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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1935
Page
5
Corrected weekly market listing shows No 1 Wheat at 83 cents No 2 at 82 cents Corn mixed at 83 cents for white and 85 cents for yellow Seed appears at 28 cents per unit Hens priced at 13 cents and spring hens at 10 cents per unit
A note states Sunday will be St Patrick s Day in the morning indicating calendar and celebration timing.
Mr and Mrs John Sparks were back again Wednesday with the couple making another appearance in the community scene.
Mrs Farrow has moved her family into the Gretzinger property according to local records.
Jack Clancy was in Beatrice on Wednesday visiting among old friends and catching up with longtime acquaintances.
Mr and Mrs Everett Blauser and their child visited the J O Blauser home last Sunday officials said. The occasion appeared casual with the family seen at the residence during afternoon hours.
Grace Myers, a teacher at Falls City, spent the weekend in Diller visiting relatives and friends. She enjoyed a brief homecoming with family and local acquaintances.
Miss Nellie Green of Lincoln spent the weekend at her mother’s home and with other relatives in the area.
Scott Miller found a rim and casing on his route west of Diller on Tuesday. He notes the item may be obtained at the Record office and is valued at a quarter to run this notice.
Scott Miller has driven a new Chevrolet on his mail route since Saturday He dismisses big old cars as a joke on service regardless of the name.
Chas Davis, formerly principal and coach at Diller schools, has been elected superintendent of the Dawson school for next year, following his service as principal and coach this year.
Mrs. Tressa Vanlaningham and her sister from Beatrice visited at Mrs. Casper’s home last Sunday. Mrs. Vanlaningham was formerly the cook at Geo. Rahman’s restaurant a couple of years ago.
W. W. Hill, a resident north of Ellis, was present in Diller on Wednesday.
Dean Barber arrived from Beatrice on Wednesday evening for a short visit with local residents and family members.
English and Music teacher Miss Grubb spent the weekend with her parents in Council Bluffs, detailing a quiet family visit and time away from school duties.
Miss Smith a teacher in the Diller schools enjoys a visit from her sister from Campbell Nebraska during the school term and shares a family moment with students and staff.
Mrs Gen evieve Clark is reported to be improving while receiving treatment at an Omaha hospital and hopes to return to Fairbury next week.
Cash prizes totaling 1500.00 are offered by the Omaha Bee-News for a playful contest with no sales or voting. Readers are invited to order the paper today to participate and enjoy a fun event featuring twins and skill tasks.
Wanted by large reliable Om sha Creamery a hustling produce buyer. Must be well and favorably known in community. Good deal to right party. Box 644 Hastings Nebraska 2t.
A subscription note from W A Cherry of Valentine Nebraska reports all well in the sand hill country and sends best wishes to Diller friends.
The Cortland school system reports the entire teaching staff re-elected with higher salaries. Hubert Filley serves as Cortland's coach. Observers note a general upward trend in salaries.
Herman Sixel fell from a granary at his home last week, suffered injuries but is now better thoughChanged by the accident. He visited town on Wednesday and bought a half bushel of blue grass seed for his lawn.
John W. Frye the world renowned magician appeared at the opera house last Saturday evening as advertised. The show was credible though several advertised feats such as the bowl of fire trunk mystery and shooting through a girl were omitted due to a small crowd.
Riley Place is confined to his bed with a back set from the flu. F A Houston, recently ill at his Fairbury home, is reported to be improving.
A Mr Cornet oversees the Burlington station in the absence of Mr Filley who is away in Chicago.
Miss Hanson travels to Blair Nebraska for Dana College Homecoming Day weekend events starting Friday evening and continuing through Saturday.
A compact retailer notice urges readers to contact Al's Radio Shop in Jansen Nebraska for information on expert radio service at reasonable prices. Phone 38. Ad date 3-15 indicates a local commerce promotion.
Mr and Mrs Chas E Waggoner and J Smith Diller traveled to Fairbury yesterday morning leaving their car there and accompanied Mrs Lillie M Cole man to Lincoln to conduct an errand or visit.
Mrs. Earl White of the Ellia neighborhood is seriously ill with red measles. Nine in the family have contracted the disease. eight have had measles, and six are currently in bed.
Bernice Coal, described as ideal broader stove fuel, is stated as on hand with a good supply. Diller Elevator Co. endorses or lists this coal alongside its available goods or services.
Paul Wilhelm longtime resident north west of Harbine died at his Harbine home. His body was taken to Waggoner Bros funeral home for preparation.
The University of Chicago chapel tower houses a carillon claimed as the world’s largest with 72 bells totaling 220 tons. The smallest bell weighs ten and a half pounds while the largest exceeds one ton.
Mr and Mrs Clarence Find ling of Ellis attended the show in Diller last Saturday night. Clarence commented he was getting along fine with all he could do. The couple runs a garage and filling station in Ellis.
Mr L F Shoemaker and daughter Gene drove from Salina Kansas last Sunday to visit at grandma Fry's home. Mrs Lizza Shoemaker, visiting her sister Mrs Emma Fry, returned to Salina with her son that evening.
Mr and Mrs Rex Green drove to Alvo on Wednesday to visit their daughter Eileen who teaches there. She will spend her spring vacation at home in Diller. The Greens stopped in Lincoln to see their niece Miss Donna Jane Raymond who is ill at St Elizabeths hospital.
The article notes Fairbury’s wide streets around the square, suggesting the city planners anticipated future use. On Tuesday two large American Legion drum corps and a brass band were set to perform, with many buddies likely to join in the lively procession.
John Sible traded a colt to G M Miller north of Beatrice. Miller sued for damages claiming the horse was wind broken. Judge Noble’s county court ruled for Sible on Saturday, saying Miller ruined the animal during the breaking process.
List of Diller residents attending Legion Auxiliary conventions includes Mrs Mae Hiatt Mrs Ruby Anderson Mrs Ray Green Mrs Dr Viers Mrs Grace Fasnacht Mrs amet Miller Mrs L M Cavett and William Bernhart Also attending from this place are William Bernhart Scott Miller Clarence Hiatt John Sparks Roy and Clyde Jone L M Cavett J Smith Diller and others
Have attractive proposition for reliable man with car to sell our needed products in Jefferson county. Good opportunity. No investment. Write S. Baker & Co., Keokuk, Iowa. 41.
Miss Mattie Weathers of Atlanta sues her grocer for 25000 dollars after stepping on a tomcat tail, claims the cat bit and scratched her causing nervous distress.
Bruce Weigel of Decatur Illinois writes from a past paper column noting altered spellings of his surname Weigel and his habit of reading the Record at Monday noon. He mentions his role as manager of the Rath Packing Company and fond memories from twenty years away.
A statewide drive to conserve and restore wildlife was announced this week. Eligible are all rural 4-H club members who can compete for prizes totaling 500 dollars. The plan, shared after a Lincoln college conference, outlines eight districts with five 4-H members per district earning a trip to a conservation camp in Seward this August. Local leaders may win prize trips as well. Further details follow at the Agricultural Agent W. C. Andreas office.
In Gaena Spain Manuel Paulido shot and wounded a cow that trampled a farmer's daughter saving her life. The farmer sues Paulido claiming it was none of his business what the cow did.
A Brooklyn resident survived an eight story fall as reported by a press dispatch. Two days after the incident he resumed eating a hearty meal including a planked steak four eggs spaghetti lobster salad mince pie and three cups of coffee.
A historical pledge praises humane birth control as a means to reduce reliance on asylums and poor houses. The statement argues for preventive measures and social reform to lessen state care burdens and improve public welfare.
The article traces salaries of U S leaders and officials from early times to the 20th century. Washington earned 25000, rising to 50000 in 1873 and 75000 in 1909. Jefferson and Hamilton drew 3500, Knox 3000, and the attorney general had a part time role. Congressional pay varied from daily stipends to 10000 by 1925.
A man who wrote a will names six bankers as pallbearers. He says they have carried him for twenty years and might as well finish the job. The unusual list sparks intrigue about his long acquaintance with the bankers and the meaning behind the unusual tribute.
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