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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Apr 02, 1934
Page
9
Too late to classify. All kinds potted and bedding plants and nursery stock, sodding, landscaping and rockery work. Phone evenings 113R.
Chicago market notes show wheat and corn prices easing amid private crop data. US winter wheat acreage and losses are estimated, with Kansas City hogs and cattle prices steady, lambs and sheep mixed, and grain futures edging lower as markets digest supply signals.
Silver futures rose on hopes of new metal aid legislation while silver stocks lagged. Bonds eased and U S government securities weakened. U S Steel gained on optimism from Myron Taftler's forecast at Sparklion's annual meeting. New York Central Santa Fe and B and O rose slightly. Steel and chemical issues fluctuated. inflation factors remained a concern. Wall Street anticipated a Dres silver bill with presidential prerogatives, and a securities law revision move surfaced from Rayburn to curb stock speculation. Analysts expected a strong enforcement tool and a possible House Senate accord before week’s end. The REC noted improved 1934 spending under estimates, signaling partial recovery.
Luther Klopfenstein improves slowly and friends wish him a speedy recovery. Residents and visitors from Gardner Eudora Ottawa and Clinton gather for family events meals and births. The Zephyr Ranch crew used the township rock crusher. Audrey Osborne ill with scarlet fever remains quarantined at home with her mother Mrs Roseborne. Prairie Center Missionary Society met at the church to plan hospital sewing for Mercy Hospital with patterns ordered and luncheon served.
LY GRUNOW promises a safe refrigerant that ensures not only safety but silent, smooth, and economical operation of Grunow units. The feature aims for reliable performance years into the future.
Harold Weller among nineteen Kansas State athletes recommended for awards by the Kansas State Athletic Commission. Letters grant eligibility for fraternity membership and a lifetime pass to athletic contests. Weller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Len Weller, attended Prairie Center grade school and Olathe high school, later at Kansas State College. The item also notes various social visits and local movements across Eudora, Morse, and DeSoto communities.
A scrambled OCR style puzzle page lists across and down clues with mismatched letters and erroneous spellings. It includes entries like Barbaric barrier across stream, edible substance from Ceylon, Turkish name, and multiple thematic clues. The fragmentary text hints at a Saturday puzzle solution or publication note with several numbered clues and repeated mistyped words.
Weekend visitors include Lloyd Leslie An drew and family sharing meals with the Wilsons of Weaver. Other dinners feature Albert Miller and son with the Millers, and William Edelbrock and children from Eudora. Numerous visits involve the Kurtz family, the Neises, and the Broers. The Dunlaps moved to Hesner, and Lucille Gabriel visited from Stanley. Gerald and Harold Knabe, plus Paul Gabriel, are noted with Gerald improving.
Harmony residents welcomed Mr and Mrs L E Laird and Mr and Mrs Wattenburg with Miss Frances Wattenburg of Kansas City for a Sunday afternoon visit. Mr and Mrs Arthur Boehle and family drove to Worden to spend the day with relatives. Mrs Sophie Schwartz, visiting relatives for two weeks, joined the gatherings.
Mrs Nettie Morrison of Lansin visits W C Miskimen family while others travel to Ile Mo for a day with Joe Akers. Ceremonial dinners host the So t club with Fred Rothberger aiding. From Topeka, Emma Thoren and Carl Bell join Emil Schmidt at his home. Hilla Helen Gerstenberger wins a city music contest at Washington High. Marve Miskimen helps with corn hog contracts at Baldwin.
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