National Representatives and AP Copyright Notice
National representatives include Porenzen Thompson Inc with offices in New York Chicago San Francisco Los Angeles and Kansas City Coca Cola Building Star Building Waiton Building and 904 Waiton Building. The Associated Press retains republication rights and Bureau of Circulations rules apply. If you miss an issue, contact the Law rence Kansas post office before 7:30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porenzen Thompson, Inc
New York
West 44Th
Chicago
South Michi Ave
San Francisco
Sansome
Los Angeles
South Broadway
Kansas City
Coca Cola
St Louis
Star
Atlanta
Waiton
Betrele
General Motors
Associated Press
ACT Bureau OF Cir
Kansas Farmers Hold Ground Despite Slump
Friday June 8 1982 reports Kansas farmers stay financially afloat amid falling prices with President Farrell of Kansas State Agricultural College noting fewer seed loans and fewer farm tax sales than in other states. The piece also surveys the bonus march in Washington where talk of communist influence surrounds demonstrations, and Mayor Walker of New York faces a Seabury backed push for removal with Roosevelt's action awaited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Farrell
State Agricultural College
Walker
New York
Samuel Seabury
Franklin Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Tammany
The Dictator Business Governor MurRay on dictatorship as a fix for slow government
Governor Murray proposes a dictatorship as a cure for democratic gridlock. He argues a single decisive leader could push policies through quickly, circumventing Congress and avoided endless compromises. Supporters crave swift action while critics warn of concentration of power and central control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murray
Congress
Dem
Dictatorial Edge and International Hazards Reported
The article discusses the appeal and risks of dictatorship, noting that rulers may not be wise or public minded. It cites Governor Murray on restoring republics and analyzes Russia Japan dynamics. It notes Germany’s looming Reichstag dissolution and a transition under military-style rule. It ends with Kansas City public school diplomas shrinking in size but deemed meaningful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murray
Kansas City
Local News From Old Home Town and University Events
Miss Ira Williams returns from Arizona. Charles Leggett contributes 16.50 for selling cider by the glass. Ice cream sodas and lemonades grow popular. Dolly Graeber the boatman rivals the fountain man. University boating crews take the Kaw. lake view club house work begins. wet weather delays three weeks. Commencement exercises at University hall start with a ban on children under 141. Incandescent lamps inaugurated and work praised by Prof. Blake. Annual University boat races occur. Coleman and Lesley win first race, Huddleston and Reno win second. winners vie for two silver cups at 4 pm. Commencement Concert features School of Music with Prof. Penny and Mrs. Dunlap praised. Choral and violin solos listed among performers. Sleep club members named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ira Williams
Arizona
Charles Leggett
Esos
Dolly Graeber
University
Kaw
Lake View
University Hall
Blake
Coleman
Lesley
Huddleston
Reno
Woodyard
Walker
Duffee
Stawards
School of Music
Penny
Dunlap
Edith Hayes
Daisy Orton
Juliet Titsworth
Olin Bell
G. I. Adams
S. R. Boyce
A. J. Eich
Local items note sales moves and social events
Twenty five years ago Friday June 3 lists residents, business transfers, social invitations, and campus life. A. Bussing buys Houdyshel farm west of town. Houdyshel family to California. Mrs and Miss Haskell host an at home June 7 for Mrs William McDonald and Mrs A L Burney. August Jaedicke Jr arrives for funeral. Mrs Blanche Lyons heads to Indianapolis to join East Coast concert tour. Everett Copley to New York for Westinghouse work. Miss Coathune visits England. Prof Kay leaves for government post. family to Canada. Postoffice force reshuffled. Brown money order clerk. Mull and Knox swap routes. Bertha McIntire sells Tennessee street residence to John Hume. possession July 1. Will Pilkenton wins eighth grade meet with 15 5 points. Roy Fitzpatrick close second. Prof Griffith awards Nina Hester for best painting. $10 prize to Minnehaha Stern. Lucille Krone scholarship winner. George E Little arrives from Whittier for university commencement. Bridge luncheon hosted by Mrs Ord Clingman and Mrs I Meade. 15 tables, high score to Mrs Hugh Meany. Martha Jane Foster birthday picnic with neighborhood children. Ochino installed as Delta chapter of Alpha Kappa Lambda at 1541 Kentucky. banquet at Plymouth parish house. Jerry Simmons family to California for two months. Hatfield taxi company sold to J E Neal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Bussing
E. C. Bussing
Houdyshel
California
Miss Haskell
John C. Haskell
Jane
William McDonald
A. L. Burney
August Jaedicke, Jr
Hanover
Kan
Jaedicke
Blanche Lyons
Indianapolis
Everett Copley
New York
Westinghouse Electric Co
Kansas City
E. F. Stimnson
Kay
West
Canada
Williard Brown
Miss Linton
Grant ‘Mull
Mull
Bertha McIntire
Tennessee Street
John Hume
Nina Hester
D. L. Rowland
Minnehaha
Stern
Lucille Krone
Ord Clingman
I. ‘. Meade
Hugh Meany
Wilcox
Charles Foster
Martha Jane
Lucille Dahlene
May Dale
Lorraine_Lawrence
Eleanor Sarey
Doris Dixon
Lorna Jeane Wellhinny
Mary Elizabeth Edis
Gordon Elliott
Milton Allen
I. B Wilcox
Kenneth Bruner
Howard
Albert Hechenborn
Martha Jane Foster
Alpha Nappa Lambda
Ochino
Delta Chapter
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Kentucky
Plymouth Parish
Jerry Simmons
Hatfield Taxi Company
J. E. Neal
Neal
Peerless Taxi Company
Kans as History 1894 Mobile Strike Averted in Leavenworth
A 1894 Kansas history note recalls a threatened coal miners strike in Leavenworth that was averted through mediation by a 13 member citizens committee. The report also details a plan for a summer union service for high school aged youths, with several local churches participating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leavenworth
Citizens’ Committee of Thirteen
Tires Sky High in Chile
In Santiago Chile AP reports prices for automobile tires have surged 277 percent in a year due to higher tariffs and the suspension of the gold standard. A manager at an auto finance company notes tires on buses acquired from unpaid contracts are worth more than the large vehicles themselves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chile
Santiago
Fool's Gold and a Ranch Dinner Table Showdown
Dale Teasdale carries forty seven dollars in a wallet learned missing after an attack at the falls. Burnett suspects a frame up using Dale while Quin probes the trail of money found in a kitchen wood box. The dispute erupts at supper as Donna and Cynthy weigh truth against accusation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emery
Cheyenne
Dale
Burnett
Donna
Cynthy
Somers
I. A
Judy
Quin
Teasdale
Varney
Burke
Dalton’s
Neal
Falls
Mrs. Burnett
You Think Father's a Thief Chaper Thirteen
Dale faces distress after Quin Burnett accuses him of a frame up as family tension grows. He rides away to think, torn between leaving and staying at Burnett ranch, while Cynthy pushes him to accept a ride and discuss the mounting suspicions. The landscape and horses underscore his western drift and desire for independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cynthy
Dale
Donna
Burnett
Meadow Horse Creek
Mowerby's
Joey
Allerton
Father
Hugh
Mr. Emery
Goveek
Cynthv
Judy
The Right Stock Ones Shoulder The Beat Ponies
In a rustic setting two women and a man discuss a hidden wal let found in a wood box and the mystery behind it. Cynthy questions a brutal truth as Dale defends honesty and hints at a missing fortune while secrets threaten their calm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hese
Cynthy
Dale
Cynthy Galty
Sheriff's Office
Riverbank Miracles And Local Happenings In A Small Town
A rambling local column describes Riverbank’s revitalized areas with grass, bird feeding spots, and a shared water and bathing area. A Saturday baseball game is planned with John, Dick, Bill, and Freddy slated to star, and a big crowd expected. A two masted boat is planned by local boys, tools moving to the playhouse next week. A kingfisher and several butterflies and birds are sighted around town, with chipmunks raiding peaches from a table. Otis Gulley pleads guilty to liquor possession, gets 30 days jail and a $100 fine plus costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Riverbank
Bill
Freddy
Se ‘ Otis Gulley
Otis Gulley
Charles Springer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Journal-World
The-World
G. Binons
Wate Dolph Simone
Barnes Muneser
Massachusetts’ Street
Lawrences
Lawrence
P. i
Washington
Epen
Russia
Japan
Manchuria
Claude Callan
Mabel
Publishers Syndicate
George E Little
Whittier, Cal
The
Young People’s Groups
First Methodist
First Presbyterian
Plymouth Congregational
First Baptist
Trinity Lutheran
United Brethren
First Christian
First Christian Church
W. H. Schodwe
Wood
Methodist Church
Jensen
Lutheran
Wanda Edmonds
Slaughter
Sadie Cleland
Astman
Presbyterian
Ulm
Baptist
Mildred Reuter
Miss Hays
Laramie
Mowerby
Sundown Stories
Mary Graham Bonner
Pegey
Wolf's Book Store
Mass
Funk’s
Mase
First National Bank
the First Savings Bank
of Lawrence
William Docking
W. F. March
F. C. Whipple
George Docking
J. S. Stover
E. B. Martin
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!