To Buy Supplies on Basis of Bids Song Recital at Reformed Church

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

To Buy Supplies on Basis of Bids Song Recital at Reformed Church BED BANK An Ideal I'lace to Live BED B Located on the Beautiful and nurroundlng Towns Shrewsbury River, on» hour Told Fearlessly and Without Blu from New York and provid- RED BANK REGISTER ing every city convenience. Iiauad Weekly. EnUnd ai Sacond-CImi Hitter at the Poit- VOLUME LVIII, NO. 36. oIUco >t Bed Bank, N. J., und«r the Act at March >, 1879. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1936. Subscription Price: On« Yenr 12.00. Six Months |l.00. Single Copy <c. PAGES 1 TO 12. To Buy Supplies Song Recital At Holmdel Resident Housing Guild The Police Force Holmdel to Have O'Brien Parking Red Banker May On Basis Of Bids Reformed Church Falls Into Well May Be Started And The Public Fine New Dwelling Mrs. John Zantzlnger fell Into a Mr. and Mrs. William Zeilcra of Grounds Will Be Seek Nomination Board of Education Inttructi Ed- Musical Program to be Given at well In tho backyard of her residence In Red Bank Soon Laurence Harbor are having a resi- win C. Gilland After Receiv- at Holmdel one night last week. Her School Children dence built for their own occupancy Opened Monday For Congress Red Bank Friday Evening, husband heard her cries for help and on a four-acre tract of land which ing Letter from the State in- March 6, With A. Leroy Baker summoned neighbors. Among those Contractors, Architects, Real- A Talk About Their Relationship they bought on the Whitc-Pach de- epector of Accounts. Filling; the Leading Role. who arrived at the scene was Elwood velopment on tho east side of the jAutoists Will Again be Able to Frank F. Groff Being Urged by tori, (Manufacturers, Financing Schanck, who was on his way home Given to the First Grade Pu- state highway at Holmdel. The Put Their Cars There, but Friends, Civic Groups and In an automobile from Scobeyville, property is a short distance south of John S. Mount, Btato Inspector of A. Loltoy Baker, a well known Agents and Distributors to be pils of the Oakland Street They Will Have to Pay- accounts, in u letter which was read where ho had been working. He was the corner of the state highway and Others to File Petition This Monmouth county tenor, will glvo a attracted by Mrs. Zantinger's Bcrcaois Invited to Join. the Holmdel-Marlboro road. Chamber Marking Time. • at tho meeting of the Red Bank ong recital in the Reformed church and tho commotion In the yard. School Tuesday Morning. Spring. board of education last week stated of Red Bank Friday evening, March The new dwelling will be of the The men had no'means at hand for bungalow type, one and one-half The O'Brien estate tract at Red that only about 35'per cent of the 6, at 8:15 o'clock, with Mrs. Olive Georgo Grace of tho Monmouth Policeman Frank Reuther of Red supplies used In the schools Is bought Wyckoff assisting at the piano. Mr. getting Mrs. Zantzlnger out of the Lumber company of Red Bank 1B at- stories high, with six rooms and a Bank, between White and West Red Bank may have a candidate well, but Mr. Schanck made a quick Bank gave a talk to the pupils of the bathroom on the first floor and two Front streets, will be re-opened for »r the congressional nomination. on contract after advertising f,pr Baker for the past eight years has tending a two-weeks merchandising first jjrado of the Oakland street bids and that this procedure should, been musical director of the Red trip to the village center In his au- conference In New York at which rooms' on the second floor. It will be automobile parking Monday •>. after Frank Fisher Groff, who has his tomobile and notified the ilremen. school Tuesday morning at the invi- enclosed with shingles and a garage having been closed about a month. home, Rio Vista, overlooking the be changed. He said that such a Bank high school and a soloist In plans are being discussed to stimu- tation of Miss Mary A. McCue, the change would save money and less- leading churches at Asbury Park. At Tho firelighters were quickly at the late tho building trades and employ- will be attached. The bungalow will However, instead of free public park- Shrewsbury river at the corner of en the bookkeeping work of Japhia present lie'ls soloist of the Red Bank place with a ladder and Mrs. Zunt- ment in Red Bank and to show pros- principal o( the school, and Miss Vera I be provided with hardwood floors ing a fee will be charged for leaving Union and Washington streets, is Clayton, secretary for the board of Presbyterian church and ho Is'di- zingcr climbed out of the well. Aside pective home owners how they can M. Hennessey, the grade teacher. The j and modern improvements. It will cary on the place. being urged by a large group of education; The letter also Bald that rector of music at the Reformed from getting wet, she was none tho get the best houses for the least children are studying about the com- be completed in May. Spafford W. As previously told in The Regis- Viends to enter the race. purchasing supplies without adver-, church. He is also director of the worse for her experience. money. munity and the relation of the police Schanck of Matawan ,ls the con- ter, thia area has been leased for a Mr. Groff, when interviewed by a Using (or bids was an evasion of Red Bank school orchestra. Mr. Grace, with other building ma- force to it, and Mr. Reuther's dis- tractor. year at the rate of $2,400 by Herman Register representative concerning tho law. terial dealers and sales managers course was along theee lines. He II- j L. and Clifford A. Green, ice dealers his candidacy, stated that he had not from Eastern states, Is studying a lustrated his remarks with a large, trading as Green Bros. They paid The board of education Instructed diagram which he had prepared of half a year's rent of $1,200 when the yet mado up his mind but was Edwin C. Gilland, supervising prin- American Legion now and Important development In Council Named giving it very serious consideration. building industry merchandising and the zone in which tho Oakland street deal was consummated. Because of cipal of Bchools to make supply pur- school is located. Street Intersec- inclement weather conditions they He said ttiat he had been approached chases in this me ifler hereafter. St. Patrick Dance service methods so that he may an- by representatives of civic and fra- alyze local market conditions with a tions and traflic lights were prom- have delayed opening the space un- This will requiro considerable stor- inently displayed. The safety first As Members Of fit next week. They are now en- ternal organizations and private ing of goods. It was also voted to view to organizing a Housing Guild clubs, as well as a large number of Plans Well Under Way for An- in Red Bank. Membership in the rules demonstrated by Mr. Reuther gaged in getting the tract ready for make a number of other changes in made a great impression upon the Republican party workers and inde- procedure and policy. Among other nual Event to be Held at the Hulld would include contractors, Board Of Health use. class. No further action has been taken pendent voters, to file his petition, things Mr. Clayton will have a new Smoke Shop Tavern Tuesday, architects, real estate men, financing and that already he had been assured office instead of sharing quarters agencies, manufacturers and distrib- Among the things explained by the March 17. Mayor Augustus M. Minton of more than enough signatures through with Mr. Gilland. utors. officer were the proper way to cross voluntary co-operation. , In his letter Mr. Mount stated It Is planned that these Guilds will a street, how pupils can make the Fair Haven Appoints Com- to acquiring additional land for free Plans for the tenth annual St. be set up throughout the country so policeman's work easier, the dally as- • that the school buildings were under signmenUj of the police, how trafile plete Board of Five—William | ment has been isBued, but it is be- insured and that co-insuranco up to Patrick's dance of Shrewsbury post that selling methods which have llicVQd that the hamb eighty per cent of tho up-to-date of the American legion of Red Bank been successfully used in the auto- lights are regulated day and night, Miller Resigns as Councilman. = er and the offi- were made Monday night. This event mobile, radio, home appliance and the kinds of badges worn, according cials are waiting to ascertain to what valuB should be taken. However, extent the private grounds will' be this WDB a recommendation, not an will take place at the' Smoko Shop similar Industries may be applied in to rank and their numbers, how tie the home building and moderniza- helps little children, oia people, and Appointment of live members of used before they attempt to solve the order. Some of the school board Tavern Tuesday evening, March 17. the council to serve on the board of parking problem. membors stated that carrying out William Naulty is chairman of the tion fields. This would include full those who have been injured, how utilization of the single mortgage ho clears tralllc for doctors, ambu- health was one of the principal met- Green Bros, state that they will tho recommendation would Increase dance committee.
Recommended publications
  • Boater 133 Final Draft 091018
    The Boater Issue 133 May-Aug 2018 The Boater - Issue 133 - Bumper Edition Editor: Jane Percival (Content) Dep. Editor: Mike Phillips (Layout, Artwork) Front & Back Covers: Peter Scrutton Contents 1. Contents 2. TVBC Calendar 3. Welcome Aboard 4. Club News Section 4. Clewer Island BBQ in aid of “MOMENTUM” 6. New Members and Boats 8. Fitting Out Supper& Awards 12. Beale Park Boat Show 17. TVBC Social Evening at ‘The Bells’ 18. Royal Swan Upping + “Nesta” Part Two 28. The First Ever Trad Rally 31. The Day the Rally Died 33. The Trophy Winners at the TTBF 2018 34. The 40th Thames Traditional Boat Festival 36 TTBF Photos from Amersham Photo Society 40. Featured Boat: “Lady Emma” 48. The Voyage of “Lamara” - Part 1 51. Thames Yards revisited - Thornycroft 55. Crossword no.75 56. The Big Picture Advertisers 5. Momentum (Charity) 11. HSC & Saxon Moorings 27. Henwood & Dean 27. River Thames News 38. Tim O’Keefe 47. Stanley & Thomas Back Cover: Classic Restoration Services Cover Picture: “Lady Emma” with boatbuilder Colin Henwood at the helm of his beautiful restoration (Full article p.40). Photo Credits-pages: 4,5 Jane Percival: 9,10 John Llewellyn: 6,7 Photos supplied by owners past & present: 24(L), 25, 31,32 Mike Phillips: 48-50: Ed White 51-54 John Llewellyn. Other photo credits are with the article. The Editor welcomes contributions to ‘The Boater’, which should be Emailed to: Jane Percival: - [email protected] For details on how to send photos, see page 3 1 The Boater Issue 133 May-Aug 2018 TVBC Calendar for 2018-2019 NOTE: Unless marked otherwise, contact Theresa, the Hon Secretary, for details [email protected] July 2018: Weds 4th-Sun 8th : Henley Royal Regatta Mon 16th to Fri 20th : Royal Swan Upping: TVBC boats provide the towing (organiser: Colin Patrick - contact [email protected] ) Fri 20th to Sun 22ⁿd : The Thames Traditional Boat Festival, Henley.
    [Show full text]
  • How Uniform Was the Old Norse Religion?
    II. Old Norse Myth and Society HOW UNIFORM WAS THE OLD NORSE RELIGION? Stefan Brink ne often gets the impression from handbooks on Old Norse culture and religion that the pagan religion that was supposed to have been in Oexistence all over pre-Christian Scandinavia and Iceland was rather homogeneous. Due to the lack of written sources, it becomes difficult to say whether the ‘religion’ — or rather mythology, eschatology, and cult practice, which medieval sources refer to as forn siðr (‘ancient custom’) — changed over time. For obvious reasons, it is very difficult to identify a ‘pure’ Old Norse religion, uncorroded by Christianity since Scandinavia did not exist in a cultural vacuum.1 What we read in the handbooks is based almost entirely on Snorri Sturluson’s representation and interpretation in his Edda of the pre-Christian religion of Iceland, together with the ambiguous mythical and eschatological world we find represented in the Poetic Edda and in the filtered form Saxo Grammaticus presents in his Gesta Danorum. This stance is more or less presented without reflection in early scholarship, but the bias of the foundation is more readily acknowledged in more recent works.2 In the textual sources we find a considerable pantheon of gods and goddesses — Þórr, Óðinn, Freyr, Baldr, Loki, Njo3rðr, Týr, Heimdallr, Ullr, Bragi, Freyja, Frigg, Gefjon, Iðunn, et cetera — and euhemerized stories of how the gods acted and were characterized as individuals and as a collective. Since the sources are Old Icelandic (Saxo’s work appears to have been built on the same sources) one might assume that this religious world was purely Old 1 See the discussion in Gro Steinsland, Norrøn religion: Myter, riter, samfunn (Oslo: Pax, 2005).
    [Show full text]
  • Hoosier Teachers Badly Need Pay Raise, Says~!Aculty Union
    Hoosier teachers badly need pay raise, says~!aculty union By Rkk CalU W i The newsletter said that al­ of political science and former pea- widening hfcGmvar « to * IUPUI'i faculty umuqj^r thcal though union members understand sident of Local 3990 said that since ^Jd cC aevae said that a dm ads of are tear tabs 1990 of the American Federation of 1967 the average purchamng power salary dippagt has put IU tael Teachers, u y t that Hoosier teach­ the legislature last year because of of teachers m Indiana has de- among the Big Ten m faculty talar* ers badly need a raise in their salar­ thejrim economic predictions for creased by 20| ies is they are to keep up with the Indiana* state budget He added that while die salaries He said that this la I increasing cost of living But they see no reason not to on non-agricultural A newsletter released by the un­ give faculty members a much lar­ ion last month said the 3 5 percent ger salary increase now that the ec­ ahead of the consumer price inde* sector to RJPUI and is average salary increase expected onomy has substantially improv in the leal 10 years, the marg this year is far below that which is ed average faculty itfvenu actually needed Patrick J McGeever. professor IU School of Nursing celebrates anniversary By Aubrey M. Woods • A May 13 Nursing Recogru The IU School of Nursing has non Ceremony. planned serveral events to com­ In addition, two awards named memorate its 70th anniversary this for the current Dean of the School year.
    [Show full text]
  • Sailing Course Materials Overview
    SAILING COURSE MATERIALS OVERVIEW INTRODUCTION The NCSC has an unusual ownership arrangement -- almost unique in the USA. You sail a boat jointly owned by all members of the club. The club thus has an interest in how you sail. We don't want you to crack up our boats. The club is also concerned about your safety. We have a good reputation as competent, safe sailors. We don't want you to spoil that record. Before we started this training course we had many incidents. Some examples: Ran aground in New Jersey. Stuck in the mud. Another grounding; broke the tiller. Two boats collided under the bridge. One demasted. Boats often stalled in foul current, and had to be towed in. Since we started the course the number of incidents has been significantly reduced. SAILING COURSE ARRANGEMENT This is only an elementary course in sailing. There is much to learn. We give you enough so that you can sail safely near New Castle. Sailing instruction is also provided during the sailing season on Saturdays and Sundays without appointment and in the week by appointment. This instruction is done by skippers who have agreed to be available at these times to instruct any unkeyed member who desires instruction. CHECK-OUT PROCEDURE When you "check-out" we give you a key to the sail house, and you are then free to sail at any time. No reservation is needed. But you must know how to sail before you get that key. We start with a written examination, open book, that you take at home.
    [Show full text]
  • Nordic American Voices Nordic Museum
    Nordic American Voices Nordic Museum Interview of Yngve Hveding ID: 2017.036.001 March 18, 2017 Seattle, Washington Interviewers: Brandon Benson; Marjorie Graf Marjorie Graf: [0:00] This is an interview for the Nordic American Voices oral history project. Today is March 18, 2017, and we will be interviewing Yngve Hveding. We are at the Nordic Heritage Museum in Seattle, Washington. My name is Marjorie Graf, and also here interviewing is— Brandon Benson: [0:22] Brandon Benson. Marjorie Graf: [0:24] So, we’d like you to start by just stating your name and date of birth, and go on with your family history. Yngve Hveding: [0:32] My name is Yngve Hveding. I was born in Tromsø, in northern Norway, in 1945. My grandparents came from Lofoten and Vesterålen, just south of Tromsø. My grandfather’s name was Johann Hveding. He was born in 1867, in Lofoten. And my grandmother was born in 1878. Her name was Hilma Hansen. They were married in 1905 in [unintelligible] Kommune, Nordland, just north of Lofoten. [1:13] They had two kids— my dad, who was also named Johann Hveding, born in 1908, and he had a sister called Gunvor, born in 1911. My dad married my mother, who was from southern Norway. Her name was Fredis Stannis, born in 1908. They met at a place up in Lofoten where my dad was working, and they got married in 1937. A year later, they moved to Tromsø. They lived there before the war started. After a few years, my older sister was born in 1942.
    [Show full text]
  • ISINGO Borneo West Coast Invaded by Aussies
    BATCmDATi JUNE 1946 PAGE P0URTEEI2 Manchestet Evening Herald AvdHfga Daily Circulation The W'cather --t.. me.M onai eC Mejr, 1848 FnrecM t of L'. S. W eether B oreae 'Its, and then raise them until ^hey where they were going when they boarded his bus. PorMal rlniring, ninttnued warm were big enough for eating. To Be Graduated Two Are Tied As Leaders and hi)mtd tnniglit; Turiiday part­ This fellow had a Cage already About Tbvvu Heard Along Main. Street Some Idea of ths manpower Member of the Aadlt ly eloudy, aratte^ afteiitoon bullt.and he was quite proud of his ■howrer*; eonttnaed w arm . idea. But hla ago went down a few shortage in town can be gained if In Retail Division Drive Bwfeen of OlfenlMtoae notchea the other day. He had a you consider the fao4 th a t .-a for­ The regular luccting of Mlanlo- And on Some of Manchester's Side Streets. Too mer postmaster and present su­ ManchiiHer-—‘A City of Village Charm nomoh Tribe No.- 68, I. O. R. M., couple of birds In hla cage that he waa really proud of. When they de­ perintendent of mails was seen The total amourtt of Bondi aold^. 10. $500, Edwin A. Jo xill be held Monday evening , in It looks as though the local po-• found that the triplets Idea had delivering mail two days this Tinker hall at eight o'clock sharp. veloped he knew he would have by, the R etail Divlaion y esterd ay Johnson Paint Company; V6u. LXIV., NO. 213 (OtexaMed AdviwUMag aa Page Id) MANCHESTER^CONN., MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1945 (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE THREE CBNTS lice board will have to get along come about through a typewriting som e fine eating.
    [Show full text]
  • Abstract Jordan III, Augustus W. B.S. Florida A&M University, 1994 A
    Abstract Jordan III, Augustus W. B.S. Florida A&M University, 1994 A Study of Language and Ideology in Rap Music Advisor: Dr. O. Osinubi Dissertation Dated June 5,1998 This study examined the language of Hip-Hop songs and ideology of the artists as reflected through their songs. The study was based on the theory that Hip-Hop or rap songs are legitimate artforms because of their use of poetic elements such as figuration, figures of sound, symbolism, and ambiguity. The study recorded and interpreted the lyrics of a few current rap songs for the purpose of investigating their poetical and ideological elements. The researcher found signification battles by some rap artists as the best examples of songs which express the richness and complexity of Hip-Hop music. The researcher found that both Hip-Hop music lyrics and standard poetry have many similarities, but also have a few different features which enhance their uniqueness. The conclusions drawn from the findings suggest that the main reason many critics do not consider Hip-Hop or rap music an artform, is that they either compare the music to something extremely different, or they simply do not take the time to listen to its songs. Rap Music is an artform that expresses poetic elements and utilizes electronic devices, thus making it a Postmodernist popular artform. Through the research, the researcher showed that rap music lyrics also have intense meaning, just like poetry. 2 A STUDY OF LANGUAGE AND IDEOLOGY IN RAP MUSIC A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF CLARK ATLANTA UNIVERSITY IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS IN AFRICAN AND AFRICAN-AMERICAN STUDIES BY AUGUSTUS JORDAN III SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES ATLANTA,GA JULY 1998 R -111 P-Jfl © 1998 AUGUSTUS W.
    [Show full text]
  • Maryland Historical Magazine, 1954, Volume 49, Issue No. 3
    MARYLAND HISTORICAL MAGAZINE The Chase House, Annapolis MARYLAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY BALTIMORE September • 1934 JVlore for Your JML oney Maryland law limits the amount of an executor's fee for settling an estate. A relative or friend would be entitled to received the same fee as a corporate executor. Your estate will pay no more for the many safeguards that we provide—for experience in settling many estates— for our officers' judgment and prompt attention to all tasks—for our sincere interest in your family's welfare. Discuss this in confidence with an officer of our Trust Department, without obligation. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BALTIMORE Resources over $300,000,000 Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. OOOOm EDOno iSjnnfgg, A5# c3e sm-i-ns MARYLAND HISTORICAL MAGAZINE VOL. XLIX, NO. 3 SEPTEMBER, 1954 CONTENTS PAGE The Chase House in Annapolis Rosamond Randall Beirne 111 A Virginian and His Baltimore Diary Douglas Gordon 196 The Tribulations of a Museum Director in the 1820's Wilbur H. Hunter, Jr. 214 Revolutionary Mail Bag: III Edited by Helen Lee Peabody 223 Reviews of Recent Books 238 Notes and Queries 251 Annual Subscription to the Magazine $4.00. Each issue $1.00. The Magazine assumes no responsibility for statements or opinions expressed in its pages. FRED SHELLEY, Editor The Magazine is entered as second class matter, at the post office at Baltimore, Maryland, under Act of August 24, 1912. THE MARYLAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY H. IRVINE KEYSER MEMORIAL BUILDING 201 W. MONUMENT STREET, BALTIMORE 1 GEORGE L. RADCLIFFE, President; JAMES W. FOSTER, Director The Maryland Historical Society, incorporated in 1844, was organized to collect, preserve and spread information relating to the history of Maryland and of the United States.
    [Show full text]
  • Boat Restoration, Repair and Building in the East Neuk a Unique Opportuinity
    DECEMBER 18, 2017 BOAT RESTORATION, REPAIR AND BUILDING IN THE EAST NEUK A UNIQUE OPPORTUINITY RICHARD WEMYSS SUMMARY The purpose of this document is to look at the future needs of boat restoration and repair and building in the East Neuk of Fife, currently operated by the Scottish Fisheries Museum Trust. To highlight the need for an economic development plan looking at:- The limitations of the facilities that are presently in use The nearest available facilities that could maintain future developments o Slipway facilities St Monans The development of the current services creating a centre of excellence Potential economic development o The creation of high value employment, in skilled tradesmen o Marine and maritime heritage tourism traffic. The Industrial Heritage of the area CONTENTS Summary........................................................................................................................................................ 1 Contents .................................................................................................................................................... 1 The Scottish Fisheries Museum ................................................................................................................... 3 The Museum and The Historic Boat Collection ...................................................................................... 3 The Boatyard ............................................................................................................................................ 3
    [Show full text]
  • A Vibrant City on the Edge of Nature 2019/2020 Welcome to Bodø & Salten
    BODØ & SALTEN A vibrant city on the edge of nature 2019/2020 Welcome to Bodø & Salten. Only 90 minutes by plane from Oslo, between the archipelago and south, to the Realm of Knut Hamsun in the north. From Norway’s the peaks of Børvasstidene, the coastal town of Bodø is a natural second biggest glacier in Meløy, your journey will take you north communications hub and the perfect base from which to explore via unique overnight accommodations, innumerable hiking trails the region. The town also has gourmet restaurants, a water and mountain peaks, caves, fantastic fishing spots, museums park, cafés and shopping centres, as well as numerous festivals, and cultural events, and urban life in one of the country’s including the Nordland Music Festival, with concerts in a beautiful quickest growing cities, Bodø. In the Realm of Hamsun in the outdoor setting. Hamsun Centre, you can learn all about Nobel Prize winner Knut Hamsun`s life and works, and on Tranøy, you can enjoy open-air This is a region where you can get close to natural phenomena. art installations against the panoramic backdrop of the Lofoten There is considerable contrast – from the sea to tall mountains, mountain range. from the midnight sun to the northern lights, from white sandy beaches to naked rock. The area is a scenic eldorado with wild On the following pages, we will present Bodø and surroundings countryside and a range of famous national parks. Here, you can as a destination like no other, and we are more than happy immerse yourself in magnificent natural surroundings without to discuss any questions, such as possible guest events and having to stand in line.
    [Show full text]
  • A South Efate Dictionary
    ! ! A South Efate dictionary ! "#$%!&$'($)*+,-!#+%!.//*!(#/!0,)&1'(!)2! ')33+.),+($4/!5),6!5$(#!+!*17./,!)2! A South Efate %0/+6/,%!)2!(#/!3+*81+8/!)2!9)1(#!:2+(/;! '/*(,+3!<+*1+(1=!>(!$%!0+,(!)2!+*!)*8)$*8! dictionary 0,)?/'(!(#+(!$*'31&/%!(#/!,/'),&$*8!)2! %(),$/%!$*!(#/!3+*81+8/;!+!%/3/'($)*!2,)7! 5#$'#!$%!0,)&1'/&!+%!@A+(,+1%5/*!*$8! :2+(B=! Nick Thieberger ! Nick Thieberger A South Efate dictionary Nick Thieberger Contents Introduction ...................................................................................i South Efate – English dictionary ................................................1 English- South Efate finderlist................................................101 University of Melbourne, Australia May 2011 © 2011 Nick Thieberger This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 License. ISBN 978-1-92-177551-2 A pdf version of this book can be downloaded from http://repository.unimelb.edu.au/10187/9735 Produced with assistance from the Australian Research Council and the Arts Faculty and School of Languages and Linguistics, University of Melbourne Produced in association with the World Oral Literature Project, University of Cambridge, Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology, Downing Street, Cambridge CB2 3DZ, United Kingdom Cover: Participants in a dictionary workshop held in Erakor Village in 2000. Introduction This dictionary has been the product of collaborative work with a number of speakers of the language of South Efate. It is part of an ongoing project that includes the recording of stories in the language, a selection from which is produced as ‘Natrauswen nig Efat’. In particular I would like to thank the following for their help in this work: Silas Alban; Endis Kalsarap; Kalsakar Wayane; Manuel Wayane; Joel Kalpram. Thanks also to Sean and Lisa Bracken, Kalsarap Namaf, Ralph Regenvanu and William Wayane.
    [Show full text]
  • The Month in Yachting
    YACllTI G for June Ingomar, a new 6-mt tt r boat, owntd by Htnry B . Plant, undtr nil. l-Ia r»~, owned by W. A. \V. Stewart, l oo~• vtry much like L~a. The Month in Yachting Class "P" Revived on Long Secretary of the .A ssocia tion anti Long- b land Sound Association conmmnications from those de ir­ rule!> for the 31 foot rating cia . Islantl Sound in ~ 10 enter their bo;U hould he 1 f !>a ib arc da111aged beyond ::.cr­ FTER sncral years, durin~ addres> cd to him. viceaLlc repair, new sails may be A which there has been practi­ All races to be sailed without ordered. cally no racinl-{ in the "P" class on time allowance, unless it i shown J\ prize for the season's cham­ Lonl-{ Island Sound, it is pleasing that a handicap system is necessary, pionship will be awarded. For the to sec this fine cla~s . which wa · and under the restrictions of trim purpose o f giving light weather and formerly very popular, being rc­ and equipment, scantling rules, etc., heavy weather boats an equal op­ vircd, with the prospects of some laid down for the 31 foot rating portunity to win this trophy, the line racinl-{ this Summer. The fleet cla ~s by the rules of the Long season's championship races shall be on the Sound has dwindled to some hland Sound Yacht Racing Asso­ divided equally in a spring series three boats, two o f them hei n~ out­ ciation. Yachts to race in cruising and a fall series, and the two boats classed by Nallma, then owned by trim, with anchors, cabin fittings, winning the g-reatest number of Addison Hanan, but with the ac­ cushion.
    [Show full text]