Faith and Courage Inspirational Verse Teaches Valor
A brief devotional line echoes faith and courage urging courage and valor drawn from scripture. It frames fear as conquerable through steadfast belief and steadfast resolve.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1939
Page
4
A brief devotional line echoes faith and courage urging courage and valor drawn from scripture. It frames fear as conquerable through steadfast belief and steadfast resolve.
Elizabeth M Watkins endowed Lawrence and the University of Kansas with gifts that built city hall hospitals and dormitories valued near a million dollars and still provide ongoing public service. Her plans ensured hospital care student housing and staff housing would be adequate and expanded as needed, with continual support beyond initial estimates. Her generosity links money with lasting life service and will be remembered gratefully.
Douglas County's welfare budget for next year was adopted by the county commissioners acting as the welfare board. The proposed levy drops to 2.50 mills from 2.62. Officials say they can finish the year with a smaller budget and apply any June 30 balance to next year. They oppose relief bonds and favor a pay as you go plan to avoid increasing future burdens.
The board signals progress toward a reduced welfare budget. The movement seeks aid from all citizens capable of seeing both sides of the problem and aims to foster broad public understanding.
The Townsend pension measure was brought up in the house amid a strong vote with a large majority risking political fallout. Opponents question if Congress fears the White House more than organized voters as defeat revives doubt about the bill’s practicality and the feasibility of similar proposals.
The Kansas City administration continues a struggle to detach members of the Pendergast organization from city posts. Officials confront a growing conviction that the cleanup will not finish quickly. A new group free of old commitments could more effectively carry out the necessary changes, as the current council resists deeper concessions.
The king's address to Canadians in Victoria drew applause as he spoke of world prosperity through cooperation over conflict. Observers note the hopeful line about cooperation may hasten a peaceful future, though they expect continued troubles before realization.
An outsider survey reports that Kansas City's health department remains controlled by the political machine. Appointments to department posts are made by a party official rather than health authorities, risking continued influence over public health in the city.
A Jewell County News paragraph echoes a Topeka State Journal line stating that Britain chose actions it deemed best for itself, amid equal dissatisfaction from Jews and Arabs as it reshaped Near East policy.
Gailey of York, 9, reflects on the new anti-fireworks law proclaiming life as a grand adventure. He urges planning by thought and service to blaze a path to better things under King George VI. The piece also notes political spending, religious tensions, and a bishop from Ohio.
The article describes homogenized milk, a process forcing milk through a high pressure pump to break fat globules into tiny particles. It notes even cream distribution, better texture, possible taste differences, and potential digestion benefits when pasteurized and kept clean.
The Boy Scout court of awards was held with an American Legion Dorsey-Liberty post meeting at the Legion hall. Present were district chairman J. d. Lavery, A. E. Woestemeyer, Bill Camerford, Ralph E. Graber, W. W. Pierce, John Randall, and Elmer Horesman. Troop 65 led the opening, a salute to the flag, a play, and a Scout benediction closed. Awards listed include Frank Blue and others across Troops 52 43 55 61 and 65 for First Aid to Animals Woodwork Bird Study Cement Work Swimming Personal Health Star Class First Class Music and Animal Industry.
A letter arguing that antipathy toward the administration harms both business people and society at large. The author calls out perceived bias and defends careful citizens and governors against unfair restraint and manipulation.
Vacation Bible School begins on June 5 at the Free Methodist church for children ages 5 to 14. Mrs. Cora James leads with aides Mrs. D L Turnbough Rev Clayton Hanson and Mrs Hanson from Wesleyan church and Rev Turnbough pastor. Classes run 8 30 to 11 30 with a play period around 10 00.
The second annual Big Circus will be held at the John Brand home 2114 Barker Street on Wednesday June 7 at 3 PM. General admission is one cent with free entry for a parent and child. The event promises wild and trick animals a picture show and a side show with Ruth Claytor Gene Puckett Sonny Underwood Jack Brand Arden Burgess on the committee. AJournal World mail subscription offer notes delivery daily for 40 cents a month.
Solon Summerfield of New York plans to fund numerous University of Kansas scholarships. A fresh men awarded a four year path to a college education, with the entire course covered. Meanwhile Kaw river flooding disrupted dam repairs as heavy west rains persist. Law rence boys band held first practice. Donmyer invites interested youths to join Wednesday. Engagement announced for Edith Mae Bucheim to Hugh Williams of Manhattan. Socials note bridge parties for Mrs Erwin Stugard of New York visiting Lawrence. Old Home Town reports Gladys Agnes Gress to Harry Milner Stevens of Lawrence married March 6 in McLouth. graduation at Oread High upcoming. Trettien leaves Oread.
Miss Marie Ketels entertained with a dinner for Mr Ostar Dingman who left for Honduras to take an engineering position. Prof E H S Bailey hosted Adolphine Ernst who joined the German department in Berlin. Mrs EB Balco and Hilda and Jessie Borg dined in honor of Alta Phillips. Mrs D L Rowlands hosted nephew Prof J O Jones soon to wed Miss Anna Baker of Frankfort Kansas. Jones plans a year at Cornell. Dr Cheeg Zueblin, who spoke at Robinson Gym and University Club, set a new 18 hole Dread-course record of 76 bogey. Zueblin teamed with W Sterling against D Patterson and Kinnear. Eben Mitchell won the high school chapel scholarship cup as top all around student.
Forty years ago street cars will run to Bis marck grove on Sundays for public convenience Ed Keefe shows off a new delivery wagon praised by him. May records thirty four Lawrence deaths described as appalling and students end the school year with a late night disturbance fueled by beer and profanity.
Society editor Mary Franksin pursues Duke Martin after a confrontation at his Manhattan nightclub. Martin assaults Clem as Jack Burden strikes him and Mary spots Martin dead in his apartment with a gun in Clem’s bag. Mary phones the Gazette to tip a fatal incident as the story continues.
First Baptist Church on Eighth and Kentucky lists worship at 11:00 with sermon on Bible teaching of marriage and a mixed orchestral program. Unitarian Church at Twelfth and Vermont features morning service with Bach and Raff solos and an address by H Lee Jones, plus a remark on atheists and God.
Readings and sermons mark a busy schedule across churches at Holloway Hall and surrounding streets. W N Post leads a morning service with a sermon honoring Oread high school graduates and a 11 o'clock sacrament. Evening addresses explore religious life and spiritual fruit.
A fragmented broadcast schedule lists stations KMBC WDAF WREN and WIBW with programs from 5:45 PM to 9:00 PM on Friday June 2. Programs include First Nighter, NBC Jamboree, Grand Central Station, Believe It Or Not, and Mr. District Attorney among others.
Assembly of God on Fourteenth and Rhode Island hosts Missionary Sunday with P D Pittman for morning devotion and a series on practical religion. First Methodist lists varied services led by Robert A Hunt and others, plus organ and missionary pieces. Plymouth Congregational and Nazarene churches hold Children’s Day and outdoor activities, with several Sunday programs and evening services across Ninth Street Baptist and Westminster-linked churches.
A dense list of broadcast times features KMBC WDAF WREN and others airing jazz orchestras led by Tommy Dorsey Count Basie Artie Shaw Benny Goodman and more. Includes weather forecasts, newscasts, plays and variety programs across the day into midnight with hotel orchestras and dance bands.
Advert shows Lawrence Business College offering special typing classes for grade school pupils during the summer session. Details not provided in readable text.
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