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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 09, 1932
Page
5
For sale 1929 Ford Roadster in good condition and a high quality radio set. Batteries from A and B stores included. Call Diller 121 or phone 15402 for details.
An 1886 established Fairbury business offers quality monuments at seasonal prices. Also for sale are thoroughbred Barred Rock roosters and peaches with contact details. Auctioneer Ralph B. Laschen promotes farm sales and real estate in Harbine Nebraska and references education from Reppert's College of Auctioneering.
A sale note offers extracts in various flavors with five bottles for $1.00 or 35 cents for a large bottle. Contact L. M. Hurst at phone number 142.03 for details.
Fairbury Electric Shoe Shop offers a grade plan for shoe repairs with prices for women and men from 15 to 50 cents for heels and other materials. The shop advertises low prices and a range of material grades.
Diller Farmers Grain Co announces it pays the highest market price for fat hogs and will take them any day. I R Andrews manages and buyers come to homes after placing a bid first.
W. L. Adams bloated after meals from gas that caused heart to miss beats. Adlerika expelled gas and now he eats normally. Report by A. R. Millow, editor.
A jumble of lines includes a brand plug for Zingo hand cleaner and racially charged imagery about Japanese and Chinese people. The text mocks cultural groups and parodies dance scenes with a fox trotting tied to tin cans.
Veral Green sustained a leg injury during a ball game at Filley on Sunday and needed crutches for aid.
Mr and Mrs H Kk Shutt and family of Lincoln arrived yesterday to visit at the home of Mrs Wm Henrichs and family.
Under current financial conditions in the agricultural region the Fairbury Journal notes it is proper to ask life insurance companies how they are faring with their fall plowing since they own all the farms.
Mr. F W Steffens displays a fine sample of Alberta peaches grown on his farm two miles west and two north of Diller. Seeded by him four years ago he plans larger sales for himself and his children's families with pears for sale noted in the Record last week and more fruit to follow.
George Bliss of Fairbury will direct a series of league games at the Jefferson County Fair from Sept 20 to Sept 23. Endicott of Jay Husker League meets Powell of Big Six on Sept 20. Cubs of Fairbury Twilight League face Plymouth of Corn Belt on Sept 21. Gladstone vs Daykin Daykin of Corn Belt League on Sept 22. Diller of GaMar League faces Reynolds of Big Six on Sept 23.
The Womans Club will convene on September 14 at 2 30 PM at Mrs Eicks home with Mrs A Eick and Mrs Bert Bell as hostesses. The program titled as allow Roll Gall Vacation Experience or Currents. Mrs O J Mayborn leads the parliamentary business session and the club invites new members to join.
A public remark argues that the United States is troubled by a large number of residents who are not American citizens. The speaker notes concerns about immigration and national identity affecting social and political life.
Isaac Rhoades residing on a Woods farm near Diller makes a visit with kin from Springs South Dakota. The note mentions a southwest location and a family connection during the outing.
It isn’t new to stir up another war to kill our surplus population. Road hogs and speeders are performing wonderfully.
The U S secret service warns the public to watch for counterfeit five dollar National Bank Notes from First National Bank St Louis Mo and First National Bank Urbana Ohio. Counterfeits are described as excellent and capable of deceiving the public.
Miss Minnie Martin enters her twenty seventh year as a Lincoln city school teacher returning September twelfth. She previously taught at Diller and other county schools. She instructs first grade at Randolph school in Lincoln and Fairbury.
The N R C met at the home of Mrs. Ralph Frisbie on September 7 with thirteen members and one child present. Visitors were Mrs. Albers and Helen Frisbie. Prizes were won in rock by Mrs. Arthur Veiths and Mrs. Albers. A fine lunch was served. The next meeting is scheduled for September 14 at Mrs. Will Amos's house.
Mrs John Wiegand Beatrice Route 2 advertises genuine Pal Pinto Crystals and warns against substitutes. The notice claims fifty years of service and promises letters of healing, listing availability at the farmers store Diller.
The Grace Lutheran church in Fairbury hosted the August 31 1982 wedding of [name] and Carl Freitag at three o clock with Rev Walter Wilkens officiating. Lydia Hansen performed a wedding hymn as a solo and 50 relatives attended the ceremony. The bride wore a dark red velvet ensemble with gladioli and rose bouquet. Marie Roelf and Alvin Smith assisted. A 6:30 dinner followed with detailed decorations and family attendance.
The American convention at Detroit yelled Give us beer and secured the request, signaling a rousing display of consumer demand captured in the event.
A conversational line asks Bill what he would think if he had five dollars, framing a casual hypothetical reflection about value and choice. The prompt uses informal tone to invite personal evaluation.
Mr and Mrs Chester Combs and their daughter departed Monday from the aunt Mrs W S Filley’s residence en route to their home in Kansas City.
Mr and Mrs Henry Remmers and Mr and Mrs Deadrick with family from Filley Nebraska visited at the home of their sister Mr and Mrs Dick Fanders.
A Belgian scientist ascended more than ten miles above the earth seeking signs of heaven but found none. The ascent yielded no evident celestial indicators despite the high altitude effort.
Mrs. Sarah Witty spent the summer with her daughter Mrs. R. E. Coleman and with her son and family in Vliets Kansas. She returned to Diller last Friday and is now at her daughter Mrs. R. Wreen’s home.
Mrs. W. E. Hiatt and children Lois and Richard left Tuesday for Lincoln to establish their new home. Lois will enter the state university as a freshman this fall. Mr Hiatt accompanied the truck carrying household goods from Scandia Kansas.
Season tickets drop to 1 dollar from 1.50 while general admission goes to 25 cents from 50. Auto tickets are 6.50 this year and parking on the grounds remains free.
Omaha attorney Barney W. Gill visited his brother Farmer Gill near Diller Nebraska and observed hogs feasting on a rich mix of milk and eggs. He praised the hogs as the finest bunch he had seen and noted the large quantity used, with three hogs sold at once as pork.
The passage suggests a rough depiction of a foot and mouth disease where individuals walk all day and discuss the condition at night, implying a repetitive cycle of movement and conversation as a focal point of the illness.
A local editor reports over 2000 miles of dirt and washed roads in poor condition causing near impassable travel during summer. Heavy traffic worsens the surface with frequent stops as cries for graveling or grading rise from residents and officials.
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