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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 16, 1934
Page
5
The Diller Markets report corrected each Thursday shows commodity prices for Wheat No 1, Corn mixed No 2, Corn white or yellow, and Oats. Hen prices are listed as heavy springs 92 for No 2 and 91 for No 2.
Mr. Ephc Oaks is recovering from a recent illness. O W Brenneis of Hollenberg Kansas and CE Hays of Beatrice visited on business Tuesday. Harry Baker sliced a corner off his thumb Tuesday when a wrench slipped. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Blauser spent Armistice day at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J O Blauser, at this place.
Mr and Mrs Will Flash of Lincoln and Mr and Mrs Isaac Saylor were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs John Carico Sunday. Abe Watson had an eye badly cut by a stock of fodder he was handling but is improving nicely with good care from a member of the group.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pulec and Lester Strawhacker drove to Wilbur Sunday for a short visit with Pulec's mother and other relatives at that place.
Dr and Mrs Viers visited Washington Kansas on Sunday and enjoyed a turkey dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs Luther Marstel.
Mr and Mrs Chas Waggoner and Mrs Robertson toured the county seat Tuesday afternoon. They attended Peck's Bad Boy at the Bonham theater where Charley Atmcan Bill Peck was described as the only good fellow in the outfit.
Mrs. Frank Viers, sister of Dr. Mrs. Viere, visiting in Diller, had been confined in a Topeka hospital for weeks. On the way to their home in Superior, Nebraska, they stopped here enroute. Mr. and Mrs. Frank are noted as her brother.
The text debates forcing a certain number of rural mail routes to be absorbed by others. It questions how the plan would work if authorities act with consistency and convert three routes into four rural routes.
The article discusses a shift where government policy or action could push Uncle Sam into producing leather goods shoes and men’s clothing to aid workers, amid debates over printing free envelopes and industry competition. The piece frames code compliance as a political backdrop and notes the laboring class as a beneficiary.
Mrs. Arthur Vieths improves after illness. A note lists dry wood for sale cut last fall. Theodore Henrichs and Miss Lucille Sparks visited her parents Mr and Mrs Chester Sparks. They joined Mr and Mrs Frank Cully and Mr and Mrs A W Clausen of Beatrice for a Lincoln trip Saturday.
Dr. Claude Ellis attended the southeast district dental convention held in Falls City Nebraska on Wednesday of this week.
Coach Mahlen traveled to Lincoln to attend the Pit Nebraska football game last Saturday and did not return to Diller until Sunday evening.
Mr and Mrs Herman Schoen and family and Miss Alm Schoen spent Sunday at the home of their parents in Reynolds Nebraska, sharing a family outing and time with relatives.
Farmers announce they are buying horses and mules of all ages in eWit Nebraska. John Heist directs the operation and invites local owners to bring animals for sale or appraisal.
Mr and Mrs Raleigh Bell and their child from Lincoln spent the weekend with the families of F Spear in Fairbury and H A Bell near Diller, extending kinship ties across multiple Nebraska communities.
Donald and Norman Brisbie report they have spent August to Thursday evening in Wyoming, enjoying good weather and steady work. They say they had a fine time and plenty of tasks completed.
A screen door and Sisalkraft provide a fine storm door at low cost along with glass cloth at reasonable prices. Cornbelt Lumber Co offers these items and invites inquiries by phone.
A new stop sign was installed at the intersection opposite M. Calander’s home to curb hazards at what locals call the town’s most dangerous crossing.
Dr Augustus Frederick longtime Omaha surgeon died at his home in Omaha on Pramias morning. He was 76 and buried in Omaha later that day. The obituary notes his seven decades of practice and mentions Diller residents who benefited from his skill.
Mr and Mrs Merlea Hazel Geer recently left Powell Wyoming after several months away. They spent a week in Sabetha and arrived in Diller last Sunday to stay for an indeterminate period, with plans to return to Wyoming in the spring.
Geraldine Wiemers is out of school a few days this week on account of sickness. Grace Myers of Falls City visited relatives and friends at this place over the weekend.
Mr and Mrs Ray Colman and Mrs die arrived from Lincoln Sunday to visit the day with Mr and Mrs R W Green. Tra Place is suffering a carbuncle on his neck and is urged to stay hopeful. Mrs Isabell Wieths suffered a paralytic stroke Tuesday morning, with her health described as failing for some time.
Mr and Mrs Archie Carpenter and family traveled to Sabetha Kansas Sunday for the funeral of Mrs John Carpenter 86 who made her home with her daughter Mrs Nellie Weaver. She was mother of Joe and Will Carpenter and wife of Mr Archie Carpenter.
The park’s turf suffered from a drought causing poor grass growth. It has been graded leveled and harrowed and will be reseeded with blue grass to restore the area to better condition than before.
Mr and Mrs Wig Wilbur Green and two sons left Tuesday over the Burlington to Powell Wyoming to visit their brother and sister Mr and Mrs Tank Verle Green at that place. The Green brothers married the Lampe sisters.
Mrs. Robertson received a bouquet of chrysanthemums last Friday from her grandson Graydon Habicht during a short visit with Diller relatives. Graydon came to Nebraska for a football game in Lincoln and returned home to Worthington Minnesota after the game.
Mr and Mrs Schindler of Falls City Nebraska visited in this place for a week at the home of their son Superintendent and Mrs Wilbur Schindler. They arrived for the Friday night and last Friday evening events and returned to Falls City yesterday forenoon.
Ira Anderson travels from Kansas City Kansas to visit with Mr and Mrs Marvin and the Behrends as Mrs Anderson returns after several weeks. They spent time at her parents home and attended to the dairy business.
Reports describe a large crowd in Lincoln estimated at 15 000 enjoying a new event in Omaha style. All signs indicate no alcohol was consumed by attendees despite the bustling scene.
Mr O W Brenneis and two sons from near Hal es Kansas visited Monday for band practice. The boys study trumpet and the group, Lucien, outnumbers older players. Fifty musicians filled half the Monday evening, drawing many spectators as the west side of the street lined with cars. Parents joined to hear the music.
Miss Flossie and Mise oe Raymond enjoyed Saturday in Neola visiting with brothers LaForest and Volney and their families.
Geo Norris notes Oklahoma has one Republican in its state senate and proposes a constitutional amendment to allow a one-house legislature. He plans to introduce a bill in the fifteenth legislature calling for a vote on the measure.
A group from Diller and vicin ity traveled to Lincoln Saturday to watch the Pit Panther Nebraska football game and reported a fine outing. Names listed include J R Andrews and spouse, Wells Andrews and spouse of Steele City, Coach Elmer Mahlin, Dean Barber, Rex Green and family, Henry Wiemers and Geraldine, Clifford Sparks, Alpha Wiemers and daughter, Albert Hubka, James Hays and spouse, Dr. Diehl, and Keith Hays.
The column jokes about federal relief program letters like AAA CCC and Boul der Dam to explain how readers mix up abbreviations. It notes Senator Reed jokingly calls them bug house and wonders which will prevail for crop goals and conservation.
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