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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 11, 1966
Page
6
Churches list numerous pastors and service times across Baldwin and surrounding towns including Rev. Robert Pool Rev Garold Cooper Rev Jim Nabors Rev J F Krueger and more with Sunday School times worship hours and midweek meetings. Also notes church locations per street corners and denominations from Baptist to United Church of Christ and Catholic services.
Rev James H Bailey pastor Sunday school 10 am morning worship 11 am evening C A service 7 pm Wednesday midweek 7 45 pm Rt 56 3 mi west of Junction 66 and 59 W J Ritchey pastor Route 1 Baldwin Sunday School 10 am Richard Armstrong Supt Morning Worship 11 am Evening Fellowships 7 30 pm Evening Worship 8 pm Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7 30 pm
A set of newly published books calls for a radical rethinking of theology to fit urbanization automation and cybernation. Churches would assign members to read current works on social change and write proposals for local action, with responses gathered to shape church programs.
The Evangelical United Brethren Churches of the Lawrence group plan services March 13 to 17 with guest missioners speaking in the evenings. Rev. Roger Thomas, Rev. Jack Mathis, and Rev. Calvin Hartman head the mission with special music led by the Lawrence EUB Church. Pastor Rev. Lawrence R. Kurth leads the group.
The University Lutheran Church at 15th and Iowa Street hosts a faculty student coffee hour at 3 30 p m Sunday. Dr William Tremmel of the Religious Coordinating Council at Kansas State University Manhattan will speak. The event is planned by campus pastors Donald Conrad and Norman Steffen and Lutheran students and faculty members.
Harry Shaffer associate professor of economics at Kansas University will speak at the Lawrence Unitarian Fellowship Sunday at 10 a.m. in Pleasant Valley meeting house his topic Soviet Economic Growth and the Growth of Soviet Economic Rationality. The fifth and sixth graders will take their monthly field trip.
Edward L Ruhe KU associate professor of English brings 50 bark paintings from Australia to KU Art Museum. The works by Aboriginal artists depict folk tales and symbolic subjects in x ray view. Ruhe, a Fulbright lecturer, will attend the Sunday reception.
The Army National Guard immediate reserve faces delays as units must provide individual training to recruits unable to enter crowded basic training centers. About 184000 men in 1680 formations, plus gear losses to the Pentagon’s selected force, push back readiness and extend mobilization to roughly 24 weeks for combat readiness. Regulars and draftees at training facilities compound the delay.
Douglas Moore, composer in residence and Rose Morgan visiting professor at Kansas University, will speak at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Swarthout Recital Hall as part of the Humanities series. He discusses The Opera in America and notes his works The Devil and Daniel Webster and Ballad of Baby Doe. His commissioned Carry Nation will premiere April 28 as KU Centennial celebration.
Special morning worship at 11 a.m. Sunday and evening services at 8 p.m. on Sunday Monday and Tuesday will be held at Worden Church. Rev. Jack Mathis of Ft. Scott will be guest speaker with special music provided.
Former central Africa missionary Rev. Marvin Bales will speak at Lawrence Friends Church from Sunday through March 20. Services are at 7 30 each evening at 16th and North H Streets.
Two obesity experts challenge the focus on slimness arguing smoking harms health as much or more than slight overweight. They say heredity largely drives fat, and that comparing current fat individuals with those who thin down is needed to assess mortality risk. They caution against diet fads driven by appearance.
Douglas Moore, Pulitzer winner and composer of Carry Nation, will fly from Lawrence to Medicine Lodge as a guest of The Wichita Eagle and The Wichita Beacon. He will meet residents, visit the Carry Nation Museum, and attend a Medicine Lodge Chamber of Commerce luncheon. Performances of the KU Centennial opera Carry Nation are set for April 28 on campus, May 7 in Wichita, and May 14 in Kansas City Kan.
The Lawrence city governing body adopts Ordinance 3828 licensing and regulating the sale of cereal malt beverages. It defines terms including person and retail sale and outlines penalties for violations. The measure sets licensing requirements and enforcement provisions for retail operators.
Lawrence Kansas passes 1966 ordinance governing cereal malt beverage sales to retailers. It defines terms for place of business and wholesalers, license requirements and fees, zoning, conduct, penalties, and revocation procedures with inspections and fingerprint rules. The measure also bans sales to minors and sets posting and testing provisions and saves other ordinances.
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