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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1939
Page
5
Market data from Black Brothers shows corn prices at 74 and 60 with oats 50 and 12 hens listed for weighing. Heavies include stags at 06 per pound and chicks under 5 pounds. Origin appears as a grain and livestock market update with seasonal listings.
Mr and Mrs Herman Stahl are Lincoln visitors today. Chas Waggoner has house and garage being painted. Mr and Mrs V A Raymond and Dickie arrived from Lincoln Wednesday evening for a short visit with relatives.
Mr and Mrs J Carico returned from Falls City with their granddaughter after about a week away. Mr and Mrs Pete Grammar of Los Angeles visited Cal Waggoners and were en route to Iowa while Mrs Grammar was formerly Bessie Cunningham of Falls City. Mrs Pickard received a card from son Will Bowers mailed in Montreal where the U S Destroyer Anderson is stationed and Bill notes Montreal beauty and language.
Mr and Mrs W J Nottage from Newberg Oregon arrived Tuesday afternoon for an overnight visit with Mr and Mrs J O Blauser in town. They plan to visit relatives in Iowa Minnesota Pennsylvania and New York State for the fair.
A historical note explains patent eligibility: printed matter, business methods, mere mechanical skill improvements, and devices that fail to operate are not patentable.
Mr and Mrs Dan Garton and baby were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Wiemers Sunday. Several Diller residents, including the Wenz families and Lou Wenz of Steele City, visited in the Fred Lottman home and at the state fair. The Gerd Henrichs Sr. party returned from a trip through Iowa and Minnesota. Robert Stephens returned to Diller after summer work at Friend. A large neighborhood gathering honored Mrs Jack Armstrong’s birthday at the Baumfolk home. Dillerites attended the state fair, including Glenn Long, Roy Patton families, Harry Allen family, Rex Green and Warrel Dee, Scott Miller and families, Will Beckman, John and Will Weers families.
Mrs. Bessie Ure of Gove City Kansas stayed with her aunt Mrs Wester Carmichael last Friday night. She rode to Wymore by train Saturday to drive an automobile home for friends who had received treatment from Wymore magnetic healer.
Dr and Mrs Viera took their daughter Rachel to Tecumseh for another term as a public school teacher.
Women in farm homes of early settlers produced the first cheese in the United States, reflecting domestic dairy practices that formed the basis of early American cheese production.
The N. B. Club enjoyed a pleasant Friday afternoon with Mrs. Jennie Garton. After the business meeting the hostess and J na Wiemers served sandwiches pickles pumpkin pie and coffee. Our next meeting will be with Mrs. Will Gritz Friday Sept 8. Rep.
E. E. McCune returned from Lincoln last Sunday evening after visiting his son Roy McCune and family. On Sunday August 24 a reunion of the E. E. McCune family was held at Antelope park with Charlee Roy and Orvil McCune and their families in attendance.
Mr and Mrs Virgil Geer entertained last Sunday with a dinner for Mrs Geer and young Carol Jean Geer. Mrs Geer’s birthday fell on Sunday and Carole Jean’s on the prior Friday. Two birthday cakes, one with three candles and another with over twenty five. It was a pleasant occasion.
The Diller 4-H club held a closing meeting at the Protestant Orphans' home. Wellington Dean won the club trophy and was named most outstanding member. Darrel Beckwith demonstrated rope making and will represent the club at the state fair.
The Neighborly Neighbors Project Club invites new and existing members to the first winter meeting at 1 30 on September 14 at Mrs Arthur Vieths home with Mrs Ervin Branch assisting. A playlet will be performed and new lessons leaders and books will be introduced.
The settlement of Greenwich Village was first named Bossen Bouwerie and later renamed Greenwich in 1721 after English influence, meaning green village.
A quotation from Van Amburgh emphasizes the lasting impact of time on wealth and property. It notes that while one may lose property or be harmed and recover, time once lost cannot be regained.
Noted outlaw Billy the Kid born William H. Bonney in New York City on November 23 1859. The family moved to Coffeyville Kansas then to Colorado Santa Fe and Silver City New Mexico as his criminal career began. Sheriff Pat Garrett finally ended his reign in July 1881 after a pistol duel near Fort Sumner.
Noctiluca are among the best known microscopic animals responsible for the sea's nightly glow, producing bioluminescent light when disturbed by waves or movement.
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