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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1933
Page
5
Mr. Joe N Lippert and his family are visiting relatives in Hediey Minnesota, according to a brief local note.
Sam Kurtz passed away Saturday night near Diller after a lingering illness. A obituary is expected next week with full details.
A fragmented page notes a record office offering subscriptions and a neighborly warning about gossip. Also listed are repairs for auto curtains and shoe parts plus a Fairbury Electric site shop near Hoocam Theatre, with unspecified details.
Three slightly used pianos available including two upright model 8 and one player piano. Sold on balance due under contract. Convenient terms if desired. Contact Fac y Representative at P O Box 155 Beatrice Nebraska.
The Fairbury Community Sale will hold its weekly sale every Tuesday despite weather. They will sell cattle hogs and horses. J B Walker manager. Desney and Hoffman auctioneers.
A store advertises a fine piano and a player piano in first class condition for sale to settle a balance due. Prospective buyers can arrange easy payments or contact Sam Horner Music Store at 711 Court St for full information.
Renewals extended from expiration date for full time paid for as new orders begin immediately or per stated time.
Ray Green has his ice house torn down this week with his father handling the work. An eight pound girl arrived at the Harvey Garrels home Sunday morning and both mother and baby are reported as doing nicely.
Mrs S F Clark and Buddy visited Beatrice on a Sunday and were guests of Miss Grace Cully at the church event.
Bert Frisbie of Hereford Texas spent a week visiting relatives and friends in Diller and Lincoln.
Frank T. Pearce marked his 76th birthday with his granddaughter Mrs. Fern Hurst and Mrs. Veda Mae Hirsch of Fairbury and their families at his home on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fahrenwald of Steele City Mrs. Pearl Sands of Barneston Mrs. Mary Bristor, Charles Bristor and Mrs. Edna Cory of Wymore were Sunday dinner guests at the Ab Bristor home.
The Anlee players delivered a fine performance Wednesday night. Next week will be a full comedy show titled The Other Road, promising to please the audience per the manager.
Utah becomes 36th state to vote for repeal of the 18th amendment as six states cast ballots Tuesday. Kentucky returns show a substantial lead for repeal in that state. the 18th amendment will expire on December 6.
Wheat contracts signed by distant landlords and local owners or tenants in Jefferson county must be completed by next Saturday November 11 or contracts will be withheld until the second and final shipment is made. The effort aims to prevent delays in Washington and ensure roughly $125,000 in benefits, averaging about $150 per farm, for 1934 wheat acreage reductions.
Many men prefer blondsthen their wives are brunettes. Jim Pickard of Pairbury is visiting a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deichler of Falls City visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Carico one day last week.
Rolf Beckman Fred Clark and Everett Clark attended a painters meeting in Beatrice last week.
Mr and Mrs Harry Scott of Powell Wyoming visited at the S F Clark home this week. The ladies are cousins and had not met for nearly fifty years.
The J. N. C. met with Mrs. Newt Heys on Wednesday November 1 with all members present. Two contests were presented by the hostess and prizes went to Mrs. M. C. Bowen and Mrs. Alice Kitchen. A lunch followed and the club was invited to meet with Mrs. Joe Hiatt on November 8.
The Red Cross drive begins Saturday November 1 and ends on Thanksgiving day. Charles Evans Hughes calls the Red Cross the nation's highest humanitarian expression. Citizens are urged to leave donations at Milon drug store to avoid solicitor calls.
Myrtle Hutchinson presents an essay from the English class on the value of education. It will be printed in these columns next week.
Grade pupils reflect on historical education from colonial times to the 20th century. They argue education shifted from luxury to necessity, crediting schools and colleges for national progress and industrial growth, while recalling pioneer life with limited schooling and self-made tools.
Suspects Abe Jankowitz and Abe Siegel identified by six witnesses will be returned to face trial. A warrant was issued by Governor Olgon's office in St Paul for their return. They were arrested in Minnesota after failing to stop at a traffic sign.
A census of unemployed residents needing relief is under county emergency committee supervision in Fairbury. Chair F. E. Deffer leads with W. F. Cramb W. J. Moss and Mrs. Evelyn Marrietta. Lincoln blanks arrived Monday and the census aims to finish this week, listing about 400 names including those receiving food clothing fuel medical care housing rent or other relief. Local newspaper Daykin Herald.
Mrs Carrico delightfully entertained the N C S A club on Wednesday afternoon November 1. President presided over business with roll call current events. Mrs Clarence Steffen was voted a member. A new spelling contest followed by progressive rock brought prizes to Mrs Ray Eick and Miss Gretchen Wolforth. Lunch was served by the hostess with Mrs Sparks. Special guests Mr Willis Clark and Miss Gretchen Wolforth attended. next meeting with Mrs A A Eick on November 15.
This reflective piece argues education begins at home and continues through life, shaping habits and actions. It praises Century of Progress Fair progress, Edison’s innovations, and broad learning through books, media, travel, and faith, urging cooperation with educators to progress rightly in all lines.
Henrichson of Nebraska won with 27.62 bushels, Harry Brown of Cummings Co. was second with 25.27. contestants came from Indiana Illinois Ohio Missouri Kansas Minnesota South Dakota and Nebraska. Spectators exceed 50000 as shucking takes 1 hour 20 minutes in cold wind. Wagons were drawn by tractors. World record last year at Galva Illinois was 8691 bu. Broadcast across national network.
Alchemists contributed foundational knowledge for chemists today yet failed to transmute base metals into gold or silver. They pursued the philosopher s stone, believed to yield gold or silver, and attributed broad medical powers to the red and white preparations. Rulers often employed chemists, linking alchemy to royal households and public mystique.
An advertisement claims a medicine can remove toxic poisons from the blood and organs to cure chronic headaches along with stomach, liver, kidney troubles and other ailments. It urges starting treatment to regain energy and enjoy life, warning of serious trouble ahead if ignored.
Advert uses odd phrasing to praise a formula attributed to Williams S L K for unusual results and sickness relief. The clipping highlights claims of corrective effects on ailments and sounds like a marketing snippet from a periodical.
An ad promises a health cure with a money back guarantee for Williams S. L. K. Formula. It urges readers suffering to visit Milan's Drug Store to obtain a bottle and claims the druggist will explain its effectiveness.
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