The Word Fitly Spoken
A brief devotional line cites Proverbs 25 11 12 valuing temperate speech as gold like an ornament. It emphasizes wise rebuke greeting an obedient ear and aligns with moral instruction style.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1941
Page
4
A brief devotional line cites Proverbs 25 11 12 valuing temperate speech as gold like an ornament. It emphasizes wise rebuke greeting an obedient ear and aligns with moral instruction style.
Northern Kansas rivers threaten the Kaw valley as Smoky Solomon Republican Blue and Delaware floodwaters push toward the Missouri. The Kaw can likely absorb the load if tributaries do not flood at once, as in past years when deliveries occurred in rotation. Public hope centers on a similar outcome this time.
The piece argues federal plans must unify on defense production and protect workers while avoiding lawless disruption. It notes California tensions, troop use beyond plant protection, and the need for a constructive, public-interest approach, warning that split policies undermine national effort.
A critical voice argues that laws forcing workers to pay tribute to a labor leader before securing defense industry jobs will produce only harm. The speaker condemns such a course as harmful and unsustainable.
The British act to defend the Suez canal and North Africa from a distance, arguing German military use of Syrian territory justifies invasion. Turkish Free French and British reports say Germans are already present and expanding, while Washington withholds approval of Vichy objections.
During the seventy fifth anniversary closing with the commencement exercises gifts to the university were announced. The donations will expand physical equipment and broaden services, reflecting continued Kansan belief in sound education guiding the institution and the state.
The piece discusses the sinking of the Robin Moor about 600 miles south of the Cape Verde islands on May 21 and links it to broader moves by Germany in the South Atlantic. It notes Dakar and the Azores as potential bases, U-boat activity rumors, and Portugal’s mobilization as the Atlantic war broadens.
Nearly all chief speakers at the anniversary celebration noted the need for national unity. The recurring focus shows its prominence in public thought, though the talks reveal it is easier to discuss unity than to attain it.
Lawrence craftsman Carl Drake baked a 24 by 26 inch three deck cake for Kansas University's Mount Oread birthday dinner at Memorial Union. The frosted cake features raised diamond designs, red KU lettering, and top deck miniature flags to celebrate KU's coming of age. University and alumni praise Drake for the effort.
The Pratt Union notes the toughest period for putting a baby to sleep occurs around when she is about 18 years old.
Engineers warn a 900 foot steel river bridge over the Kaw may be needed as the river meanders through valley land near Eudora. About 500 feet of the span would rest on dry land with crops beneath the structure, threatening agricultural areas and towns in Douglas and Leavenworth counties.
Charles E. Hughes of New York won the Republican nomination for president on the third ballot at the national convention. His vote was nearly unanimous, tallying 94914. He resigned this afternoon.
Forty years ago David Nation and his kin celebrated his seventy third birthday at his daughter’s home in Iberia Ohio with his wife Carrie, the saloon smasher of Kansas absent from the gathering. Nation plans to reside with his daughter going forward after a stormy life.
At the 75th anniversary dinner University of Kansas presented gold medals to graduates of fifty years or more. Chancellor Deane W. Malott and Mrs. Malott handed the medals. Recipients include Albert Wulfekuhler Denver pharmacist 1887 Homer White Lawrence pharmacist 1891 James Flint attorney 1891 and other 1891 graduates. Charles Lincoln Smith 1887 of Butte Montana received a medal to be sent later.
The article notes Fred W. Read Kansas dry goods pioneer died Saturday at his home. His funeral drew wide attendance with city officials and Odd Fellows in charge, at Congregational church. Ernest Epley hosted a birthday party. Eatha Manning takes three week vacation. Gertrude Dix to substitute. Barrett ice house fire destroys a large idle building. education board debates high school tuition and proposed $5 per student levy.
Numerous Baldwin residents and Baker University alumni travel and visit relatives across Kansas City Denver Bloomington and Watertown. Events include a June 14 Sedan wedding of Elizabeth Garrett and Wendall Moore, while Dr. Garrett receives a doctorate and Prof Garrett attends Illinois College ceremonies.
Neodesha Kansas June 1 The Neodesha Daily Sun has been sold ending 47 years of Cowdery family ownership. The paper announced operation under editor Jack A. Moorhead born and raised in Neodesha. Friday’s issue will be the last published under Mrs C E Cowdery and her daughter Mrs Louise C Bunger.
In a fog shrouded coastal scene Deborah confronts Stephan about a submarine sighting and a planned escape. A German visitor warns of danger while Stephan reveals a hidden past and imminent peril. They exchange trust as looming danger strains their bond.
A long list of visitors and relatives from Kansas City Lawrence and Linwood converged on the Gillifana and Torneden families for gatherings and look-ins. Many stopped by Brackett Eu dora and Hamilton county homes with quests for kinship and baskets. The item closes with a dramatic fiction excerpt about a pivotal moment and unspoken words between Stephan and a female character.
Mrs Ebe Hazlett attends a Belfast high school commencement and class reunion. Mrs Lester Stillinger visits Kansas City. Helen Elizabeth Michael graduates there. Brackett folks attend Entrada in Lawrence. Mrs Marion Middleton and Mrs William Frowe from Lawrence visit Friday. Frank Bloreline returns to Kinsley after studies. Roy Rice and family to Boston for teachers convention then Springfield Massachusetts. Asania Patterson plans to go to Montana. J R Catlett and Ida Ruff visit St Louis brother in Topeka trip for summer. Mrs Carl Sneegas and Mrs Owen Sneegas visit from Lawrence. Mrs George Walter attends Ottawa University commencement and alumni breakfast. graduate class of 1925. Pleas ant Hour club hostesses planned for June 11. Allan Kirby guests at Lyle Weeks home. Leonard and Kirby visit Oak Ridge. Mary Martin hosts reader's digest program. Minervian club plans recreation hour.
Reader reminder to send the Journal- World to a vacation address this summer with contact phone 22 for processing. The brief notes a postal service option for continuing newspaper delivery during travel.
A dense rundown of Tuesday and Wednesday June radio programming across KMBC WREN WDAF and KMBC stations. Program blocks include music orchestras news sportscasts quizzes dramas public affairs and variety shows with many named acts such as Glenn Miller and Bob Hope listed alongside weather forecasts and AP News updates.
The Range Line column items note visits by Mr and Mrs Elmer Wintermantle and others to relatives in Lawrence and surrounding towns. Include gatherings at the homes of the Finches, the Her schells, the Boehles, and the Gibsons, with church and community activities noted. A new minister for Falls City is announced and a local social hour is planned for June 10 at Mrs. Fisher's home.
Readable line lists fresh red raspberries black raspberries Minm strawberries and puck bing cherries from Sommergrove Grocery Ady with no clear context or article framing.
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