Verona-Cedar Grove Times from Verona, New Jersey • 3

VERONA CEDAR GROVE TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1952 Two of Five brothers George Jacobs, chairman; Henry George, James J. Donohue, Ado3 Poulsen, G. K. Morrison, Jack Barrow, Wilbur Baldwin, Harry F. Koolen.

Camaratas (Continued on Page Two) are drawn from the V.F.W. Post and its Auxiliary. The committee is composed bf Commander Chesney. Mr. High, Albert Reiff.

Walter Putback, Nick Baliotis. Maurice Fefguson, Mrs. Lois High, Mrs. Audrey Reiff, Mrs. Susan Nachtrieb.

Mrs. Alice Casey and Mrs. Geraldine Sawyer. Contestants enrolled for the show hail from many communities such as Cedar Grove, Verona, Little Falls. Caldwell, Caldwell Township and Livingston.

Board (Continued frm Pace One) $23,088.78. Municipal aid will remain the same, $8,918 02. What the effect this budget will have on the township tax rate remains to be seen, but it is expected again to be the chief cause of any increase. Mayor Arthur T. Wraback said that within another week the township budget will begin to take some kind of shape and it will be possible to get a clearer picture of how many points the school increase means.

i Rhumbalero" include the piraa- catto Rhumba," which he wrote, ar ranged and recorded, and "Grass Hopper" and! "Jumping Jack." With the Kingsway Orchestra, he has also turned out "I Will Never Change" and arias from "Carmen." He's on the West Coast at the moment doing arrangements for Bing Crosby, Danny Kaye and Jimmy Durante. When he's back in his home town, he usually dashes out to the Knoil where he might be found playing golf with Kelly and Perry Como, Jimmy Dorsey or some of his old friends in the Verona A. C. Many of Tutti's hits have been plugged by Kelly who probably knows as much as anybody in the business how to go about getting radio disc jockeys to push a new He rose to national sales manager with London Gramaphone and while operating Abbey Records put out one of the biggest hits of the year, the "Piano Blues." He next was with the Big Three Music helped promote "Abba Dabba Dabba" and "Be My Love" and since May of last year has been national sales manager with the Sam Fox Music Publishing; Company. The other two Camaratas are less known, perhaps, but have also gained prominence, Andy as chief sales representative with the Hidratter Lumber Company in Elizabeth, and Frank in a top engineering post with West-inghouse where he has been since World War I days.

Three girls in the family also hav made their marks, Rose as secretary to the municipal clerk in Caldwell, Mary as a stenographer in title work and Helen in social service work with the Family Agency for West Essex. The senior Camaratas came to this country from Italy in the early part of the century and the family lived in Glen Ridge and Montclair before moving to Verona. Andy now lives in Short Hills, Frank in Bloomfield and Tutti in Tenafly. There seems to be a substitute for everything except brains. Talent Show (Continued from Page One) Stickel 3d.

The panel will be aided in making there selections by an applause meter suplied by the Montclair Radio Shop. Talent show committee members I I I 1 KELLY CAMARATA since. The action would pick up at this point if the story were unfolding before the cameras and would start with Kelly a few weeks later taking Tutti to see Frank Dailey at the Meadowbrook. Dailey, who had his own orchestra, granted an audition and signed him up for six months. He was sixteen at the time.

Next was high school graduation, the Julliard School of Music and Scott Fisher's orchestra at the old Park Central Hotel. There Tutti met Charlie Bamett, who was impressed with his trumpet tricks, signed him up for an engagement in New Orleans, the birthplace of jazz. Series of flashes here with the "Rhumbalero' furnishing background music, softly played, not yet realized. Joe Venuti's band. Tutte with his trumpet.

Musicians. Angle shots. Horns blaring. Feet dancing. Cities flashing by.

Train wheels grinding. The lush years for orchestras. Tutti was gaining notice now. Mainly because of his arrangements with Jimmy Dorsey. His double tempos put Dorsey on top, changed the trend in orchestral beats.

There was a movie about this time. "The Big Broadcast of 1938" with Benny Goodman's orchestra. Then back to Dorsey and composing on his own. He made an adaptation of "The Breeze and which still is one of the hits on the Lucky Strike Parade. He did work for Paul Whiteman.

No question now. Tutti was a young man with a horn and a future. From 1940 to 1942, he was musical director for Decca Records, did recordings for Bing Crosby, Evelyn Knight, Billy Holiday, Dick Haymes, provided background music for Jashcha Heifetz in an arrangement of "White Christmas." Part III. Interlude. The war years.

Kelly, who had been staying with his trombone and who had helped make the Verona A. C. known throughout county sports circles, went into the Army, found himself in Louisiana where he became a master sergeant on the strength of his standing in an examination for the Army's Music School in Washington. He aided in the formation of the Fifth Army Band, went up to Boston and helped organize three road shows TOWNSHIP OF CEDAR GROVE PUBLIC TOWnhfnicf rJl' gin .1 lhe terest in light symphonic music. Kelly joined up with him in public relations and promotion work for Gramaphone, helped plug such hits as "Now Is the Hour" with Gracie Fields the vocalist.

The next few years, Tutti commuted between New York and London, formed the Kingsway Symphony Orchestra, continued with recordings," among them his own "Rhumbalero," which he wrote while in the Army. Other pieces which added to his fame were his recordings of "Haunted Ballroom," "Ccme Back to Soreno" and "Fiddle Faddle," which became a tremendous hit. Versatility was a byword of Tutti'i name by now. He turned to light classics, made an album of Puccinni's arias which had never before been presented as straight instrumental I numbers and on the strength of his accomplishments was designated art- ist-repertoire-in-chief for London Records in 1945. He booked Ameiican and English artists, among them Al Morgan, Teressa Ann Shel- ton.

Vera Lynn, Charlie Spivak. Bobby Wayne and Gracie Fields at a time when there was a ban on crch- estrations due to a union rule in this country. By having records pressed in England, Tutti was able to give the public orchestral music with in? song hits of the day. "Jealous Heari," "Music, Music, "You Can't Be Me," "Be Mine," "Under the Arches" and "Scotch Hop" were 'among the hits he recorded. Kelly remained with London Rec ords until 1949; then formed his on 1 i TUTTI CAMARATA designed to promote the' sale of de- fense bonds and to spur the defense effort, appeared in government sponsored radio shows as "Sgt.

'Kelly and his orchestra," conducted the New England war bond show which featured Caesar Romero. Frankie Fon-tainne and Billy Leach, all of' whom have become famous in their own right. Later, he studied at the New England Conservatory of Music, passed an auaiuon ior tne maianap- olis Symphony and joined one of Hor- ace Heidt's outfits. Meanwhile, back home, Bill was organizing the Verona Servicemen's. Committee, taking an active part in politics, participating in the affairs of the Verona Republican County Committee and becoming one of the borough's outstanding civic leaders Tutti, who had been in the Armas an instructor with the Air Force, was discharged in 1944 and with Jimmy Burke and Jimmy Van Heu-sen, song writers, went to England tf-make a picture for Bud Collier, producer with Arthur Rank.

He scored the music for the film, met E. Lewis, one of the key figure with Decca and took part in the formation of the London Gramaphone Corp. in America. His recordings revolution ized the approach of British musicians to modern music ind about this time also he began to evince an in- TOWNSHIP OF CEDAR GROVE WOTTfTP voters of the school district of the the purpose 1950 Julv 1. 1951- Julv 1 10V- 1951 June 30.

1952. Anticipated Revenue June 20, 1953 Anticipated Hevenue 22.460 96 8.918.02 223,476.02 25.088.78 8.918.02 287.294.20 28.072.99 1.400.66 $284,328.65 31.009.75 f352.310.75 S26.346.71 $26,346.71 I i i the school year 1 il bis ii wu. riuvc ju uie 01 tssex ana state of New Jmpv thai a puDlic meeting will be held at the Memorial School. Ruehv Rnarf rerlir of conduXraVhU 1952-1953 uicjiuiiuwing uuagei ior company, "Abbey Records." Mean-. while, Tutti returned to Decca as- pj I I I I' I I i JI- iM-il 1 BUDGET STATEMENT For School Year 1952-1953 SCHOOL DISTRICT OF CEDAR GROVE SOURCES OF REVENUE OYwrm VI- I .1 fi-J-HK July 1.

June 30, Actual Revenue Balances: Appropriation Balances July I. 1950 (Includes Capital Balance Of 5218.834 99) Appropriated from Balances Federal Aid State Aid (Exclusive of Municipal Aid) Municipal Aid District Taxes (Exclusive of Debt Service) District Taxes for Debt $241,297.48 23.216.32 8,918.02 172,286.12 A. w. Minora Appoimen Manager of New Branch A. W.

Milford of 26 East Lincoln Street has been appointed manager of the newly established Jersey City branch of the Burroughs Adding Machine Company, it was announced this week. 'Mr. Milford was formerly a zone sales manager for the New York Branch, a position he has occupied since 1937. He joined Burroughs in 1926 as a salesman at the Newark branch, following study Temple University and a year's practical selling Mr. Milford is active in the Newark Rotary and in the National Association of Cost Accountants.

He has four children. .4.98 i Scouts (Continued from Page One) years ago will again be followed. The tickets must be purchased at least one week in advance from a member of the committee. There will not be any tickets sold at the door or on the night of the dinner. An interesting and entertaining program has been prepared and a capacity crowd is expected.

The members of the committee are: Traverse rods: 28" to 48" 28" to 86' 66" to 120" 86" to 150" Service (Article 7 Districts Only) 15,325.00 Tuition Miscellaneous Revenue Bonds Issued 5.688.81 TOTAL REVENUES $466,731.75 Free Appropriation Balance July 1. 1951 Less. Balance Appropriated ior iaoi-32 Balance Available (Includes CaDital Balance of $2,363.85) IVirrtJ Ii I -rm i APPROPRIATIONS Gre.n FlS f'wU Proposed Costs Budget Budget 19a0-51 1951-52 1952-53 109.08 250.00 250 00 2,300.00 2.475.00 3.300.00 150.00 150.00 150 00 o- 500 00 327.6o 325.00 550.00 14.656.86 13.250.00 22.600 00 71541 700.00 1,05000 83.371.38 106.150.00 138.350 00 2.872 08 3.500.00 a 000.00 2.420.33 3.000.00 4,500.00 53i.54 6(MV06 1.000.66 10.672.92 13.500 00 15.000.00 1 140.29 1.000.00 2.000.00 3610.46 5.000.00 5.000.00 3.587.69 4.600.00 4.800.00 372.50 1.000.00 ,1,000.00 3.502.00 4.250.00 4.850 00 1,019.84 1.150.00 1.550.00 482.23 180.00 200.00 48.61 500.00 500.00 18.554.50 20.000.00 20.000.00 1,860.18 4.000.00 4,000.00 122 75 5o6'o6 500 00 72.00 75.00 75.00 540.00 1.500.00 35.220.00 40.000.00 50.000.00 2.772.72 1,700.00 2.076 00 CURRENT EXPENSE Administration Elections Salaries Architect Fees. Preliminary Legal Fees or Salaries Audit Fees Other Expenses Instruction Supervisory: Salaries Other Expenses Instruction Proper: Salaries Textbooks Supplies Audio-Visual Aids (County Unit Adult Education Other Expenses Operation: Salaries Supplies Fuel Utilities Other Expenses (Coordinate Activities (Attendance Health Service) Salaries Clinic Expenses Other Expenses Auxiliary Agencies: Libraries Transportation Cafeterias Student Activities Recreation Programs Atnieucs Other Expenses Fixed. Charges: Rent Tuition Insurance (Premiums and or Payments) Pensions to Employees Pension Contributions to State County Funds Other Expenses recording artist, determined now to strike out on his own talents and he has since arranged such hits ao Dolores firav's rpnriir.inn nf I Woclnn'e "Shrimn PaiIc riluin nii- ouxa "-JI IUIU3, A.T Beloved" and Bob Carroll's "My Concerto." He has also continued his interest in composing and in making classical and semi-classical arrangements.

His own numbers, besides TOWNSHIP OF CEDAR GROVE TOWNSHIP OF CEDAR GROVE COVXTY OF ESSEX. JERSEY PEKDINO ORDINANCE TITLE An Ordinance providnig for the ndop tfon of a building code in the Township of Cedar Grove, County of Essex, State of New Jersey, establishing minimum requirements for the construction, reconstruction, alteration and repair of buildincs and structures and providing penalties jor the violation thereof by cdopting by reference a certain code enl.tled "Building Code of the Township of Cedar Grove, New Jersey." The Board of Commissioners of the Township of Cedar Grove, in the County of Essex, does orda.n as fjilows: Section 1. Pursuant to the pre vi ion of P. L. 146.

Chapter 21. amended by P. L. 1943. Chapter 27S.

N. J. I Revised Statutes et seql. the Board of Commissioners of the Tcwnhip of Cedar Grove doe- hereby enact and rule-, and Tabulation? affecting the con-truction. reccn trucUon or repair of buildings bv reference to such rules and herem End witii- 1 out inclusion of the text thereof herein by the adoption of the rules and regu- lations annexed hereto-and herein iden- tiSed as the "Building Cede c.f the i Township of Cedtr Grove.

New Section 2. Three (3) copies of said Code of rules and regulaUons have been I placed on file in the Office of the Town-! Clerk in the Municipal n. Pompton Avenue. Cedar Grove. New Jersey, upon the introduction of this Ordinance and will remain cn file in said Office until final action is taken on said.

Ordinance, for the use and examination of the public. Section 3. The Code annexed hereto will not be published either before or after the final passage of this Ordinance. Section 4. After final passage of this Ordinance, three (3) copies of the Code annexed hereto shall remain on file in the Office of the Township Clerk so lone as said Ordinance is in effect, and three 3 additional copies will be i placed, on file and shall remain on file so lon as said Ordinance is in effect.

for the use and examination of the public. Section 5. The Code annexed hereto shall be construed to be a part of this Ordinance as fully as though it had I been set forth at length herein. CAs.tin HnilHincr err 1 1-1 1 1 or any part thereof shall be erected, constructed, altered, repaired, moved or demolished, used, occupied or maintained within the of Cedar Grove except upon compliance with the rules and regulations of said Building Code. Section 7.

As provided in said Code, the fire limits of the Township of Cedar Grove are hereby established as follows: All that area on both sides of Pompton Avenue and extending from a point one hundred and fifty (150) feet south of Bradford Avenue north to -a point one hundred and fifty U501 feet north of Little Falls Road and all that area zoned for industrial- use within the limits of the Township of Cedar Grove. Section 8. AU ordinances and parts of ordinances inconsistent with the provisions of said Building Code, and more particularlv an Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance" to Regulate and Control the Inspection, Construction. Alteration amd Repair of Buildings in the Township of Cedar Grove in the County of Essex and to Provide Penalties for the Violation of the Provisions Thereof." adopted Mav 19. 1924.

and the various amendments and supplements thereto, be a-nd the same are hereby repealed. Section 9. If any Section or part of a Section or paragraph of this Ordinance and'or said Code annexed hereto is declared invalid or unconstitutional, it shall not invalidate or impair the validity or the effect of any other Sec- UL pal dgl ttJJIi UJ15 UUiaULC auiuui of tne Code annexed hereto. Section 10. This Ordinance and the Code annexed hereto shall take effect immediately after final passage and publication of said Ordinance as required by Law.

NOTICE The foregoing ordinance was introduced at a regular meeting of the Board of Commissioners of the Township of. Cedar Grove on Jan. 7. 1952. This ordinance will come up for final consideration after a public hearing on same at a regular meeting of said Board to be held in the Municipal Building in the Township of Cedar Grove on Jan.

22. 1952. at P. M. Conen il 1 1 I i i I i ri I i I 1 1 IW 1 '-A .1 1 1 1 i I 1 1 1 1 1 I MM 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ef ft -Jad TOTAL CURRENT EXPENSES $191,033.02 REPAIRS REPLACEMENTS Salaries Buildings Grounds 3,974.72 Education Equipment 1,957.94 Office Other Equipment Janitors Equipment 324.85 Other Expenses Ready-to-hang Drama our draw draperies in 11 Decorator Colors TOTAL REPAIRS AND REPLACEMENTS 6.257.51 4.650.00 937.77 MANUAL TRAINING Salaries Textbooks Supplies Fquipment Replacement iquipment.

New Other Expenses II $227,855.00 $290,301.00 4,500 00 1.000.00 3.800.00 3.300.00 1,900.00 500.00 6.000.00 9.000.00 4.500.00 1,500.00 5.000.00 6.000.00 6.000.00 9.000.00 6.000.00 15.000.00 4.000.00 12.000.00 16.000 00 25,000 00 25,000 00 3,072.99 28.072.99 $282,927.99 6,009.75 31.009.75 $352,310.75 TOTAL MANUAL TRAINING 5.587.77 Priced for astonishing Room-flattering "Super-tord" pinch pleated draperies for either traditional or modern decor, and windows of every type. Draw the cord for beauty and privacy at flooding sunlight by day. Priced for astonishing Room-flattering "Super-tord'' pinch pleated CAPITAL OUTLAY New Sites Grounds Equipment 5.847.85 198.978.96 11,726.83 Chines. Rd TOTAL CATTTAL OUTLAY $216,553.64 5.19 pr. 5.98 pr.

12.98 pr. II i i 1 DEBT SERVICE (Article 7 Districts Only) Redemption of Bonds Note Requirements 14,200.00 Sinking Fund Requirements for existing term bonds Interest 6,753.10 To fit windows up to: 48" wide, 72" long-48" wide, 90" long wide, 90" long TOTAL DEBT SERVICE 20.953.10 GRAND TOTAL $440,385.04 The complete budget will be available for examination bv the' public at the Pompton Avenue School between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 3:00 PJH. from January 10, 1952, to January 22, 1952. HENRY S.

LITTLE. District Clerk. BOARD OF EDUCATION OF CFDAR GROVT..