The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 5

PLAIN rxjuLDt N. OOuiuxC-XijsWS, WJSliAJuaaJii, Auudi'12, 1953 PACKS TWCHTY-TII3 Telephone Plainfield 000 Shopping Center Raritan Borough Soldier Promoted Named Chairman Of Lions Zone 2 Resigns as Clerk Tax Offices Merged Accountants Are Hired Hillsborough Township Gomin-ger and Supplee, Newark accounting firm, was hired by the Board of Education Monday evening in the Hillsborough Consolidated Of Boro of school clerk of the North Plain Miss Marguerite Dodge, district field Board of Education submitted day nigat effective Nov 1, 1953, terminating 31 years of service. The retiring clerk has recovered from a serious illness and has Local Arson Case Opens i 11 sane Ui 8imh of Toe Cowier-sTew Elizabeth John Miller, alias John Clark, alias Luke Haney, 72. years old, of this city, a dwarfed white-haired man, stood before Judge Milton A. Feller in County Court yesterday to hear Assistant Prosecutor Hyman Isaac charge him "with two cases of arson at Plainfield July 19, 1952.

It is claimed he set fire to out-. buildings on the property of Paul Freeman at 132 Madison which were adjacent to a warehouse, and also at the property of George J. Finger at 124 Madison. Ave. Isaac had to adjourn the cases been on leave of absence intending to return Sept.

1 to resume her duties until Nov. .1. the Board of Education voted Miss Dodge a $600 increase and decided that in view of her many years of service that she should remain on leave of absence with pay, rather Raritan Borough Nicholas Si- bilia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Sibilia of 10 Loomis St, has been promoted to sergeant with the 593rd Transportation' Detachment outside of Seoul, Korea.

In service since January, 1952, he went to Korea in June 1952, and saw action with' the 17th In fantry Regiment, Seventh Division, before his transfer. He attended Somerville High School arid was employed by the Buffalo Tank Corporation, Dunellen, before his He is the husband of the former Jean Newland of Spangle Rd, Mar tinsville. They have a daughter, Janice Ann, whom Sergeant Sibilia will see for the first time when he returns, probably in November. Mrs. Glovier Takes Oath Ensabeth.

Bureau of The Courler-BTews Elizabeth Union Countv yester day added another woman to its government when County Clerk Henry G. Nulton administered the oath of office to Mrs. Marv Jane Glovier of Cranford, first vice- chairman of the Republican County Committee, as a member of the four-person bi-partisan County Board of Elections. Mrs. Glovier was appointed re cently to the $3,000 per year post and her commission of office from the Governor's Trenton headquar ters was read by Nulton prior to the administration of the oath.

During the oath-taking, Mrs. Elfie L. Scheideler of Roselle, a member of the Union County Board of Freeholders, held the Glovier family bible. The courtroom was filled with Republican friends of Mrs. Glovier.

Within the rail resting on desks and -the judicial bench in the courtroom of Superior Court Judge Frank Li Cleary were numerous bouquets. Members of the new commis sioner's family were introduced by Freeholder Albert J. Benninger of Mountainside, master of cere monies. Mrs. Glovier is in the Benninger political delegation.

The Moun tainside leader introduced as one of the first speakers State Senator Kenneth C. Hand of Elizabeth, who urged Mrs. Glovier's con firmation in the upper house. Many of the new appointee's friends referred to her background and the deep interest she has evinced in helping to carry on the affairs of the woman's auxiliary of Cranf ord's American Legion post which she has held membership for 21 years. Mrs.

Glovier fills a vacancy on the elections board caused June 12 by the death of Mrs. Nell C. Hetzel, who was a resident of Hillside. PLANNING BOARD TO MEET Watchung The Planning Board will meet at 8 p. m.

today in Bor ough Hall. Bound Brook Clifford E. Ness of 310 W. Union St, has been ap pointed chairman of Lions Club Zone 2 by Dr. Theodore M.

Alt-; schuler, deputy district governor of Region 5. Mr. Ness is a charter member of the Bound Brook club, a tri-boro club including the communities of Bound Brook, South Bound Brook and Middlesex. He is a di rector and past president of the club and is serving on a commit tee for the organization of a club auxiliary. He has been a dele-( gate to both state and international Lions conventions.

Zone 2 is 'composed of the Bound Brook, Manville, Franklin Township and Neshamc Lions clubs. Mr. Ness will assist and supervise these clubs in their serv ices to their communities. Mr. Ness is employed as a sales-! man by the Brown and Bigeiow Co.

Firemen's Fair Winners Told John W. Orr, chairman of the Talent Night shows, being held at the annual fair of Montgomery Township Volunteer Fire Com pany 1 today announced Monday night winners show. They are the Bednar Brothers, who played an electrical guitar and accordion duet. Other participants were Jimmy Maul, song and tap dance act; Kathry Petrik, song and dance; Ann and Isabel Ragazzo, song and dance; Leroy Carhardt baton twirler and Adam Rotz, musical variety. Mr.

Orr has announced that acts tonight include Gloria DeCanto and Richard Petryzanko, accordion and clarinet duet; Bobby Jo Kov-chak, acrobat act; Rickard Rock- nak, songs; Bonnie Hunt, singing and tap dance; Helen Scully, baton twirling and Shirley Lawrence and Dennis Mennel, song and tap dance. A large crowd saw Tarzan, horse of movies, stage and television, perform many tricks with his own er, Edward Seeman of Pluckemin. Wednesday evening, the Hamilton Square Band will present a concert on the stage. of to Meet Peanack-Gladstone The Board of Education will hold a special meeting next Monday evening to consider the appointment of a new teacher, board president Richard Steinmetz said today. The meeting will take the Dlace of a meeting originally planned for last Monday night.

Somerset Births aomervlUe The' following births have been recorded at Somerset Hos pital: Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Amoroaa, of 33 Andrew Raritan Borough. Monday, (Aug. 10.

1953). Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ma-zur of 80 S. Sixteenth St, Manville, Monday.

(Aug. 10, 1933). Son to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Janoski of RD 4.

Bradley Gardens. (Aug. 11. 1953). Merging of internal revenue field offices in Newark, Paterson and Plainfield at a saving of about 000 a year, mostly in rentals, was announced yesterday by Director Bruce E.

Lambert of the Newark office. Lambert said the consolidation is part of Internal Revenue Commissioner Andrew's policy of econ omy and improvement of service to taxpayers. He said merging field offices in Elizabeth, Perth Amboy, Passaic, Hackensack and New Brunswick is almost complete. In the service is located in three "buildings instead of five. Current collection and processing activities remain in the Federal Building.

All internal- revenue agents, special agents and collection officers now are quartered at 581 Broad Lambert said. Lambert' said that all revenue transactions in Paterson and Plain-field are centered in the postoffice buildings in those cities. Quarters formerly rented at Paterson, and 7-9 Watchung Plainfield, have been released. Plastics Use Seen Growing Somerville Plastics eventually will take the place of glass, some woods and some metals, Robert Mc-Govern of Bakelite Company told the Kiwanis Club at a dinner meet ing last night in Far Hills Inn. He said plastic is surpassed in use now only by iron and steel.

He explained the development of plastics from a war-time product to an everyday commodity. Newest devel opment in the plastics line, according to Mr. McGovern, is a "plastic bag able to hold a fluid for making salt water drinkable. In a lighter application of his theme, Mr. McGovern performed tricks with plastic playing cards.

A former Somerville resident, John Auten of Nogales, Ariz.r was the guest of Paul FimmeL Will Discuss Plans For Church Addition Warren Township A more extended plan for an addition to the Congregational Church will be discussed by the Official Board and the building committee at a con-! gregational meeting following 11 a. m. services in the church Sun day. Work on the addition will begin very soon. George Palcanis of Fanwood is the architect.

Exchange Teacher Back Bound Brook Miss Jean Weath- erbie of Lincoln, fourth grade teacher at Smalley School, return ed from England Monday aboard the Mauretania. Miss Weatherbie, who resided at 560 Central Ave. while teaching here, has been teaching for a year at Church Road School in Birmingham, her resignation to the board Mon months. 0 Miss Marguerite Dodge Civilian Blood Program Aired Discussion of the feasibility of civilian blood program was held Monday night by the board of direc tors of the Plainfield-North Blain- field chapter of the American Red Cross. DeWitt D.

Barlow chairman of the chapter, was in charge. John Morris, director of field service for New Jersey, and Robert Heil, field service representative, both of the National Red Cross, were present. "The support of 1,400,000 persons a must for the inauguration of a regional civilian blood program," Mr. Morris told the board. He call attention to the financial, operating and medical problems attend ant upon such a program and stated that 45 Red Cros civilian centers are supplying 50 per cent of civilian blood needs in this country.

Action was taken by the board as follows: "It is the sense of this meeting that it is not practical to keep the Plainfield Defense Blood Center open. However, it is the feeling of the board that we should explore to the fullest extent possible further service to our community and surrounding areas in collection and supply of blood civilian use along the lines of Red Cross' recent successful ef fort." The Plainfield Defense Blood Center will close its doors on Aug. as ordered by the Department Defense. I than return to her duties for the two Affectionaly called by her friends, Miss Dodge served as secretary to former supervising principal Andrew G. Pietch at Somerset School.

In March 1923 she assumed the duties of district school clerk following the death of District Clerk Frank Rowly. She has since seen innumerable im provements and new buildings added to the school system. During the absence of Miss Dodge, Mrs. Robert A. (Charlotte) Haines has been acting district clerk.

The board also named Arthur J. Utzinzer board member, as acting district clerk, during Mrs. Haines vacation which commences today. Millstone and Mrs. Philip McConnell and their son, Mark, left Sunday to drive to Tallahassee, Fla.r to visit Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Reams, formerly of Millstone. Mrs. James Butler, Mrs. Henry Hotaling and Mrs.

William Holden recently took a steamboat trip up the Hudson Mr. and Mrs. Frank' Bittle and their son, John, drove to Brough- ton. last week to visit Pvt. Richard Bittle.

who was recover ing from injuries suffered in an automobile accident. Bernard Niznick is home from Somerset Hospital, Somerville, where he went last Friday follow ing an accident in which his car left the road on Main St. in Mill stone. David McConnell came home last weekend from the Wilmington Boys Camp in Delaware. All Millstone boy scouts have returned after two weeks at Camp Sakawawin, Branchville, except Nick McKibbin.

Nick is helping the staff close up for the MSgt. George Dickinson left Friday for Camp Drum, N. where he will spend two weeks training1 with the National Guard. Mrs. Robert Hey and Mrs.

George Dickinson gave a buffet supper at their home recently in honor of the birthday of their father, Louis Burkhardt. Church services will be resumed this Sunday at the regular time in the Hillsborough Reformed Church. Robert Ellis, Mrs. Beatrice Gif-! fin and Robert Wittman drove toj Bangor, last Thursday to visit Mr. Ellis niece Mrs.

Donald Hockin. a is ed the for 31 of for two weeks because Miller claimed that while he had retained counsel to defend him he could not name him. The prosecutor's office was directed by Judge Feller to investigate the matter. Clement Emanuel Johnson, 18, of 309 Plainfield Ave, Plainfield, retracted a plea to non vult to an indictment charging him with unlawful transfer of a weapon at Plainfield June 15 this year and will be sentenced Sept. 1.

He had denied his guilt on Aug. 4. Johnson is in the county jail. A similar retraction came from Chester Yapzinski, 30, of the 800 block in Ave, Westfield, who on July 28 had pleaded not guilty to assault and battery in Elizabeth May 15. He entered the altered plea on advice of his counsel, Henry S.

Waldman of Elizabeth. Robert Lewis, 21, of Forrest Park, Pa, was given an indeterminate term at the' State Reformatory at Bordentown on three indictments charging him with breaking and entering on two oc casions at Rahway June 4 and July 28 and carrying concealed weapons there July 28. Lewis claimed he came from his home to Camp Kilmer prior to committing the crimes for the purpose of showing his former war buddies a foreign made revolver which he had Lewis added that he himself had served 26 months in Army service. Parents of Daughter Green Brook Mr. and Mrs.

Wil liam Corbett of 4 Turtle St, wh are now staying in Greensboro, N. are the parents of a daugh- ter, Julia Benbow, born Saturday Aug. 8, 1953 in Cone Memorial Hospital, Greensboro, N. C. The Corbetts have two other children, Betsy, 12, and William Corbett 6.

Mr. Corbett is awaiting transfer by his business firm to Charlotte, N. where his family will reside in the fall. Name Certificate Filed Somerville Raymor Painting Service in Route 28, filed a business name certificate yesterday in the office of County Clerk Robert B. Bergen.

The owner is Morris M. Molitz of Route 28. To Be Weighed Warren Township A request for rezoning of the intersection of Warrenville Rd. and Mountain Blvd. to allow construction of a shopping center will be considered by the Planning Board today at 8 p.

m. in Mt Bethel Firehouse. The applicant is Sol Zausner of Mountain who told the board if the request is granted he will spend more than a quarter million dollars to build a supermarket, drive-in bank, several small stores, an auto service center, and large parking area. The property is currently zoned for residential purposes. Schools Status Remains Same Warren Township A status quo situation, which will probably re main until after the.

opening of schools in September, surrounds any further discussion of a four- year regional high school for Watchung, Passaic Township and Warren Township, according to F. William Oberle, chairman of the planning committee of the Warren Township Board of Education. Throughout the summer the boards were supposed to have kept in contact with each other about any changes in tentative planning figures discussed at a closed meet ing of -the three boards earlier in the summer, but Oberle noted that due to the vacations of many members of the boards, no concrete action or changes will be made be fore the opening of the schools concerned in September. Indi vidual investigations are continuing, however. The three districts find them selves with the mutual problem of being squeezed out of a receiving school within the next four years.

Watchung and Warren Township pupils will continue to go to North Plainfield schools through 1956, but then due to overcrowded con tentions the agreement will be terminated by the North Plainfield Board of Education. Passaic Town ship will send pupils to Bernards- ville for the next three years after recently being. eased out of the Morristown system. East Millstone Mr. and Mrs.

J. Howard Snyder and family are on a vacation trip to New Hampshire. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M.

Nagle Jr. and children have returned home after spending two weeks in West Buxton, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Runge entertained on Sunday Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Hagan and Mrs. Olga Hagan of Maspeth, L. I. Misses Audrey Stittly and Fran-cine Ronco of Poughkeepsie, N.

are spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Stittly, Machinist mate 3c Raymond Hills of Norfolk, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P.

H. Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Warbur- ton and daugnter, sneryl, are spending a week at Muncy, Pa.

The LAS of the Methodist Church will sponsor a rummage sale Aug. 28 from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.

in the chapeL Edward Pierce, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Pierce is spending the summer at Mt. View, Calif. Miss Barbara Nevius, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. JL Nevius of Fleishman RcU sailed on the SS United States Friday for England where she will spend a year teach ing. Mrs. Al Yurchuck and sons, Allan and Roger, are touring Canada.

Chester R. Lozicky and Eugene Lozicky, Martin Metz and Edmond Longosky are spending two weeks with the National Guard at Camp Drum, N. Y. Ivan McCullough of St. Sault Marie, is visiting with Mr.

and Mrs. William Bowens Jr. Mrs. Martha Nardenbrook has moved to Somerville, R.D. 1.

Middlesex and Somerset Pomona Grange -13 will meet Saturday, Aug. 15 at 3 p. m. at the New Market Grange Hall. Grange members are asked to bring gar den produce for the home economics Pomona.

Mrs. Henry Se- rick is chairman. Neshanic Mrs. Robert M. Amerman is en tertaining at a family party today in honor of two of her children whose birthday is today.

Mrs. Marie Patterson is 21 and her brother, Le Roy, who attends Bor dentown Military Academy, is 17. Mrs. Lowell C. Masters of War ren, Ohio, who is the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, the Rev.

and Mrs. Donald A. Taylor, was joined today by her husband, who is Superintendent of Schools in the Ohio town. Mr. and Mrs.

Everett R. John son and children have moved from Long Island to the farm they re cently purchased in Montgomery Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight W.

Coburn of Black Point Rd. have returned from a vacation to, Niagara Falls and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn trader have returned from a vacation to Maine.

Miss Ottilie Simml arrived yesterday from Erding, Germany, to spend some time with' the par ents and sister of her fiance, Airman. Rudolph Krautwald, who is with the Air Force in Erding Germany, as a radar technician. Miss Simml will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Krautwald Sr.

until her fiance returns, when they will School as accountants for the com ing school year at a cost of $350. Leo Van Koll, chairman of the new school committee, reported that he hoped they would hare the reports of some architects concerning the addition to the school at the next school board meeting. He also noted that several letters would be sent out this week to architects throughout this area. Cites Mutilation William Fenton, who became supervising principal July 1, gave his report and said he wished some system could be put into use in the schools in the coming school year -whereby students would be held liable for lost and mutilated books. He also recommended that two teachers, Mrs.

Alice O'Regen, Plainfield, who had received her BS degree at New Jersey College for Women be hired at a salary of $3,000 and Mrs. Miriam Davidoff, New York City, who received her BS degree at Brooklyn College and has had tnree years experi ence, receive $3,450. Both would be kindergarten teachers. The board approved. William Zwierzanski was hired as truant officer at S3 per call where he contacted the persons and $1 for any other calls made to the same residence.

Asked Registration Mr. Fenton asked another registration day for the kindergarten pupils and any new pupils moving into the township on Sept 2 at the school from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mrs. Jane Turner, school nurse, stated that out -of a possible 120 only 75 had been registered to date.

2 Ordinances Face Council Watchnng Borough Council will hold a public hearing tomorrow at 8 p. m. on two new ordinances introduced at the last meeting. The first, relating to use of water for air-conditioning and refrigeration equipment, would re quire a permit from the borough engineer to install new equipment, and changes in existing equipment, under penalty of a $200 fine. The other ordinance would re quire roads in new subdivisions to be 50 feet wide, and to be subject to supervision and approval, during construction, of the borough en gineer Commodity Markets Tjrt- (AP) USDA Tomatoes sllahtlT lower in the wholesale fruit and ecetable market.

Supplies were light and trading was slow. Apples N. bu. Twenty Ounce. TJ.

3. No. 1. 3-in. up and 2-in.

no. 3.25-50: 2 rm. min 2.25; Coddling. TJ. a.

No. 1. J1- -in. up. 2.25; eastern boxes.

Twenty Ounce. TJ. 3. fcy uo. 3.75.

Beans. Cranberrv Bu. 3 50. Beans. Umaa Ba.

bask, and hamo-N. (air quaL. 2.50-3.00. Blackberries Per 15-H: few. 26: poorer oual.

and coniL. 12-13; per ot 20-30: best. ZS-iO. BIueoerr.es Per Dt cultivated, various ires. 23-35; ord.

ail sizes. 24-25. Broccoli 4-5 bu. crts 12 bun, 2.50. Caooace N.

domestic round tTDe. 50-19. 1.00-1.25; some small. 75: ls-bu. boxes, some fair some small.

melon 75-A5; lew. 1.00. Cantaloups Bu. 2.00. Carrots Topper! and washed, bu.

3 00-1 25: lew. 75 50-lb. sacks. Double deck crts 12 heads. 3.50-4.00; latr ouaU 2.75-3.25; ord.

Qual poor quaL. I 2i-o. L-eier J. 2ox. l.M-US.

Pascal type. 3 Cucumbers Bu. 230-75: lair dual- 2 ord. 1.25-50: lane. lair QuaL.

60-1 00: small. 2 00: knobs. 50. Dill 1-5 bu. 12s.

1.25. EczPiant Bu. bajc. 1.00-1.25: few. best.

1.50. lair qnaL. 75-so; Italian type. ta-bu. 5-1-00.

Endive IVi-bu. boxes. 2.25-50: fair 1.00-1.35. Escarole 1-bu. boxes.

W. 1.00-1.25: fair aual-. 50-75. Green Onions 4-5 bu. per 4-5: per crt.

24 bun. 1.25; lues. 20 2a. Leks N. J.

and L- ner 25-30. Leuuce N. eastern Bis Boa-ion. 3 2.50-75. Omoss It.

yellow semi-ciobes and lias It pes. 2-ib. sacks, wtute Don 1 ID.I mrktprx. 1 is. Prsl H.

cnrlv. 4-5 ba. 2.09: bu. cru. few.

1.50: apple boxes, plain. 1.35: lues, curly, 1.00- mor cnaa. Aft. Parsnips ta-bu. new crap.

1.50- 75- Paaehea T- no erade marks, bu bask. Golden Cast. 2Vi-in. up. 3.

00-3 25 2L-m. no. 2.54-3.0O: huh color. 350-400: 2-in. up.

2.00-2.75: hizh color. 3.00-3.25; Barlv-east. 2-ln. up. 2.75-3.25: Sunhiah.

up. hisa color. 4.00-4.25: fair color. 2.00-3.3J; 21-in. up.

3.00-3.50: lair color. 2.00-250: 2-in. up hiah color. 4.00-430: fair color. 2 Tnofems.

2'-ia. up. fair color. 2.25-3 00: 2V-m. up.

2.75-3.00; fa color. 2.00-2.25: 2-tn. up. lair color, l.oo-2 25; Sununercrest. 2La-u- up fair color.

2 00; 2-ia. up. 2.25-m: v-s in. up. T-- size mark.

150-2 00: Early ZlberUs. 2 -ln. up. 2 50-75: Kewdavs. 2'-in.

uo. 2 50: 2-in. uo 1.75: Cbertas. 2-in. un.

fair color. 2.50: Redcrest. up. 2.50- 75: jaewoeys. i'4-in.

up. z.ao: 2-in. uo 1 71: Elbertas. 2-in. ud fair color.

SO: Redcrest, 2-ta. up. 3.59: 2-in. un. 2.00: Vlidwav 1 Tin 100: 2-ln.

uo. 2 00: -bu. basic-. Sunhisrh. up.

hish color, 4 00: 2-ln. up. fine quaL. hizh color. 4 75-5 00; Trioeems.

2-m. up. hiah color. 4 25-50: Goldenaast (correct! 2-ln. uo.

color. 45-50; Redcrest. 2L-in. up. 4 CO; 2-m.

up. bich color. 4.25-50: Jiewdav. lair to eenerally xood color. 2'i-in.

uo. 3 00: 2'4-in. up. 2.50: 2-in. up.

2 00: ra-bu. Geldeneast. 3'j-m. up. 2.00; 2V-in.

up. 1.75: 2-in. up. 1.37Va-50; Hiiey Btle. 2-in.

un, 1.75. Pears Clapp Favorites, bu. 3.00- 3.50: fair 2.a0: ord. aual. and small.

1.50-200: ta-bu. bask 1.25-50. Peas Bu. camp, field type. 2.50.

Peppers Ba. bask. Calif: Wonder tvne. 1.00-1.75: few. 17 1 mark.

2.00: red. 1.00-1.50: world beater type. 1.00-1.25: few. 1.50: fair ouaU. 75-85: bu.

hamn. and bask- Italianelies. 1.00-1.25: cheese. 1.00: lone boss. 1 CubaneUes.

1.80-1.25. Potatoes K. J. Cnipoewas. 50-lb.

sacks. TJ. S. No. size A.

1 00. Radishes N. J. and L- 1. red button type.

lues. 20-24 iO-lJ. Spinach 8a tot type. N. J.

l-ba. boxes. 1.75-2.0; poor to ord. aual. and Squasn Italian type, la-bu.

bu. oeslt-. large. 50-100: Yellow atraiehtneeks. 1 1-9 bu.

crts. 0-5: H-bu. bask, 1.00; bu. bask, laree. bu.

ba.k.. Acorn. 1.75; butternut. 1.75; looc reen trpe. la-bu.

boxes and 24-et- berry cr5- 50-75. Tomatoes 12-ot. turnins and r.p- fair 1.00-1.50: ord. ouaL. is; i-iso: npe.

so: iuxs. i.du-z.uo; small. 50-UK), plum type. S-bu. bask.

fair l.OB-1.75; ripe. 60-73: 12-ot. bask- 1.00-1 $5. lues. 1.24-60: Love Apple, per 15-17: fair 10-13: 12-qr.

tarnine and rrpe. Conn. 12-ot. bask. 1.50-75; ripe.

fair quaL. 00. Turnips Rutabeeas, 50-lb. sacks. 1.00.

Watercress Per bun. HIV TMK ECC MARKET Xew Tark Wholesale Eee prices were sttshUy kosher, bis. 15-727. firm. jsjeweatei a i Mixed Colors: Fancy 5'-i: extra laree.

55; exUa 3 and 4. laree. 52" 1-53; extra 1. med. 1.

pullets. 3S-39: standards, large. 50-51: current receipts. 49-50: dirties. cheeks.

39S- Whites: Fancy heavyweights. 5'V: extra 1. laree. 5e: extra 1. medium.

53. Btowqa; Fancv heavyweights. 0: extra 1. laree. 50-5 extra 1.

medium. 53. ary Whites: Sxtra fancy heavyweiehts. 3l-4: mediums. (3; puliets.

43: peewees. 29. rewns: Kxtra fancv heavyweiehts. 3'-- 4: atediasBS. ej-M; puliets.

it. i te have just the place tor you. 11 sucn is That, sir, is the big thrill command you get in any 1953 Buick Special, Super or Roadmaster with Twin-Turbine Dynaflow. For this fully automatic drive now has two turbines where one did the trick before. Two turbines for instant getaway response with whisper quiet and with infinite smoothness through all ranges.

Of course, a lot of able power goes with this smooth, quick getaway the highest horsepowers and compression ratios, Series for Series, in all Buick history. And so does big room. And the supreme comfort of the Buick Million Dollar Ride, And the superb handling ease of finely balanced weight Even Power SteerragisL hand to make parking and tuniing still easier. Why not drop in on us soon and sample one of these great new 1953 Buicks with TT Dynaflow? It's an experience and a value story too good to miss. Standard on Roadmter, optiotuA a extrs cost on ctim Series.

THE GREATEST BODDffi CO-CHEAT YCaTS YY your desire. It's at the wheel of a 1953 Buiclc with Twin-Turbine Dynaflow. And we suggest you hold on to your Hat and your heart when the action starts for here's what happens: You press the pedal and, from a standing start, you're up to a legal 30 mph before you have time to breathe but twice. Or, you're in the thick of traffic moving smoothly, easily, quietly.Then, when it's safe to do so, you move instantly into the clear with the greatest of ease in one progressive build-up of velvet' acceleration without a single gear shifted or a clutch pedal pushed. WH3 Una AUTOMOBILES AKf BUILT CUICJC WILL BUAD THEM" EIJDOESS HO a OHS, Inc.

EIIOnESS E207QE1S, Inc. 135 W. MAIN SOMERVILLE, N. J. Phone SO 8-3020 304-312 PARK PLAINFIELD, N.J.

Phone PL 6-8200 be married..