and 85. The garden description remains unchanged stating it is as clean as a houndstooth.
The Hullman family reports their baby is improving after a serious Saturday illness. Mrs Freitag announces the birth of an 8% lb boy born Tuesday morning June 25. All parties are doing well.
The Crystal Springs pool near Fairbury is due to reopen on July 4 after floods forced Crystal Springs Park out of use for several weeks.
Miss Jessie Stover of North Platte and Mrs. Ornetta Caylor of Crab Orchard spent several days this week visiting the Ira Place home fore part of the week.
The Misses Beulah and Beat rice Dunn twin daughters of Mr and Mrs Claude Dunn of Greely arrive to spend the summer vacation with grandparents Mr and Mrs Bert Beil.
Local residents discuss band performances at the park with several arguing for moving events to Main Street. The group also notes plans to invest in a portable platform to support the concerts.
The children of Allen Colman returned to Diller early this week to divide their father's personal property. All but Mr and Mrs Roscoe Colman of Wauneta Nebr have returned to their respective homes.
Frank Leaper of Billings Montana arrived Monday for a visit with his brother Albert Leaper and family. Leaper once lived nearby, owning 80 acres east of Frank Hicks, where the Hicken brothers now reside.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Coleman and Mrs. Witty attended the funeral of Allen Coleman, uncle of Mr. Coleman, in Diller last Friday. They returned to Lincoln for Saturday work, then came back to Diller for Sunday visits and to Fairbury.
Mr and Mrs Charley Losher from Grand Island visited Wednesday at the homes of Mrs Sophia Mathias, Mrs Grace Fasnacht and children, and Mr and Mrs Roy Mathias near Ellis. Mrs Losher is a niece of Mrs Sophia Mathias.
About seventy patrons of School District No. 74 at Oaks gathered with teacher Miss Pearl Sparks at the school house last Sunday for ice cream and cake. The planned last day event was postponed due to measles spreading and rescheduled for a healthier date.
Mr. R R Kyd, visiting Diller last Saturday, holds a controlling stake in the Loock business block and wishes to see it occupied. A retired Burlington employee, he recalls Diller as one of the best towns on the Burlington system for freight. He subscribes to this paper on the condition it supports the constitution.
Mrs Sage Brande is said to be quite ill at her daughter Mrs Charlie Hilder’s home. Mrs Willis Clark attended a dinner at the home of friend Flossie Raymond last Friday.
Farmers are busy with harvest hay and weeds. Some are planting corn. Miss Irene Hill went to Wymore Saturday to visit a friend Miss Vesta Koch returning to Diller Sunday evening.
After twenty two years as chief of police in Fairbury Enoch Cook will retire on July 1. His successor will be his son Joe E Cook. In Brown and Ivory Charles Waggoner has his residence painted. Chas started the job but Roelf Beckman is now handling it.
The Lincoln Star notes last Friday was the coldest first day of summer in three decades with a 51 degree temperature at 5 a.m. at the location described.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Zook and son Robert and Mrs. Ora Sheehan of Lincoln arrived Wednesday for a brief visit at the home of their sister Mrs. Sam Thompson.
Sparks stays a week with cousin Mrs. Ralph Sieford to help with chores as her son Ralph recovers from a dog bite.
Mr and Mrs R W Colman and Mrs Witty of Lincoln and Mr and Mrs R W Green of Diller were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs A H Colman in Fairbury.
Miss Ruth Lucas of Beatrice visited relatives this week including her grandmother Mrs. Lucas sister Mrs Carpenter and aunt Mrs Ira Place.
H E Green who has been working in Lincoln came home Wednesday evening but returned to that city Thursday morning. Marvin Farrow accompanied him to drive.
Mr and Mrs S H Diller of Fairbury visited the Miss Fannie and J Smith Diller homes this Sunday. They stated they were leaving immediately for their summer cabin at Eldora Colorado for a vacation.
R L visited main streets with friends during the past week. He reports very weak lower limbs that no longer serve him as they did in days gone by.
Mr. Frank Nelson of Moline Illinois visits his brother A T Nelson in the Ellis neighborhood. He is on vacation from duties at John Deere Co factories where he has been employed for forty years.
True Thompson, after five years out of work, is recalled by the Great Northern Railway to the Winona Minnesota machine shops at 80 cents an hour. He received a pass this week and left Diller on No 16 Wednesday to begin employment. He has been living with his mother in the area for several years.
Quinter Fry and Lawrence Madden with families motored eleven miles south of Diller to inspect flood damage to winter cut wood. They then went to Hanover Kansas to visit friends who own a rock garden attraction. They returned home late tired hungry and muddy.
Mrs. Kate Alexander of Duluth Minnesota was arrested for disorderly conduct on her 101st birthday and told the judge she had never been drunk before in her life. The case was dismissed.
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