Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The News from Paterson, New Jersey • 3

Publication:
The Newsi
Location:
Paterson, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Artatati. are asking if inflation It anetlier boom; whether we're in serve aa a pattern for simitar cam the Marsh Oreenan program at 6:30 (in SypfX' n.l nn C.rorat. lo the earn weaning easy auditor a sharper bust than last Snrina: Dec. 6, 1949 PattrHH f. i it toiiiess Mirror or wnewer we somehow or Putnam.

Hraitllnr rin, P. plentiful money baefc East, and more ructomer. for Winter resorts have achieved the unexoected paigns In other state. Bishop Corson said. A total of 33 churches.

1.000 ministers and 5,000 laymen partir-Ipated in the program. Another 700 Methodist ministers, leaders in Evangelism, came hare from all parts of the country to instruct day at 30 pra Channel 5. Jake tipped the scales at 15 pounds and four ounces when he was born, some 43 year ago, and almost painless retreat from postwar inflation to a lower bat still prosperous plateau of business ac A secretary in San Francisco aska If inflation is cm the way back meaning rising prices tor the things she buys, while her own pay Methodic Get 10,000 Members in Tri-State Drive PHILADELPHIA. Dec. (AP-A Methodist evanslistic advance Market Growers Meet Tovnorrow The board of directors of the Paterson Market growers' Co-operative Association.

will hold a meeting tomorrow at 8 a.m. in tivity. Perhaps more nersons think that nas since been featured in carnivals and circuses throughout Europe and South He at infta M.in a iniiauon is the stronger force just KT fee closely maicneo rises much more slowly, if at ail. May Wait til Serine it may be Spring before we know: Whether we're beaded for Lodge, and the members of the Board of Educational Directors An ev graved plaque reading as follows was presented to the Whs: "Fairleigh Dickinson College 'was formally voted into existence at a meeting of sixteen high school principals who met in this Elks Building aa December 3, iML Hie artnuersary of the founding of the college was celebrated in 1MB by a Joint meeting of the high school principals now constituting tlx B.iard of Educational Directors new- They cite the pickup in or- with his sister, who has lived here uers wmcft revived backlogs in the office 4S Railway Ave. Sec lor some such industries as nanerboaru.

by the New Jerwv anil nl- retary Charles J. Mast has notified daily classes In the Arch Street Methodist church. The final class Was held In old St George's church, birthplace of Methodism in Philadelphia JHlbop Corson, reporting on the campaign, called it a "new era in evanglism in America. He said the rally was the largest single gath shoes and textiles. They list the all members to be rue in prices, here and there- When the 106 Boston Red Sox such aa, tires tip seven per cent FairJeigh Dickinson Observes Anniversary The founding of Fairlciab Dickin aware conferences was expected to reach its goal of 10.000 new church members yesterday.

Nearly 33.000 persons jammed Convention Hall Sunday for 'a ylc- lost 20 straight games to set the AgaeHciin league record, tbey and the officers of the Rutherford A wWAWiKK dAu in a month, du Font's four per cent hike in rayon viscose yarn over week-end, and coffee prices bumping the sky. 547 O. Elks ering tor Protestant ettaxes) bership ever held. dropped 19 of them at home. IOIV railV CURUTXtnir the uiwk.tnna son College en Dec.

3, 1941 was warn tor Amos jdrive for new members. gera6xw.it rrffl Supporting the view that infla commemorated Saturday evening by a dinner at the site of original founder meeting. Elks eatw ua uaa am uaaf eALitip.iiiu The hall Itself was filled to Its 25.000 capacity. Loud speakers tion is coming is the quick rebound ft vvaia rsv muni it a -mvatK vun xnicrsi I It Hall in Rutherford. Dinner araa of steel production after the strike.

Una Jake" to and the word today that Jones 8c Lavghlin, the nation's fourth larg prepaied by the students In Hotel and Restaurant Management course at the college under the diiection of the instructor. Henry carriett tne program to additional thousands In the hall's basement A separate rally was arranged in nearby Irvine Audiiorium to accomodate the overflow crowd Po-lice'offlcials reported another 4.000 turned away. SrumsbiB Reservatiois INTERNATIONAL. TRAVEL SERVICE H7 Market Street VAn Houten 4-4100-1-2 feterson, N. J.

est steel producer, expects a hike in price on' this basic product. Other items are the easing of the vcsiey. Guests attending were the trustees of the college, the present Pk officers from the Rutherford threat of a coal shortage and the! nrospects of labor peace; the build vvmvvmtmv 11V head of the PlvjladeJohia district ing boom; the slowly mounting Arrive Today Jacob Nacken. who is known as Germany's Long Jake." a 7 foot eight giant, will arrive in the is today aboard the SS Atlantic at Pier 54, North Hiver. Long Jake will be wet by Kurt SchmiU.

of the Kart Schmili 'Motor Car 1086 Main St. I where he will begin his American career as Hudson's "Giant Santa rHOUSEWIYES BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME PRE-CHRISTMAS arm general chairman of the Methodist Evangelistic Altvon rnnri. cost of production in many Industries; and the steady climb of installment buying to record highs- ed 8.500 members joined churches Chief argument that inflation is uw comerences during tne campaign- An additional Rot Hi ru-nsiwrtii- era the way lies in the swelling tide of government spending, the members remain to be inter Treasury's deficit financing, and insistence on low interest rates. These offer the 'essence of infla viewed, he added, declaring that the 10,000 new member goal might be reached today. The evangelistic drive was the first attempted by the Methodist The big man is slated to appear on1 "several television shows, including the "Small Fry" program on the Dumont station at 12:14 tion which is the increasing sup.

ply of money and the cheapening of its buying value. v-iiuren in mis country and will p.m. on Wednesday: on Dec. Model Does It Riht Large selection of materials, new springs and filling. Frames tight- On the other hand, many ob servers cite their own list to show I ssrt-W ka bag I.

rfMM, tsaV mm van t-i packets. (I iasairta a bmeV sisofr It I (IM caiaaartewat. 4 I I '4 Jt attackta fjl UNCI 1 g1 mj mam I jnjJ CMafi accounts inviho A jS that deflation may still have quite ened and poiuhed. a way to go yet. and that the re cent upturn in business may be temporary.

CC.00 Businessmen themselves have SPG. SUITE slowed down their own spending for newpwnt and equipment, The building loom reflects largely gov ernmental and institsftional con struction, and the revived boom In home building, spurred on by the high marriage rate. But the on OM AN with each 3 ac noholsterv order FREE expansion Of production facilities is slowing down. farm Income FalHne" Also, farm income is failing and SLIPCOVERS the government predicts it will fall lai'im mjcism ION! StOCt IftOW StOAOWAV) farther. Food prices are weakened, at the farm level at least, by surpluses.

Some even question the ability of the government to 32? support orices If another bumper crop next year piles up additional surpluses in government bins. at HI IIKM Exoorts of our goods also may continue to slide, in spite of the Lambert 3-9053 helping hand af the Marshall Plan dollar, devaluation of foreign cur rencies, and the talk about Point have you seen it's really keen! Four encouragement of prospec tive markets abroad all. supposed aw MODEL to make foreigners, more prosper UPHOLSTER SHOP ous and hence better customers However, many industries find it increasinelv hard maintain 1 their profitable markets abroad 181 ELLISON ST. opp Pub we PATERSON, N. J.

Either' there are no dollars over seas to buy American goods, or 11U1. MO WaUSSCTla tne toreign government, won let American goods in. Hoi) wood was among the first to find rtr once golden outlet cut off. and the oil Industry Is worried now- Too. there isr the continuing stubborn resistance of most consumers to higher prices.

Coupled with rising production costs, this trims ULTRA (neonlngiUlagHod) AT I (mMMffff automatic the profit margin, and in many industries the ratio of earnipgs to sales goes lower. And taxes stav high, may go higher. The pessi mists contend that all of these the silent butler could unite to StharDen a recession once it started rolling again. The balance between lnflatioi there's never been aitything like and deflation is too close Just now! for most cautious observers to ha? ard a guess as to which wav it win lip. sjsssjaAv flafa aM IsaaneasV ana.

Packard UCtoMtuUicUAuK, Ntm'i At ailt tfcet istt a little kit Msnat. SktU it anj ute it for tkaft a ctnmgc pane sr. bjr pii-att mk-imy ar jast i cast, aw Tie at "fttsioa mid" at teta-j'i. Jaw 'taac lot Christmas List Honor Pupils At Sherwooff School The list of honor roll pupils at the Sherwood School of Secretarial Training. 175 Market for the first quarter was announced tooV oy naroiu a.

rraacr. fltrector of i tfce school. First Place honors were lied hv mpartial, independent technical Miss Theresa Gcrbes, of Haw- ttioine, and Miss Jean-Van Dvkc. of Talr Lawn, while William Het-tel. Of Wallington.

placed first in the accounting deiaart.iient. BEHR3Ia' 'M I. 3-1300 HI MAIN IT. UUtl ACCOUNTS INVITID I Pasef tSal M'ss Gerbcs Is the daughter of pared its performance with that of other leading types of drives. Then, out of their own experience, they told us: "The best way to describe this Packard drive is to say it's die last word in automatic, no-ski jt Come la see for yourself! observers gave us the idea for the name At the Packard proving grounds, they reviewed the basic principles of this new Packard automatic drive heard about the 1 6-year development and test program behind it.

They drove it com at iiinuMw Nw simplicity: Naturally, therea no crotch pedal and no gear-shifting. And that's only the 0nt hint of the convenience of Ultra matic Drive! "Because she loves' nice tilings vii. ana Mrs. Frederick A. Gerbcs 620 Lafayette Avenue.

Ha thorn.e, and was a June graduate of St- John Cathedral High School Miss Van Dyke is tl daughter of Mr and Mrs. Nicholas J. Van Dyke of 24 Margaret Court. Fair Lawn, and Was graduated-f rom Fair Lawr High School Jast June Mr. Hettel is the son ot Mrs.

Frank Hettel and. before serving with the armed forces, attended Lodi Hig; School. Other secretarial students who reached lienor roll grades were Missj Mary Ellen Rooney. daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Thomas Rooney.

Sr 13, Grove a June graduate of St. John Cathedral High School, and Miss Caroline Nieradka. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nieradka.

172 Passaii IB afAssaa. Passaic, and a June graduate oi I'assaic Senior Hisli School mm Miss Rosetta Tumlni, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elio Tumlni. 258 Madison Ind a June grad New safety: No chance of involuntary uate of tastsidc High School, won second place in the accounting de-uartment scholastic New economy: Ultratnatic Drive saves gas because there's no slippage at cruising speeds.

And thanks to its advanced design, inquires complicated maintenance New smoothness, now quietness. No jerking, because there's no gear-shifting. No "racing engine sensation, because there's no slippage at cruising speeds. "down-shifts," which might cause a pro longed skid on slqspery pavement. Smooth engine braking power, when wanted.

Honorable mention for their accomplishments go Miss Jean faoobelli. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Emanuel IacouelM. 557 East The 1950 Packard SI BBBl BBB BSKASSK Twenty-second a graduate of Kastside High School. Miss Alice Kauffman'.

daughter of Mr. and Mts. C. W. Kaufman.

325 Hirch Parkway, Wyekoff. a giaduat of Ramsey High School; am! Miss Florence Alinian; daughterrf Mr L. Allman. 52 Garden Ave. Wharton, and June graduate of Wharton High School.

Cunningham Estate To Wife, Children- The family of Robert H. Ciinnlg-ham. well known lawyer, will share in his estate under the terms of his will filed for probatejRftt of Surrogate John McNaugh- tOB. 1 i The will provides that. $500 be given to each of his children.

Jean C. Roscow of Ineverness. Pla ASK THf MAN WHO OWNS ONI Batatal SBBbW -fm ksssssa rV'SBBBBI BBBBBa; arAVBBBBBBBBSaaBaaaav More positive, more flexible: Your choke of high-range, or low-range operation. Easy shift from forward to reverse. Yes, you can More responsive: No lag, at traffic speeds or highway speeds, waiting for gears to For instant bursts of safety-sprint acceleration just "tramp down." 2.98 Come in now we wont you to drive it! tf sa.

A pair "keae.i jLSm Robert H. Cunningham. Jr. of Waltham Mass. and Anne Smith of 11 Ryder Rd Radburn.

The residence of the estate is left to his wife. Mildred, who Is also Tpf-, eea. wane. HART MOTOR CO, 634 Market Street named executrix. Mr.

who resided at 398 E. Sflth died Nov. 22 at the age of 84. Rnval Onvernbr. a stake horre 'Wag ia SH.

2-6981 owned bv Mrs. E. dnPont Weir. Pattrson, N. 1.

MAIN tt. Wm INVITIB eats scrambled eggs witn nis oais knd consumes milk by the gallon..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The News
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The News Archive

Pages Available:
1,108,660
Years Available:
1890-1987