The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 4

THE DAILY HOME NEWS, NEW BRUNSWICK, N. TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1958. 11 "Want Ad" Service KI 5-4000 Tavern Owner Given 10-Day Suspension But Needn't Close Schlosser Resigns As Borough Clerk MADISON TOWNSHIP A Lau-isaid he asked Conroy to call the ft if rence Harbor tavern owner who police. Meanwhile, he said he thought he was being held up and served two, who assured them they wound uo facing a charge of selling were 21, beer. When they asked MILLTOWN Borough Clerk Harold J.

Schlosser, who had been liquor, to minors received a 10-dayto play the drums on a bandstand in office since 1920, submitted his resignation to the Borough Council suspension from the Township Com-im tne room, ne jet tnem, ana ma -r 'ir: mittee last niht but will not have; his wallet containing the nights last night The resignation was accepted as secretary to the council, handling minutes, correspondence, etc. The council introduced an ordinance appropriating a maximum of $14,000 for the purchase of a garbage truck, equiped with a power packer and other equipment. Bonds will be issued for $13,000 and $1,000 will be apropriated from the capital account of the budget. The council had decided May 12 with regrets" and Borough At to shut down for even one hour, receipts. The unusual decision was one of! When Sgt.

George Hansen and three handed down by the commit-(another officer arrived a few min-tee in liquor Ijiw cases. 'utes later, they arrested Edward torney Stanley Dickerson was in structed to prepare a resolution commending Schlosser for his 'The Laurence Harbor case in-; A. Hummell ol Koute 9, Lheese- volved Theodore Taros of Teddv's quake, Earl L. Schneider of 588 Drive In. Taros pleaded guilty but: Waldorf New Brunswick, asked that he be given a chance to 'both of whom have since turned 21, tell his story.

'and a 17-year-old Nixon boy on dis- to buy a Daybrook packer over objection of Republican Councilman Roger L. Armstrong, street years or service. Schlosser, whose resignation is efective Friday, noted in his letter that he had served on the Borough Council for three years, 1917-13-19, before his appointment as clerk on Jan. 20, 1920. He is Ji i ii jWv-iirijr-ii.

department chairman, who nas favored a Leach. An ordinance was adopted pro- A FULL HOUSE Turned out at last night's continued public hea ring befort the Edison Zoning Board of Adjustment in the Oak Tree School. More than 300 persons were in attendance, including a number of township officials. It was the second meeting within a week en a special exception petition by Absig Corp. to build 13 apartment dwellings in a Residence A Zone.

Four attorneys represented the objectors. Three art at the table in the foreground. They are left to right, Sherwood Mundy, Leon Semer and Michael O'Neil. a Republican. i On April 3, he said, three youths! orderly charges.

Iwith sideburns and clad in black Hanson also charged Taros with leather jackets, and. in the words 'selling beer to the youths. of another witness up to no! "Did they pay for their beers?" gocd," strode into the tuvern. Committeeman John Phillips want- i led to know. Taros said, "Yes," fgn Place but hg aWe(J hcy djd drlnfe i Taros said a customer, Leroyailv Our town has been a progres-jviding for paving of Joffre Avenue dated by the 11-inch line.

she town and will continue to, from S. Main Street to Albert Ave-grow," he wrote. nue; Albert, from Joffre to Persh- 'Guide to Us' ing Avenue, and Pershing, from Councilman Elton B. Selover.lS. Main to Albert, plus construe- schwanz said oetween to PnntL'H' tfiM ha hnA urorrinarrl i mi tt i 000 families.

The engineer ine iwo zi-year-oias nave oeen one OI the trio say, 1 his IS the'finpd S' parh as a rpiult af the said the average capacity would be n. ntt Torn ianea eacn as a resuu ot me right place to knock off." Taros the senior member of the council, tion of curbs where necessary. incident Bids for the work will received More Than 300 at Continued Hearing on Absig Corp. Plea commented that the clerk has I1 been a "guide to us" and told would be double! Ihe peak load June 16. Councilman John Vandeputlc, utilities chairman, reported negotiations with the New Brunswick that figure.

i P.obert G. Donovan of 16 Ferris! Schlosser he is "sorry to see you go." The committee, which began the hearing at 8 p.m., did not wind it up until after 10 p.m. Conway, of Sayreville, had become lost en route to Town Hall, Browntown, No aotion was taken to tin tne Rd. read a prepared statement op-1 CARNIVAL HAND ASSESSED $50 iPISCATAWAY TOWNSHIP A Floyd Smith serves added, it would stimulateling on his doctorate at New York jposing the petition as a spokes-; By JOHN PRIBISH EDISON Round 2 of the pub ideas, pro and con. However, je3University.

His experience in-man for tne newly formed beaman; Schwartz admitted the proposed eludes three years in design, four Park Civic Assn. and had gone to police headquarters in Laurence Harbor. He eventually made his to the session. lic hearing on the Absig Corp. of water department for a new contract for supplying water to borough consumers.

Vandeputte said that the supply will be increased by 200,000 to 600,000 gallons daily, which should be adequate. The city, he said, wants to install a new meter at the end cf the line and have all industries plans were not changed as the'years in construction and four! Jack G. Dickson of 42 Oak Hills worker at the World of Mirth Car-result of the opinions expressed atiyears in land development. jRd. questioned the engineer on -nival, which lias moved into Arbor, that time.

I The general public was then al-j matters that involved Sommerjwas fined $30 last night by Magis-Asked if any Zoning Board of 'lowed to ask questions or com-lBros. and the firm's applications; trate Robert I. Kurtsky on a dis- RESIDENTS WIN 22-YEAR BATTLE From Yesterday's Late Edition His testimony and that of another customer, Thomas Brown of Fords, backed Taros' tale. Woodbridge petition for a special exception use to build a major apartment project in the Oak Tree The committee voted to give section ended at 11:30 p.m. yester Adjustment members were pres-ment.

jbelore the previous Planning orderly charge. day before the Zoning Board of ent, Schwartz stated: "To tell vou Nicholas of 26 Oak Hills Board concerning tne juoject The defendant, Charles Drum Adjustment. the truth, I do not know who wasjRd. asked Schwartz for informa- A public audience estimated atpresent or who was not. I'm cer-tion on family density per acre in more than 300 persons attended tain I don't know." the proposed development, com- TRENTON (if Sixty Pisoataway the ine biIled by Milltown Township homeowners today won; instead of New Brunswick, a 22-year batle to get adequate! Aj faf as pressure goeS( Vande-water for firefighting.

Dutte reported, that New Bruns-- laros a lu-aay sentence and remitted five days because he had pleaded guilty, then remitted the other five for "extenuating circumstances." "I'm half inclined to think I'd The engineer commented that heipared to that allowed under pres- the hearing in the Oak Tree School, which has been continued By a 5-2 vote, the state Supreme wick will guarantee the borough Iivcs in Pennsylvania and does not 'ent zoning. Court said the state Public Utility have done the same ihing, only 45 pounds. He said it may be Schwartz said present zoning i heller, 22 of Zanesville, Ohio, was arrested at the Arbor firehouse by Patrolman Henry Knabe. Fred Bratek of 703 Center New Market, was given a sentence on a charge of allowing his dog to bark continuously, preferred by Patrolman Richard L. jSchlunsen.

A careless driving charge against i Carl W. Smith of 12 Prospect recognize all of the members of Committeeman Donald Macrae Commission was right in ordering neces.sary to install booster pumps permits two families per acre, and! the official bodies of the township. commented. "If it was me, I'd: the Elizabethtown Water Co. toto ulcrease the pressure but that Mundy cross-examined Schwartz; that the firm's plans call for 236; have pleaded not guilty." 10 Days Off on the location of various lots in families on 24 acres, or 12 to the the proposed site and on the acre.

William Vince of Southficld Rd. transition zone," which includes The Beach Tavern. Laurence Dunellcn, was dismissed for lack of iHarbor. will be closed for 10 davs from last Tuesday night. Round 3 is scheduled to start at 8 p.m.

Monday in the same school auditorium. Jilany -township officials were among last night's spectators. 286 Units The firm, controlled by Sommer seeks the exception under the zoning ordinance adopted last December to erect 13 two-story apartment buildings totaling 236 units in a Residence A Zone. Plans include the use of 24. lj acres of the firm's 45.5 acres for 31 building lots along a portion of the firm's property.

These lots are to be sold for private construction of homes. asked if there could be a show of hands of those in the public favoring the apartment project. His request was denied by Joseph A. extend its mains into Fire District 3 of the township. The company, which had taken over the old Pisoataway Water Co.

in 1922, had said the $34,750 initial cost of the extention and $1,425 annual deficit would deny it a reasonable profit. The Supreme Court said the PUC had full power to reverse a contrary recommendation of an examiner, and order the company to ex- I i i he wants to check with the board of Public Utility Commissioners before any decision is made. Dumping Waste Armstrong reported receiving a complaint from W. E. Adelung of 31 S.

Wilson Ave. about dumping of slag or waste materials from a foundry at the end of the avenue. He said that he thought the residents will have no objections if the property owner, Louis Torok, covers the area when it is full. proof. jof a suspension on charge Drivers fined for speeding of serving minors March 28.

Five Clifford S. Robinson of 7 Wilson 'days of the suspension were re-New Brunswick, $50 and $5 costs; because of a guilty plea and Robert M. Parsons of 46 Grove St.Jfive more because the tavern own-North Plainfield, $50 and Emory er reported the infraction to police aenwartz claimed the cmapus type apartments can exist in harmony with the types of homes Buck board chairman, who commented: "I'm sorry, this is not a popularity contest." Oppose Petition Mrs. Charles Wira of Liddle president of the Women for on Oak Grove Lane. meet ot bevmson soutivn-imself, voluntarily.

Addition and multiplication pn- River, $2j and unaries umey Mc.Mahon's Bar, Cheesequake, U-nrt th mains a fPW hlnrks. if its of Plains, $25 and $5. received a 10-day suspension on a Overall financial condition would The councilman agreed to talk to not be damaged Torok. bdison, disciOsed the group is in opposition of the petition. James Chesnut of Oak Grove the apartment project The prop- tered into the cr0ssexamination by erty is located off Plamfie of the engineer.

Schwartz Road, Park Avenue and after jotting down the fi-Road. near the Metuchen Countryjgures on a piece of paper Club and Arrowhead Park. Semer's multiplication was cor- Lane, in rephrasing Vince's previ Alfred R. Benassu of W. Moun-; charge of selling liquor eter hours tain Bound Brook, $25 and to two agents of the Alcoholic J.

A. Petruska of 535 Marion erage Control Division. Five days Bound Brook, $20 and Williamlwere remitted because of a guilty Birmingham of 145 Commercial plea by owner Charles McMahon. New Brunswick. $20 and $5: In between cases, the committee i N.

L. Fifis of Flemington, $20 and heard a plea from directors of the ine aay fl neaTing came to a rect in muitip 15 times 24 to ously denied asked for; RAY ECKERT get 360. a show of hands of those who felt) Most Use Wells Garbage collections will be made Most of the residents in more Thursday instead of Memorial Day, than 60 homes got their water now (Armstrong reported, from wells. In the PUC proceed-j Councilman Joseph H. Cole, pub-ings, the fire district secretary said; lie properties chairman, reported new homes have no fire protection that Perry-Worthge Post 173, and "if anything should happen i American Legion, will maintain now, we would just lose the the monument at Ford Avenue, that's all." which would eliminate confusion Would Be 391 the apartment project would de- The 15 represents the maximum crease the value of their property.

W'illiam Kellis of 31 Chestnut: Old Bridge Gardens Boys Club for Ycimpter Plays Role in Film close as Nathaniel ichwartz. a professional engineer employed by Cambridge Associates, also controlled by the applicant, was being cross-examined by Attorney Michael J. O'Neil of Westfield.j O'Neil represents two adjoining of apartments per acre to be He was told it was not a proper Edison, $17 and $5 question to bring before the board. jtownhibp aid in securing a recreation area in their development. erected under the firm's plans.

The 24 represents the acreage in W. N. Peigelbeck of 6 Southfield Rd. questioned whose responsibil lne task of determining owner- MADISON TOWNSHIP Ray volving the apartment building property owners objecting to the ity it would be to see to it that Eckert, 15. of Laurence coverage.

If the 24 acres were Holy Name Men To Attend Rites snip ot several possible sites was for extension of the mains on Mayor Charles V. Booream re-given to Township Engineer 1955, although residents hadiported that St. Paul's Evangelical Deerl seeking the extender since and Reformed Church has turned me cireciors, neaded oy board liq.ifi Fariipr "xr rAciHoni h3H a utilized, the total would be 360 proposed apartment development. The continued cross-examination of Schwartz by O'Neil, other at- the 31 homes in, the "periphery has a leading role in a feature; zone" would be erected. Toolan "Twinkle Little Star," by said the lots in question would be 'descent Films, New apartment units.

Add to this the 31 building lots and you would get MADISON TOWNSHIP Thena.Tman Robert Thomson, were; signed a petition asking for the Hand to be used in widenine and fhi fhp March 'm rHmfK' torneys, appearing for objecting fiy according t0 Serner.s sold to private interests and that there was no time limit involved. Ave- straightening W. Lakewood figuring. The picture is being filmed at i Holy Name bocicty ot bt. recreation! service.

The courts agreement the Convention Hall, Asbury Park.lrence R. C. Church of Laureneejcomssiner, for a "terrific job." with the PUC order was made de- Applause followed Peigelbeck's 'Without groups like property owners and the general public consumed the major portion of last night's meeting. At the outset of the hearing, Joseph R. Ferenczi, board coun-j yours.

remark of: "Put your cards on and will have its premiere at the IHarbor will attend nocturnal ado- An alternate plan of developing the tract in question would be to erect 77 single dwellings. In arguing the 391 vs 77, Semer pointed the table and olav the game! Paramount Theater, Convention ration services June 6 at the Corpus d'u- me lownsntp could pendent upon formal joining of the two requests. Justice Albert E. Burling, dis nue, at the church. Name Delegates To Convention square." Buck pounded the gavel Hall, June 12.

Christi Church, South River, tKJlcfle tne recreation prob- sel, cautioned the public against and told Peigelbeck he was out of i out the former figure would in Ray is master of ceremonies and 6 to 7 a. m. I dances in the film, which concerns! A communion breakfast at St. Tne Bridge Little League demonstrations. This was con curred in by O'Neil.

a voune girl who is a polio victim. Lawrence Church will follow. als0 granted permission to 1 was also senting, took issue with the majority's finding that utilities must pay for service extensions if the public necessity requires them and the company's overall profit is not A statement for the record was Ten members of the church taS days on June 12, 13, 14, 19 SPOTSWOOD Fire Chief E. Edwards -at a meeting of then made toy John Toolan, Perth Amboy attorney, representing the crease the density of the families in the project area more than five fold over the latter. Semer also posed questions on the possibility of increased motor vehicle traffic.

The proposed apartments have jceived third degrees by the Knightsjana of Columbus, St. Joseph's Council, order. N. E. Fyfe of 199 Plainfield Rd.

asked where the children of the proposed development would go to school. He withdrew the question when told it was not an engineering query, since Schwartz was being cross-examined. Toolan also noted that this information would damaged. applicant. Toolan said that he had iKeyport.

Honored were List Spotswocd Parade Route been informed that some of the W. Buckalew, Eugent R. Farrell, Burung said he and Justice Wd- tnere were six fires 6uriag ApriL Lara A Wachenfeld felt the exten-He announced that a fire drill will sion shouldpay for itself or hayej tomorrow. objectors would have a different Plan Discussion On State Taxes been referred to by Schwartz as attitude of the proposed project if SPOTSWOOD-The annual Memo-jnertlein, Joseph Hoff. John A.

Phil- some promise of doing so in the the "campus-type." Asked by the applicant would build the be covered. rial Day parade will form at Robert E. Rysjnski. Donald Semer to read information on one forseeable future. Pie suggested the ruling would lead to trouble in the A bus trip to the Giants-Philadelphia game in Philadelphia is scheduled for June 20.

Tickets may be obtained from any fireman. EDISON State taxes will be the Fyfe then asked what provisions 'P. m. Friday at Main Street and -Thompson. Joseph B.

Walton Sr "campus-type" apartments as de ecribed by Schwartz last week. of the exhibits, Schwartz read, in part, "proposed garden apartment tooic for discussion at the on other similar cases. would be made for sewerage dis-isummerhill Road and the mardv'and Robert E. Yeager. posal.

Schwartz disclosed that a will start at 2 p. m. Following the ceremony, they Toolan disclosed that he had been authorized to say that the applicant would be willing to meet development for 286 families. Toolan stressed that if the ex of Women Voters meeting tonight and tomorrow nisht. Vernon Lohr, Fred Reinitz and QTi A UTIPII III 1 irPT Robert Snure were named as del- sewer system would be erected The parade will Main guests at a dinner system would oe erected urllllijll II AK r.

1 legates to the convention in Atlantic ception is granted, the applicant would limit construction to 286 Street and Manalapan Road, turn; the K' of c- Clubhouse in Key-at River Street and back with an architect of the objectors choosing even John MacWilliam Tonight's meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Harry Hooley of 22 i Baldwin Washington Park de City in September. Howard Uhl, Eugene Wolf and Edward Kumka to connect to a 14-inch line now in use west of Plainfield Road. The line connects with the country trunk, he said. He said the applicant plans to Manalanan Road and DeVoo Ave-! Plans are DCing made tor tue apartment units.

TO BE MARSHAL of Oak Grove Lane, one of the objectors to provide information annual nue ltrinn Ha where a nro- inuMidi auiw. wm- were chosen as alternates. velopment, at 8:15 with For the record, he asked Schwartz to note his educational on the "aesthetic aspects of this Plans were made to attend a r.mil;fipAtr)nn'c nicrhf af Old Rrirlfrn nn gram will be conducted on the 1 Marvin Beery as discussion grounds beside the lake. zBuckalew, Joseph Walton. Ray-j, construct 3,600 feet of pipe in MADISON TOWNSHIP and professional a kground development." Plainfield Road, to Thelma Ave Memorialist, vrw, is in cnarge'" jIrs q.

W. Jorgensen will be Schwartz said he is a graduate engineer and licensed in New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania Detailed information would be provided and the expense of the George Norman of the parade with its commander Schaeffer of Laurence Harbor, ajune 13 Spanish-American War veteran, Appointed to serve as a house will be the grand marshal of theCommittee for June were Mhert Memorial Day parade sponsored by nue, to tlsie street and to Main Boulevard and the existing 14-inch line. The applicant, Schwartz the discussion leader at tomorrow's meeting at the home of Mrs R- E. Godden of 9 Richard Rd. Charles Cia, serving as marshall.

The parade committee from the A pilgrimage to the Holy Rosary Shrine in White House, will be held June 8. Anyone desiring to and has been working in this general area for 11 years. said, would pay for the laying of post includes Charles Kohlhepp, uie ijaurence narpor ijegion Snure architect would be paid for by the applicant, Toolan said. O'Neil asked if the offer included the right of the opposition to restrict the number of units to be He received his bachelor's de Stephcnville section. The tax committee, headed by Mrs.

Anthony Edward Daly, Charles Catheart.i aucna must contact josepn wuei, he line and repaving of the roads. H. R. Irvine of 9 David Ct. Fred Hoehl and Adolph Slensten- chairman.

for bus reservations Filardi, will provide resource ma gree in engineering irom CC.Ni and his master's from Polytechnic nquiied of the total number of Members will attend the annual families that could be accommo- Institute of Brooklyn, and is work-1 constructed in the proposed development Toolan answered that terial. Answers will be sought to the fol nagel. The program will be project of the VFW and SA2 and its Auxiliary and the James D. Madison, VFW Post 3784. Schaeffer is the father of Mrs.

William Bridgeman, 474 Brookside Laurence Harbor. The parade will start at 2 p. m. at School No. 9, according to Jack ftln I.pfinn rhairman fmrtr VA.

Retreat at St. Alphonso's Retreat House, West End, June 22. a joint Legion. Calls Williams 'Friend of Farmer SOUTH BRUNSWICK Demo- he had not been authorized by his client as to limiting the number of lowing questions: Why did the state legislature cut the Governor's budget so drastically? Why does New Refreshments will be served children participating on Legion Hal! grounds. The Legion committee' POPPY DRIVE Two Groups Go on Record In Opposition to Absig Corp.

ward Muldoon of the VFW candidate Harrison Jersey, third highest in the country in per capital income, rank 44th consists of George Harrigfeld, John' MADISON TOWNSHIP Mem- A. Williams was called a "friend Bridgeman, unit in per capita expenditure for edu Mrs. William chairman. of the N. J.

farmer" by Steve Callas Bullis, Russell F. Kane, Paul cf the Laurence Harbor Amer-derac and Cmdr. Andrew Schnei-lioan Legion Post 332 and the 'Jr. at a meeting of the Democratic apartment units, although they would not exceed 15 units per acre. Could Not Accept Attorney Sherwood Mundy, representing the Pumptown Civic Group, said the organization could not accept the offer.

Mundy stated: "We are opposed to apartments, whatever type or style." Tawni- Phamhflrl'im i Ladies Auxiliary will be assisted reject the proposal of Absig EDISON Two organizations last cation? What is a broad base tax and why does the LWV recommend it for New Jersey? lead the marchers. He will be ac-iruu li'c -unction nre- night went on record in opposition nuuse lasi mgni. companied by Township Committee to downgrade the tract of land ly- Prizes for the best musical units ing between Oak Tree Lane and participating in the parade are: Arrowhead Park. First, $75; second, $30, and third. to the Absig Corp.

petition for a Calks, a member of the Middle by the Junior Auxiliary and the Sons of the Legion in the Poppy Drive throughout the community extending through May 30. officials and the Police Department special exception use in a Residence A Zone to build apartment "The civic association urges this $25. and Reserves. The Guadaleanal Cadets and the sex Democratic Speakers' Bureau, said Williams "will protect the interests of the N. J.

farmer in the Attorney Leon Semer said his A 4 buildings in the area of Plainfield board to protect the interests ot the clients are "unalterably opposed to! sfhtwHlrMM VAnn hv nervine Matawan High School Bands will Spotswood SPOTSWrOOD Final plans for Memorial Day activities will be apartments in this area." He sug play. Refreshments will be served the the present zoning ordinance. We realize that no ordinance can be perfect and that from time to time Road. Spokesmen for the groups made the opposition known at the contin marchers by the Auxiliary of the made by the Ladies Auxiliary of VFW Post. it may be absolutely necessary to ued public hearing in the Oak Tree Memorial Post, VFW, at the Past School before the Zoning Board of make changes to correspond to Hall, tomorrow night.

The women Senate." Mayor Lester Schaub discussed the township building and road repair program. He also urged a heavy vote for Williams and the other party candidates. Chairmen listed for the July 20 picnic at Reichler Park were: James Leonard, Thelbert Hunt, Harold Lang, Lester Sohl, James Leonard. Mrs. Edward Hansen, George Brabson, Anthony DelRav.

suggested a tour be made by board members, corporation officials and the objectors of the homes in the area adjacent to the proposed site. O'Neil pressed Schwartz for information on a recent gathering; in The Pines between township of-; ficials and Absig Corp. represent-j atives. Schwartz, who said he attended have arranged a POPPY display in the window of Vera's Shop on Main Adjustment, attended by more than changing situations. 300 persons.

"However, the residential char- They are Robert G. Donovan of.acter of the area in question has 12 Ferris for the Seaman Certainly not changed since passage St. Mrs. Frank Cata was chair Student Council Elects Officers JAMESBURG Allan Bar, son of man, and assisted by Mrs. Jean Stenstcnnagcl, Mrs.

Charles Kohl hepp, Mrs. Charles Cia and Mrs. the informal meeting in question Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Bar of Eng Thomas Mclntyre.

LeRoy Crawford, Edward Ryan and Irving Almstead. lishtown, has been elected presi Park Civic and Mrs. Charles jof the zoning ordinance last year. Wira of Liddle Ave for the Women By no stretch of the invagination for Edison. this be considered an economic Donovan read a statement, while1 hardship case.

The commercial Mrs. W'ira, president of Uie civic convenience of developers should organization, made the objection not take precedence over Edison's verbally. She said the group has residents. gone on record protesting the in-! "The Seaman Park Civic Park The choir of Christ Memorial Lutheran Church will rehearse at the dent of the High School Student remarked he believed there were mmbers of the Planning Board and the Township Council, the township engineer and the build Council for 1958-59. parsonage tomorrow.

Bar has been president of the Local Police Reserves will meet Wanted It for Spare Parts EDISON A South Jersey partner in a trucking firm, who police said admitted stealing a new $13,500 tractor truck and planned to use it for spare parts, is being detained in the township jail for a hearing Thursday on a grand larceny charge. Bail was fixed last night at $1,500 for John M. Blake, 23, of the Yardville section of Hamilton Township, by Magistrate George B. Pollack of Mctuchen, sitting in Municipal Court for Magistrate Roland A. Winter.

In default of the bail. Blake, who was turned over to township police yesterday at 4:10 p.m. by Hamilton Township police, was lodged in the local jail. According lo police, Blake drove the truck Saturday from the parking lot of the Central Jersey Mack Sale Co. of Route 1 and Plainfield Avenue after making a purchase of spare parts from the firm.

The complaint, police said, was made by Picinhard Betker of 11 Alexander New Brunswick, service manager. Police said Blake drove the tractor, to a wooded area in Hamilton Township near the farm of his partner, Joseph Kozlowski, also of Yardville, and covered it with a tarpaulin. It was recovered by police of that community. The keys were in the ignition of the tractor at the time of the theft, according to police. Blake left his car on the lot and returned with a wrecker later in the day to pick it up.

Blake told police he couldn't start his car earlier in the day. However, the vehicle started after several attempts on his second visit to the lot, police said. Investigating were Detective Capt. William Pinter, Detective Lt. Wilbert Nelson.

Detective Richard McGinnis. Sgt. Raymond Jacobsen and Patrolmen Taul Jenney and James Madaraaz. class of 1959, is a member of the at Police Headquarters in the com flux of apartments to Edison. Honor Society, and is active in var-i Assn.

wisnes to impress iirmiy on this board that the homeowners of munity house tomorrow with Po NOT STOLEN, JUST STRAYED POWELL, WIo. l.Ti-Bob Robertson's car stalled near Powell late one night and he decided to leave it along the highway. The next morning he took a truck sity sporti. lice Chief Vincent Woodmansec Edison consider the zoning ordi Applaud Remarks Applause greeted her remarks as Other Council officers are: Vice Spotswood women who attended nance as an important protection president, John Intra vartolo; secre ing inspector in attendance. Asked how many persons attended, Schwartz answered: "I believe perhaps 25 to 30 persons." He placed the date at "around the 10th of May" and said he didn't know who picked up the tab for the affair, which included a meal.

What was the purpose of thei meeting? O'Neil asked. of their rights. To destroy this ordi a theater party sponsored by the Trenton Diocese of the Women's follows: "We pay enough taxes. Our taxes are high enough." tary, Kathy Farino; treasurers, nance in bits and pieces strikes at Auxiliary of the Episcopal Church, and chain to pull the stalled car into town. It was nowhere in sight.

Robertson decided the car had been the security and welfare of our Patricia Earl and Alice Klimas-zewski; executive members, class of 1959, Judy Tantum; class of Donovan's statement follows: "I have been delegated by I. L. people. at Bucks County Playhouse in New Hope, were Mrs. T.

Francis "This association realizes from Cornell, president of the Seaman stolen and reported its theft to police. 1960, Robert Bar; class of 1961, Perrine, Mrs. Andrew Luther, Mrs. Schwartz replied: "To exposelPark Civic Assn. to make the fol-jbitter experience the deep concern Ezra Lewis Carleton Grace, Mrs.

George J. jtuiuiuiiig jiume iu uoiain tne ve- this idea to these people so that lowing statement to this board on felt by the residents of the subject The elections followed a week of jhicle registration number, he no their reaction and opinions could'the proposed special exception: area. We offer the strongest pos- Siegel, Mrs. Clarence Burchall, Mrs. Walter Burgess, Mrs.

Joseph campaigning among the students The elections were supervised by Cardinali and Mrs. William G. Mc- ticed the garage door ajar. There was the car. Some thoughtful friends had brought it home during be Rained." Also, to determine "The Seaman Park Civic Isible plea that you affirm the pres-whether "this was a good thing for representing an area composed of lent zoning ordinance in both letter the township." proximately 1,50 families requests 'and spirit by rejecting this appli- II the firm '5 plans were exposed, jthe Zoning Board of Adjustment taxation." Miss Joan Wcinhold and Daniel Mulkin.

A luncheon preceded the Bonamici. faculty sponsors, ai'ffht. performance of "The Desk Set." 1.