The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 4

Telephone Plainfield 64000 AY, AUGUST 13, 1945 PAGE TWELVE CLASSIFIED ADS OBITUARIES Help (Male) 23 lJSL JCalifornia Buries Mrs. Luther Brinkley of 442 W. 24 GIRLS Help (Female) Hiram Johnson Theodore Mantz Theodore Mantz of 713 Watchung died this morning (Aug. 13, 1945) at the home of his sister, Mrs. Peter Neumann, 1402 Watching Ave.

A retired clothier, he was the last of the Mantz Brothers, former local wholesale clothiers. He was born in Warrenville, the son of the late Martin and Joseph PEACETIME SECURITY STEADY EMPLOYMENT VACATIONS WITII PAY Rest Periods First Aid. Cafeteria Good Working Conditions Call at YOUR Convenience at Condenser Corp. of America NEEDED Electricians There Are Several DAY Jobs, Which Are Light, Clean and Easy, Jobs In Which You Can Remain Seated While Working FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE' AND BENEFIT, AT TIIIS PLANT Vacations With Pay Bonus System for Extra Earnings Rest Periods Rolling Canteen Lounge Cafeteria First Aid Room Music HELP PRODUCE VITAL WAR EQUIPMENT, Take a war job now with a peacetime future and remember that countlens millions of condensers will be demanded for civilian uses when this war Is over. STOP IN TODAY Get Yourself Set for a Steady Job and Peacetime Security, W.

jr. C. rules observed APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE Condenser Corp. of America HAMILTON SOUTH PLAINFIELD First. Class Machinists Tool Maker Draftsmen DON'T TUT OFF STOP IN TODAY Get Yourself a War Job And Establish Yourself "With a Company Which Offers You Steady Work With a Peacetime Future WMC rules observed AFPLY AT PERSONNEL.

OFFICE Condenser Corp. of America HAMILTON SOUTH PLAINFIELD Former Westfield Resident Killed in Connecticut Crash Wetfild William Donaldson, 54, -ho was at one time in business here, and Mrs. Cora Fox Rayden- bow, 46, were both instantly killed yesterday when Donaldson's car ran into a truck of the Dairy Express Co. of Fort Edward, N. in Win- eted.

Conn. About 12 years ago, Donaldson is known to have operated an ice cream business on E. Broad St. The police records show that he and his wife lived on Stanmoi-e but that some time during 1933, the couple left Westfield. and Donaldson went to Connecticut to become a textile pinner.

According to the Winsted police, he was in that line of work at the time he was killed. Mrs. Raydenbow's nine-year-old son, Theodore, a passenger in the car, was badly injuredand accord ing- to Litchfield County Hospital his condition is critical. Fgt. Waldo Heath of the Winsted police who investigated, said that Frank J.

Jenks, operator of the truck, was not detained. Jenks was slightly injured, the police aid. Mrs. Robert R. Craig Somervill Funeral services for Mrs.

Cornelia Berdine Craig, wife of Robert R. Craig of Millstone, were held Saturday afternoon from the Maxwell Funeral Home with the Rev. Hollis S. Smith of St. John's Episcopal Church officiat Interment was in Oldwick Cemetery.

Mrs. Craig died Thursday Aug. 9. 1945) in Somerville following a long illness. Deaths SinriUt On Saturday.

Aug. lTT Nana, wife of Brinkley, 442 W. Fourth St. Funeral Wednesday. Aug.

lth. at 2 p. Calvary BaptiM Church. Key. Charles P.

Harris offiriatlr.it. Interment Hillciiie Cemetery. Ar-raripement by Judkins. 14 Card of Thanks IX APPRECIATION We are deeply grateful to our r.eighbors and relatives for their and sympathy, and for the beautiful flower? aent during the illness and at the death of our beloved mother. Mrs.

Martha J. Wheeler. To Dr. Clarence E. Get, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church.

Dunelien. N. J.T for his comforting assurances; to the employes of National Starch Products Inc. and Rex Engineering and to the members of National Starch Printing Workers Union, for their thoughtfulness: and to the Runyon Funeral Home for excellent services, we extend our sln-cerest appreciation. Mr.

Eugene B. Wheeler Mr. Clarence J. Wheeler Mrs. William Bechtle Mrs.

George W. Lewer Mjs. August L. Moody 13 A. M.

RUNYON SON -HOME for SERVICES' KENNETH JE. RUNYON. Proprietor JAMES J. BUCKLEY. Director Established 1860 00 PARK AVE.

Tel. FUd. 6-0040 UiDl 1 km 1 your cfttemorial Selection MANNING and SOU, Est. 1861 STANLEY BURN EX. Owner 405 WEST FRONT STREET TEL FLFD.

6-0706 Keep Buying War Bond and Stamps MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME THOMAS C. KEISER 400 Franklin Place Thone PIfd. 6- Hew Tork Offica 597 Xexinrton Av. Phone Plaza S- 4848 5300 mmm sg iiiirmiinini Fourth St. died Saturday (Aug.

11, 1945) in Muhlenberg Hospital. The former. Nana Hayes, Mrs. Brinkley was born in Gates County North Carolina, a daughter of the late George and Myra Hayes. She was a member of Calvary Baptist Church.

In addition to her husband, she leaves the following sisters and Mrs. Mary Wynn and Mrs. Ovine Richardson of Norfolk, Mrs. Lester Johnson and Mrs. Ann Cook of 437 W.

Fourth Alonzo Hayes, Windsor, N. Herman Hayes, 413 New Benjamin Hayes, Suffield, Sullivan and Pugh Hayes, Eure, N. C. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m.

Wednesday in Calvary Baptist Church, with the "Rev. Charles P. Harris, pastor, officiating. Interment will be in the family plot In Hillside Cemetery. Friends may call at the Judkins Colonial Funeral Home from tomorrow noon until time of the services.

Mrs. Catherine Cramer Flemlngton Mrs. Catherine Cramer, 78 years old, widow ol Louis S. Cramer of Sergeantsville, died Friday in St. Francis Hospital, Trenton, following a long illness.

She was born Oct. 8, 1866, In Hun terdon County. She had been a resident of Sergeantsville for the past five years. She was a member of the. Women's Missionary Society of the Grandin Church.

Funeral services will be held from the Holcombe Funeral Home today at 2 p. with the Rev. Donald Gerrish, pastor of the Methodist Church of Sergeantsville, officiating. Interment will be in Grandin Cemetery. Mrs.

James G. Cortelyou Mrs. James G. Cortelyou of Ten Mile Run, Princeton R. D.

1, daugh ter of the late John B. and Joanna Gibson Hays, died Saturday (Aug. 11. 1945) in the Princeton Hospital, after an illneas of three weeks. Mrs.

Cortelyou, the former Joanna Hays, was in her 74th year. Besides her husband, she leaves four children: Mrs. Henry Lewis, Rocky Hill; Norman G. Cortelyou, 88 Harrison Ave, North Plainbeld; Clifford S. Cortelyou, Princeton R.

D. and Capt. Ruth H. Cortelyou, U. S.

Army Nursing Corps; also six grandchildren. Funeral services will be held from the late residence at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow. Interment will be in the Ten Mile Run Cemetery.

Mrs. Julia Geczi, 80 Metuchen Funeral services will be held at Hillpot Funeral Home 8:30 a.m. Tuesday for Mrs. Julia Geczi, 80, of Nixon, who died yes terday (Aug. 13, 1945) at St.

Peter's Hospital. New Brunswick, after a long Illness. She is survived by two sons. Michael, 19 Brunswick Metuchen, and John of Nixon; a daughter. Julia, and four grandchildren.

Serv ices will also be held from St. Fran cis Church at 9 a. m. Tuesday, and interment will be in Hillside Ceme tery. Dr.

Andrew S. Fritts Last rites were held here Saturday for Dr. Andrew S. Fritts, formerly of Plainfield, who died last Wednes day in Binghamton, N. Y.

Funeral services took place Friday in Binghamton, and interment was in Hillside Cemetery Saturday. Dr. Fritts, son of the late Dr. John T. Fritts of this city, was a widower.

He leaves a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Smith, and a sister. Miss Mary Fritte, both of Binghamton. Frank DeMar Frank DeMar of 1335 W. Third St.

died this (Aug. 13, 1945) morning in Muhlenberg Hospital. He had resided here for 50 years. Born in Flattsburg, N. he was a carpenter by trade.

He leaves his widow, Mrs. Sarah Pollen DeMar; one son, Joseph DeMar, S. Army, in California, and one sister, in France. Funeral services will be held from the Higgins "Home for Services" at a time to be announced later. CLIFFORD E.

COLE Funeral Director BUSIHESS COSDUCTED At CRESCENT HOME r. CASEY ft SOB). 151 B. 8Tatb St. TEL.

PLFD. 6-0163 "CRESCENT HOME" P. CASEY SON dibectob or rrnrcBJxa 151 EAST SEVENTH 8T. AT CBESCEBTT AVE NTH! TeL Plainfield 6-2331 MEMORIALS rkMiNriELD GRANITE WORKS IAMPERTI BROS, Prep. Richmond at Fourh Street PHONE PLFD.

6-4387 el Help (Female) 24 WOMEK YOU CAN BE A TELEPHONE 0PERAT0E Serying The War Effort AND Securing Your Future The work la dean, pleasant, tapcrtaai at all timfB mni experience. Apply Today NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE CO. 109 E. Fourth St, Plainfield 19 Maiden Lane, Bound Brook 96 W. Main St, Somerville OR CALL THB Chief Operator Official 11 Tot Appointment WMC RULES APPLT Notice Employment In the Plalnfleld-Sorner-Tille area subject to approval of.

USEi Girls Girls Needed for food processing in South Jersey; canning Army food; free transportation? trirlu' Mttim Apply at once at WMC office, 8 Somerset St, SALESLADY, steady position, excellent 205aw-. Frffi kl PerSOn- ShanU b09-GOOD OPENINGS vuno, uaujr uivsc: general nouseworK-ers, knowledge of plain cooking, couples. MURFHI EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 234 Park Ave. EXPERIENCED SOETEE Please apply In person Jay Laundry lit Fillmore Ave. BOOKKEEPER Experienced.

Take Complete Charge Our Plainfield Unit Apply 79 Broad St. Elizabeth Tel. Eliz, 3-3400 EXPERIENCED houseworker wanted orau hi, private room, Datn. Jttust be fond of children, high starting aal-ary. Call Plfd e-4604.

WE are interested in locating a young woman Deiween a ana lu to assist in operating a high type dress ahop. Appearance and personality are all important and knowledge of dress, suit and coat details and sewing required. Part time desired, but full time con- smerea. write Z-114, Courier-News. GIRL wanted to go to shore Sept.

1-1S, simple coomng, assist wim children. Call Plfd 6-7934. HOUSEKEEPER, full to help with care of semi invalid. TeL Fanwood 2-7248. AMAZING! 25 embossed Christmas cards with name imprinted SL DeLuxe 21 for $1 assortment, your profit up to 50c Complete line.

Send for samples and selling plan today. Merit, 1 Cltn-ton Dept. 437-B. Newark 2. GIRL WANTED As clerk in drug store, no experience needed.

WHELAN DRUG 200 E. Broad Westfield Waitresses Pleasant working conditions. Apply PARK HOTEL BOOKKEEPER, Monroe machine, typist and general office assistant, hours, a.m. to 5 p.m. Half day Saturday.

Office in Bound BrooV. write stating age. salary and experience. Write Z- Jl'L. Courier-News.

SALESGIRLS wanted. Steady work. Good pay. Answer in person. M.

II. F1SHMAN CO. INC. 140 W. Front St, Singer Needs TWO YOUN.G WOMEN As sewing teachers and service girls.

preferably with domestic science train ing ur practical ecwuip cacucui.s, a- ceflent working conditions, fine postwar opportunity. Apply Mr. L. S. Jenka SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.

119 W. Front St YOUNG-fady as salesgirrin stationery department, experienced preferred, but not essential. Lazaar'a, 12B Watchung Avenue. DPiniTDg nav.rlno hTn ntd ad- vertiscments are urged not to forward original reierencea 10 uvnunri. ropy will answer.

Keep original In possession. tt Help (Male) 23 AT ONCE Instrument Maker for electro mechanical laboratory; vicinity Plainfield. excellent permanent position and post war pos-pibilities for right man. Write Z-197, Courier-News. MOTORCYCLE MESSENGER To deliver packages, proofs, etc.

on company motorcycle USES referral required APPLY Personnel Department Art Color Printing Co. Dunelien DAY PORTER Steady Employment Attractive Salary No Experience Needed Apply Mr, Dixon ROSENBAUM PLUMBERS STEAMFITTERS also Apprentice Steady Work No Layoffs FRED A. HUMMEL, INC. 506 Arlington Ave. OUTDOOR MF.M Work on the outside for the World's juameier oi liquefied petroleum gases as service men.

Mechanical ability helpful but not necessary. You will average 50 hours per week worked in five days. Many benefits offerer! InrhlHinc a i I i This business will expand in the post- 1 7 a PPorlunlly 's unlim- Philsras Office In Bound Brook, between Bound Brook ana Jsomerville on Route 28. All U.S.E.S. rules observed.

COUNTER MAN Experienced. Paramount Grill 220 E. Front St. SALESMAN, physicians' detail experi ence prererred. Drawing account and commission should exceed $5,000 per year.

Ziegler Pharmacal 500 Franklin Buffalo 2, JSLY. years old to help inbakery. Dee-Dite Bakery, 1204' W. Front St. Tel.

Plfd 6-7641. WOMAN for work mornings for family oi two. eierence required. Call after 5 p. Pltd 6-4057-M.

MAN share Christmas business now In run swing. Write Realsilk Hosiery Mills. 31 Clinton Newark 2. WMC rules apply. EX-SERVICE men with immediate earnings, full or part time.

Unusual post war opportunity. Quick advancement. Realsilk Hosiery Mills. 31 Clinton Newark 2. WMC rules apply.

OFFICE man with knowledge of office procedure and management preferred for steel scrap processors, established over 40 years. Excellent post war opportunity. HARRY GOLDBERG SONS Perth Amboy PLUMBERS' Helper wanted to work at plumbing trade; no experience necessary. John Tndrikovic, Middlesex. Tel.

Duneln 2-6829. MAN wanted for "weekly insurance debit, post-war opportunity, good earnings; must have car. Write Z-112. Courier-News. CHEF wanted, goodpay7T.eno"x" Diner, S.

Bridge Somerville. DISHWASHER GOODPAY Lenox Diner, S. Bridge St, Somerville AUTO mechanic wanted, experienced on Chrysler products, good pay. post war job. Bruno's Garage, 129 Sandford New Brunswick.

MEN FOR UTILITY "WORK WMC rules observed Apply BORDEN'S 225 Madison Ave. YOUNG man. junior accountant; general ledger experience: excellent opportunity; pleasant surroundings: tn main office of company In Bound Brook. Write, stating age. qualifications and salary expected, to X-191.

Courier-News. HIGH SCHOOL years of age for office work. Full time during vacations; after school and all day Saturdays during school year. Excellent working conditions; opportunity to secure business training. Write, giving age, schooling and other qualifications.

Wrrte MAN or "boy, preferably with farm experience to work on modern poultry farm, no room or board, salary $25 week, plus yearly bonus. References. Write Z-128. Courier-News. Short Order Cook MARCOIS RESTAURANT Highway 29.

between Watchung and Westervelt North Plainfield MEN Occasional employment survey work: afternoons and evenings: permanent: no canvassing or Belling. Write Box CR-901. J. 1475 jsroaaway. iew lOrK.

CANVASSER or phone canvasser for Rock Wool Insulation, in Union County; saliry and commission for ap pointment can Duncnen z-tas. San Francisco (JP) Californians will pay their last respects today to Hiram W. Johnson, the state's late senior United States senator. A train bearing his body was scheduled to arrive this morning at Oakland. Aboard were Mrs.

John son, Lieut. Col. Hiram W. Johneon 18 senators and 18 representatives. An automobile procession led by highway patrolmen will proceed to San Francisco where services will be conducted in three faiths.

The body will lie in state in the rotuhda of the city hall for memorials services at 2 p. m. The Rt. Rev. Karl M.

Block, Episcopal bishop of California, will deliver the invocation. A prayer will be said by Rabbi Elliott M. Burstein of Beth Israel and the benediction will be delievered by the Rt. Rev. Charles A.

Ramm, pastor of St. Mary's Cathedral. Dr. William Kirk Guthrie, pastor emeritus of the First Presbyterian Church, will be in charge of graveside services. Senator Johnson, 78, died last Monday at the Bethesda, Naval Hospital.

Mrs. George Fehn Garwood Funeral services for Mrs. Lottie G. Fehn of 110 Willow wife of George Fehn. will be held tomorrow at 2 p.

rruin her late home, conducted by the Rev. Ir-vin Wise, pastor of the Garwood Presbyterian Church. Interment will be in Rosedale Cemetery, New ark. Mrs. Fehn died Friday after a long illness.

Born in West Orange, she had lived in East Orange prior to moving to Garwood seven years ago. Besides her husband, she is sur vived by a son, Alvan B. Fehn of East Orange; a brother, Charles G. Van Buskirk of West Orange, and two grandchildren. REV.

RICHARD B. SCIIMITT PoughkeepKie, jr. Y- (IP) The Rev. Richard B. Schmitt, 57, Jesuit educator and research chemist, and former teacher at St.

Peter's Col lege, Jersey City, N. J- died Satur day after a year's illness. RANDALL CHAPMAN fet. Louis (P) Randall Chap man, chief engineer for the Laister- Kauffmann Aircraft Corporation, died last night. He held the Mis souri state soaring record for glid ers.

H. R. MISENER Michigan City, Ind. (IP) H. R.

Misener, 68, retired publisher of the Michigan City News and operator of two winter hotels in St. Peters burg, died last night. MRS. GOLD ING BRIGHT London (JP) Mrs. Golding Bright, 85, author of numerous plays and short stories under the name of George Egerton, died last night.

HENRY WATERS TAFT ISew York (JP) Henry Waters Taft, 86, brother of the late former President Taft and a leading fisrure of the New York Bar, died Satur day. DR. WILLIAM LINDER Olivebridge, N. Y. (JP) Dr.

William Linder, 72, senior surgedn of the U. S. Public Health Service, died Saturday. RALPH K. WHEELER La Junta, Colo.

(A1) Ralph R. Wheeler, publisher of the La Junta Tribune-Democrat, died Saturday. Deaths in Jersey Newark Samuel Armstrong, 61, brother-in-law of former Gov. Charles Edison, and manager of the Phonograph Corporation of Manhattan. Newark Mrs.

Feliska Berko-wicz, native of Poland, unexpectedly in automobile while on way to her home from Keansburg. Passaic Mrs. Barbour, wife of John C. Barbour. Mabel Bennett former Judge Montclair Charles G.

Ewing, 86, retired dress trimming Importer. Newark Miss Elizabeth Jane Brohman, native of Canada, and resident here for the past 30 years. West Orange John J. employe of the Westinghouse Electric Corporation for 25 years. Kearny George H.

Deckelman, 75, native of New York City, and resident here for 36 years. Belleville Freeman J. Barnett, 42, lifelong resident here, and driver for the Clarks and Ford Oil Company. Kearny Mrs. Ann Martin Morton, widow of Peter Morton, and native of Scotland, who came here 60 years ago.

Kearny Robert Millar, owner of the Millar Pie Company. Newark-Mrs. Christina Voelker. widow of August C. Voelker.

member of the Clinton Avenue Presbyterian Church. Irvington John J. Bowen. 62. employe of the Yorkoff Trucking company and resident here for five years.

Rumson Samuel Wilson Laird. 52, member of the Rumson Board of Education. Newark Hugh R. Real, 47. resi dent here for three years, who served in the U.

S. Navy in World War One. rvt-urny james 67, em ployed for many years by the Pol lack Manufacturing Company, and resident here for 30 years. Bloomfleld Charles W. Car- michael, 58.

employed for 28 years by the Public Service' Electric and Gas Company as powerhouse elec trician. verona samuei Koiodin, 64, a newsdealer for 30 years at the Glen Ridge Station of the Rail road. Union MrsT Minnie Fullerton Sanders, wife of George Sanders, superintendent of Green Lane Farms. Jersey City Edward Higgins, 50, a patrolman in the Jersey City Po lice Department since 1920. Teaneck Julius Jasper, 83.

re tired treasurer of Tremont Mills, textile manufacturers. ine Broglie Mantz, and is survived in addition to his sister by his widow, Etta Krymer Mantz. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. from the A.

M. Runyon and Son "Home for Services." Interment will be in Hillside Cemetery. Wimmer Service Funeral services were held Satur day in Coshocton, Ohio, for Frank Longdon Wimmer of 40 Harrison Ave. A Solemn Requiem Mass in the Sacred Heart Church, Coshoc ton, was followed by interment in the family plot in Oak Ridge Cemetery, Coshocton. Mr.

Wimmer, who had resided here for 25 years, died last Wednesday in his home. Mrs. Luther Jones Funeral services for Mrs. Luther Jones of 538 W. Third were held from Judkins Colonial Funeral Home Saturday.

The Rev. A. Ross Brent, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, officiated. Interment was in Hillside Cemetery. Mrs.

Jones died last Tuesday in Muhlenberg Hospital. Miss Nora Kane Rites Funeral services were held this morning for Miss Nora Kane, for- er resident of Westfield for 40 years who died Friday in Elizabeth. Services at the residence of her niece, Mrs. Bernard J. Giesler of 175 Reid Elizabeth, were followed by a Solemn High Requiem Mass In Holy Trinity Church, West- field.

Interment was in St. Gertrude's Cemetery, Woodbrldge. WILLIAM L. 1NSLEE Laguna Beach, Calif. (Wil liam.

Lewis Inslee, 67, a retired oil executive who lived in New York City and Montclair, N. before establishing his residence here five years ago, died yesterday. He was born in Ossining, N. Y. JERSEY AN DIES IN SUBWAY New York (JP) Police said a man identified as Vincenzo Maron-na, 388 Woodbine Teaneck, N.

collapsed and died Saturday night on a subway train. Cars Collide Metuchen While making a right turn into Rector St. Saturday afternoon, a car driven by Thomas Cunneen, 115 Highland Ave. was in collision with a machine oper ated by Samuel Lorimre, 18 Trenton Iselin. The right side of Cunneen's car was damaged.

No complaints were made in the case, which was investigated by Officer Charles Frohm. Markets Dally report of Nw Jersey and nemrh? produce ol the New York Market (I'SDA) New York (API Trading was light, as buyers were buying in limited quantities in anticipation of war developments. Tomatoes were weaker with many unsold. Snap beans were steady. Lima beans were weaker.

Apples: bushel baskets and eastern boxes. New Jersey, 20-Ounce. 2-inch 4.00-4.30, poorer 3.25-3.75, 2Va-lnch 3.50-4.25 very poor low at 1.60; Coddlings. 23-lnch 4.00. 2'i-lnch 3.50: Wealthys.

2'-inch 3.50-4.30, poorer 3.00. 2'i-lnch 2.00-2 50, few high as 3.00, no size mark 2.50-3.50; Lobo, 2Vi-inch U0, 3.00; Oravensteins, 2-inch 3.50-4.00, 2'4-inch heavy to minimum size 2.25; Early Mcintosh. 2I4-inch 3.50, drops 1.25-50. 2'4-inch 2.50-3.00: Wolf River, no size mark 2.00-3.00; Summer Greenings, 2'2-lnch 3.00; Rambo, 24-inch 4.00; Opal-escents. 3-inch 4.00.

Beans (lima): buhel hampers. New Jersey. 4.00-4.50. poorer 3.00-3.50. Beans (snap) bushel baskets and hampers.

New Jersey. Bountifuls 3.00-3.25, poorer 2.00-2 25; Streamliners, ordinary Quality. l.2. Beets: 1 3-5 bushel boxes, bunched 1.00, per bunch 3-5, few bushel baskets, topped, 1.00. Blackberries: per quart cents, poorer low as 20: per pint 15-20.

Blueberries: per pint 40-55. Broccoli: crates 8 bunches, 2.40. Cabbage: New Jersey, round type. 50- pound sacks, 1.50-75, fair quality 1.25: bushel baskets, 75. Carrots: New Jersey, per bunch, fair quality, 4: busehl baskets, bunched 1.50, topped small 1.25.-- Cantaloups: bushel baskets, various varieties.

few 1.50. Celery: 1 3-5 bushel boxes, green, 1.25. Corn: yellow. New Jersey, sacks 50 ears 1.50-2.00. 2.25.

poorer bushel bas kets 1.50-2.00, few 2.25. poorer Cucumbers: New Jersey, bushel baskets and hampers. 2.60-3.50. few 3.75, poorer pickles 2.50-3.50. poorer half-bushel baskets, waxed 1.50-75, fair quality unwaxed hothouse 2.00.

Eggplant: bushel baskets, 2.25-3.00, few 3.25, poorer 1.50-2.00; Italian, fair quality 2.50; half-bushel baskets, Italian, 2.00. Leeks: per bunch, 20. Lettuce: 1 3-5 bushel boxes. Iceberg. 2.00-2.25.

Onions: 50-pound sacks, yellows, 3.25. Parsley: New Jersey, curly, bushel baskets. 1.50-2.00. poorer 1.00-1.25; 1 3-5 bushel boxes, 1.25. Parsnips: half-bushel baskets, 1.25.

Peaches: New Jersey, bushel baskets, wide range in quality, some misbranded as to size Bracketts, 2V-inch, 5.00: El- bertas. 2V4-inch 4.75-5.00, 2V4-inch 4.50- 5.00, 2-inch 4.00-5.W Early Elbertas, 2Vi-inch 5.00-5.07. 2V4-inch 4.50-5.00, 2-inch 3.75-5.07. 1-inch 3.50-4.00: Georgia Belles, mostly fair quality, 2Vb-inch 3.75, 2V4-inch 3.25, 2-inch 2.50-3.25. 1 mark fine quality 5.00, l34-inch 2.25.

1 mark fine quality 5.00; Hales. 2'4-lnch 4.25-5.00. 2-inch 4.00-5.00. 1 4-inch heavy to minimum size 3.50-75; South Havens. 2Mi-inch and 2V4-inch 4.50; Summer Crest.

2'-inch 3.50-5.00. 214-inch 3.00-4.50, 2-inch 3.00-3.75; 1 mark 5.00, 1- mcn 2.25-3.00. 1 mark line quality 5.00; half bushel baskets. Hales 2.50-73, Bracketts 2'4-inch 2.50. Elbertas 2'4-inch 2.50, 2V4-inch 2.25, 2-inch 2.00, Georgia Belies 2'4-lncn 2.25, 2-inch 1.50-2.00, poorer 1.25.

Peppers: bushel baskets, Bullnose type, some fair quality. 1.50-2.25. few 2.60: Ital- ianelles 2.75-3.00, Cubans 2.25-75, Cherry 1.75-2.00. JUong HOt 50-1 25. Peas (cow peas) bushel hampers 3.50 4.00.

Potatoes: 100-pound sacks. New Jersey, cobblers, f. S. No. 1 2.00-2.25.

size A 2.50 Chippewas, size 2.50-75; Katahdins, size A. 2.50-65C Spinach: Savoy type. JJew Jersey, 1 3-5 bushel boxes, fair quality, 1.00-1.25. Squash: bushel baskets. Italian, small 5.00-8.00, very large to large Acorn 3.00-3.50: Yellow 2.50-3.00.

poorer 1.00-2.00; half-bushel baskets. Italian, small 2.75-3.50. medium 2.00-2.50, larger 1.25-50, Yellow 1.00-1.50. poorer 75. White 1.25, Acorn 1.75; Lugs, Italian, small to medium.

4.00; berry crates. Snake. 3.25. Swiss chard: 1 3-5 bushel boxes and berry craies, new jersey, l.uu. Tomatoes: New Jersey, 12-quart baskets, ordinary to fair quality 1.00-1.50, few better 1.75-2.00, poorer 60-75; 20-quart crates.

2.50-3.50, poorer Iubs 3.00-4.00. poorer 1.00-2.75: half-bushel baskets 1.60-2.25, poorer plus. 12-quart Daskeis i is-w, zo-quart crates 2.00-3.00, lugs 2 half-bushel baskets 2.00-2.60, few 3.00-3.25. poorer bushel bas kets 6.00. Turnips: bushel baskets, white 2.50, poorer 1.50-2.00, Rutabagaas 2.75; 50-pound sacks.

Rutabagas, 3.00. Eggs Flemincton There were 803 cases of eggs sold at the Flemington Auction Market on Aug. 10. Wholesale Orade Egg prices were: Whites Fancy Extras, Fancy Medium. Grade A.

Extras. Grade A Medium. Pullets, ceiling prices; Pee Wees, 37-39; Ducks. 51; Guineas. 45: Browns Fancy Extras, Fancy Medium.

Grade A. Extras. Grade A. Medium. Pul-lets.

celling prices; Pee Wees. 37-39. Personals 6 CHECKS caiRidTlitovernment anofpay-roll. Notary Public at Rubln'a Drug Store. 459 W.

Fourth St, 1ft 10 p.m. including Sunday. TeL Plfd. 6-9558. THE Plainfield Public Library is in need of a gift of a piano, in good condition, for use In the civic center room.

Call Plfd 6-0569. Lost and Found LOST: Shpaffer fountain pen In Post- office Kriiiay Aug. 10. Reward. Call Plfd 6-3243.

LOST: Baby's teething ring with en graved Den cor. jfutnam Ave. and Richmond. Call Plfd 6-10432. LOST; Identification bracelet, not en graved, watchung Lake or Kast End section.

Reward. 89 Farragut Rd. LOST: Pink plastic rimmed glasses, vicinity w. ruth St. and Clinton Ave.

Reward. Michael Stellato, 1118 W. Third St. Dm Help (Male) 23 Accounting Clerk APPLT International Plainfield Motor. Company MACK TRUCK 1S99 WEST FRONT STREET U.S.E.S.

Referral Required Receiver Shipper Paint and Hardware Salesman Good salary with good opportunity for advancement. MONTGOMERY. WARD CO. 19-3S Watchung Ave. Accountant Office Mgr.

Write Camp Kilmer Exchange or apply in person. TOOLMAKERS Experienced in mold making, capable of being lead men or sub foremen. Highest wages, employe advantages, profit-sharing plan, employe pension, plenty ol overtime, excellent conditions, good transportation. Apply in person or by letter. National Tool Mfpr.

Co. North 12th St Kenilworth DRAFTSMAN DETAILERS Good position for experienced draftsman, engineering highest wages, good working conditions, employe advantages, post-war security. Apply in person or by letter. National Tool Mfcr. Co.

North 12th St. Kenilworth PORTERS for housekeeping dept. Apply MUHLENBERG HOSPITAL. CLERK For General Office Duties USES Referral Required. Apply Personnel Office Art Color Printing Co.

DUNELLEN. TWO LABORERS. STEADY WORK. APPLY HILLSIDE CEMETERY OFFICE, WdOD- LAND AVE. HAVfcl your son acquire a business training by becoming Courler-Newa Little Merchant Substantial earnings; email, compact territory; papers delivered on route; bicycle not necessary.

Many prominent business and professional men received their first business training delivering newspapers. Call Plfd. 6-8000 and ask for Circulation ueparxmenu some opiwr tunltles now open. Legal Notices SHFRTFF'S RALE In Chancer Of New Jersey. Between Mutual Savings PundJ fiarmonia.

a corporation. and James Venezia and Marie Venezia. his wife, attendants. Fi. la.

for sale of mortgaged premises. By virtue of the above-stated writ of fieri facias to me directed I shall expose for sale by public vendue In the District Court Room, in the Court House, in the city of Ellzaoeth, N. on WEDNESDAY THE 6TH DAY OP SEPTEMBER. A. 1945.

at two o'clock EWT) In the afternoon of said day. All the following tract or parcel of land and premises hereinafter particularly described, situate. ylna and beinn in the Township of Fannood in the County Union and State oi New Jersey. BEGINNING at a point in the northeasterly side of Terrill Road, distant southeasterly along the same. 142.39 feet from the corner formed by the intersection of the said northeasterly line of Terrill Road with the southeasterly side of Midway Avenue; thence (1) north 46 degrees 17 mtn-utes east and at right angles to Terrill Road 150 feet; thence (2) south 43, degrees 43 minutes east and parallel withj Terrill Road.

63 feet: thence 3) south 46 degrees 47 minutes west and parallel with the first course. 150 feet to a point in the said northeasterly side of Terrill Rond; thenre (4) along the same, north 43 degrees 43 minutes west, 63 lect to the point of place of beginning. Known as No. 208 Terrill Road. Fanwood, N.

J. There Is due approximately $3,473.64 with interest from June S. 1945. and costs. VICTOR H.

FICHHORN. Sol'r. ALEX CAMPBELL. Sheriff. Fees 21 60 au 13-4TM Help (Male) 23 iL.ui jivjy Ljjciii tit liiv iaiutiCiui9Uiiici ville area subject to approval of USES.

Do vou want a job with a future? if so, COME IN AT ONCE WMC rules observed WE NEED NOW Press Operators Heat Treat Operators Foundry Workers Machine Operators EXPERIENCE UNNECESSARY WE WILL TEACH YOU ON THE JOB BOUND BROOK OIL-LESS BEARING CO. Estb. 1S83 MIDDLESEX BORO Bus 48 and 49 From Bound Brook and riainfleld Pass Our Door DIE DESIGNER Must be experienced in designing. DiunKing, torming, piercing, shaving and progressing dies. Top wages.

Postwar security. Good working conditions. Many employe advantages, including profit sharing plan, pension and vaca tion. WMC rules observed. Write or apply in person to National Tool Mfo.

Co. North 12th St. Kenilworth Lathe Hands Tool room lathe operators, must be ex perienced in tool room worK on latnes, highest wages, employe advantages. profit-sharing plant employe pension, plenty of overtime, good working con ditions, good transportation. Apply in person or by letter.

WMC rules apply. NATIONAL TOOL MFG. CO. North 12th Kenilworth. MEN to drive truck, also do nursery work, steady work, good pay.

Green-brook Nurseries. Greenbrook Rd. MOULDER man. woodworking shop. u.

u. iumucr vuiiiyaiiy. ici. Plfd 6-1776. WANTED: Truck driver and helper for feed and coal business.

Nischwits South Plainfield. Tel. Plfd 6-0947. AUTO painter wanted full or spare time. 144 North Dunelien.

TeL Dunelien 2-5749. SALESMAN, men's clothing and fur- msnings, experienced, good salary, steady position. THE SCHWED CO. 79 VV. Main Somerville Helper for Stove Store.

PLAINFIELD STOVE STORE 141 W. Second St CASHIER, evenings, 5:30 p.m to 12T-30 a.m. Pleasant position ior eiaeriy man with references. Blossom Hill Farm. 205 E.

Filth St. Tel. Plfd. 6-6364. WANTED: Mill men, bench hands and carpenters; 60-hour week; A.

jr. of union shop. PLAINFIELD LUMBER SUPPLY CO. 403 Berckman St. ANSWERS to number advertlse-ments require no postage when brought to The Courier-News Office.

DISHWASHER wanted. Harry Evans Diner, 123 W. Second St. DISHWASHER good hours and working conditions, steady, good pay. Highway Route 29 BOY to make self generally useful; must be over 16.

Boise Printing 122 E. Second St. DESIRABLE opening in our fixture department for veterans. Apply at office. SILVRAY LIGHTING INC 100 W.

Main Bound Brook CHEF'S second wanted for Oak Hills Manor. Apply Mr. Petersen, Metuchen or Tel. Metuchen 6-0774. CHEF for weekends: Pals Inn.

W. Champlain So. Somerville or write R. D. Box 609, Manville.

RESPONSIBIJS DRAFT EXEMPT Oi Veteran As Truck Driver GUTTRIDGE Tel. Plfd -6a3 SHEET metal worker, experienced on copper rooling and cornice work. Apply 313 South Fanwood. Help (Female) 24 COMPTOMETER OPERATOR experienced. USES referral required Wood Newspaper Machinery Corp.

688 So. Second near Grant Tel. Plfd 6-5700. FOUNTAIN CLERKS, for steady day and evening work. Blossom Hill Farm.

205 E. Fifth St. GIRLS to foli towels and Tankles. Experience unnecessary. Good pay.

No Saturday work. NEW MAPLECREST LAUNDRY 415 Madison Ave. MAIDS for housekeeping dept. Apply MUHLENBERG HOSPITAL -LESG1RL wanted, full time, steady employments experienced. SUTTON'S, in i.

jvroni si SALESGIRL for bakery. bee-Lite Bakr-rv, 1204Vj W. Front St. Tel. Plfd 6-764L Apply after 2 p.

m. PLAINFIELD MOffC FM PtMCRMS JJ 11 A home designed to honor those tg who are passing from our sight tliat they may Jw 'rn ever enshrined in the memory of the living. Jtif 8h ST. at ARLINGTON AVE. 0.