THE WESTFIELD LEADER R** *W *OIT WIDELY CIMLVLATEO WEEKLY NEWSFAPEM in VNIOM COUNTY Soured M Stcoaa Clau Matter -.FIBST YEAR—No

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

THE WESTFIELD LEADER R** *W *OIT WIDELY CIMLVLATEO WEEKLY NEWSFAPEM in VNIOM COUNTY Soured M Stcoaa Clau Matter -.FIBST YEAR—No THE WESTFIELD LEADER r** *W *OIT WIDELY CIMLVLATEO WEEKLY NEWSFAPEM IN VNIOM COUNTY Soured M Stcoaa Clau Matter -.FIBST YEAR—No. 41 #ub!ltbe4 po«t o»ic.. wrttaaS: art. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, TrHTBSDAY, JUNE 21, 1951 Everr Thundar High School Award* Store. To Clote WtMlMMbyt D Three Qnurlteg Preachers For At Assembly July MM! Anfiut To Hold Union Suwner Vesper Town Playfields _es and awards wen presented at the Anal assembly of . High School students held Friday in the school auditorium, ef tbe WestaaM Services Soon nell Cup, presented by the Union County Cornell Alumni Services Listed jion, wit won by Charles Brandt. Winners of the B'Nai ••Miaf ia Orchard Us, To Open Monday "iood Essay Contest ware: first price, Marilyn Mumford; Tfcanaar Bight, *«4aa I* . lofat Worthip To iriie, Barbara Martyn; and third prize, Margaret Kruse and cW» their IUTH all asr Waa- St. Paul'. Rector Thomas. mfcn eeriai the »atk* •( Begin July 1 Al To Opea Community j awards were won by imij aad An|»l. Methods.! Chun* Five School Areas Ready [Cogswell, Adele Rinehart, Meat ware m*U f«r •• Program July 1 : hnson, Susan Davey, M cr- UNiwedTo UMcktiM pkitk at Tas»e- Beginning Sunday, July 1, and mond, Ketherine Gibbe, «•» Park Wedaetdar, July The first of the annual Com- For Busy Su—?r Seaw Thomas, Barbara Hab- continuing through Sunday, Aug- munity Vesper Service this sum- II with Mn. lu Seeder ust 26, the congregations of the I Read, Flora Bell Smycrs, Book of Cold ae eaeinaea el Ike (email- mer will be held in Minowaskin Monday will be opening day for WesMela'a ft** Kruse, Patricia Peers, First Baptist, First Cofrega- Park, Sunday, July 1, at 7 p.m., it grounds at Columbus, McKinley, Roosevelt, Great, Ma Wiasa tea. Netaaaiel Cebea »e*k. The playgrounds, sponsored by the WestReM tirraallea fli eld, Thomas MarU, Alii- tional, and First Methodist was announced today by Dr. Fred The names of IT members of MI Ik* raceat aaMttiag ef Churches will unite in services ef with Joseph V. Horan as director, will be earn In atn cy, John Callahan, David Ebersele, president of the West- this year's graduating class at Fair Treat prices cad their worship at 10 a.m. each Sunday, Monday through Friday, from »;S0 a. m. will 4:10 p. akfef and Elisabeth Bitten Roosevelt lunior Hifh School hava probable la«f raa effect. field Council of .Churches. Rev. from five to It years old. Rev. Dr. J. L. McCorisea Jr., Frederick W. Blati, rector of St. A aew feature ef J been inscribed in the "Book of minister of the First Congrega- I Cogswell was named as Gold." Students receiving this Paul's Episcopal Church, will be ground! this year wUt be? ' tional Church, will preach at the the preacher. These services are Troop leld High School repre- honor have been elected annually borhoed Night", ~ first three of these services which sponsored jointly by the Westfield to Boys1'State in New since the ftrst graduating class 25 Dairy Ordered tion to adults aad will be held at the First Metho- Council of Church** and the West- |k this month. Edward years ago by the members of the WILLIAM B. McMANUS one evening a dist Church July 1, 8, and 16. The field YMCA. The services continue ground. The I the alternate delegate. faculty on a basis of "all-around- services on July 22 and W are To Move Depot through July and August, In case softball, volley ball, was named repre- neis", food cititenship, and partic- scheduled at the meeting house ef of rain,.the service will be held in horseshoes, checkers, dead ' to, Girls' BUte in New ipation in extra-curricular activi- the First Congregational Church. ties, Not more than seven per Area Resident* Pupils Named the chapel of the Presbyterian box hockey, and alagut IW- this month, with Ann The preacher will be Rev. Dr. parish house, as alternate., cent of the graduating class can Jesse R. Wilson ef Fanwood, home 9 7 until • p. m. IIMaa, awMfL Mki,- Cauie Ruling In addition to Rev. Mr, Blati, erhart was the Citiien- be elected. To be eligible, a stu- secretary of the American Bap- s-saws will be availaU* jar MM' For Boys State preachers for the other service! in tute winner, and Miss dent must hava attended the jun- tist Foreign Missionary Society. Complaints from a group of the series are as follows: July I, liter, teacher of speech, ior high for at least one and a half On Sunday, August 5, also at the schedule is esfollewe! residents living near the Golden William B. McManus, son of Rev. Dr. J. L. McCorison Jr., min- 8.A.R. Good Citifen- years. Congregational meeting house, Tuesday; MeKinley, ..... Dawn Dairy milk depot, 1U West Mr. and Mrs. Bernard W. McMan- ister of the First Congregational Rev. Dr. Roy B. Deer, secretary of Roosevelt, Thursday; Oraat, 1 the following students have Broad street, have caused a Board nus of 2S4 Virginia street, and Church; July 15, Rev. Richard L. the national field program and nesday; and Wiles*, ~^ for a Music Week been named » the "Book of of Adjustment ruling ordering the Richard Cogswell, son of Mr. and Smith, assistant minister of the special services of the Northern A highlight o( tka avawMf •» nt to Betsy Blackwell, Gold": dairy to discontinue operations Mrs, George ¥. Cogswell of 909 Presbyterian Church; July 22, Baptist Convention, will preach, ..am is the baaaholl MM)* Hk ,- I prise was ri»en to Ron' Anthony Scott Brandt, Helen at that site by June 14, 1954, it Rahway avenue, are attending R«v. J. Bernard Waller, minister boya to the age at II. fGW \ Jersey Boys' State at Rutgers ker. Betty Zeitelhack, Ann Earhart, Audrey Louise Glea- was revealed yesterday by John On August 12, 19, and 20, ser- of Bethel Baptist Church; July league M. Mackenxie, a board member. University, which opened Sunday gam**, ant, Donald Kasky, and son, Prentiss Hays Heck, Elsie vices are to be held la the First 29, Rev. Merle S. Irwin, associate tie* witith thU e Y'l Moa'a Ctah, «• ,r won PTA prises in Jean Helme, Sharon Lee Kaufman, The dairy has been operating a Baptist Church with. Rev. Fred and will close this Sunday. The minister of the Presbyterian be played at rItaklia-JthooiMi MM . Robert Hildreth Marik, Diane Ar- milk depot at the E. Miles, pastor of the First Meth- sixth convention of its kind'to be •nual training, West Broad Church; August 6, Rev. Walter A. Tuesdays and Thuradaya at la*. V* i certiflcatea were award- lene Rakowski, Elisabeth V. Rugh, street address, in a residential odist Church, in the pulpit. held in New Jersey, its aim is to Reuning, pastor of Redeemer, Lu- irbara Gingrich, William Patricia Rose Steiger, H. Emer-'cone, for live years with only a At each of the services, music teach youth leaders the duties, theran Church; August 12, Rev, privilegea, rights, and responsi- "'The Junior softbell leagao f» ergaret Kruse, and Al son Thomas Jr:, Sarah Jean Thom- Board of Health permit'as sanc- will be arranged by the organist Fred E. Miles, minister of the boys from eight te II aaa a Ma> •th. Marilyn Mumford as, Herbert Alden Welch, Kathryn tion. The complaining residents of the host church. The order of bilities of American citizenship. First Methodist Church; August William and Richard are attend- ior league far beys fraavil *a II I John Clark won French Wellman, Hugh Letcher Williams, were led by F. A. D'Zurilla of 745 service will include a children's 10, Rev. W. B. Sowherd, minister ing the convention as delegates of wUI hold gamee Menday MM M. and Marcia Snell Yocum. West Broad street, Mr. Mackensie service. Under an adult leader, a of St. Luke's A.M.E. Zlon Church; day mornings aad Taaaiay Mkl said. nursery school will be in session Martin Wallberg Post, 3, Amer- and August 26, Rev. Dr. Robert ill received honorable PETER Thursday mornings, •••hMlM|, The board's decision must have during the morning worship to ican Legion, M. Skinner, minister of the Pres- Mn the Baird Memorial at Roosevelt school. the approval of the Town Council. care for younger children. William will be a senior this fall byterian Church. •test. Elizabeth Ritten- There will be swMuuag taw* 1500 Troops See According to testimony gath- Each minister participating in at Holy Trinity High School, and I awarded a bronze medal Music for the jervlees will be Reynolds New a weak for children te age II «tt ered by the board, the milk depot this program will also serve as a letterman and a member of the second in the upper provided by the choirs of the co- small ehaiga. Weakly ahewen Hat- was established in 1946, prior to resident minister tor the three varsity basketball squad. He was [this contest, Local I SO Show operating churcheB. be available at each alsjaitMit the start of home development. churches during the time he is junior representative on the Stu- ok. Troop Captain Handicraft will be ncMal la Westfield Group The depot consists of a one-family scheduled to conduct the services. dent Council this year and has been the programs, with mt lMj'MMl prite At Kilmer Monday frame residence, plus a large gar- elected senior councilor for the YMCA Vacation items to be selected from. AMMM Blanco. age in which three dairy trucks 1951.62 school year) He is a mem- Succeeds Cogswell the active games offered, MMMst. f medals were preeent- are housed.
Recommended publications
  • Portland Daily Press: January 04,1887
    PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. THREE CENTS. ESTABLISHED JUNE 23, 1862-VOL. 24. PORTLAND, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 4, 1887. PRICE THE MPKCIAI, NOTICES. for the REFORM SCHOOL. Reference I» made to the register and COSSIP FROM STABLES. THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS» THE STATE COLLECE. hours. It now appears that he was an em- from washincton. (■users, his solicitude was chiefly was followed records of and they are found Published ever; day (Sundays excepted) the bezzler of the city funds to the amount of Semiuary. Prof. Tucker by .deportment, by Prof. D. 1). He said it is evident to correspond with the statements made. Road and SPECIAL NOTICE. POBTLAND PUBLISHING $2200. Last December, Mayor Russell dis- Harris, Not·· of tn« Track, COMPANY, because our we have done first sports of President and covered that the money received from Season that we are accused not opinions "Well, Thomas, think you BoewouTH AT »7 KXCHAtfOB STREET. POBTLAND, MB the dog A Social Predicted In The Annual Report of the Trustees hero. Now what re- Stable. !HKirx}rAiiTKR« Post, No. licenses had not been and he Quiet differ from the creed, but because they differ rate while you have been UKPARTMENK of 2,1 accounted for, Μκ., G. A. 11., TURKS—Eight Dollars a Year. To mall sub Trustees. Washington. from those of our accusers, a difference to the Council. quest have you to make?" appointed a eonflnittee to investigate. As a me l'ORTLAM). Jan. 1887.» ■crlbers. Seven Dollars a Year. 11 paid In advance. '•I waut t· see if you will please let go 3, — result of Jacobs was which we do not for a moment deny.
    [Show full text]
  • Stretching Unprimed Vs. Pre-Primed Canvas for Painting
    INFORMATION JUST PAINT SHEETS 8/07 No. 3 Developed in collaboration with Conservator James Bernstein and Golden Artist Colors, Inc. Stretching Unprimed vs. Pre-primed Canvas for Painting Pre-stretching traditional size. A stretched linen canvas by the weave in an unfavorable position. It is itself on a humid day would become taut. wisest to pre-stretch as a separate step. This Unprepared Canvas When there is an animal glue size on a linen aligns the weave as fabric tension is For ultimate fabric choice, unprimed canvas, the animal glue swells and the canvas estimated. If a fabric is very responsive, the canvas offers the most possibilities. The becomes less tight. Conversely, a linen first stretching may be done barehanded artist is not limited by the variety or size of canvas by itself on a dry day would become (without pliers), as the canvas should not fabrics available pre-primed. limp. However, animal glue under dry initially be stretched too taut. Allowance has If starting with unprepared linen, cotton, conditions shrinks and becomes taut. Thus to be left for subsequent wetting and rinsing or other fabric for painting, preliminary the opposite natural behaviors of linen and that will tighten the fabric significantly preparation of the canvas is essential. A animal glue are dynamically opposed and (albeit temporarily). common misunderstanding is that the help hold each other in tow. The pre-stretched canvas should be application of size or ground layer coatings This dynamic is not as well balanced for gradually and uniformly moistened and then will correct or compensate for all sorts of cotton canvas.
    [Show full text]
  • Jennifer Brunton 2017
    The Zibby Garnett Travelling Fellowship Report by Jennifer Brunton MLitt Technical Art History. The Cleveland Museum of Art, Ohio, USA. th th 9 July – 16 July 2017. Zibby Garnett Travel Fellowship Report Jennifer Brunton 2017 Table of Contents Introduction 1 1.1 Overview 1 1.2 Budget 2 Placement Overview 3 2.1 Cleveland 3 2.2 The Cleveland Museum of Art 4 3.1 Learning Objectives 4 4.1 Day 1: Stretching the First Canvas 6 4.2 Day 2: Part One. Working on a Glue Size Recipe 8 4.2.1 Day 2: Part Two: Preparing a Glue Ground Layer 10 4.3 Day 3: The Second Canvas and WOW! 11 4.3.1 WOW! (Wade Oval Wednesday) 13 4.4 Day 4: Experimenting with Ground Recipes 13 4.5 Day 5: Last Day and Boiling the Third Canvas 14 4.6 Back in Glasgow: Stretching the Huckaback Canvas 16 Conclusion 19 Acknowledgements 20 Appendix 1 21 Appendix 2 22 Appendix 3 24 Zibby Garnett Travel Fellowship Report Jennifer Brunton 2017 Image Credits All images not credited are copyright of the author, with permission from The Cleveland Museum of Art, Ohio. Figure 1. http://www.lib.utexas.edu/maps/world_cities/cleveland.jpg Figure 2. http://www.clevelandart.org/sites/default/files/images/homepage- feature/full/BannerBenefit_desktop.jpg Figure 22. http://www.universitycircle.org/events/2017/06/14/wow-wade-oval-wednesdays Zibby Garnett Travel Fellowship Report Jennifer Brunton 2017 Introduction. 1.1 Overview. My name is Jennifer Brunton, I am 22 years of age, and currently studying for a post- graduate degree in Technical Art History at the Centre for Textile Conservation and Technical Art History at the University of Glasgow.
    [Show full text]
  • Tailoring Series TECHNIQUES for TAILORING UNDERLINING a TAILORED GARMENT—Underlining Is a Second Layer of Fabric. It Is Cut By
    tailoring series TECHNIQUES FOR TAILORING UNDERLINING A TAILORED GARMENT—Underlining is a second layer of fabric. It is cut by the garment pattern pieces and staystitched to the wrong side of the corresponding outer sections before any seams are joined. The two layers are then handled as one. As a general guide, most suit jackets and coats look more pro- fessional when underlined. Underlining is especially recommended for lightweight wool materials, loosely woven materials and light- colored materials. For additional information on selecting fabrics for underlining and applying the underlining, see Lining a Shirt 01' Dress HE 72, N. C. Agricultural Extension Service. STAYSTITCHING—Staystitch all outer garment pieces before construction begins. If garment is underlined, stays-titching is done when the two layers of fabric are sewn together. Staystitch 1/3 in. outside seamline (on the seam allowance). Stay- stitch “ with matching cotton thread on all curved *areas that may stretch during construction such as necklines, side seams, shoulder seams, armholes, and side seams of skirt. Use directional stitching always to prevent stretching of fabric and to prevent one layer of fabric from riding. The direction to stitch is indicated by small arrows on the pattern on the seamlines. INTERFACINGS—Select a high quality hair canvas for the front and collar of coats and jackets. The percentage of wool indicates the quality—the higher the wool content of the canvas the better the quality. Since a high percentage of wool makes the hair canvas fairly dark in color, it cannot be used successfully under light-colored fabrics. In these cases use an interfacing lighter in color and lower in wool content.
    [Show full text]
  • Glossary of Terms
    Glossary of Terms Areal Density : It is the weight of fabric per unit area. Assortment : It is the selection and classification of raw jute according to fibre characteristics prior to packing or baling. Bag - A Twill : A double warp hemmed twill bag of 112 X 67.5 cm size and weighing 1190 g with three blue stripes woven along the length of the bag and used for packing sugar. Bag - B Twill : A double warp hemmed twill sacking bag measuring 112 X 67.5 cm and weighing 1020 g has the capacity of holding 95 kg of foodgrains. With three blue stripes woven along the length of the bag and is used for packing foodgrain. Due to ILO stipulation, a new type of B.Twill bag has been developed with 50 kg capacity, dimensions 94 X 57 cm and bag weight of 665 g. Bale (Kutcha) : A package of raw jute consists of various morahs, usually weighing 130 kg to 150 kg and sometimes only 55 kg It is bound with jute ropes. Bale ( Pucca) : It is hydraulically pressed bale of raw jute usually bound with jute ropes. Its standard size is ( 120 X 45 X 50 ) cm having net weight of 180 kg. Bale ( Fabric or Jute Bags) : A rectangular or square pressed, rigid package, containing jute fabrics or bags, covered with bale covering with outer layer stiched and bounded by metal hoopes in conformity with the relevant specifications. The bales containing jute bagging do not have bale covering. Batch : A quantity of raw jute selected from various asoortments to produce yarn of desired type of quality.
    [Show full text]
  • Flexible Supports
    MATERIALS INFORMATION and TECHNICAL RESOURCES for ARTISTS - Flexible Supports There are pros and cons to all solid and flexible supports. Generally speaking, an ideal support will be able to withstand fluctuations in RH and temperature, possess an adequate level of absorbency and/or tooth, and will not become brittle or fragile with age. One drawback that is often associated with flexible supports is that they are more susceptible to being damaged by physical contact (e.g. tears, impact cracks, punctures, etc.) In addition, flexible supports are more likely to respond to changes in the environment, giving rise to draws in the corners, an overall loss of tension, and other planar deformations. Such damages can lead to both short and long term condition issues and can affect the stability of the paint and ground layers. Because of these issues, artists are highly encouraged to affix protective backing boards to the reverse of their paintings. Rigid supports, on the other hand, are less likely to withstand physical damage. Although some will still react to changes in the environment (e.g. warping, cracking, etc.), there are steps that artists can take to mitigate these problems. One such method is to adhere a fabric support over the face of the rigid panel. This allows the paint/ground layers to remain somewhat flexible should the rigid support exhibit warping and/or cracking. Rigid supports can also be cradled, particularly if they are large in size, to counteract possible warping or other types of planar deformations. FLEXIBLE SUPPORTS Canvas The use of fabric supports for painting dates to Greek and Roman times.
    [Show full text]
  • Featured Color: CHAR-BLACK TRIB 3413C BELLA + CANVAS UNISEX TRIBLEND SHORT-SLEEVE T-SHIRT Fabric: 3.8 Oz., 50% Polyester, 25% Co
    3413C BELLA + CANVAS UNISEX TRIBLEND SHORT-SLEEVE T-SHIRT Fabric: • 3.8 oz., 50% polyester, 25% combed and ringspun cotton, 25% rayon • 40 single 3.8 oz. • Black Heather Triblend: 70% combed ring-spun cotton, 15% polyester, 15% rayon Features: • Retail fit • Unisex sizing • Sideseamed Sizes: XS-4XL MSRP: Call for pricing 37 Available Colors Featured Color: CHAR-BLACK TRIB Blue True Aqua Trblnd Royal Triblend Sea Teal Steel Green Triblend Blu Denim Navy Navy Triblend Trbldn Triblend Solid Purple Berry Nvy Triblend Triblend Red Cardinal Maroon Triblend Trblnd Triblend Clay Orange Yllw Triblend Triblend Gld Oatmeal Brown Ath Triblend Triblend Grey Grey Char-black Sd Triblend Trib Dark Blk Sld Mint Hthr Blk Triblend Green Grass Emerald Triblend Grn Triblend Solid Wht Ice Wht Flck Blue Mauve Olive Peach Triblend Triblend Triblend Solid Red 3413C BELLA + CANVAS UNISEX TRIBLEND SHORT-SLEEVE T-SHIRT Product Specifications S M L XL 2XL - - - - - BODY LENGTH 0 0 0 0 0 - - - - - BODY WIDTH 18 20 22 24 26 - - - - - FULL BODY LENGTH 28 29 30 31 32 - - - - - NECK CIRCUMFERENCE 7 7.25 7.5 7.75 8 - - - - - SLEEVE LENGTH 8.25 8.63 9.13 9.63 10.25 - - - - - How to Measure BODY LENGTH: Lay garment flat (face down). Measure from center back neckline seam straight down to bottom of the front hem. BODY WIDTH: Lay garment flat. 1" below the armhole flat measure the garment across the chest. FULL BODY LENGTH: Lay garment flat(face down). Measure from center back neckline seam straight down to back bottom hem. NECK CIRCUMFERENCE: Lay collar open.
    [Show full text]
  • How to Needlepoint
    How to Needlepoint A quick guide for the on the go learner to get started stitching By Casey Sheahan What is needlepoint? Needlepoint is a type of embroidery where wool, cotton or silk is threaded through an open weave canvas. Needlepoint can be used to create many different objects, crafts or art canvases. Sources : Colorsheets, Viviva, and Shovava. “What Is Needlepoint? Learn the DIY Basics to Begin This Fun and Colorful Craft.” My Modern Met, 9 Sept. 2018, https://mymodernmet.com/what-is-needlepoint/. The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica. “Needlepoint.” Encyclopædia Britannica, Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc., 4 Sept. 2019, https://www.britannica.com/art/needlepoint#:~:targetText=Needlepoint as it is known,the foundation for the embroidery Needlework has been around for centuries. Throughout history we have seen a variety of different types History of of stitching. Tapestries have been found dating back to the 15th century Needlepoint and needlepoint was even found in the cave of a Pharaoh. In the 17th century when upholstered furniture became pooular. Source: “The English Needlepoint.” Ghorbany, https://ghorbany.com/inspiration/the-english-needlepoint. Getting Started Now that you know a little more about the history of needlepoint, you will start collecting your materials to begin stitching. Getting Started Material Options: Threads and Yarns Althea DeBrule outlines some of the most common types of threads used in needlepoint. Persian Yarn: By far the most popular yarn used for needlepoint. Persian wool can be be purchased in hundreds of colors from delicate hues to bold shades. Tapestry Yarn: Tapestry wool is a single strand thread that cannot be separated for fine stitching.
    [Show full text]
  • Microwave Oven
    HINDI OWNER'S MANUAL MICROWAVE OVEN MJ2886BFUM MJ2886BWUM www.lg.com MFL70580203 Rev.00_19022018 Copyright © 2018 LG Electronics Inc. All Rights Reserved. Contents / fo"k;&oLrq How the Microwave Function Works / Contents ekbØksoso ç.kkyh fdl rjg dk;Z djrh gS 271 Recipes List 3 Microwaves are a form of energy similar to radio, television IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS 6 waves, and ordinary daylight. Normally, microwaves spread SAFETY PRECAUTIONS 11 outwards as they travel through the atmosphere and BEFORE USE 12 disappear without effect. This oven, however, has a magnetron that is designed to Unpacking & Installing 12 make use of the energy in microwaves. Electricity, supplied to Method To Use Accessories As Per Mode 14 the magnetron tube, is used to create microwave energy. Microwave-Safe Utensils 15 jsfM;ks] Vsyhfot+u rjaxksa vkSj fnu ds lkekU; çdk'k dh rjg gh Control Panel 17 ekbØksoso Hkh ÅtkZ dk gh ,d :i gSA vkerkSj ij ekbØksoso dh ;s Child Lock 19 ÅtkZ rjaxs ckgj dh rjQ gh çlkfjr gksrh gSa D;ksafd os okrkoj.k esa Add 30 secs 19 pkfyr gksrh gSa vkSj varr% çHkkoghu gks dj xk;c gks tkrh gSaA HOW TO USE 19 fdUrq fQj Hkh] bl vksou esa vfrfjä :i ls ,d eSXusVªkWu gksrk gS Micro Power Cooking 19 tks fd ekbØksosOl esa lekfgr ÅtkZ dks mi;ksx esa ykus dk dk;Z Micro Power Level 20 djrk gSA eSXusVªkWu Vîwc esa çokfgr fo|qr] ekbØksoso ÅtkZ dk Grill Cooking 21 fuekZ.k djrh gSA Grill Combi Cooking 21 Convection Preheat 22 These microwaves enter the cooking area through openings Convection Cooking 22 inside the oven.
    [Show full text]
  • Individual Hitting Individual Pitching Individual Fielding Team Hitting
    Oregon State Records Individual hitting Season............................ 48,.Rich.Dodge,.1977 Walks Career......................120,.Ken.Bowen,.1984-87 Season............................... 62,.Jeff.Reece,.1983 Batting Average Career......................160,.John.Sipple,.1985-88 Season..........................423,.Randy.Duke,.1987 Strikeouts Career...........................379,.Jay.Dean,.1952-55 Game............................................5,.Zach.Gordon Hits . 2001.vs..San.Diego.State Season.................. 137,.Scott.Nicholson,.2001 At Bats Season..........................58,.Troy.Schader,.1999 Career.................. 348,.Mike.Gorman,.1979-82 Game.........................................9,.Mel.Cuckovich. Career.........................151,.Ryan.Lipe,.1995-98 . 1972.vs..Washington Innings Pitched . Doug.Miller,.1972.vs..Washington Hit By Pitch Game.................................16.0,.Greg.Jurgenson Season.....................278,.Darwin.Barney,.2007 Game...........................................3,.multiple.times . 1972.vs..Washington Career................ 765,.Darwin.Barney,.2005-07 Season............................14,.Curtis.Davis,.2001 Season..............136.2,.Jonah.Nickerson,.2006 . 14,.Cole.Gillespie,.2006 Career.................... 348.2,.Ken.Noble,.1975-78 Runs Career............................30,.Ryan.Lipe,.1995-98 Game... 6,.Bobby.Buob,.1954.vs..Washington . 30,.Jacoby.Ellsbury,.2003-05 Complete Games . Jim.Ruggles,.1954.vs..Washington Season................................... 12,.Cecil.Ira,.1962 . Ken.Bowen,.1985.vs..Chico.State
    [Show full text]
  • GME 728 CF1 PM 28 Ltr
    GME 728 CF1 PM 28 Ltr. Microwave Convection SPECIFICATION 230V/50Hz,1450W (Microwave) Power Consumption: 1100W (Grill), 2500W (Convection) Rated Microwave Output: 900W Operation Frequency: 2450MHz Product Dimensions: 30.5 x 51.2 x 50.0 cm Oven Capacity: 28 Litres Cooking Uniformity: Turntable System Net Weight: 17.5kg IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS CONTROL PANEL 9 16 INSTACOOK MENU 17 183 184 185 IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS READ CAREFULLY AND KEEP FOR FUTURE USE 5. When the appliance is operated in the combination mode, children should only use the oven under adult supervision due to the temperatures generated. 6. To avoid a fire hazard do not severely overcook food. Severely overcooked foods can start a fire in the oven. 7. When heating food in plastic or paper containers, keep an eye on the oven due to the possibility of ignition. 8. 9. 10. Do not use this oven for commercial purposes. This appliances is intended to be used in household and similar application such as: - Staff Kitchen areas in shops, offices and other working environments; - Farm Houses; - By clients in hotels, motels and other residential environments; - Bed and breakfast type environments. 11. 12. 23. 13. 14. 24. 15. 25. 16. 17. 26. 27. Microwave oven is intended for heating 18. food and beverages. Drying of food or clothing and heating of warming pads, 19. slippers, sponges, damp cloth and similar may lead to risk of injury, ignition or fire. 28. Microwave heating of beverages can result in delayed eruptive boiling, therefore 20. care must be taken when handling the container. 29. Details for cleaning door seals, cavities and adjacent parts are given on page CLEANING AND CARE.
    [Show full text]
  • RIVM Rapport 350070001 Dutch National Food
    Dutch National Food Consumption Survey – Young Children 2005/2006 Children Young – Survey Consumption Food National Dutch Report 350070001/2007 M.C. Ocké | C.T.M. van Rossum | H.P. Fransen et al Dutch National Food RIVM National Institute fot Public Health and the Environment Consumption Survey – Centre for Nutrition and Food PO Box 1 Young Children 2005/2006 3720 BA Bilthoven The Netherlands www.rivm.nl RIVM Report 350070001/2008 Dutch National Food Consumption Survey- Young Children 2005/2006 M.C. Ocké C.T.M. van Rossum H.P. Fransen E.J.M. Buurma E.J. de Boer H.A.M. Brants E.M. Niekerk J.D. van der Laan J.J.M.M. Drijvers Z. Ghameshlou Contact: C.T.M. van Rossum Centre for Nutrition and Health [email protected] This investigation has been performed by order and for the account of Ministry of Health, Welfare and Sport, within the framework of 5.4.10 'Food consumption survey -Young Children' RIVM, P.O. Box 1, 3720 BA Bilthoven, the Netherlands Tel +31 30 274 91 11 www.rivm.nl © RIVM 2008 Parts of this publication may be reproduced, provided acknowledgement is given to the 'National Institute for Public Health and the Environment', along with the title and year of publication. 2 RIVM Report 350070001 Abstract Dutch National Food Consumption Survey-Young Children 2005/2006 Young children in the Netherlands aged 2 to 6 years do not consume sufficient amounts of vegetables, fruit, fish and fibre. In addition the intake of saturated fatty acids is higher than recommended in the 4 to 6 year-old age group.
    [Show full text]