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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 25, 1932
Page
5
A collation of notices and snippets from The Record includes sale bill printing offers, local remarks about public figures, car and grain market chatter, Roosevelt gossip, Beatrice visitors, and Thanksgiving visits by the Green sisters and other relatives.
An ad touts leather jackets and shoes shops with sales as low as 50c a pair and shoe repairing services. It notes Best equipped shoe shop in southern Nebraska. A local notice mentions Mrs Arthur Kunecke and her son Harold along with Will Kunecke visiting relatives before leaving for Jefferson, Iowa.
Diller Farmers Grain Co. offers the highest market price for fat hogs and buys any day. I. R. Andrews, manager, urges producers to get their bid first and sell at home.
A meat salesman long trusted as a good fellow in the area has become a federal liquor informer. He has been guiding authorities to many of his former friends and cronies, according to Wymorean.
Mr Ot Fox was honored at a birth day party last Thursday night with guests including Mr and Mrs Veter Carmichael and daughter Ruth Mr and Mrs Chas Lukes and family Pearly Riley Ethel and Hazel Place Mr and Mrs Will Fox and family of Odell Mrs Arnetta Caylor John Lears er Mr and Mrs Ira Place and son Gerald. The evening featured a rocks game and refreshments of fruit cake and coffee.
The Diller Record announces a free subscription offer extended to new subscribers who pay 1.50 cash in advance for 1933. The offer runs until January 1st next, with publication by the Publisher.
The birth of an eight and one half pound boy, Wayne James Jr., on the 16th of the month, to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne E Thompson of 1928 South 10th Street Lincoln is announced by the Diller relatives.
J Q Blauser longtime water commissioner for nine years received a paid week off from the village. He and Mrs Blauser spent the first day visiting their son Everett Blauser and family in Powell for an elaborate Thanksgiving dinner. Charles Packer, brother of Mrs Greider, died in Belleville Kansas after relatives traveled to notify them. Funeral plans were not set, with burial planned in Chester cemetery.
A Beat rice women’s club meeting featured a reading about gossip and the club’s aim to stop whispering about members. The speaker advocates avoiding broadcasts of others’ mistakes and urges mutual respect to model womanly love in liberty.
Fred Clark updates parsonage with new papering at the M E church while local notices touch on Flora Warthen’s Odell visit and postmasters' vacation hopes. Rev. Helms recovers from an attack illness and subscriptions drive continues. Wm Kunecke farewell party in Jefferson with 45 guests ends with rock music and late refreshments. Thanksgiving praise service at Congregational Church features talks and music, a missionary offering is taken, and Mrs Leask misses due to family sickness.
Fairbury seeks to host the national corn husking contest near Fairbury with the Chamber of Commerce pushing for a location as plans call for a high yield field and hotel space for 300 attendees. Attorney Samuel E. Gallamore suggested early decisions and R. E Riley was authorized to liaise with officials. The merchants committee will prepare a holiday closing list for later submission.
A passage from the American Bankers' Magazine urges merchants to advertise. It says every town should have local businesses named in the newspaper, even with small space, to show what is represented and to support town growth. It condemns those who share business yet refuse to advertise themselves.
James E Lawrence of Lincoln named a leading candidate to carry Nebraska seven electoral votes to the electoral college in December. The Nebraska slate includes Harry Newbranch, Effie M. Byers, James E. Quigley, Wm. P. Cowan, Frank M. Calfer, and Frank F. Farrell. The seven will meet soon to select the trip allotment to Washington D C. In Daykin Herald credit James A Brunk defeated James A Axtell for senator.
Funeral services for Mrs. Eady Jane Tonnemaker 88 who died in Yakima will be held at Shaw and Sons chapel at 2 p.m. Monday. The Rev Glen Hutton to officiate with burial at Terrace Heights Memorial Park. Mrs Tonnemaker born in Indiana lived here 18 years and was a Christian church member. Survived by six sons Charles W Rush City Minn John F Hope Ark Fred Yakima Isaac Spokane George H Zillah H Seymour Willets Cal and daughter Victoria Yakima.
William Franz of Ohiowa will face a Jefferson county district court jury in Fairbury on Monday morning December 5 on a first degree murder charge for the Daykin slaying of Clarence Stainbrook on October 13. Franz was arrested hours after the crime and denied memory of the killing.
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