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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 26, 1934
Page
5
Market notes from Diller markets show No 1 wheat priced at 86 cents per bushel and No 2 corn at 6 79, with white corn and mixed varieties also listed. Prices appear in corrected Thursday edition with further local parsee and hens noted among spring supplies.
The piece notes an election push to elect a county clerk. It mentions local residents such as Mr A J Cully of Beatrice visiting Diller and Loyd Hurst of Raleigh dealing with Raleighs, plus a county rally planned next Wednesday with county and legislative candidates and a strong speaker.
Norman Wolff, brother of Rev. Wolff, traveled from Sterling Nebraska to visit last Saturday hoping to hunt ducks but found none. He returned home the following Wednesday.
Federal rule curbs free gifts to able bodied relief roll recipients and mandates work for benefits. Exemptions apply to the sick and disabled. Vehicle ownership and operation faced new restrictions.
Ruth Stahl returns from Peru to visit relatives amid school duties. For sale potatoes Red Triumphs No 1 two blocks north and two blocks west of Diller State Bank. 41 Ama M Neese.
Voters who are absent or expect to be may obtain ballots from the county clerk. Disabled voters may not receive their ballot before the 27th Saturday.
Mrs. Neva Hughes of Beaver Crossing and Myron Warner of Beaver Crossing were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. S. M. Hughes.
Mrs Mary Wright has recovered sufficiently from a recent illness and is being brought home from Odell General Hospital where she had received treatment for a couple of weeks.
Report recounts a Lincoln game crowd of about 35,000 fans with playful figures of 5 230 apples 7 800 ice cream pies and 1 500 hot dogs. The writer suggests such figures may explain fan enthusiasm at the Iowa Nebraska game last Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Willems recalls recent sighting of the boy’s guardian in Ponca City Oklahoma. A niece pointed him out in a garage where they were having a tire fixed, with the guardian also present in the garage.
Mr and Mrs John Lottman and children Gertrude Theodore and Robert return Tuesday from a two week trip to Twin Stooks Milbank South Dakota to visit the former sister and relatives They report a fine trip and good roads until the PWF highway collision near the cemetery north of town on their way home
Mrs Beulah Andell and children arrive from Dorchester for a several days visit at the home of her parents Mr and Mrs S J Thompson. Miss Bert Ballard and Mrs Etta McClay and Mr and Mrs Arthur Hewitt of Fairbury left last week by automobile for Seattle Washington for a month long vacation.
Mrs R W Hill Mrs M C Hiatt Mrs Perry Mrs Miller and Mrs Scholle from Hebron attended the Jefferson County convention of the Federation of Women's Clubs.
Coach Filley led Cortland High School football to Odell last Friday where the Cortland eleven defeated Odell 35 to 0 in a decisive road win.
Mr and Mrs LaVern Pickard Mrs Mattie Clark Mrs Herman Peters and Mr Everett Clark traveled to Chester to attend the funeral of aunt Lyde Drul linger yesterday afternoon. Mrs Best joined them in Diller that evening for a visit with friends.
Miss Adalyn Sykes and Miss Helen Smithson of Los Angeles stopped by Wednesday afternoon to see Mrs. Ray Trout, visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Eick. Sykes and Trout have worked at Sears Roebuck Co. for over five years. Sykes’s previous home was Ruski Nebraska, where she is vacationing now.
The Jefferson County Young Democrats announce a Saturday November 3 rally at the county seat with Hon. C G Binderup candidate for congress from the 4th district as principal speaker. Binderup is a frequent speaker on radio station KMMJ.
Miss Velma Wehling returned to Fairbury Sunday noon after visiting in Kansas during the week. She traveled to Concordia with Mr. and Mrs. Mac McLean, who came to Fairbury for their wedding trip. She attended showers for Mrs. McVelma, visited Scandia and Belleville friends, and won a $3 prize in a Blair theatre vaudeville contest. She had previously acted for Blair eight years ago under theatre manager Mr. Blair.
Autumn arrives with hazy days and chilly late afternoons as gardeners greet a Heavenly Blue morning glory at Dr. and Mrs. Viers home. The giant blooms cover a five foot trellis, conjuring blue clouds before Old Jack Frost ends the growing season.
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