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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1939
Page
5
Wheat 60 lb corn yellow 39 oats dry cream No 2 19 cents eggs leghorn hens light springs heavy springs hens 44 to 5 Ibe heavy stags per lb grain market provided by Black Brothers. Cucumbers for sale by Mrs RE Hubka Diller Nebr phone 118.71 cucumbers for sale at 1.00 per bushel phone 118.26 John Sible
The list shows picnic dates for multiple towns including Barneston July 24-25 Cortland July 28-29 Wymore July 31-Aug 1 Odell August 3-4 Plymouth August 3-4 Blue Springs August 7-8 Hanover August 8-10 Diller August 10-11 Burchard August 14-15.
Pellagra stems from a diet lacking milk meat fruits and vegetables. The illness starts with a skin eruption that darkens and thickens, then mouth sores indigestion and nervous system issues follow. It can lead to insanity and death and occurs in the South and beyond wherever dietary protections are scarce.
Miss Purcell of Lincoln visited Miss Maxine Fry during the past week. Ernest Gorr and Bob Green traveled from Lincoln to spend the weekend with relatives. Mrs. Mary Wright remains at an Odell hospital temporarily while new care plans are arranged.
Mr and Mrs Herbert Wasser man and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Lottman and family.
Mr and Mrs Marian Headley relocate from the Mary Wright residence into the McLaughlin residence.
Loretta Wiemers returns home Saturday evening after a week long visit with her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Jake Lottman and their family.
Keith Pickard of Fairbury spends part of his vacation with his aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lottman and family on the farm.
Mr and Mrs Howard Peters Mr and Mrs Will Amos and Mrs Ida Woods were Sunday afternoon visitors at Lawrence Madden home.
Gene Spiegel of Kansas City spent a week with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Will Griers while her parents were in Denver for a visit.
Mr and Mrs Allen Balderson of Filley visited the Barnetts over Sunday. Catherine Barnett came home with her sister for a visit.
Mr and Mrs Earl Weigel and their sons and Mr and Mrs John Ramish with children visited the Loren Stephen home Monday evening. Alice Henrichs called on Friday evening.
Mr and Mrs Herbert Barber and their daughter Garnett drive to Blue Springs to return their nephew Dale Koch who had been helping with harvest. Dale Koch is the brother of Mrs Barber.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Egger and Miss Carrie Russell of Lincoln were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grabher Sunday. Mrs. Egger and Mrs. Grabher are sisters and they called in the afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Amos.
Mr and Mrs Bill Kunecke and daughter Donna Mae visited Mr and Mrs L H Madden and relatives Saturday. Bill returned to Jefferson Monday. his wife and baby will stay with her parents this week.
Frank Johnson went home sick this forenoon while working as a carpenter on the Viers store addition. He left his tools and reported feeling unwell but there is no further detail on his condition or surrounding events.
Mr and Mrs Bill Wiemers and family along with Mr and Mrs Onka Lottman of Fairbury visited Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs John Lottman and family.
At the New York World's Fair the Children's World offers hat and child check services. Patrons pay 15 cents per half hour for the care of their children while exploring the exhibits.
Mr and Mrs W V Angell and family and Mr and Mrs Lorren Stephens and family visited Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs Clair Barnett and family.
Mrs. Clarence Robson traveled from Wymore on Wednesday evening to listen to the band and stayed until Wednesday morning with her husband who works in the Burlington track service at this place. The Robsons live on an acreage near Wymore with a large garden.
Several Diller friends visited Mr and Mrs Isaac Saylor Monday evening to help celebrate Mr Saylor s eighth birthday. Rev H H Pyche, Mr and Mrs W A Snyder, Mr and Mrs Alfred Drexler, and Mr and Mrs John Carico called. Ice cream was served.
On Wednesday afternoon this week the Dorcas Society of the Methodist church sponsored a Jiffy Tea Party. Hostesses Mrs. Fred Clark and Mrs. Glenn Raber led a long line of attendees including Mrs. Quinter Fry, Mrs. Ray Lamb, Mrs. Rex Green, Mrs. Hubke and daughter, Mrs. Jas. Pickard, Dede Fanders, Ira Casper, Roy Geer, Grace Fasnacht, and Ida Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Sinkey and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ludington traveled from Lincoln to spend the weekend at their residences. The gathering marks a transfer of school leadership. The Epworth Lake park cabins offered cool breezes as hot nights troubled city folks, with temperatures rising above 100 since Tuesday after a 61 degree weekend.
A monument to Christopher Columbus stands in Aguadilla on Puerto Rico's west coast, noted as the only place under the American flag where he set foot.
Leon Czolgosz concealed a pistol under a handkerchief on his right hand while President McKinley greeted crowds at the Pan American Exposition in Buffalo. Secret Service officers noticed nothing until the assassin fired twice, one shot proving fatal.
A gathering at Chautau Park Beatrice honored Mr and Mrs J E Caldwell and their son Melvin of Denver Colorado with a noon basket dinner and ice cream. Attendees included the Caldwells and Melvin plus relatives from Los Angeles Barnesville Beatrice and other Nebraska towns. The visitors left Monday for Lincoln Omaha and Albion with a Omaha trip notable because Melvin hoped to see Boy Town on the screen.
Tourists at Baltic coast resorts in Estonia Lithuania and Latvia often assume the sea is fresh water. The Baltic Sea has salinity around 8 percent, far lower than the Atlantic's 35 percent and the Mediterranean's 39 percent.
Curious desert cowboy traces a smoke spiral to a vast cave system 28 miles southwest of Carlsbad New Mexico. The bat flight is a famed feature of Carlsbad Caverns National Park with the Big Room 750 feet beneath the surface, nearly 4000 feet long and 625 feet wide. Seven miles of passages are open to visitors, with deeper chambers at 900 and 1320 feet inaccessible beyond guided tours.
The tulip thrives in the northern hemisphere from the Mediterranean shores to the Caucasus with wild occurrences in Armenia Persia and beyond. It spread from Constantinople to Holland where intensive cultivation grew into a major industry and international trade. American gardens celebrate cross breeding yielding hundreds of varieties.
Congregational Church announces Sunday School at 10 with the lesson from I Kings 12 15 12 17 led by Pastor Howard H Pyche and Mrs Earl Weigel A worship service at 11 featuring a sermon A park union service at 8 o clock with Rev Mr Wagoner of the Methodist church preaching all are invited to worship together
Pastor C F Wagner presides this Thursday for the church annual meeting and last quarterly conference. Reports of the year will be given and all members are urged to attend. Sunday School meets at 10 A M and next Sunday's topic is Rehoboam A Man Who Made A Foolish Choice. The evening service will be in the park with the sermon What Every Man Needs.
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