DOCSLIB.ORG

Valentine Fire Brick Any and Missouri

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Valentine Fire Brick Any and Missouri An alert anS vigorous newspaper Before you shop, it will be wise to' devoted to the activities and inter- RARITAN study carefully the values and $er- ests jof the residents of this area. vices offered by our advertisers. Each, Read it regularly each week to be edition carries merchandise news of fully informed of every newsworthy utmost importance to. the thrifty event in your home town! buyer. You can trust our advertisers! VOL, XII—NO. 25' FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1950 PRICE FIVE CENTS RQtartan Aids Kiwanis Fund Legion Post Warns Against Hate Large. Crowd Carnival Set Hears Eaton Valentine Fire Brick For June 5-10 Memorial Day any and Missouri d--. Berry Street Site Is Representative Urges ' Selected; Gardner, Residents to Preserve Kath Head Committee 'Spiritual Dignity' WOODBRIDGE—W i 11 i am A. WOODBRIDGE—"There is only Gardner and Thomas F. Kath one essential question before man- were named co-chairmen of the kind today hi order to determine carnival to be held June 5-10 in- our destiny. Shall we live in a free world, or hi a slave world? o Change'in-'Policy or Personnel clusive under the auspices of Shall we be free as we have been Woodbridge Post,' the American since the beginning of this nation Legion, on the site across from the or will we live under a dictatorship Expected; to Retain Valentine Legion Home o'n Berry Street. with no morals, no humanity, no They will be assisted by Richard dignity for the human being? H. Foerch and Edward S. Brook- Ladies and gentlemen, we are here .an field. in honor of our dead. They must Mayor August F. Greiner, a member of the Woodbridgre Kolary DR. CHAELES A. EATON not have died in vain. It is for you Club, buys first ticket for wrestling show to be sponsored by the The committees are as follows: WOODBRIDGE—William H. Peterson, president of the Kiwanis Club, from. Louis Horner, chairman of the event, to be Finance, Leon E. McElroy, Michael and me to teach our children the A nnounces 'Merger Valentine Fire Brick Company, announced today that the held June 29 at Woodbridge High School Stadium. AH proceeds J. Trainer, Joseph Silas, Russell dignity of being free." , will be turned over to the Kiwanis Fund for Underprivileged H. Deppe, Dr. George F. Freder- Gottstein to Head So declared Dr. Charles A. Eaton, concern has merged with the A. P. Green Fire Brick Com- Children. Mr. Horner reports a large sale of reserve seats. icks; merchandise stand chairmen, representative from the Fifth Con- pany, Mexico, Mo. Vincent G. Chaney, Stephen J, gressional District, in his Memorial However, there will be no change in policy and personnel Thompson, Henry D. Nelson, Wil- Day address Tuesday at the war and the local plant will still be known as the Valentine Heads Banking Group liam M. "Bratoyn, Frederick Mc- monument in Woodbridge Park. Fire Brick Company, Mr. Peterson said. • Elhenny, Edward Witkowski; stand The large crowd, including hun- 1, Edward Olsen, Walter Coan, Board of Directors to dreds of children, listened solemnly • Mr. Peterson will serve on the Board of Directors of the William Baldwin, John Van DecV^r Meet Monday Night at as Dr. Eaton, who is ranking mi- merged firm, while William H. Peterson, Jr.-, will be general er, Otto Hunt, Kenneth Derick, nority member of the House For- manager of the Valentine Fire Brick Company. George Van Tassel, John Royle, Home of Otto Mayer eign Affairs Committee, warned Mark D. McClain, Colonia, vice president in charge of Proceeds to go to Buy Thomas Kath Jr., William Treen, against Communism. sales, will be head of sales from the Woodbridge office. Charles H. Kuhlman, Martin Cse- WOODBRIDGE-—Adolph Gott- "I wish I could assure you that Equipment Needed by negi, William Kath, Bernard Con- stein will head the Woodbridge there will be no more fighting," The A. P. Green Fire Brick Company is a larger concern cannon, Charles Paulson, Vincent Lions Club for the year ending the speaker continued, "but I can't. and has sales outlets all over the world. As a result, the Boy Scout Troop 25 G. Kafton, William Smith. June 30, 1951, according to a re- There is greed, hate and passion local plant will benefit as it will be able to sell its product, Also on Committee port submitted by the nominating in the world. I hope you won't a semi-silica fire brick known by the trade name "Valentine RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Plans committee. The election will be have to celebrate a new generation are-now we'll underway for the Stand No. 2, Henry Smithies, held at the next meeting June 12, of dead heroes. XX," in altogether new markets. The Missouri firm manu- strawberry festival being sponsoi'ed chairman; William H. Van Tassel, 6 P. M., at the Log Cabin. factures what is known as super- toy the Parent-Auxiliary of Boy "Can't Be Conquered" liuty brick made of a different George.Del Grosso, Anthony An- Others on the slate are first vice Scout Troop 25, Clara Barton sec- dersch; stand No. '3, William >G. "I was reared in a faith that clay than is mined in Wood- tion, to be held Sunday afternoon, president, Edward Kopper; second honored our fellowman. It is not .aritan 'bridge. Messick, chairman; William Fitz- vice president, Herman Stern; June 11. patrick, Joseph Pender, Stanley what kind of a house a man has, Mr. Peterson, hi making the an- third vice president, George Kay- or the clothes he wears or the nouncement, stressed the fact that Mrs. Joseph Merker, chairman, Cheslak, James Ward; stand No. ser; secretary, F. C. Stancik; treas- .oners War Dead has announced the following com- 4, Donald Miller, chairman; Gor- bankroll he boasts or the car he the "Valentine Fire Brick Com- urer, Irving Gpodstein; Lion tam- drives that counts. I bow in rever- pany has not been sold but we are mittee: Mrs. Karl Kreuscher and don Hunt, Leo Moffett, Harold er, Martin Gergasko; tail-twister, 'Mrs. Leonard Nelson, tickets; Crowe, Peter P. McCann, Nazareth ence to the humblest man, looking Parade, Program at partners with the A. P. Green Fire Dr. Cyril I. Hutner; directors, two at him in the very essence of the Karl Johnson, chairman of re- Barcelona; stand No. 5r William WILLIAM H. PETERSON Brick Company." Mason, chairman; Anthony Sila- years, Otto Mayer and Dr. Edward spirit of God. These dear little Commons is Part of freshment, assisted by. Mrs. E. A. J. Novak. Established in 1865, the Valen- Shockley, Mrs. George Aspericolos, koski Jr. boys and girls he-re today are spir- tine Fire Brick Company is the Delegates to the State Conven- itual beings made in the spirit of Bay's Observance and Mrs. Joseph Leshick^ Hosts Supplies, Eugene Bird, chair- tion at Atlantic City, June 16-17, oldest of its type in this area will be Leonard Nelson, Joseph God. I beseech you to emphasize RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Under and is believed to be the oldest man; Anton Larson, Louis Zehrer, are Dr. Henry A. Belakfsy, Dr. to them the dignity of man. That Leschick, Mi'. Karl and Nicholas FRED P. BtfNTENBACH Charles Anness; electricians, Eldon Hutner, \A. A. Diseavage, Dr. Isa- the sponsorship of VFW Post No. fire brick manufacturing concern Kreuscher. is the reason America can't be in the United States. The firm WOOBBRIBGE—Mr. Bunten- Raisen and Edward Walt; genera- dore Rabinowitz, Mr. Stancik. Al- conquered. It is not their money, 3117, Memorial Day was observed Proceeds from the affair will "be bach, cashier of the Woodbridge tor, Robert McDonnell; .publicity, trenates are Mr. Gottstein, Mr. has approximately 140 employes. it is their spiritual dignity." in this Township with a tradi- Throughout the years its product used to help toward the Camp National Bank, has been elected Dr. Irwin Goldman; refreshments, Gergasko, Mr. Kayer, Mr. Good- Welcomes Assembly fund and to. purchase needed president of the New Jersey John Prekop, chairman; Meinert stein and C. Deutsch. A parlor Force * Lauded by Mayor tional program. has been known as the best of its equipment for the troop. Conference of the National As- Mayor -August F. Greiner in his A parade was held from the kind, particularly in the steel in- Hunt, Bremond Hancock, Kenneth suite is toeing provided by the club address of welcome said: The troop held a candlelight sociation Bank Auditors and Coffey, Emil Siry, J6hn Einhorn, at the Haddon Hall Hotel for And Commissioner at Plainfield Avenue firehouse, pro- dustry. Comptrollers. "In accordance with reverent ceremony for scouts receiving their Edward. Kilroy, Joseph Leahy, Jo- Woodbridge guests. " Annual Inspection ceeding up -Woodbridge Avenue At •itber same, 'time that ,3Rbv tenderfoot -badges and second class seph Leahy -Jr.,-Anthony Silakoski, custom-, .it-is my .privilege to wel- New Jersey Conference of A meeting of the board' of "di- come our townspeople and our dis- and returning to St. James' Peterson announced the merger, badges. Einer Larsen, scoutmaster Bank Auditors and Comptrollers James Webb. rectors will be held Monday, 8:30 WOODBRIDGE —The Wood- he also announced^ a pension plan, was assisted during- the session by tinguished guests to these annual Church and the commons, where organized in 1941, now has a Members of the auxiliary who P. M., at the home of Otto Mayer, Memorial Day exercises. bridge Police Department was providing a minimum monthly Conrad Karnish and Nicholas membership of over 120 banks in are assisting are Mrs. W. A. Gard- 131 Grove Avenue. All members highly commended Tuesday by services were held.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Wildfire Consultation Report Appendix.Pdf
    Appendix Appendix Contents 50 Issues / Gaps - Partner Agencies 54 Statistics from Emergency Operations 54 Public Information (Communications) 61 EOC Activation Levels & Orders/Alerts Issued 71 Presentation and Interview with Robert Gray, Fire Ecologist 72 Climate Maps from Environment Canada 72 Documentaries & Interviews Reviewed 73 Cariboo Regional District Population Statistics 76 Consultation Meeting Overview 79 Top Five Topics by Meeting Location based on number of recorded comments Meeting Profiles: 81 100 Mile House 83 108 Mile Ranch 85 150 Mile House 87 Alexis Creek 89 Anahim Lake 91 Big Lake 93 Forest Grove 95 Horsefly 97 Interlakes 99 Kersley 101 Lac la Hache 103 Likely 105 McLeese Lake 107 Miocene 109 Nazko 113 Nimpo Lake 115 Quesnel 117 Riske Creek 119 Tatla Lake 121 Watch Lake 123 Wells 125 West Fraser 127 Wildwood 129 Williams Lake 131 Facebook Live 133 Comments from All Consultations By community meeting: 133 100 Mile House 136 108 Mile Ranch 144 150 Mile House 148 Alexis Creek 150 Anahim Lake 152 Big Lake 156 Forest Grove 159 Horsefly 161 Interlakes 167 Kersley 167 Lac la Hache 170 Likely 172 McLeese Lake 173 Miocene 177 Nazko 183 Nimpo Lake 186 Quesnel 189 Riske Creek 193 Tatla Lake 196 Watch Lake 199 Wells 200 West Fraser 203 Wildwood 206 Williams Lake 215 Facebook Live / Recording 218 Received Emails, Calls, and Facebook Messages/Comments 234 Survey Results 300 Information from Other Sources 301 Cellular Coverage Maps 302 Weather Forecasts - July 6 and 7 306 Seasonal Weather Forecast 317 Ranks of Fires 319 Canadian Wildland Fire Information System 321 Cariboo Fire Centre Prep July 6-7 326 Post-Wildfire Hazard Risk Assessment - C10784 Plateau 332 Alberta Wildfire Trend 334 Samples of Evacuation Communications 343 Community Descriptions 350 Glossary 351 Additional Citations Issues / Gaps - Partner Agencies Issues and gaps which are generally outside the jurisdiction of the Cariboo Regional District, along with suggested solutions (where applicable).
    [Show full text]
  • Dodghboyis Popular in Frmhcity Ldhendahl Gun
    •T ■ " f ? " ’ ■ ■■ M ' *- .'■ ■■, • \ t '> ':. !OnB JS ^ a lM R Ur O. •. WentMur NBT PRB8S BtJN ' hew Bavea ^ AVBBAGB DAILT OIRCUIiATION OF THB BVBNING HBRAUD Partly Clondy and J j^ le r to>' ^or the month of Angusti 192T night; Ihnrsday fair.' 5 , 0 4 4 atV PRICE) IH BEB CENTS MANCHESTER, CONN;^ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1927. ( T E N P A ^ ’ ^" VOL. XLI., NO. 301. daMlfled Advertlilng on page 8 -L . \ SIAMESE TWINS LDHENDAHL Here is the $25,000 Witness DODGHBOYIS FIGHTING DEATH PILOT Joined at Hips, One Girl is POPULAR IN SiCk and the Other Tries to GUN SOUGHT Comfort Her. BYSlEUmS FRMHCITY Holyoke, Mass., Sept. 21.— The most unusual and drama­ tic race with death ever reC­ orded here seemed won today Class B Plan^ Nearing when Mary and Margaret Doctor’s Revolver Has Dis^ U. 5 . Vets Leave Hall Legionnaires With Snules Gibbs, 14, "AmeriCa’s Siamese Twins" emerged from the path appeared From His Home; Goal— Class A Group and Ready Cash Making a of the Great Reaper, safe from pneumonia but still sick with While Poincare Speaks Leave S t Paul; Machines Influensa. Police Promise an Arrest Great Hit In Paris— Are Joined by flesh at the hips with her twin sister, Mary for Strung .An Along the - hours lay Close to death’s door. In Two Days. Verdun. France. Sept. 21.— ^De-s right after luncheon. But the task " Behaving Themselves. Margaret, sensitive to every daring that they came to Verdun to of serving the 1,000 Legionnaires pain her sister experienced, en­ taxed the capacity - of the serving visit the battlefields, and not to staff, with the result that the Route, Many Down— Pa­ Couraged Mary to be brave, Hammonton, N.
    [Show full text]
  • Consent Decree
    IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF WEST VIRGINIA UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Plaintiff, v. Civ. No. ______________ BAYER CROPSCIENCE LP, Defendant. CONSENT DECREE TABLE OF CONTENTS I. JURISDICTION AND VENUE ..............................................................................1 II. APPLICABILITY ....................................................................................................2 III. DEFINITIONS .........................................................................................................3 IV. CIVIL PENALTY ....................................................................................................6 V. COMPLIANCE REQUIREMENTS ........................................................................7 VI. REVIEW OF DELIVERABLES ...........................................................................12 VII. SUPPLEMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL PROJECTS .........................................14 VIII. REPORTING REQUIREMENTS .........................................................................19 IX. STIPULATED PENALTIES .................................................................................21 X. FORCE MAJEURE ...............................................................................................24 XI. DISPUTE RESOLUTION .....................................................................................26 XII. INFORMATION COLLECTION AND RETENTION ........................................28 XIII. EFFECT OF SETTLEMENT/RESERVATION OF RIGHTS ..............................30
    [Show full text]
  • 111111.25 1~1I1.4 1"11~·6 ~»
    If you have issues viewing or accessing this file contact us at NCJRS.gov. ( , National Criminal Justice Reference Service nCJrs.~~----------------------------------------------------~--- This microfiche was produced from documents received for inclUsion in the NCJRS data base. Since NCJRS cannot 'exercise control over the physical condition of the documents submitted, the individual frame quality will vary. The resolution chart on this frame may be used to evaluate the document quality. MARY'LAND STATE'S ATTORNEYS' ARSON INVE.STIGATION AND PROSECUTION () MANUAL 1.0 ""I~ IIIII~ liii I 1.1 ,~, .- 111111.8 ~..... \ i, 'il o 111111.25 1~1I1.4 1"11~·6 ~» " (:' .-.:, MICROCOPY RESOLUTION TEST CHART NATIONAL BUREAU OF STANDARDS-1963-A u OFF I eE OF THE !, MARYLAND STATE'S ATTORNEYS' COORDINATOR o Microfilming procedures used to create this fiche, comply \iJit9 BALTIMORE the standards set forth in 41CFR 101-11.504. 198;1. 1 Points of view or opinions stated in this document are f i those of the author{s) and qp not represent the official i' \1 .", I,' position or policies of the U: S. Department of Justice. 'U.s. Departrnent of Justice Natlonallnslltute of Justice 0' ,,. .. This document has been reproduced exact/y as rer:elved from the person or organization originating it. 'f:iolnts Qf view o/!oplnlons stated In this document are those, of the authors' and do not necessarily National Institute of Justice represent the offlelal position or pOlicies of the National Institute of United States Department of Justice Just/ce. Washington, D. 20531 Permission to reproduce thrs copyrighted material has been C: granted by • Public Domain 1""'.
    [Show full text]
  • Pains Find Your
    The Best STRESS BUSTER By DAN HARRIS FIND YOUR PLACE A Small Town’s INSPIRATION From the book IF YOU LIVED HERE A New Way to SAY THANK YOU 20 By GINA HAMADEY PAINS Weird & to Never Wonderful Ignore INVENTIONS From THEHEALTHY.COM By ANDY SIMMONS ® ® THE POWER TO REDUCE ALLERGENS IN CAT HAIR & DANDER INTRODUCING Purina® Pro Plan® ™ LiveClear Breakthrough nutrition The key ingredient Discover a difference discovered through over is a specific protein starting in the third a decade of research from eggs week of daily feeding Outstanding Nutrition and Taste + The Power to Change Lives Learn more at ProPlan.com/LiveClear Purina trademarks are owned by Société des Produits Nestlé S.A. Reader’s Digest CONTENTS FIND YOUR 64 84 HAPPY PLACE ... inspiration health & medicine We Moved to the 20 Pains to “Worst Place Never Ignore in America” When is a twinge no big It started out as some- deal, and when is it a thing of a joke. We’ve warning that something been living here for needs attention fast? four years now—and by jen babakhan and tracy middleton loving it. from thehealthy.com by chris ingraham from the book if you lived here you’d be home by now 100 life well lived On Dad’s Trail, Forever 74 He taught his son how fascinating facts to ride and all the rules Weird and Wonderful on the road of life. Inventions by taylor brown from From a bicycle that garden & gun rides on water to a Features pillow that stops all 106 snores, these 18 news- drama in real life s e 58 worthy gadgets will I Was Scammed by g a love & kindness make you smile in m My Best Friend i y My Thank-You Year t appreciation—or She swindled him out of t e How writing 365 notes g utter disbelief.
    [Show full text]
  • California Wildfires.Pdf
    Levels 1 & 2 (grades 5 and up) News Literacy: Following a Story Over Time page 3 California’s Historic Wildfi res: Article page 6 Questions page 8 Map page 12 Quiz page 14 Supplementary news january 2018 A monthly current events resource for Canadian classrooms Routing Slip: (please circulate) to the Teacher What in the World? Mission Statement Supplementary news January 2018 LesPlan Educational Services Ltd. aims to help teachers develop students’ understanding of and ability to critically assess current issues and events PUBLISHER by providing quality up-to-date, aff ordable, ready-to-use resources. Eric Wieczorek EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Suggested Approach Janet Radschun Wieczorek What in the World? is a complete current events program that can EDITOR be used on its own or to supplement an existing classroom routine. Th is Ada McKim classroom-ready resource off ers ‘something for everyone’ and can be ILLUSTRATOR taught as a whole or in parts, in-class, or as a homework assignment. Mike Deas What in the World?: CONTRIBUTORS • allows for differentiated learning Vivien Bowers Denise Hadley What in the World? is available in two levels to meet your students’ Rosa Harris varied learning needs. Jacinthe Lauzier A Word fi le containing each month’s articles and questions is also posted Alexia Malo online, so you can quickly and easily modify the articles and/or questions Heather O’Connor to suit your students’ specifi c needs. David Smart What in the World? © is published eight • is tech-friendly times during the school year by: Project each month’s pdf on your Promethean or Smart Board to read LesPlan Educational Services Ltd.
    [Show full text]
  • Weekend Glance
    Thursday, Aug. 31, 2017 Vol. 16 No. 21 SPORTS FEATURES NEWS OBITUARIES Bears lose Meet Thom Save the Brave Residents heartbreaker Neighbors golf tourney mourned SEE PAGE 2 SEE PAGE 3 SEE PAGE 3 SEE PAGE 4 Rock & Brews holds ribbon cutting, will open Labor Day SEPTEMBER 6 Blue Mass FridayWeekend100˚ DATE: Wednesday, Sept. 6 ■ RESTAURANT: KISS band members TIME: 8:30 am Gene Simmons and Paul Stanley visit at a Downey for opening of new bar and Glance LOCATION: Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church grill at Stonewood Center. SaturdayFriday 6894˚⁰ SEPTEMBER 8-9 By Alex Dominguez Staff Writer Senior Follies talent show Sunday 90˚ DATE: Friday, Sept. 8; Saturday, 70⁰ Sept. 9 DOWNEY – Downey’s newest Saturday TIME: 6 pm Sept. 8, 11 am Sept. 9 restaurant Rock & Brews hosted its official ribbon cutting ceremony LOCATION: Barbara J. Riley Center at the Stonewood Center Tuesday evening amongst a crowd of THINGS TO DO SEPTEMBER 16 veterans, city officials, and two notable superstars. Keep Downey Beautiful clean-up Rock & Brews offers American DATE: Saturday, Sept. 16 comfort-food style cuisine and TIME: 9 am large selection of craft brews LOCATION: Rio San Gabriel Park against the backdrop of rock and roll. International Food & Music Festival Downey’s location is the DATE: Saturday, Sept. 16 franchise’s ninth in California (21st Gene Simmons and Paul Stanley were at the new Rock & Brews restaurant in Downey on Tuesday, serving Juanes TIME: 4-11 pm overall), and is set to officially open lunch to military veterans and first-responders. The restaurant opens to the public Wednesday.
    [Show full text]
  • January 1954
    WESTERN PACIFIC M.!~~p'~Sls PROGRESS e:4[; :lhe Sorel Ptan.t Engineering "news" was made last ties were important features of the cul­ Department of Public Relalions month when Western Pacific's main vert job, the increased capacity over WESTERN PACIFIC RAILROAD track on the San Jose branch was cut, existing natural drainage being neces­ three large diameter culverts installed, sary because of the additional run-off SACRAMENTO NORTHERN RAILWAY TIDEWATER SOUTHERN RAILWAY 526 Mission Street, San Francisco 5 and the line restored to service, all in from pavement and buildings in the an elapsed time of 14 hours. developed areas. The triple Multi­ Lee "Flash" Sherwood, Editor Arthur Lloyd, Jr., Associate Editor The job was just one of the many Plate Pipe-Arch, mor e than eight feet AIent ber Al1terican Railway Magazine Editors} Association engineering problems being overcome in diameter, is to carry the Berryessa JJe?1~b e)' Northent California Tndustrial Editors} Association daily during construction of the Ford Creek and Arroyo De Los Coches, the Motor Company's assembly plant at principal waterways of the area, under Milpitas and the new 500-car yard to the tracks. Berryessa Creek is, in ad­ serve it. Latest engineering depart­ dition, carried under Landess Road CONTENTS ment report on the entire project 1S­ by a similar system, and other small Page right on schedule! drainage culverts, as well as yard Improvement, realignment and en­ drainage, will be required. Progress at 'the Ford Plant 3 largement of existing drainage facili- A 14-inch water line from Hetch Arm Chair Railroading.
    [Show full text]
  • Gretchen Brewer's Story
    1 GRETCHEN BREWER September 24, 1945 - February 21, 2017 REMEMBERS Selections from her memoirs Compiled by Daniel Knapp, Ph.D. 2 ©2017 Urban Ore, Inc. Compiled from Gretchen’s memoirs written over six years at Urban Ore’s request. 3 Gretchen Brewer Remembers Recycling Hero From the Heartland September 24, 1945 – February 21, 2017 Excerpts from memoirs she wrote In the last six years of her influential life Compiled by Daniel Knapp, Ph.D., a friend. Wayzata Exotica, and Dad Our family’s first home was in a small town called Wayzata, a far suburb of Minneapolis, Minnesota. It was a great house, with gables and attics that made for cool hideouts. Also there was a large yard, and a big screen porch where we’d sleep outdoors during the hottest nights of the summer on old Army Surplus cots. Some of my earliest adventures took place in that yard, where I was spooked by a garter snake one morning. I recall being amazed when my Dad blithely remarked, “Oh yeah, I scared him out of the window well earlier this morning.” To me, a snake was frightening, like the cobra in Rama of the Jungle, an exotic show set in India that I watched on Saturday mornings. After hearing the snake swish through the grass, I was frightened of our yard for weeks! We had Lilies of the Valley growing in a little garden where we buried our pet turtles who didn’t survive—probably from the flowers painted on their shells. We had a nifty wooden sandbox my Dad built, a swing-set, and a wooden rocking boat Dad built that reversed to be a pedestal or stage.1 1 from “Kindergarten with Miss Vessladahl.” 4 A First Lesson in Metaphysics It was one and a half blocks to Hippy’s Store, then a block further to Widsten School.
    [Show full text]
  • Of Executive Work in National - Forest Administration
    JOB-LOAD ANALYSIS AND PLANNING OF EXECUTIVE WORK IN NATIONAL - FOREST ADMINISTRATION 'V. A MANUAL FOR FOREST OFFICERS By E. W. LOVEItJDGE As8iptani Chief Branch of Operation, Forest Service United States Department of Agriculture UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE FOREST SERVICE JOB-LOAD ANALYSIS AND PLANNING OF EXECUTIVE WORK IN NATIONAL-FOREST ADMINISTRATION A MANUAL FOR FOREST OFFICERS By E. W. LOVERIDGE Aulsiang Chief Branch of Operation, Forest Service United States Department of AgricuUculture UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON : 1932 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, 0. C. Price 25 cents PREFACE Good business management has already saved large sums in the administration of the national forests and has greatly increased the effectiveness of the work being done by the organization which is m charge of them. Within the last few years, for example, consolida- tions of administrative units have resulted in reducing by 8 the num- ber of national forests, and the number of ranger districts by 80. By such consolidations and reorganizations it has been possible to do urgently needed work otherwise impossible in the amount of approxi- mately a quarter of a million dollars a year.At the same time the service rendered the public has not only been constantly improved, but there has been a downward trend in the curve based on forest-fire losses and area burned. Job-load analysis and planning have been major factors in the most recent efforts for increased economy and effectiveness.These efforts are still under, way and will result in further progress along these lines.In order, therefore, that the methods developed during the course of the job-analysis and planning project my be most effectively used in the organization studies stifi to be made, this manual has been prepared.
    [Show full text]
  • Watertown Trust Co Week-End
    Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org A- Town of Watertown Weekly (Entered m Jan., 1A IMS, at Hue pot* «ffiee at Oafcvtlle, Conn. the /U* of 'Mar. 3, 1878.) Vol. IV, No. Subscription Price, $3.00 Per Year. Single Copy, Gc Cents May 3,1951 SHE. CITIES and BOfiOUGHS COMMITTEE " HAS APPROVED THE COUNCIL MANAGE® CHARTER ACCOBDING TO A KEFOBT AT .PRESS-TIME; 21 Mill Tax Rate Stockholders To Act Hallways-At South School Are Jammed Like This Many Times A Bay Bills Mailed To On Merger Proposal 5000 Taxpayers For Watertown Bank; Approximately 5,CUM)' tax . bills have been, mailed out to property owners according1 to. a. report Aid Colonial Trust this week by Tax Collector Irv- Following the approval of the ing .F. Smith, The bills were merger of stockholders a n d. computed at the 21 mill rate set. banking- supervisory authorities, for the year by the Board of Fi- the Water town Trust Company nance in order to raise $481,514 will be operated as a branch, of from property taxes. the Colonial 'Trust Company on For the first, time, the tax bill June 4, 1951, according to a joint, itemizes the assessments separ- announcement this week by ately for personal property, Harry H. Hem in way. President autos,, real estate and t h e of the Watertown bank, and amount of exemption, if • any. Winthrop W. Spencer, President Taxes became due on May 1 and of the Waterbury bank. The an- are subject to penalties if not nouncement stated that the paid by June 1, 1951.
    [Show full text]
  • May 28, 2019 at 18:30 Hours
    CALVERT COUNTY FIRE & RESCUE COMMISSION Tuesday, May 28, 2019 at 18:30 Hours AGENDA I. CALL TO ORDER Pledge of Allegiance Moment of Silent Prayer and Reflection II. CONFIRMATION OF QUORUM Commission Members Present III. ATTENDEES PRESENT Association’s FRC Alternates Department Representatives FREMS Staff Guests IV. APPROVAL OF AGENDA Tuesday, May 28, 2019 V. APPROVAL OF MINUTES Tuesday, March 26, 2019 VI. REPORTS Fire-Rescue-EMS Association – Bill Freesland Chief’s Council – Mike Clark President’s Council – Pat Hassler EMS Advisory Council – Michelle Weems Fire-Rescue-EMS Division – Jim Richardson Department of Public Safety – Jackie Vaughan VII. COUNTY FUND & BUDGET FY 2019 Restricted Funding Release Requests 1. Co. 1 2. Co. 2 3. Co. 3 4. Co. 6 FY 2020 Budget Status Report VIII. CAPITAL PROJECT REPORTS A. Co. 1 – Boat 1 ($1,043,600) FY’16 In progress – estimated December delivery date B. Co. 1 – Brush 1 ($124,000) FY’18 Specifications are in FRA approval process C. Co. 1 – Ambulance 18 ($295,000) FY’19 In progress D. Co. 2 – Facility Project ($11,054,000) FY’15 In Progress Page 1 of 10 CALVERT COUNTY FIRE & RESCUE COMMISSION Tuesday, May 28, 2019 at 18:30 Hours AGENDA E. Co. 2 – Squad 2 ($921,000) FY’18 In Progress F. Co. 3 – Boat 3 Rehab ($65,000) FY’16 In progress – waiting on lights and controls G. Co. 5 – Ambulance 59 ($215,000) FY’19 In service - COMPLETED H. Co. 5 – Brush 5 ($100,000) FY’19 In progress I. Co. 12 – Co. 4 Facility Modifications ($12,800) FY’16 In progress IX.
    [Show full text]