The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 3

a a THE DAILY HOME NEWS NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J. SATURDAY. MARCH 31, 1962 MARK ANNIVERSARY MARK ANNIVERSARY EDISON Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Oross of 59 Player A Nixon, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Tuesday. The couple was tendered an anniversary party at the Sayreville Inn, attended by 100 guests. Mr. and Mrs.

Oross were married in St. Paul's R. C. Church, Highland Park. They have eight grand children and one granddaughter.

LAUGHS, CHILLS AND THRILLS WITH "Sparky the Comedian" entertaining your guests. Available for Weddings, Receptions, Banquets, anniversaries and all types of gatherings. KI 5-1094. RK0. STATE Laugh It Up at 12:15 10 Its the Picture with ROCK HUDSON DORIS DAY TONY RANDALL "LOVER BACK" in Eastman COLOR co starring EDIE ADAMS- JACK OAKIE JACK KRUSCHEN A Universal-international Release RK0 RIVOLI "AN EXTRAORDINARY UNPRECEDENTED AND INTELLECTUALLY BOLD." -Crowther, N.

Y. Times "AN EXCITING SUSPENSEFUL MYSTERY! AN EXPLOSIVE THEME!" Masters, Daily News FROM THE CREATORS OF "SAPPHIRE' ALLIED FIT MAKERS PRESENT DIRK BOGARDE. SYLVIA SUMS RECOMMENDED FOR MATURE ADULTS: NOTE "Victim" is a picture for mature adults only! Children will positively not be admitted! PLUS Few have faced such icy terror! Jacques BERGERAC Mala POWERS "Fear No More" Charter Roll These are the names of delegates and their unions that are listed on the charter for the new Middlesex County AFL. CIO Labor Council formed Jast night: Carmine Santo, Brick Clay Workers; Ernest Toth, oil, Chemical Atomic Workers; Harold F. Clyde, Street and Electric Railway Workers; Clarence L.

Carpenters; Victor Hubner, Painters. Arthur Jensen, Ironworkers; Carl DeFazio, Steelworkers; Leslie D. Byrd Carpenters; Anthony Santo, Brick Clay Workers; Peter Kuhnst, Barbers; Charles Sallee, Textile Workers; E. Connolly, Carpenters; John Soltis, Machinists; Arthur Sapir, Rubber Workers; Philip J. Varker, Printers.

Thomas Leskoskie, International Union of Electrical Workers; John J. Wade, Ironworkers; and Mary C. White, Teachers. CAPITOL SCUT PIER Children Show Today 2 P.M. MR.

SCOUTMASTER -Plus "VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA" LAST TIMES TONIGHT William Holden Clifton Webb "SATAN NEVER SLEEPS" Shown at 7 9:01 P.M. Liberty 9-67677 MENLO U.S. Route at Menio Pork Shopping Center. Children's Playhouse To-day at 12:30 Ta at Doris Day Rock Hudson "LOVER. COME BACK" ALBANY Last Days THE A HORSEMEN S2OF THE APOCALYPSE Shown 1:15 3:55 6:35 9:25 P.M.

WEDNESDAY Maria Schell--Stuart Whitman "THE MARK" WI DRIVE THEATRE Rt. J- CH 7-5483 North Brunswick His most electrifying ROLEI TONY BuTSIDER CO aT JAMES FRANCISCUS A UNIVERSAL PICTURE Plus "NEARLY A NASTY ACCIDENT" BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:30 SHOWTIME 7 P.M. Coming Sun. "LIGHT IN THE PIAZZA" TURNPIKE DRIVE VE-IN THEATRE Rt. 18 CL 7.

5050 East Brunswick FRANK DEAN SAMMY SINATRA MARTIN DAVIS. PETER WOEY LAWFORD BISHOP SERGEANTS QUA (PANAVISION' TECHNICOLOR" Plus "A MATTER OF MORALS" BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:30 SHOWTIME 7:15 P.M. SOMERVILLE DRIVE-IN 4 Miles West of Somerville Rt. 22 RAndolph 2-0222 M-G-M A JULIAN BLAUSTEIN presents THE PRODUCTION HORSEMEN HOF THE APOCALYPSE CINEMASCOPE 1 METROCOLOR Glenn Ingrid Charles Lee J. Ford Thulin Boyer Cobb Plus added attraction "SAFARI SOUTH" BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:30 SHOWTIME 7:15 P.M.

DOUBLE BAR GRILL PRESENTS: DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT! E-V-E-R-Y FRIDAY N' SATURDAY 404 WASHINGTON ROAD, SAYREVILLE, N. J. Phone: CL 4-9655 DRIVE-IN THEATRE GARDEN STATE N.J.TPKE ROUTE9 PARKWAY PKWY. EXIT 127 EXIT I To 1 3400 9 ROUTES AND35 TO ROUTE 9 TOLL REFUNDED ON DATED RECEIPT SINATRA MARTIN DAVIS. LAWFORD BISHOP JOHN WAYNE SERGEANTS AND BARBARIAN THE AND GEISHA MIDNIGHT BONUS: "ROCK PRETTY FREE IN CAR ELECTRIC HEATERS CHILDREN UNDER 12.

FREE STARTING March 31st thru April 3rd. Marilyn Monroe Jane Russell IN "GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES" PLUS Frank Sinatra Edw. G. Robinson IN FRANK CAPRA'S "A HOLE IN THE HEAD" Our Policy "The Home of Movie Greats" DOORS OPEN DAILY at 1:15 p.m. CONDITIONED NEW THEATRE Cor.

George Albany Sts. CH 9-0198 New Brunswick 1 Labor Continued from Page One night's merger, worked on for several months, brought together: The Middlesex County CIO Council, The Perth Amboy Central Labor Union, AFL, and the New Brunswick Trades And Labor Federation, AFL. A number of the speakers noted the differences of opinion that existed as delegates from all three groups began sitting together last fall to work out a merger agreement under pressure of the International AFL-CIO, which threatened to lift the charters of the groups. New Jersey became the final state group to merge last September and greetings from the state were extended last night Joel Jacobson, first level, executive vice president, and Charles Marciante, secretarytreasurer. The meeting was opened by Ernest J.

Toth of North Bruns-1 wick, president of the old CIO Council, who presided until Santo's election as president. Toth set the tone of the meeting by asking) cooperation in seeking out a permanent basis for union unity during the first year. Asks Cooperation In concluding remarks, Santo promised impartiality for all labor groups in return for membership "understanding and cooperation' in the coming months. give you my solemn promise that any member, whether from the old AFL or CIO, will get the same consideration from this newly-merged group, or I will cease to be head of it," Santo declared. It is planned to hold monthly meetings.

Harold Clyde of North Brunswick, former president of the old New Brunswick AFL group, cited the need for labor unity behind candidates labor wants to advance for public office. Later in the meeting, Nathan Duff, labor lawyer who will be general counsel to the new group, lamented the fact that it's been 30 years since a laboring man got a top political position in this county. He said that was Arthur A. Quinn, president of the Perth Amboy Carpenters' Local 60 at the time he served as state senator from 1930 to 1933. He had served in the Assembly in 1913-1915.

Deplores Fact Duff deplored the fact that even his own party, the Democratic Party, has overlooked labor union members for elective office, but said inability to come up with one candidate to advance to political leaders has harmed labor's chances for consideration. He called for the new group to support independent unions, too, noting this is a county where labor is strong and "out of this merger will come the strength that is ours." Though there were questions on preliminary approval of the new constitution and on the officers as presented by Nominating mitteemen Clark Spratford, Steve Drusby and John Soltis, both items passed unanimously. The old CIO council has five members in the official, family; there are four from Perth Amboy AFL body and three from the old New Brunswick AFL group. Many speakers during the session noted the service to labor given over the years by Toth, an international representative for the Oil, Chemical Atomic Workers. He is leaving Wednesday for a new assignment in Minnesota.

At the end of the meeting, Santo called for a standing ovation for Toth. EGGS NEW YORK -Wholesale agg offerings burdensome on large: more than ample on mediums and ample on balance, demand light on large; increased on mediums and fair on smaller, sizes yesterday. (Wholesale selling prices based on exchange and other volume sales.) New York spot quotations follow: Mixed colors: Extras 147 lbs, min.) extras medium 140 lbs. average) smalls (35 lbs. average) 22-23; standards checks 27 Whites: Extras (47 lbs.

extras medium (40 lbs. average) 28-29: top quality (47 lbs, min.) 32-35; mediums 141 lbs. average) smalls (36 Ibs. average) 22-23; peewees 18-19. Browns: Extras (47 lbs.

min.) quality (47 lbs. min.) mediums 141 lbs. average) smalls 136 lbs. average) 22-33; peewees TAKE NOTICE that an action, Superior Court of New Jersey to (Section 1 of Chapter 278, Public Laws 1. 1956, a supplement to the "In Rem May 28, 1948 (P.L.

1948 c. 96) and by ember 28, 1961, by the filing of a purpose of correcting and overcoming closure proceeding and to bar any lands from the tax sale which resulted to reforeclose and forever bar any parcels of land described in the tax tax lien titles. The action is brought against the may be entered therein. (a) (b) Sched- Description as ule apears on tax duplicate and in certificate of tax sale. Bik.

Lots 1 to 8 inel. 476 9. 10. 11, 12 476 13. 14, 15, 16 476 17.

18. 19 476 21, 20 476 22. 23, 24 476 27. 26. 25 476 30.

29, 28 476 34. 33. 32, 31 476 38. 37. 36, 35 477 to 8 incl.

477 10. 11. 12 14, 15, 16 17. 18 19 20 477 23; 22. 21 477 26.

25, 24 20204 477 29, 28, 27 477 33. 32. 31, 30 20585 477 37. 36, 35, 34 478 1 to 8 incl. 478 9.

10, 11. 12. 478 13, 14. 15, 16 478 17 478 19, 18 478 22. 21.

20 478 25. 24, 23 478 27. 26 478 31, 478 35, 34. 38. 28 (Publication date: March 31, 1962 Firemen Have Short Trip But They're Unhappy CLEMENTON (AP) A fire that broke out at Pine Hill firehouse today was being investigated for possible arson.

Firemen estimated the damage to the Eagle Fire Co. building at $1,000. They said the fire started oupside the building and burned one wall and the roof of an addition housing a kitchen. A nearby resident turned in the alarm and three trucks wheeled around to the rear of the building to fight the fire, with the aid of two other companies that responded. FISHING RODEO AGAIN PLANNED NORTH BRUNSWICK The North Brunswick Chamber Commerce will again hold a fishing rodeo for youngsters.

This was announced following a meeting at, which John Eoute was named to head a committee making preparations for the event, details about which will be announced later. Other committee members are Robert Berg, Al Covino, Frank Varga, James Genito and Frank Erath. The chamber in other action voted to give $100 toward the North Brunswick Memorial Day parade. Thomas Bertone of the New York Life Insurance Co. spoke to the members gathered at the Log Cabin Inn about the possibility of a program of group insurance and hospitalization coverage for the chamber.

SCHOOL BOARD ACCEPTS BID SPOTSWOOD The Board of Education ats its meeting Wednesday night awarded a contract for school supplies, including paper, pencils, and chalk, for the school year 1962-1963 to the Hammett Co. of Union. The secretary was instructed to advertise for bids for approximately 750 half-pints of lenized fortified vitamin milk per school day for the school term from September, 1962, through June, 1963, and for janitorial supplies needed for the 1962-63 school year. Bids will be received at the next meeting, Wednesday, April 18. The board voted to engage the services of an exterminator to rid the G.

Austin Schoenly School of ants. A sump pump will also be purchased to get rid of water in the schools which occurs during prolonged rains. The board is studying plans for improving the lawns at E. mond Appleby and G. Austin Schoenly schools.

Tentative provide for seeding, fertilizing and liming both lawns. Mrs. A. Seton has been engaged by the Board of Education to replace Mrs. Lenore Lapidus as teacher of a third grade in Margaretta Birchall School and Miss Heston Michael, a former teacher in the local schools, who retired recently has been engaged1 to teach a third grade in the Birchall School.

She will replace Mrs. Mary Lou Griffin, who resigned. Both Mrs. Lapidus and Mrs. Griffin resigned because of maternity reasons.

Two trips planned for the graduating classes, one to Philadelphia and the other to New York City, were approved by the board. Somerset Births March 27 PODEJKO, a boy to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin, 160 Evans Drive. Manville.

DORAN, a boy to Mr. and Mrs. Edward, 3 Hawley Road, erville. HOFFMAN, a girl to Mr. and Mrs.

Erik, Neshanic Station. March 28 FULMINANTE, a girl to Mr. Mrs. Lester, 592 Bridgewater Finderne. BEZICK, a girl to Mr.

and Mrs. Michael, 155 S. 14th Man- NOTICE OF IN REM REFORECLOSURE OF TAX LIEN TITLES SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION MIDDLESEX COUNTY DOCKET OF NEW BRUNSWICK William G. Kuhn Dies; Public Works Superintendent William G. Kuhn 74, StI(perintendent of public works in Highland Park and former council president, died at St.

Peter's General Hospital yesterday after a long illness. He lived at 117 Donaldson Highland Park. Born in this city, son late William and Norah Dwyer Kuhn, he was for many years plant manager of the Unexcelled Manufacturing North Brunswick. A graduate of St. Peter's High School, he was also associated with the New Jersey Testing Laboratories in Newark at one time.

Mr. Kuhn was active in civic and political affairs in the borough. He was a former member of the Board of Education and Borough Council, and was president prior to his retirement from the council several years ago. He also was a communicant of St. Paul's R.C.

Church and a member of its Holy Name Society. Surviving are his wife, Anne two sons, Dr. William G. Jr. of Bound Brook and James A.

of Metuchen; two daughters, Miss Mary L. at home and Mrs. Lawrence F. Santucci of Florham Park; a brother, J. Clifford of Park; a sister, Mrs.

ter Highland, Wintering of Highland Park; and 19 grandchildren. The funeral will be held Monday at 9:30 a.m. from the Jaqui Funeral Home, 17 S. Adelaide Highland Park, followed by ley, a 10 a.m. high Mass of requiem in St.

Paul's Church. lent WILLIAM G. KUHN SR. Interment will be in Resurrection Cemetery, Piscataway Town- ship. Mayor Samuel J.

Kronman will head the list of honorary pallbearers. They include Councilmen Ralph W. Voorhees, Kenneth F. Hungrige, Edward V. McGrath, Edward R.

Herbert M. Tanzman and Sylves-0 C. Rusciano. Also other borough officials, Herman B. Hoffman, attorney; William F.

Ducca, clerk; William Rimmey, engineer; Bernard Hortz, treasurer; Alfred T. Smalpolice chief: and Leon T. Schweitzer, assistant superintendof public works. Pair in Bordentown Given Concurrent Terms in Breaks Two young Somerville men, now serving terms in Bordentown Reformatory, were given concurrent sentences yesterday for burglaries in Middlesex Borough last year. The pair pulled off four breakins but their total loot consisted of no more than $7 and four ice cream popsicles.

They were Douglas L. Agans and Reynold Miller, who formerly lived at 145 Southside Somerville. The burglaries to which they admitted were: Construction Service at Lincoln Boulevard and Cedar Avenue last Nov. 3, when they stole the Armenti's ket in Lincoln Boulevard last HUGE FEDERAL TAX LIENS FILED Federal tax liens totaling more than three quarters of a million dollars have peen filed here against three corporations controlled by the Sommer brothers, who own the Menlo Park Shopping Center. The lien notices claim that three corporations, all listed with an Iselin box number, failed to pay $779,736.06 in corporate incometaxes between 1953 and 1959.

Owing the taxes, according to the liens filed at the Middlesex County Clerk's Office, are Luxury Village, Raritan Dwellings, and Raritan, Homes, Inc. All are listed at Post Office Box 188, Iselin. Sigmund and Abraham Sommer are directors of the three corporations, according to documents at the office of the state Secretary of State in Trenton. Sigmund Sommer is listed as president; Viola Sommer, vice president, and Abraham Sommer, secretary-treasurer, according to articles of incorporation which are on file at the Secretary of State's office. The Sommer brothers who own the huge shopping center in Route 1, Edison, have also built large scale housing developments.

One of them. Chain o' Hills, in Woodbridge was built by Raritan one of the three corportions named in the tax liens. Liens totaling $341,276.53 were filed against Raritan Homes, on unpaid corporate income between 1953 and 1957. Raritan Dwellings, has liens totaling $282.846.72 for years from 1954 to 1959, and there are $155.612.81 in liens against Luxury Village for the years of 1954 through 1959. April 17, where they took the four popsicles.

And Giles Express in Harris Ave. last Nov. 20 and Midtown Motors in Bound Brook Road last Nov. found nothing in either establishment. County Court Judge John B.

Molineux directed that the sentences he imposed on the four offenses would be served concurrently with terms they are now serving at the reformatory. A 49-year-old Perth Amboy man whose weakness is liquor, drew an 18-month term in the Middlesex County Workhouse for stealing worth of clothing. Molineux said that Louis Hege-0 dus of 132 1st St. would receive treatment for his addiction to alcohol while serving the work house trem. Hegedus confessed to stealing the clothing from the Westminster Hotel at 149 Kearney Perth Amboy, last Aug.

13. The clothing, which was being stored. was owned by a former city resident who is now in New' Jersey State Prison. The judge ordered a two-tothree year state prison term in the case of a former New Brunswick man who helped steal a $150 safe containing $120 from the Metuchen Builders Supply, on July 15, 1958. He was Fred Pettkins.

37, of Raleigh, N. C. Pettkins and three other men, who have previously been sentenced for their part in the crime, took the safe. Jobless in N.J. Decline 9,750 TRENTON (AP) Unemployment in New Jersey ended a three-month string of rises by declining 9.750 in February.

State Labor Commissioner Raymond F. Male reported yesterday that the February unemployment total was 198,000, equal to 6.7 per cent of the labor force covered by unemployment insurance. The national average is 5.9 per cent. Male said another moderate decline is expected in the March unemployment figures. INCORPORATIONS Articles of incorporation and trade name certificates filed yesterday at the office of County Clerk M.

Joseph Duffy included: The North Edison Athletic Association will maintain a an office at 313 State Perth Amboy, with Christian J. Jorgensen as corporate agent. Hi- Civic Association will maintain an office at 235 W. Prescott Edison, with William Schwar as agent. Trent Home Improvement Co.

at 62 N. Main Milltown, will be operated by David G. Trent of 110 Quentin this city. has been commenced in the Any person desiring to protect a right, title or interest in the despursuant to R.S. cribed land or any parcel thereof, by redemption.

or to contest plaintiff's approved and effective March right to reforeclose, must do so by paying the amount required to redeem foreclosure Act approved as set forth below, plus interest to the date of redemption, and such costs 112 P.L. 1961 approved Nov- as the court may allow. prior to the entry of judgment therein. or by filon March 27th. 1962 for the ing an answer to the complaint setting forth defendant's defense within 45 irregularities in the prior fore- days after date of the publication of this notice.

right of redemption of the In the event of failure to redeem or answer by any person having the the said tax sale certificates and right to redeem or answer. such person shall be forever barred and foreall rights of redemption of the closed of all his right. title and interest and equity of redemption in and to list below, from plaintiff's the parcels of land described in the following tax foreclosure list: The following is a copy of the tax foreclosure list showing the lands only, and no personal judgment against which this action is brought. Date of Certificates Tax Sale corded dlesex under ages. Page.

Recording, 12. 761 229 Obituaries MRS, GEORGE REARDON FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP Funeral services and interment for Mrs. Mildred Reardon, 59, of 24 Whittier will be held in North Adams, Mass. Mrs. Reardon, wife of George, died Thursday at St.

Peter's General Hospital, New Brunswick. She was 59 and was a native of Clarksburg, Mass. Also surviving are two sons, Howard of Metuchen and Edward of East Brunswick; two brothers, Harold Hafley of Woodside, N.Y., and Fred of Williamstown, her mother, Mrs. Nellie Hofley of Franklin Township; and six grandchildren. The Quackenboss Funeral Home 156 Livingston New Brunswick, was in charge of local arrangements.

MICHAEL BREMER Michael Bremer, 10-year-old son of Percy and Marie Bremer, 132 Baldwin died yesterday at Skillman. The Gowen Funeral Home, 233 Somerset will announce funeral arrangements. EDMUND COURTER Funeral services will be held tomorrow for Edmund Courter 90. Borden Shrewsbury, who died Thursday in Allenwood Hospital, Allenwood. A brother of Miss Marion Courter of 276 Hale he was born in Montclair, the son of the late Frank and Rachel J.

Courter. He was a retired Prudential Insurance Co. agent, having worked in the Newark District. Also surviving are his wife, Anna; 'a son, Edmund M. of Summit: and a daughter, Mrs.

Doris Halstead of Hanover. A Masonic funeral service will POSTAL WORKER SHOOTS SELF NORTH BRUNSWICK A 33- year-old New Brunswick bachelor took his own life last night when he shot himself in the head while sitting in a parked car off Livingston Avenue. The suicide victim, Anthony Marrone of 106 Bayard was discovered shortly after 8 o'clock by Patrolman John Vigilante, who was alone on patrol of the area. The car was parked in the woods about 300 feet off Livingston Avenue opposite new Coca Cola plant. Near the dead man was a new box of 24 12- gauge shotgun shells and the gun.

Police report the gun is new, its first shot used by the owner against himself. An Army veteran of World War II, Marrone was despondent over poor health, police said. Marrone's brother, William, of 29 Lawrence Brook Drive said the victim worked in the New Brunswick post office. Surrogate Matters Wills probated yesterday by rogate Elmer E. Brown included: Mrs.

Alma Doyle Emmet J. Doyle of Metuchen is sole beneficiary and executor of the estate of his wife. Alma, who died on March 18. Her Will was dated last Dec. 15.

Mrs. Gertrude D. Bailey Mrs. Gertrude D. Bailey of Piscataway Township, who died on March 15.

left her entire estate to her husband, Dean who also qualified as executor. Her will was dated last Oct. 11. LEGAL NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that THE HOFFMAN FARM a Corporation of the State of New Jersey, and owner of premises in Monroe Township 1o- cated on the northeasterly side of the Jamesburg-Englishtown Road, con-9 sisting of approximately 105 acres, and known as Assessment Block 214, Assessment Lot 110, has applied to the Township Zoning Board of Adjustment for a use permit to authorize the removal of fill, sand and gravel from said premises, TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that said application will be presented to the Township Zoning Board of Adjustment the on Town April 10. Hall.

1962, at Prospect 8:00 Plains, Monroe Township, New Jersey. THE HOFFMAN FARM GEORGE W. DEVOE. Attorney. mar.

31 $4.50 NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS Superior Court of New Jersey Docket No. 2420 61 State of New Jersey To: ALEXANDER FISHER. his heirs, devisees, and personal representatives and his, their, or any of them, their successors right, title and interest, and MRS. FISHER, wife of Alexander Fisher, her heirs, devisees and personal representatives, and her their, or any of her successors in right. title and interest, some of the Defendants.

You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon Rubin Lerner, Plaintiff's attorneys whose address is 13 Plainfield Avenue. New Brunswick, N.J. (P.T.) an answer to the complaint in which Albert Naef is plaintiff and Alexander Fisher, et als are defendants, pending in the Superior Court of New Jersey, within 35 days after March 31, 1962 exelusive such date. If you fail to do 50. judgment by default may be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the complaint.

You shall file your answer and proof of service in duplicate with the Clerk of the Superior Court, State House Annex, Trenton, New Jersey, in accordance with the rules of Civil Practice and Procedure The action has been instituted for the purpose of foreclosing a certain certificate of Tax Sale affecting lands on Furman Boulevard in the Township of Madison, Known as Lot 219. Block 60. Map of Gection No. 7 Cliffwood Beach, also known as Lot 219 in Tax Block 60 on the official Tax Map, Township of Madison, said certificate being recorded March 16, 1961 in Book 1738 of Mortgages, page 94. in the Clerk's office of Middlesex County; and assigned by the said Township of Madison to Albert Naef by assignment dated April 5, 1961 and recorded January 23.

1962 in Book 242 of Assignment of Mortgages at page 582 in the Middlesex County Clerk's office; and to bar the equity of redemption therein; and you, the persons to whom this notice is addressed, are made parties defendant because you are the owners of said lands and premises, or their respective spouses as herein above designated, or you may have an equitable interest in said lands, and premises. I. GRANT SCOTT, Clerk of Superior Court. DATED: March 9, 1962. mar.

10,17,24,31. 40.95 NOTICE In compliance with ordinance of South Brunswick Township, Middlesex County, New Jersey, notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held at the Township Municipal Building. Monmouth Junction, New Jersey, on April 10, 1962 at 8:00 p.m. to consider a proposed Subdivision of 37 Lots, property of Princeton Realty Company. Said property is located on the southerly side of Raymond Road.

Preliminary Plans of Proposed Subdivision to be developed and known as "Princeton Country Estates" and Road profiles prepared by Van Note-Harvey Associates. Princeton, New Jersey, have been filed with the Township Clerk for public inspection. CARL GEIGER Princeton Realty Company mar. 31 4.14 DEBT NOTICE On and after March 1962 I will 31, no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. HELEN F.

RUTHERFORD 38 Schuyler Drive, Highland Park N.J. 'mar. 31; apr. 1, 2 4.50 be held tomorrow from 3 to p.m. at the Adams Memorial Home in Red Bank, with burial Monday in Red Bank.

Funeral JOHN L. SHINE JR. John L. Shine 44, of 175 Townsend died suddenly last night at his home. He was born in this city, son of Mrs.

Margaret Byars Shine of North Brunswick, and the late John L. who died Nov. 10. A graduate of New Brunswick High School, he was employed by the U.S. Envelope Edison, for the past six years.

In addition to his mother, surviving are his wife, the former Virginia Hammell: two children, Kathryn and John a brother, Daniel of Edison and a sister, Mrs. B. John Franklin of Somerville. Another brother, Paul, was killed in World War IT. The funeral will take place Monday at 8:30 a.m.

from the Boylan Funeral Home, 188 Easton followed by a 9 a.m. requiem mass in Sacred Heart R.S. Church. Interment will be in St. Peter's Cemetery, MRS.

VICTOR GRANT MILLTOWN-Mrs. Frances Grant, 84, formerly of 15 Columbus Edison, died last night at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Joseph McPherson, 63 South St. Mrs.

Grant. wife of Victor, moved to Vineland last year, after many years in Edison. She was born in Glassboro, daughter of the late Franklin and Catherine Huff Taggart. Also surviving are two sons, Parke of Vineland and Ezra of Edison; three other daughters, Mrs. J.

P. Murphy of Charleston, S.C.. Mrs. George W. Cook and Mrs.

Edward Fiedler of Edison; a sister, Mrs. Ella Turner of Sewell: 17 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Rev. Lewis Blackmer will conduct funeral services Monday at 2 p.m. at the Quackenboss Funeral Home, 156 Livingston New Brunswick.

Interment will follow in Clover Leaf Memorial Park, Woodbridge. RK0 IN MEMORIAM of my In sad and loving memory dear husband and our father. Angelo M. Marchitto, who departed this life 13 years ago today, March 31, 1949. Gone is the face we loved so dear.

Silent is the voice we loved to hear; Too far away for sight or speech. But not too far for thought to reach. Sweet to remember him who once was here And who, though absent, is just as dear. Sadly missed by: Wife: MRS. ANGELINA MARCHITTO and CHILDREN.

KOVACS- In this city March 29, Elizabeth. wife of Frank. The funeral will take place Monday 1962, at 8:30 a.m. from the Gowen Funeral Home, 233 Somerset followed by 9 a.m, requiem mass in St. Joseph's Hungarian Catholic Church.

Interment will be in St. Peter's Cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. -In this city March 30, 1962, husband of Anne S. The funeral will take place MonWilliam at 9:30 a.m.

from the Jaqui Fuday neral Home. 17 S. Adelaide Highland Park, followed by a 10 a.m. high mass of requiem in St. Paul's R.C.

Church, Highland Park. Interment will be in Resurrection Cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral Piscataway Township. home Saturday from 7 to 9:45 p.m. and Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9:45 p.m. In lieu of flowers, please send contributions to the Middlesex Chapter, American Cancer Society, 84 Carroll Place.

HINGHER-In Kingston March 29, 1962, Elizabeth nee Riedner, and Edward of Laurel Kingston. Funeral services will take place Monday at 2 p.m. at the Kimble Funeral Home, 1 Hamilton Princeton, with the Rev. Clarence K. Brixey of the Kingston Presbyterian Church officiating.

Interment will follow in Kingston Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to p.m. SCHAFFER-In this city March 29, 1962, Mary, widow of John. The funeral will take place Monday at 9 a.m. from the Runyon Mortuary, 568 Middlesex Metuchen, followed by a requiem mass a.m.

in St. Matthew's R.C. Church, Edison. Interment will be in St. Charles Cemetery, Pinelawn, Long Island, N.

Y. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday and Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. SHINE--In this city March 30, 1962. John L. husband of the former Virginia Hammell.

The funeral will be held Monday at 8:30 a.m. from the Boylan Funeral Home. 188 Easton followed by a 9 a.m. requiem mass in Sacred Heart R. C.

Church. Interment will be in St. Peter's Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

WAGNER- -In East Brunswick March 29. 1962, Gertrude Reuter, widow of Frank Sr. The funeral will take place Monday at 8:15 a.m, from The Crabiel Home for Funerals, 170 N. Main Milltown, followed by a high requiem mass at 9 a.m. in Our Lady of Lourdes R.C.

Church, Milltown. Interment will be in St. Peter's Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Recitation of the rosary will take place Sunday at 8 p.m. GRANT--In Milltown March 30, 1962, Frances wife of Victor. Funeral services will take place Monday at 2 p.m. in the Quackenboss Funeral Home, 156 Livingston Ave. Interment will follow in Clover Leaf Memorial Park, Woodbridge.

Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. NEWSOME'S FUNERAL HOME Serving Mercer Middlesex Counties 35 Years 131 Spring Trenton, N. J. EX 2-8412 Res. TU 2-9642 S.

J. NEWSOME, 1 Prop. Distinctive Floral Designs FRANKLIN FLOWER SHOP A. SIMKO SONS KIlmer 5-4234 93 Douglas Somerset, N.J. (St.

Name Changed from Franklin Ave.) GLEASON FUNERAL HOME Harry E. Jackson, Mgr. 44 THROOP AVENUE Phone KI 5-0700 QUACKENBOSS FUNERAL HOME 156 Livingston Ave. NEW BRUNSWICK KI 5-8008 ARTHUR E. HARRINGTON GEORGE J.

DEINZER 13. DIED and ville. in rem, reforeclose 1955. Tax Chapter complaint any outstanding in and foreclosure land Certificate Serial 20377 21155 20583 20584 20203 20202 20201 21154 21153 21152 20378 21157 20587 20588 20207 20206 20205 21156 20379 20592 20593 20594 20210 20209 20208 20591 20590 20589 by: CITY 00. -1 00.

1 15 25 (c) (d) fe) rein MidCounty MortgBook Date of 40 40 40 Amount of Sale as set forth in Certificate. $2048.06 34.23 33.62 26.70 85.64: 125.45 125.45 27.18 34.23 34.23 2048.06 34.23 33.62 19.80 45.83 45.83 125.45 125.45 26.70 33.62 34.23 2047.95 65.83 65.83 20 97 85.64 125.45 125.45 19.80 33.62 33.62 (f) (g) Amount of all tax liens subsequent to tax sale, in- deem cluding inter- date est. penalties, and costs to March 10. 1962 the date hereof. $1476.76 172.12 203.14 153 51 118.20 175.04 175.04 136.53 172.12 172.12 1662.88 172.12 203.14 103.92 61.39 61.39 175.04 175.04 153.51 203.14 172.12 1569.62 245.06 245.06 64.70 135.65 201.22 201.22 112.65 203.14 203.14 (h) (1) Name of person apAmount re- pearing as owner of quired to re- land to be affected on the by the foreclosure hereof.

proceedings as it appears on the last tax duplicate, as of the date of the original foreclosure, as follows: $3524.82 Charles P. Stevenson 206.35 Charles P. Stevenson 236.76 Charles Stevenson 180.21 Charles Stevenson 203.84 Charles Stevenson 300.49 Charles P. Stevenson 300.49 Charles P. Stevenson 163.71 Charles P.

Stevenson 206.35 Charles 206.35 Charles P. Stevenson 3710.94 Unknown 206.35 Charles P. Stevenson 236.76 Charles Stevenson 123.72 Charles P. 107.22 Charles P. Stevenson 107 300.49 22 Charles Stevenson Charles 300.49 P.

Stevenson 180.21 Charles Stevenson 236.76 Charles P. Stevenson 206.35 Charles Stevenson Unknown 310.89 Unknown 310.89 Unknown 85.67 Unknown 221.29 Unknown 326.67 Unknown 326.67 Unknown 132.45 Unknown 236.76 Unknown 236.76 Unknown As of the last current tax duplicate City of New Brunswick as to all of the said lots. JOSEPH J. TAKACS Attorney for Plaintiff $54.00 20586 A A.