Conference on Local Farming Program in Lawrence
Frank Jarr 3 head of agricultural development service of the railroad, met in Lawrence with Claude Scott secretary of Commerce to discuss the Lawrence agricultural development project. The May issue of The Earth will feature the program with a two page story and an illustrated cover. Additional stories and farm tract listings will follow in springlike weather. Snow and cold followed in parts of Kansas with below freezing readings and subzero temperatures in the northwest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Jarr
Ap- 2
Yicultural Development Service
Gha Satta Fe Railroad
Ff Woeka
Lawrence
Iention
Utne Railroad
Agricul
Mr. Seagraves
Weather Bureau
Goodland
Kansas
Norton
Terndon
Williston
J D
Prince Albert
Katchewan
Ernl
Minnesota
Seattle
Kans
Missouri
Northwest Cold Wave Looms Over Kansas Areas
A cold wave sweeping through Kansas is felt across Topeka and northwest regions. Residents brace for chilly conditions with plunging temperatures and strong winds expected to persist today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwest
Kansas
Topeka
Tahlapj
Address on Lincoln at Methodist supper recalled
The First Methodist Episcopal Church held its regular church-night supper last evening with Dr. Harry A. Gordon leading devotions on The Parable of the Mustard Seed. F. Jens P. Jensen, from the Xt. of Economics, spoke on Abraham Lincoln, highlighting unusual traits and presenting a concise picture of the man. The next supper was announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Harry A. Gordon
Olay Gordon
F. Jens P. Jensen
Economics
The
Abraham Lincoln
Lincoln
Snowfall Across County Delays Travel in February
Light snow fell in Lawrence with heavier accumulations in Baldwin and Pleasant Grove areas. County officials report vehicles in the southern part of the county arrived here coated in snow as springlike weather prevails after the last night snow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Baldwin
Pleasant Grove Hill
Community Notes from Corliss and Willow Springs
Oma L. Dent stayed as a guest with Dorothy Dowding. Willow Springs farm bureau held a Tuesday meeting at Ervin Kilmer's with twelve members, three new ones. Cereals and breadmaking were discussed. Next meeting with Mrs. Will Jewett. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dent visited daughter Mrs. L. R. Penner and Mr. Penner. Mrs. J. O. Huff called on Mrs. L. L. Corliss. Mrs. Charles Baker attended an all day Christian Ladies Aid meeting at Bert Hoffman home in De Soto. Sixteen members. quilting occurred. Mrs. Clarence Brown and Dorothy visited Mrs. Brown's agents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Phillips. In De Soto Mrs. Charles Baker called on Mrs. Earle Hunter Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Hunter visited Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dent. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reed of Bonner Springs were entertained at Earl Ross home over the weekend. Charles Baker, Earle Hunter, C. H. Musser, and E. S. Murphy attended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oma L. Dent
Dorothy Dowding
Willow Springs Farm Bureau
Ervin Kilmer
Albert Luther
Earl Ross
Viola Osher
Will Jewett
W. H. Dent
L._R. Penner
J. O. Huff
Charles Baker
Earle Atonter
Earle Hunter
Walter Reed
Bonner Springs
C. H. Musser
E. S. Murphy
Kenton
Olathe
Harvey Couch
Baldwin
B. C. Couch
Bonie~ta
Erle Hunter
F. C. Cheatwood
Kansas City
Jennie Bradshaw
Wright
de Soto
George Kluss
Frances French
Dodi Martin
W.H. Dent
Oma
Ruth Strutmar
Kansas
George Klass
Cedar Junction
Jim Glenn
Roger Stanley
Eudora
Merlyn Andrew
Carl Woolf
Ellen’ Louise
Woolf
L. R.penner
Ibaby
Don’ Musser
Glenn Couch
H. Musser
Ginn
Bert Lewis
Christian Church
Lewis
Jim
Carl Reber
Lawrence
Local notes from De Soto and vicinity spread across week
Individuals including Mr and Mrs Harvey Couch and B C Couch at Baldwin ill health noted. Reports mention Ruth Frisbie's mastoid operation recovery, Miss Frisbies return from Research hospital, and numerous visits among families in De Soto Baldwin and Kansas City. School gains new play equipment Cedar Junction. Funeral of Bert Lewis at De Soto Christian church.
Students in vandalism on Harvard subway train
Two hundred Harvard students celebrating a hockey victory on a subway train in Cambridge Massachusetts tore down signs broke windows and pulled down bell compasses. One student was arrested. Police collected names and addresses then released them, after escorting the train to the yards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ambridge
Mass
Harvard
Boston
Bdston
Also Mentioned on This Page
Santa Fe Agricultural Head
Lincoln Peaks
J.P. Jensen
Corliss
Will Andrew
Len Plummer
Clarence. Tripkoes
John Penner
L. A
Mabel Bird
Elmer Zie¢glar
Frank Penner
L. R. Penner
A. S. Bracken
WeMott
Baker
Leo Large
Jewett
Henry Kurtz
Budora
Tremendous Bargains FC
Cara Nome
Ted
Jonteel’Tale
Bai
Harmony Bay Rum
Tivsesake
Hellcroft Peer
Agand
Seth Fa
Sie
BIC
Fritts-Stowits
Maas
Rexall
Pleasant Ton Ann Nest
Epsom
Foestals
Wogwart Siseann
J. O. Huffeet
W. Henv
A. Brackef
Rob Turner
L. A. Penner
Mitchell
L. L. Corlish
GC. H.musser
Frank
Rick, Jr
A. H. Werle
Emporia
Kan
Stylecraft
Wellworth
Freeman and Star Brand Spring
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