The Diller Markets Wheat and Corn Prices Update
The weekly market note for Diller shows No 1 Wheat and No 2 Wheat with mixed bids of .06 and .09 for old corn. Abbreviations and corrections reflect Thursday publication cadence.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 15, 1936
Page
5
The weekly market note for Diller shows No 1 Wheat and No 2 Wheat with mixed bids of .06 and .09 for old corn. Abbreviations and corrections reflect Thursday publication cadence.
The O A Cooper Co offers old and new shelled corn and oats for sale. Diller Elevator Co invites coal orders at attractive storage prices effective about June 1. Public notice from local merchants.
Mrs Bertie Kite is a flu victim Geo Freitag s baby ill with a severe cold Mrs Sinkey at home after caring for her mother during her last illness More than an inch of rain has fallen since midnight last Thursday Mary Nicholson came home Friday from Moberly Missouri Donald Tincher and family of Plattsmouth were guests at their parents Mr and Mrs H A Bell over the weekend
Mrs Cleve Hiatt and daughter Orpha Lee from Hebron came Saturday evening and spent Sunday with Mrs Hughes, the former’s mother.
Lighten up brighten up your home or business as electric rates are low. Beatrice Power Company promotes purchases of fixtures. Mr and Mrs Chas Gaisford visited the Vester Carmichael home earlier in the week. Charley Gaisford works for Busbroom Bros as a bricklayer in Lathrop Missouri.
A number of Diller residents traveled to Liberty on Wednesday for a gathering at the Clifford Sparks home. A full account is expected in the N C S A reporters article. Miss Eunice Henrichs, a student nurse at Lincoln General Hospital, visited her parents and relatives Sunday and Monday. she has served three years as a student nurse.
Miss Gene Andrews and Miss Wilda Kruse traveled from Lincoln to spend the weekend at the Andrews home and attend the baccalaureate service Sunday evening. Gene is a member of the 1935 class and her brother Bob is a senior this year.
Misses Maxine and Edith Patton and Mrs Phyllis Patton Williams visited relatives and friends here from Friday evening to Saturday evening. They were accompanied home by their mother Mrs J H Patton who had spent a week with her sister Mrs Dora Wohlfarth.
Friday night a large group including Mr and Mrs Vesarmichael and families and Mr and Mrs Wm Henrichs surprised Mr and Mrs Wm Tristman who are soon moving to Wisconsin. J L Lamb and Gordon Fanders attended. Ice cream and cake were served and all enjoyed the refreshments.
Albert Croisante injured his knee in a fall while running on Tuesday. Lela Belding suffered a badly lacerated knee when she fell stepping off a moving car. Frank Palmer of Hollywood, California operates a rat farm and rents trained rats to the movies for a living.
Beatrice area residents may see reduced electricity costs as 522 Beatrice Power Company promotes new energy efficient refrigerator range washer combos. The notice encourages customers to install the affected appliances to capitalize on lowered power rates.
Mr and Mrs Scott Miller and family and Mrs A H Hunter of Ririe Idaho were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Dell Taylor of Fairbury one day last week.
Mrs Christie Seaman hosted a Sunday dinner with guests Sam Thompson and family Harry Thompson and family Wayne Thompson and family of Lincoln and the Misses Lucile Sparks and Pearl Sparks.
Mrs Shaddick of Omaha visited last Saturday with her daughter Mrs Schindler and family. Mrs Schindler of Falls City, mother of the superintendent, has been visiting at her son's home for some time. Mrs Shaddick returned to Omaha Monday.
Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs W G Tinstman with Arlie and Jos Lamb traveled to Crete and stayed overnight. They joined Mrs Tinstman’s relatives at Wm Lamb’s near Beatrice for a noon cafeteria dinner on Sunday before returning.
Mr and Mrs E E McCune hosted all their children and grandchildren on Mothers Day. Attendants included Ray McCune and family of Lincoln Chas and family from near Fairbury Orval and family from near Diller who brought baskets of edibles and cheered the house. Ed notes continued baskets would lift low mood at their home.
Editor Koeppf of the Plymouth News notes Diller merchants increasingly use more advertising space in L. M. Cavett’s paper. He says this appreciation helps Cavett publish a better paper with broader support.
Justice of the Peace C. S. Smith of Jacksonville Inl offers free wedding ceremonies to couples where the bride proposes. The unusual policy highlights a local official’s incentive for modern marriage proposals and could attract attention from residents and engaged couples.
A steer over 1500 pounds will be shown at the Texas Centennial Exposition opening June 6. "Bi Jim," once owned by Will Rogers, is described as the world's largest steer weighing 3100 pounds, five feet four inches high at the withers, and ten feet long from head to tail.
Under an executive order the president sues the navy to take over jurisdiction of Kure Island also known as Ocean Island. This small island near Midway becomes a landing stage on the trans pacific air route and was previously controlled by Hawaii.
Creditors of the estate of Emily Jane Catlett deceased in Jefferson County Nebraska must file claims by August 24 1936 and debts must be paid by April 12 1937. A hearing to receive examine and adjust claims will be held August 25 1936 at 9:00 A M in the County Court room. County Judge E R Bee. (Seal) 41 3836 to 515 36.
Monday evening Mr and Mrs Willis Clark and Petty Mr and Mrs Chester Sparks and Roe Mr and Mrs Dede Fanders Gretchen and Gordon Mrs Christie Seaman Benford Hen richs and Bobbie Green attended at the Will Tristman home. They shared ice cream and cake and reminisced about old times as families used to spend evenings together.
The Good Housekeeping Club gathered at Mrs Arthur Wieths home with Mrs Orville Mc Cune assisting. Nine members four visitors and seven children attended the final meeting of the year. Lead talks from Beatrice April 30 were reviewed. Rock game followed with high score by Mrs Frank Grone and low by Mrs Will Amos. Dessert included strawberry ice cream cake and coffee.
Beatrice Power Gomeany notes the long history of the company as the oldest maker of electric washers and irons, highlighting its origins and enduring presence in the industry.
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