Diller Church Items
St Pauls Evangelical Lutheran near Diller holds Sunday School and Bible class at 10 30. The congregation asks every member to help meet all obligations.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 29, 1930
Page
4
St Pauls Evangelical Lutheran near Diller holds Sunday School and Bible class at 10 30. The congregation asks every member to help meet all obligations.
Rev Velte and Mrs Cavett invite parishioners to Sunday School at 10:00 and preaching at 11:00 on August 31 with topic Does Saint Live Today. They reference Mahatma Gandhi as inspiration and urge attendance and praise. No evening service. Boy Scout meeting Saturday at 1:30 with lesson on the US flag. Conference year ends September 7.
The union service attracted many as Pastor Ladwick reports. A Boy Scout leader spoke on service to Diller youths and noted a boy barred from activities next year, with hopes for restoration. Next union meeting at the M E church on Sept 7. Communion observed Sept 7. Keystone Kensington to meet Sept 5 with Mrs. Leonard Frisbie. all church ladies invited.
A boy scout camp described as "'The Can yons'" ran Tuesday to Friday last week. The writer praises weather, swimming, and camp life, thanks mothers for baked goods, Rex Green and Bobby for visits and treats, Mrs. Andrews for watermelons, and Mrs. Roy Patton for chicken and noodles.
Residents express happiness over renewed camaraderie with young men, welcoming conversations and laughter and the chance for meaningful contact and shared experiences.
The Jones Summer Shows conclude a successful eight state tour and return to Beatrice under the Beatrice Junior Chamber of Commerce. They present five days of free performances at Chaudau chau park ending Saturday night.
The board plans four days of harness and saddle races and three afternoons of auto races. John Robinson's circus appears daily with band performances by Dan DesDunes and a nightly Fall of Babylon fireworks show. Grounds admission is 50 cents and grandstand 75 cents.
The contract for grading six miles on highway No 68 west of Odell was let to Notch & Lock of Fairbury on a 22 cent unit bid totaling 12 796 30 dollars. Keim Construction Company received the culvert contract for 4300 dollars. Work runs from the pee county line to the ty county line and must be completed by October 15 after a September 15 start.
Fred C. Kinsman born March 16 1882 west of Lanham Kansas died August 23 1930 in Fairbury Nebraska after a three month illness He was a longtime Seventh day Adventist trustee and deacon married Emma Webling January 2 1919 They lived on a farm near Diller Nebraska Survived by wife two brothers and four sisters The funeral was held at the family home with pastors B L House and S G Haughey officiating Interment in Lanham cemetery The community fondly recalls his Christian charity and steadfast faith There is no death as the faithful rest in the Lord.
A historic Nebraska landmark rises 4666 feet above sea level and hosts a spring on its south flank. The Scott family tale explains the name and the bluff’s origin from Hiram Scott’s death while a 19th century trapping party marked the area with signals. The feature notes six beet sugar factory chimneys seen from the summit and the site’s designation as a national monument with about 2200 acres owned by the government.
Federal agents traced a creek odor to a small pipe discharging into the water. Water sample showed over 0.5 percent alcohol, prompting a deeper probe. The pipe led to a barn about a quarter mile away where a 12 gallon still operated and approximately 10 gallons of lignar were found.
The phrase sine die means without a day appointed to meet again. It marks an adjournment with no date set for reconvening the session. Congress using sine die ends the session without a future meeting date.
Path finder Magazine cites Ecclesiastes 1 9 noting there is nothing new under the sun and quoting the biblical line about outcomes repeating across time.
Ancient tablets found near Mount Sinai show an undeciphered text likely detailing appeals by Semitic laborers to the goddess Hathor. The inscriptions, unearthed eight years ago, appear to be a miners’ grievance from the local workforce.
A quip from the Atchison Globe contrasts quickness in mastering a motor car with the slow grasp of washing machine basics. The piece uses sharp humor to comment on learning curves and competence.
The message quotes Josh Billings on playing a poor hand well in life and cards, urging grit and finishing strongly. It frames effort over outcomes and encourages steadfast action despite disadvantage.
The figure places Christians at about 682.4 million globally, roughly one third of the world’s population. The estimate highlights the major global distribution of Christian adherents across regions and denominations.
A fragmentary maxim argues it is wicked to avoid helping the needy and cowardly to yield to a worldless power, urging continued usefulness and generosity.
A reflective meditation on enduring love for nature and beauty within the human soul, drawn from Rev. Roy L. Smith’s devotional voice. The piece emphasizes nature’s enduring presence as a source of solace and spiritual nourishment.
The phrase honesty may be best but is blamed for unintended harm as critics argue it is often misused by those in power. Debates rise over how truthfulness affects governance and public trust in institutions.
The readable fragments reference a local event with named entities likely including people and places. Details are incomplete but suggest a civic notice or brief item from a newspaper page segment. Further text is needed for a precise headline and summary.
A fragmented note mentions Fi mail pouches and love letters read to juries, implying legal or court room context with unclear specifics. The readable elements suggest admissible correspondence or evidence themes tied to romantic or scandalous content.
A Missouri traveling salesman accumulated every dime given in change over twenty years and used the savings to fund a dream world tour.
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