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SHORT HILLS Ertainly Is Encouraging to the Successful Candidates Who Ave Been Given Concrete Evidence That a Real Majority of He Voters Went to the Polls

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SHORT HILLS Ertainly Is Encouraging to the Successful Candidates Who Ave Been Given Concrete Evidence That a Real Majority of He Voters Went to the Polls f ‘ 74 oxa'ton st. AS IT LOOKS FROM HERE | [ Vol. 6a, No. +J ] [ November 9, 1950 ] St IN TWO SECTIONS 4 70 Per Cont Yot• PART ONE The 5,277 voters who went to the polls on Tuesdey in- cated that despite the leek of a close local contest or a 'nate or presidential election, they are'gobd citizens rec- 'Lizing their American privilege of expressing their prpf- !rence for government officials. This surprisingly large urnout, which exceeded expectations of even the political jaders who were hoping for a vote of about 4,000, is a and ‘ ‘ lefinite sign that most residents are vitally interested in he conduct of our governments at various levels. ITEM 1 It is an encouraging sign to those of us who have de- p|ored the apparent apathy of the voters in^the past and SHORT HILLS ertainly is encouraging to the successful candidates who ave been given concrete evidence that a real majority of he voters went to the polls. \Ve sincerely hope that this “off year” outpouring of oter5 will continue in succeeding years and that never again ,an it be said that less than 50,per cent of those voters 1 8 8 8 Publiflitd every TKurediy tt MILLBURN* N. J. ,____ TEN CENTS conf dibble actually elected those in office. ncreased Ratables Coming Conierstone Township Vote By Districts Paper Drive Gero, Perkins /* Total Building permit figures, a good yardstick of the growth . * * * r ' k llV r.k Districts: X t t 4 0 • 1 S ( any community, indicate that Millburn Township is cer- ilO lQ S V 'lU llC ll 667 1112 951 1336 676 1263 857 7433 November 26 Elected Here 594 5277 508 772 716 1023 _493 844 Guy R. Boeworth Post 140 of Member House of Representative* the American Legion will con­ hough 4448 As 5,277 Vote 465 457 658 954 390 614 498 duct a Township waste paper uve any appreciable industrial area which would custom- 46 104 46 57 90 203 84 715 William B. Gero and George F. On Sunday, November Sth, the and magazine drive on Sunday, rj|y attnct the large factory or industrial development with DnUn CP\..................... .er... 5 5 3 9 10 21 3 64 Perkins, both Republicans, were _ fourth oorneretone to be laid at November 26. Residents are re­ successful candidates for the Town­ ^responding large figures. Member General Assembly (linespired Term) quested to place their bundles Christ Church In Short Hill* wai 493 4391 ship Commit-tee as a result of Tues­ Tompkins (R) . i .............. 205 492 537 657 953 390 604 a t the curb for ease In pick-up. A $4,500,000 figure for 10 months is one of which We put in Its fyace by Rtfht Reverend 83 720 day’s elections which saw 70 per Vi*. M 4TU ...................................... 86 42 117 45 57 91 198 Proceeds of the collection Will ‘4f well be exceedingly proud and one of which m any Benjamin M. Washburn, DJO. 5 6 2 5 6 15 4 52 cent of the registered voters In the •Sr . * t, • • 1TM.I . e . • BIJL.. Sk. TM XTnnrark be used for the new poet home. Township go to the polls. Mr. Gero Sheriff 4375 polled 4,062 votes, Mr. Perkins 4,384, • two fairly large garden apartrnenet projects here our 465 635 655 949 390 599 492 44 123 46 63 92 211 86 763 while Thomas J. Dunn, the only J figure was attained mamly through the construction of the chureh,§ itructure. Democratic candidate for the Com­ County Clerk mittee, polled 1,165 votes. Mr. Dunn 'jgh class residential one-family dwellings. These dwell- The laying of the corner»tone 455 646 658 953 395 608 492 4413 New Parking ran well ahead of any other Dem­ 'a for the most part will pay their way taxwise and eer­ mark* the official beginning of 43 107 43 59 $4 201 83 707 2 1 1 2 1 6 3 24 ocratic candidate locally, with ily come much closer to paying their way than the con- conatructlon acttvitica on the practically all Democratic candi­ Regulations for dates for county, state and national which will add considerably to the 451 641 650 953 392 590 '494 4380 Witrvaft IT)) ................ 46 109 49 58 90 224 80 741 offices polling approximately 700 now overcrowded church and votes to their Republican oppon­ With at least one large building project, that for Chubb 8unday faciuttM. Coroners Station Area 467 629 652 951 387 596 419 4360 ents’ better than 4,000. i I Son, planned for next year, and with every evidence W)thln the ^newtone was Robert W. Kean, Republican, was 466 629 663 947 385 599 486 4355 New parking regulations in the hat private home building will continue on the same high pi*ced a metal box containing 461 623 662 935 379 592 484 4313 high man on the entire ticket lo­ vicinity of the Short Hills rail­ cally, leading his Democratic op­ ilane as heretofore, we seem assured of a reasonable in- varlou* significant *ymbols and RaIHv (D) .......................... 39 122 45 64 91 208 87 744 road station are proposed in an ponent Harry Dudkin, 4,448 to 715 rcase in ratables not only this year but in years to come, mementoes of the church and the Walla (D* ..................................... 40 117 43 59 93 199 88 723 ordinance which was Introduced in the race for Congressman from 43 116 44 61 96 206 87 740 ncreased ratables mean that some of the increased expendi- ye‘J'taefe were *** and passed on first reading by the 12th District. Mr. Kean was suc­ Beard Chosen Freeholders the Township Committee at Its cessfully returned to Congress. Mrs. ures for schools and other public projects which the Town- j*aarai ctegorle* follows: 628 448 947 390 626 492 4386 Gllckenhaus .................................. 456 regular meeting Monday night. Katherine Van Orden, Progressive hip is certainly facing, can more easily be met, and making 654 956 391 617 492 4403 1. 'Ecclesiastical symbols of Platte (R) .................................... 468 636 Hearing and final passage are Party candidate polled only 64 Tavinr fHV............................. 468 645 657 954 391 . 615 492 4417 or a more stable tax rate, always highly desirable. Christianity In general and of the scheduled for November 20. The viXes locally. 126 46 57 89 188 88 721 ★ ★ Protestant Episcopal Church In 36 ordinance must be approved by Voting In all districts was exceed­ 45 58 ' 91 194 86 715 particular: a Latin crosa, a copy 38 112 the Commissioner of Motor ingly heavy for this “off-year” elec­ 38 46 61 88 193 83 710 'Life's" Questiohs on Sdfbo/s of the King James vertilon of the Rlawltt ................................ 114 Vehicles. tion and exceeded expectations by 3 31 BlUa a Book of Common Fray- The new regulations proposed at least 1,000 votes. The registration er, and a Hymnal. Township Committee • read: "No vehicle shall be parked and votes by districts follows with Answered by School Administration f R l .............................................. 180 450 646 618 S78 380 665 445 4062 at any time on the northerly side the registration figure given first:' (Life Magazine Questionnaire) 2. Ecclesiastical symbols of the 460 616 648 942 400 620 494 4384 of the northerly plaza of the District 1—571, 327; District 2-667, Continued from La*t Week Short Hills parish and of the Dio­ 65 229 92 •137 108 269 147 1165 High School ho* vocational or Industrlal'arte courses. Short Hills Station of the Lacka­ 508; District 3—1112, 772; District 4 cese of Newark: one of the. ★ Answer: The following are the Industrial arts courses ot the ★ ★ wanna Railroad, between the -951, 718; District 5-1336, 1023; “Church War Crosses" similar to REVEREND HERBERT H. • School: Intersection of the station plaza District 6-678, 493; District 7—1263, In $5,000,000 in 844; District 8—857, 594. Stage Technician’s Course member of the parish who served and Short Hills avenue and run­ Short Hills was inducted as a ning west along the station plaza Mr. Gero and Mr. Perkins will be Auto Mechanics In the Armed rorcesForces betweenDecween 1941 ^ y , j member of the Millburn KlwaKlwanla Wood Shop Building Perm its to a point 25 feet west of the sworn in as Township Committee­ and 1945, a copy of the "Prayer f 1 J U S L O t U D l C t w Club at Its meeting last week. foot path which runs from The men on January 1. It Is not known * I Metal Shop • Book for*->r Soldiers and Bailora" r * ■ Mechanical Drawing Crescent to the said station; nor at this time what department Mr. also sent P o s s ib le in ’5 0 on the westerly aide of Wood­ Perkin* will head, although he will a copy 1? £ ? : £ £ T S J Few Nov. 16,17,18 street t.ighu replace J. Albert deCamp on the tjfejp lo y m en t In a part-time job Is used systematically to supple. A possible 25,000,000 figure in land road, for a distance of ap­ Diocese «( Newark." - - 'C Committee. It is expected some PPMl^ali l 1 vocation*) training: Final arrangements for the St building operations for the year proximately 810 feet, between life change in department heads will be Answer: Employment in g part-time job is not used system- ' 3. Secular symbol of the .. Rose of Lima Pariah Bashar art 1959 Is lit Store for the Township Chatham road and Ridge ter­ Increased Here made on January 1.
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