Rural Teachers New Commision Attend Banquet

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Rural Teachers New Commision Attend Banquet Minnesota State University Moorhead RED: a Repository of Digital Collections The Western Mistic Student Newspapers 3-21-1941 The Western Mistic, March 21, 1941 Moorhead State Teachers College Follow this and additional works at: https://red.mnstate.edu/western-mistic Recommended Citation Moorhead State Teachers College, "The Western Mistic, March 21, 1941" (1941). The Western Mistic. 306. https://red.mnstate.edu/western-mistic/306 This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at RED: a Repository of Digital Collections. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Western Mistic by an authorized administrator of RED: a Repository of Digital Collections. For more information, please contact [email protected]. WESTERN^MINNESOTA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE VOLUME XLIX MOORH^AD, MINNESOTA, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1941 Number Two Rural Teachers New Commision Attend Banquet Inducted Today Publication Board Selects Christiansen Acts In Special Chapel As Toastmaster Induction of the new student president and incoming commis­ The annual banquet for school sioners and the presentation of the officers and their wives, teachers Daily News trophy to Herb Colmer, Neoma Nelson Mistic Editor and others interested in the rural new athletic representative, took place this morning in a special affiliated school was held Wednes­ chapel period. Remarks were made day, March 19, in Ingleside. Sixty- by the retiring president, Harry two people represented the nine Hasskamp, Ulen, Gwen Easter, rural schools affiliated with M. S. Gwen Easter, Chosen Humbolt, new president, and Dr. T. C. The group was entertained Dildine. adviser. with musical selections by Rose­ The New Commission. mary bloom, Alf Westley, Moorhead, Leona Lewis, Hawley, replaces and Genevieve Ramsey, Wolverton, Miss Easter as secretary-treasurer before the dinner. of the commission. Succeeding '41 Managing Editor Christensen Acts .As Toastmaster Ruth Downey, Norcross, as social Dr. A. M. Christensen, head of commissioner is Astrid Rosier, Fer­ the education department at M S. tile. Herb Colmer, Detroit Lakes, Gunderson, Felde, Mee, Reynolds T. C. was toastmaster. During the captain of next year's basketball course of the banquet short squad, takes the place of A1 Gron- speeches were given by President R. ner, Underwood, as athletic com­ To Fill Other Editorial Positions B. MacLean who spoke on Rural missioner. Don Anderson, Detroit Schools in Retrospect. Mrs. B. J. Lakes, has been acting in Gronner's Neoma Nelson, Moorhead, editor, Gunderson, Clerk of Gunderson place. Florence Felde, Fargo, takes and Gwen Easter, Humbolt, man­ School, who paid a tribute to Presi­ over the publicity position, held by Try-Outs For aging editor, will head the MiS- dent MacLean, expressing the ap­ Bill Jordan, Luverne. Taking the TiC, campus newspaper, in 1941-42, preciation of the affiliated schools place of Genevieve Ramsey, Wol­ All-College Play the publications board announced for his service and interest in them. verton, as religious commissioner, Thursday. The board named- Glenn Mr. O. R. Sande, Minneapolis, as­ is Minerva Reynolds, Moorhead. Gunderson, Glyndon, business man­ sistant director of rural education New music representative is Molly Begin On Monday ager. in the Minnesota State Board of Preston, Moorhead, relieving Conn "Pillars of Society" by Henrik The board appointed Maynard Education, and a former supervisor Bjerke, Ulen. Taking over in place Reynolds, Moorhead, advertising of rural schools of M. S. T. C., was Ibsen is the all-school play to be of Robert Koshnick, Frazee, is Jo­ given this spring. As announced in manager; Bernardine Tivis, Fargo, the guest speaker of the evening. anne Hart, Mahnomen, as educa­ circulation manager; Luverne Nae- He spoke on The Future of Rural Mr. Lilly white's own words: "It is Schools. tional commissioner. Elected pep the most powerfully dramatic play geli, Fergus Falls, assistant news commissioner is Shirley Petersen, that's been done since I came here. editor; Leona Lewis, Hawley, re­ Film Shown. Ada, replacing Marlowe Foss, Hal- It will give the ambitious actors a write editor; Ruth Gilbertson, Ro­ A special feature of the evening's stad. The forensics post is held by chance for all the acting they will seau, organizations editor; and Vin­ program was a premiere of the Glenn Gunderson, Glyndon, reliev­ be able to do." cent Anderson, Deer Creek, printer. film entitled "Teaching Learning ing Hazel Bright, Aitkin. Walter "Pillars of Society" takes place Activities of Appointees Situations in Rural Schools." The Olson, Beltrami, succeeds Norman in Norway. The play takes definite Gwen Easter Neoma Nelson Miss Nelson, present managing film was produced by the education Schafer, St. Charles, as properties character types of people. The cast editor, replacing Ed Verreau, Fargo, department and was taken of set­ commissioner. Acting in his capa­ consists of ten male parts, one for is majoring in English, German and ups in each of the nine schools. city has been Robert Taylor, De­ a thirteen year old boy, and nine The purpose of the film was to French, She is vice president of the troit Lakes. female parts. There is also room junior class, and is a member of show various typos of activities "Ghosts of Mildew Hall" for twenty extras as townspeople. which make for a good teaching- Kappa Delta Pi and Sigma Tau Tryouts will be Monday, March Delta, national honoraries in edu­ learning situations in rural schools. Hanley Troupe 24, at four o'clock in room 236. Miss Alice Coreniussen, rural sup­ cation and English, respectively; ervisor, and Miss Ellen Anderson Production Begins Tryouts will be directly from the Lambda Phi Sigma, local honorary countq superintendent of schools, play, so it would be to the advan­ education fraternity; French-Ger­ poured.. One of the Interesting Charms Hearers tage of those who wish to try out man club; and is an officer of Pi features of the table decorations Actors Interested Curtain To Rise In Two Weeks On Set Of to read through the play first. Copies Mu Phi, social sorority. She edited was the hand tinted original and the Moorhead high school "Spud" individual place cards done by In Broadcast Work Mystery Play; Special Effects To Be Used are on reserve in the library. You in her senior year, and was news are urged to tiy out for the play Miss Irabelle Thortvedt. Miss By Ila Lokken. Two weeks hence and the stage editor her sophomore year here. Thortvedt, whose home is in the "There's never a dull moment in ston; Jean Page, Beltrami; Bob whether you've had any previous Gwen Easter, who moves from Layton, Dilworth; Marion Zosel, Gunderson school district is often this work," smiled gracious Margot curtain in Weld auditorium will experience this year or not, because the post as news editor, heads the called "Irabelle the Artist" by her swing back revealing a half-erected Wadena; Xena Carman, Fargo; Gilmore between expert applica­ the play calls for certain definite newly inducted student commission friends. She has been interested tions of lipstick, backstage after her Stanley Campbell, Moorhead; Mar­ in addition to holding offices in set and the stamping grounds of garet Marcks, Buffalo, N. D.; Stirl­ types of people. in sketching and painting all her performance as Phyllis in "Modern "The Ghost." The set-up is perfect French-German club, Sigma Tau life which has been done to a great Daughters." ing Hubbard, Moorhead; Dorothy Delta, and Pi Mu Phi. A member of for a murder mystery. The loose Lee, Detroit Lakes; Ben Layton, extent in the interesting art studio- Visions of the publicized one- flats hanging at the sides and back Dragon Masquers, she majors in attic of her home. She has con­ night stands danced in my head. Dilworth; Maurice Zuehlsdorff, food, Weather, English with minors in German and provide hasty cover when the shoot­ vloorhead; Shirley Peterson, Whea- tributed much to the Gunderson Miss Gilmore explained that after ing begins. Light cords strung about speech-journalism. giving three or four performances in; Hilda Huetzenroeder, Bertha; Mere—Activities schol in the way of art and has a day, nobody felt much like pur­ the stage are a constant cause for ij i-inn Wilcox, Bufiala, <N .D.; and' Shoes, and Music also helped the students in their rf • milling, and when the cu;3 is New forensics commissioner, suing a hobby. ' Ko- collections for ' Howard Christianson, Fertile. Glenn Gunderson who is active in "art"-]"rejects. me," she laughed. However, when accidentally pulled loose, throwing Prompter—Merle Husband, Wa­ Choristers Topic the stage in complete darkness, Tau Kappa Alpha, national debate MacLeans Attend. she returns to her Milwaukee home dena; make-up artists—Dorothy in a week or so at the end of the little less than a cold-blooded mur­ .... By 'Fritz Balkenol fraternity. Dragon Masquers, de­ Those attending the banquet from Jones, Hawley; Geraldine Benson, bate, and Alpha Epsilon, is present season, she expects to find time der can be expected. Hannaford, N. D.; Bob Taylor, De­ Minneapolis MSTC were President and Mrs. R. to devj e to her favorite recrea­ Special Effects Created Dear Ma and Pa, MiSTiC advertising manager. Mr. Herold Lillywhite, director, troit Lakes; Fritz Balkenol, Wa­ Am having a wonderful time, wish Florence Felde, Fargo, automat­ B. MacLean, Dr. and Mrs. A. M. tion, riding. dena; Kay Baldwin, Frazee; Arnold Christensen, Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Miss Gilmore In Radio. says the play presents two prob­ you were here. The weather is fine, ically becomes state editor with her lems. Because the mystery is also Erickson, Lake Bronson; wardrobe but we got cold on the train the Radio, obviously, claims the —Ila Lokken, Sabin; Marjorie Hall- election to the office of student Spencer, Miss Georgina Lommen, greater part of Miss Gilmore's in­ a complete farce in which exagger­ other nite.
Recommended publications
  • Torrance Herald
    O-B TORH<VNrl" MI'PAI Itftfi'LAR 1 i:i.l>:KS - The Century Mark By GENE BYRNES ^Religious truth, touch \vhnl Democratic points of It you will, lias al­ I BEEM COIN WHATCHCS ways to do with the bejng and Registration , WITH A PAME. ' ALONE government of God, and Is, of Delegates CELEBRATION? / EXACTLY TWO FOE. ? - WMV AIM'T cJStarte. illimitable In its reach. YEAfc5 TOCWrV CLAftABElL£ WITH YA? -tHlteneotk. To Vote Urged Are Selected Six Democratic pnrty doln- For February Kates and alternates from tho lATE harbor area arc included among Citizens (hrmiKhuul IAI* An- I In: 124 ii'i'ii and women who poll's County art1 urifotl by the will represent the state at the DELIVERY liitiird of Supervisors to qtwll- party convention in July in] Philadelphia. I fy themselves for participation 3 YEARS TO PAY ON Those named and certified by| In the elections this year, and .Tames Roosevelt, state chairman, | designated February as "Vote are: Coleman KcKlKtrittliin Month." Amenta'* largest Selling District 17: Charles Worthnm, Action was taken on a reso­ mayor of Redondo Beach, dele­ GAS FLOOR FUHNACE lution presented by Supervisor gate; Rep. Cecil King, alternate. FELLERS-Wrong Location HVII\I:S William A. Smith, who said Assemblyman Vincent Thoma.s registration for the June I of San Pedro, delegate; Harold Set our Free Demonstration Now consolidated Presidential and Shapiro, of San Pedro, Shipyaid GANGWAY/ WELL--- RELAX. State primary would close on workers union (CIO), alternate. I JEST FLUNG Y PID WHV TH' RUSH IF HECK/ V April 33. Delegates at large: O.
    [Show full text]
  • (Libby, Mont.), 1946-11-07
    PAGE TWELVE THE WESTERN NEWS. LIBBY. MONTANA Thursday, November 7, 1946 Miss Germaine Schlumm spent For Sale:—Medium sized safe; one-! Wanted:—Lumber, all sizes all a strong cooperative namely by pat­ the week end in Libby, visiting her CLASSIFIED oven restaurant range; water car-'grades. Quote, f. o. b. for any debts incurred by my wife shipping ionizing it day by day. All pro- from this date on. Ernest Eggert. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard bonator, all need some repair. Also point, earliest shipment. NEIDER- ducer patrons become stockholders Schlumm. She is attending Holy Classified.... , advertising. running in 1938 Hudson Sedan. Inquire at the MEYER-MARTIN CO., Spalding i thru their patronage; all stock- 25-2x Names Academy in Spokane. this column is charged for at the Fountain Cafe. p. Building. Portland (4) Ore rate of 2c per word per issue with a 19-7c j holders share in its savings thru Expert hosiery mending, 35c per .............. minimum charge of 30c for the ad. j For Sale:—One windmill nearlv Wanted:—Two 19 x 4:75 tires, i £?rn?ers run. 1309 Mineral Ave., Box 82C, I new with or without pump, one or used. Box 961, Libby. newlx ^X ang '_^uieka< Montana. 19-tf Phone 98R. 40-tf. 4- FOR SALE small cabin to be moved. Inquire (-------------- ----------——— ------------ - Will do ironing Ut my home, 50c per Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Morris re­ For Sale:—One new Columbia 24- j*1 hoUSe across flom front of Court ______ MISCELLANEOUS _____ j hour. You deliver and call for ­ turned home after a two months Kootenai Theatre th 2 room trailer house.
    [Show full text]
  • MOVIES! TV Network
    Schedule for 10/5/21 to 10/11/21 (Central Time) TUESDAY 10/5/21 TIME TITLE GENRE 5:00am Soup to Nuts (1930) Comedy Featuring: Shemp Howard, Harry Howard 6:35am Macabre (1958) Thriller Featuring: William Prince, Jim Backus 8:10am Bedlam (1946) Thriller Featuring: Boris Karloff, Anna Lee 10:00am House of Dark Shadows (1970) Thriller Featuring: Jonathan Frid, Grayson Hall 12:05pm Horror of Dracula (1958) Thriller Featuring: Peter Cushing, Christopher Lee 1:50pm Dracula Has Risen from the Grave (1969) Thriller Featuring: Christopher Lee, Veronica Carlson 3:55pm Blood of Dracula (1957) Thriller Featuring: Sandra Harrison, Louise Lewis 5:25pm Billy the Kid Vs. Dracula (1966) Thriller Featuring: John Carradine, Chuck Courtney 7:00pm Children of the Night (1991) Thriller Featuring: Karen Black, Peter DeLuise 9:00pm Village of the Damned (1960) Thriller Featuring: George Sanders, Barbara Shelley 10:40pm The Man They Could Not Hang (1939) Thriller Featuring: Boris Karloff, Lorna Gray 12:05am The Lovely Bones (2009) Drama Featuring: Mark Wahlberg, Rachel Weisz 3:25am Let Us Live (1939) Crime Featuring: Henry Fonda, Maureen O'Sullivan WEDNESDAY 10/6/21 TIME TITLE GENRE 5:00am Untamed (1955) Drama Featuring: Tyrone Power, Susan Hayward 7:25am 7:35am Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (1931) Thriller Featuring: Fredric March, Miriam Hopkins 9:40am Cry of the Werewolf (1944) Thriller Featuring: Nina Foch, Stephen Crane 11:00am The Beast Must Die (1974) Thriller Featuring: Calvin Lockhart, Peter Cushing 1:00pm The Howling (1981) Thriller Featuring: Dee Wallace Stone, Patrick MacNee, Dennis Dugan 3:05pm Teen Wolf (1985) Comedy Featuring: Michael J.
    [Show full text]
  • Unseen 1976-1980 Roberta Bayley
    P R E S S R E L E A S E Unseen 1976-1980 Roberta Bayley A unique, candid photographic memoir of one of New York’s iconic rock stars Debbie Harry and her band Blondie viewed through the lens of legendary rock photographer Roberta Bayley. ‘Hottest rock’n’roll band in the world.’ - Penthouse Marketing Points • Debbie Ha r ry joins Cyndi Lauper for the Human Rights Campaign To u r t h rough June 2007. • Vocalist Deborah Ha r ry remains among the foremost icons among women in rock, her unique combination of ice-cool beauty and streetwise sass propelled her to global prominence that endures to the pre s e n t . • Blondie we re the most commercially successful band to emerge from the New Yo rk punk scene of the mid 1970s, pro d u c i n g Number One albums between 1977 and 1982 and selling over 50 million re c o rds worldwide. • The group are acknowledged as a major influence on many of today’s biggest acts. • Blondie we re inducted into the Rock ‘n’ Roll Hall of Fame in Ma rch 2006. • Blondie reformed in 2005 and continue to play sold out concerts worldwide. • Blondie: Unseen 1976-1980 f e a t u res 235 photographs of the band and their iconic frontwoman. Many of these are unpub- lished and will delight the group's fanbase. Description Blondie: Unseen 1976-1980 c a p t u res a unique period in music and fashion as seen through the lens of Ro b e rta Ba y l e y, then among the New Yo rk punk scene’s most prominent photographers.
    [Show full text]
  • Inventory to Archival Boxes in the Motion Picture, Broadcasting, and Recorded Sound Division of the Library of Congress
    INVENTORY TO ARCHIVAL BOXES IN THE MOTION PICTURE, BROADCASTING, AND RECORDED SOUND DIVISION OF THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS Compiled by MBRS Staff (Last Update December 2017) Introduction The following is an inventory of film and television related paper and manuscript materials held by the Motion Picture, Broadcasting and Recorded Sound Division of the Library of Congress. Our collection of paper materials includes continuities, scripts, tie-in-books, scrapbooks, press releases, newsreel summaries, publicity notebooks, press books, lobby cards, theater programs, production notes, and much more. These items have been acquired through copyright deposit, purchased, or gifted to the division. How to Use this Inventory The inventory is organized by box number with each letter representing a specific box type. The majority of the boxes listed include content information. Please note that over the years, the content of the boxes has been described in different ways and are not consistent. The “card” column used to refer to a set of card catalogs that documented our holdings of particular paper materials: press book, posters, continuity, reviews, and other. The majority of this information has been entered into our Merged Audiovisual Information System (MAVIS) database. Boxes indicating “MAVIS” in the last column have catalog records within the new database. To locate material, use the CTRL-F function to search the document by keyword, title, or format. Paper and manuscript materials are also listed in the MAVIS database. This database is only accessible on-site in the Moving Image Research Center. If you are unable to locate a specific item in this inventory, please contact the reading room.
    [Show full text]
  • Bee Gee News February 7, 1940
    Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 2-7-1940 Bee Gee News February 7, 1940 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "Bee Gee News February 7, 1940" (1940). BG News (Student Newspaper). 532. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/532 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. tARY READ THE ADS THEY WILI^- BEE GEE NEWS FOR THE FORMAL Student Publication of Bowling Green State University VOL. XXIV.—Z661 BOWLING GREEN, OHIO. FEBRUARY 7, 1940 No. 18 Petty Agrees Speaks Today School Heads Bernie Cummins To Play At To Judge Key Will Discuss Beauty Queen Problem Here Junior-Senior Formal Feb. 17 •—■—. t Entry Blank* Available; Shortage Of Elementary Junior Prexy Committee Began Sale Of Tickets At Contest Ends On Teachers For 1940 Two Dollars Per Couple Monday February 17 Raises Concern Upperclaasmen To Step Out In Finery At Reception George B. Petty, the nation's That there will be the jrreat- Hall; Dance Begin* At 9; Nationally Known foremost "lovely girl" illustrat- est shortage of elementary or, will select Bowling Green's teachers in 1940 since the be- Band Features Swing And Sweet Music campus queen in the beauty con- ginning of the University was ♦- test sponsored by the 1940 Key, revealed by Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • OTR Digest (143) Winter 2014
    >­ cu 0:::: ""O C: cu ..0 0 co OldDmelladio 'DIGESJ' Old Time Radio No. 143 Winter 2014 The Old Time Radio Oigesl is printed _BOOKS AND PAPER published and distributed by _,.._..... ..... -----·-------··----·- --4-· -·--... __ .., __ .,.____ - .. - -- RMS & Associates Edited by Bob Burchett We have one of Che htrgest selections in thr USA of out of print books and pa1,cr items on all aspec ts of radio broadcast in~- MAY 16& 11, 2014 Published quarterly four l11nes a year -----·--- -------------- ----------------- ·-·- -··-·----- One-year subscription is $15 per year Hoo ks: A large assortment of books on th~· history of broadcasting, Single copies $3.75 each Pasl issues are available. Make checks radio writ ing, stars' biographies. radio show-;. and radio play~. payable to Old Time Radio Digest. A lso books on hrnacl casting techniques. social impact l1f ,a<lio t' IC .. Business and editorial office ~phcmcl'a : RMS & Associates, 10280 Gunpowder Rd Materia l on speci fi e radio station-.;. radio scri pts. Florence. Kentucky 41042 advcr1ising literature, radio prc.:miums. NAB annual repo11s, etc. 859 2820333 ------------- --- ------- ·---------- bob [email protected] ORDER OUR CA TALOG Advertising rates as of January 1, 2013 Our fa.H ca,"/of!. (lt2 .'i) 11·m i-1s 11c>d in ./11/y :!U I rJ 011d i11chnh•t m•,•1 300 11e111 < Full page ad $20 size 4 5/8 x 7 i11c/r1d1111{ n 111ce varl<'t)' of items II e have 11<'1·,·r \ecn hc{o,-<' plus ,i 1111111bt•1 of Half page ad S10 size 4 5/8 x 3 oldjcNorites //,at were nn, 111<'111ded 111 our fa.If c·utalug /11mt 1te111.1 111 th,• Half page ad $10 size2x7 catafflg are .will avr1ilahle.
    [Show full text]
  • Council May Prevent Ase in Tax Rate
    MOST PROGRESSIVE WITH THE SUBURBAN NEWSPAPER LARGEST IN GUARANTEED THIS AREA CIRCULATION Voice of the Raritan Bay District" VOL. IV.—No. 51 FORDS, N. J., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1940 PRICE THREE CENTS COUNCIL MAY PREVENT Commissioner Willard Dunham Urges Board To Contact Attorney Elevated Affair, Marking Washing- ASE IN TAX RATE School Officials At Raritan To Send Pupils Here .er Rank At Tren- _ ton's Birthday, Oft Tap Ion Ceremony Tuesday Tomorrow Night WOODBRIDGE—A recommendation to bring tuition Stop! Look!- Effort Being Made Byt€om- students from Saritan and Piscataway townships to Wood- CLARA BARTON—Christian J. FORDS—A roast beef dinner Jorgensen, of 45 Lincoln Ave- mittee To Cut Appro- in . celebration' of George Wash- [enry Street Fire District bridge High School was made to the local school board nue, this place, was sworn in as a Town Committee Turns Turn Now.! Monday night by Commissioner Willard Dunham. counsellor-at-law in Trenton Tues- ington's birthday will be held to- priations To Bone Must Conduct .Another Mr. Dunham pointed out that tuition rates at high day. Stadium Over To Board morrow evening by members of Alexander Seeks Direc- schools in Metuehen, New Brunswick and Perth Amboy Jorgensen graduated from Perth Harry Hansen Post No. 163, Amboy High School in .1929 and American Legion, at the home of tion Signs For FIRST DRAFT SHOWED Election Nest Month have increased during the past Of Education entered Ohio State University, Commander Benjamin Sunshine. year, while Woodbridge's rate con- where he completed the- regular ;' Keasbey VAULT OF 70 POINTS tinues to remain low in the county.
    [Show full text]
  • Millburn Independent Board Seeks [Lenwood Women’S Republican Club Will Candidates Meet on Monday, April 1, at 10 A
    rol. 52, No. 13 ] I March 29, 1940 T N 'J9^BUI9pa«H o/D xoa * r ‘Xjspuis AiBJqn *8*8® ULLBURN and — WRTHILI.S kjnded 1888 • * • • Publi sbed every F r id a y at m i l l b u r n , n j . f i v e c e n t s S fA BOARD MEMBERS of Short Hills - Millburn Independent Board Seeks [lenwood Women’s Republican Club will Candidates meet on Monday, April 1, at 10 A. M. at the home of Mrs. Ralph Continue Cold Low Interest a in Costs Rumery, Barberry lane, Short The Board of Education will lenwood residents and the Hills. Mrs. Gaston L. Chanier, Cold feet even to the verge of undertake to sell by private sale nl Improvement Assessment president of the club will pre­ chillblains seem to have over­ side. taken candidates for Millburn the $20,000 bond issue author­ emission took over Town ized by voters at the last school ★ Township Committee and with 1 Tuesday night filling it to election for the purchase of land ,acity for the first hearing wintry blasts continuing into April residents begin to wonder for a playground for the Wyo­ Van Winckle brook storm T'zco B id For ming School. This was decided in assessments. Sixty per what the May primary will bring forth. at a Board meeting held last of the cost or $30,004 has Thursday evening. charged back against bene- B a ga telle A Ross Meeker is still an Board members felt the offer property. enigma, out of the race seeming­ Millburn’s attempt to elimin­ ly but still subject to draft ac­ of 23V < by the New Jersey hen lists of the property as- ate bagatelle and similar me­ cording to some who claim to Teachers' Pension and Annuity ;ed together with amounts chanical pin games if it was know.
    [Show full text]
  • J C Inium ( Fhsemttr
    Combined June 5, Linden's Oldest 1935, with and Official The Linden Record jCinium (fhsem ttr Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1920 CITY OF LINDEN, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAR. 21, 1940 PRICE 3 CENTS UNDEN MAN AWARDED Fire Boxes FEEL ACTIVE? 30 Linden Boys Club Tops Quota RUTGERS SCHOLARSHIP Yesterday was the first day of City Council of 1936 Is Spring. The new season officially ar­ To Be Ordered rived at 1.24 P. M„ according to the Membership Closes At 108 Mark; Boys To Hold First Dance weather bureau time-tables. Not many On April 13; All-Girl Orchestra Engaged people noticed the difference between Acquitted in Elizabeth on By the Council 1.24 P. M. and 1:25 P. M„ but the The recently organized Linden Boys John Klutkowski, Eugene Hunt; enter­ weather was pleasant anyway, mak­ Club closed its charter with 108 mem­ tainment, James Hatton, chairman, ing most wives stop asking for that bers at a meeting Monday evening in Joseph Good, George Uhl, Thomas Mc- Council Moves To Modernize long-promised trip to Florida. tbe American Legion Home, West CluBkey, Arthur Christel; floor, Eu­ Tax Abatement Charge Fire Alarm System; To Scientists say human activity in­ Elizabeth avenue. It was originally gene Theiler, chairman, William Haus- creases in Spring, so you husbands planned to limit membership to 100, letter, Thomas Jeffries, John AndreJ- A d v e rtis e For ISids must forgive friend wife’s shopping but 24 new applications were received cio, Thomas Keegan; and publicity, Jury Moves For Dismissal After Short Deliberation; County expedition splurge.
    [Show full text]
  • This Month on Tcm
    THIS MONTH ON TCM S ® WEDNESDAYS 1 31 DAYS OF OSCAR GOES TO COLLEGE 8 ELVIS IN HAWAII 17 ST. PATRICK’S DAY WEEKLY SHOWCASES Elmer’s Candid Camera (’40) Blue Hawaii (’61) The Quiet Man (’52) STAR OF THE MONTH: Psychology Dept. – Abnormal Psychology Scent-imental Over You (’47) Girls! Girls! Girls! (’62) Young Cassidy (’65) RONALD REAGAN The Three Faces of Eve (’57) Haredevil Hare (’48) THE ESSENTIALS Shake Hands with the Devil (’59) Psycho (’60) Duck Amuck (’53) 9 ROBERT OSBORNE’S PICKS My Left Foot (’89) Spellbound (’45) One Froggy Evening (’55) Must-See Classics Three Cheers for the Irish (’40) Possessed (’47) Lured (’47) What’s Opera, Doc? (’57) Saturdays at 8:00pm (ET) 5:00pm (PT) On Our Merry Way (’48) Night Must Fall (’37) 18 SRONALD REAGAN The Dot and the Line (’65) Harold and Maude (’71) ® The Bear That Wasn’t (’67) A Night at the Opera (’35) 2 31 DAYS OF OSCAR GOES TO COLLEGE The Man in the Iron Mask (’39) Classic Movie Lines The Phantom Tollbooth (’69) Rocky (’76) Journalism Dept. – Journalism Ethics Knute Rockne, All-American (’40) (“Win one 10 BRIDGE NIGHT S Cat Ballou (’65) It Happened Tomorrow (’44) for the Gipper.”) 25 RONALD REAGAN The Philadelphia Story (’40) The Bridge at Remagen (’69) Kings Row (’42) (“Where’s the rest of me?”) Westerns Ben-Hur (’59) A Bridge Too Far (’77) It Happened One Night (’34) Reagan in Love Santa Fe Trail (’40) The Bridge on the River Kwai (’57) Meet John Doe (’41) The Girl from Jones Beach (’49) The Bad Man (’41) The Bridges at Toko Ri (’54) TCM UNDERGROUND Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Sun Gazette ARLINGTON’S SOURCE for HOMETOWN NEWS SINCE 1935 VOLUME 84 NO
    INSIDE: A photo finish for county’s ‘I Voted’ sticker • Page 3 Enjoy FREE E-edition Access at www.sungazette.news our local newspaper keeps you connected 6-7 Opinion Yto the faces, places, information and Keep events that matter most to you. Now with 11 Politics print and online, we’ve made it easier than 4-5 21 12 Schools In ever to keep your fi nger on the pulse of what’s COLLEGES PATRIOTS 16 Real Estate happening in the community. SALUTE GARNER 20 Police Beat Touch GRADS SOCCER 26 Classied OF 2019 CROWN 30 Crossword Sun Gazette ARLINGTON’S SOURCE FOR HOMETOWN NEWS SINCE 1935 VOLUME 84 NO. 23 MAY 23-29, 2019 Land Swap with Hospital a Done Deal Co. Board OKs Plan to Gain Control of Carlin Springs Tract SCOTT McCAFFREY Sta Writer Nearly six months after a divided Ar- lington County Board approved a major expansion of Virginia Hospital Cen- ter, board members have taken the nal plunge and consummated the deal. On a 5-0 vote, County Board members on May 18 formally approved purchase of an 11.6-acre tract of hospital-owned land on South Carlin Springs Road, part of a deal that also saw Virginia Hospital Cen- ter acquire ownership of land currently owned by the county government just north of the hospital’s existing campus along the 1800 block of North George Mason Drive. “We’re excited that this deal has worked out,” County Board Chairman Christian Dorsey said after the agreement was approved as part of the board’s con- sent agenda at the start of the meeting.
    [Show full text]