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

FltJALEDiriKhY T.lephon Plainfieid 6-8000 PAGE TEN HUNTERDON SOMERSET NEWS PLAINFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1950 Yesterday In Washington By ttiB Attociated Pret Sees Increase ForProducers Flemington Thomas Lance, general manager of the New Jersey of the bridegroom, was maid of honor and wore a gown of powder blue marquisette with mitts to match and a picture hat of the same shade. She carried a bouquet of pink gladiolus. Anthony C. De-Melio, cousin of the bride, was best man.

Joseph Memoli was organist and Mrs. Lucy Bonnelli was soloist. Following the ceremony a reception was held at Bradley Manor Inn, after which the couple left on a wedding trip to Canada. For traveling the bride chose a grey suit with black accessories. The couple will reside in Somerville.

Held in Auto Death Camden (P) Charles F. Bur roughs, 44, Westmont is being held on a technical charge of killing by automobile following the death of pedestrian. Charles I. McNeill, 33, Collingswood, was struck by an automobile as he crossed boulevard yesterday. Police said the car was driven by Burroughs.

SENATE Continued debate on bill to curb activities of Communists and subversives. Interior Committee heard two officials deny charges by Senator Schoeppel (R-Kans.) that Secretary of the Interior Chapman failed to swear he was not affiliated with any subversive group when he took office. Senate and House Foreign Re lations Committee members joined in expressing hope that "practical responses from the free world to the Soviet challenge" will be forthcoming soon. HOUSE Representative (D-Ohio) blocked move to send tax increase bill to conference to iron out Senate-House First Round Playoffs Held in Bridgewater Bridgewater Township Chimney Rock and Minettis won the first-round playoffs in the Bridgewater Softball League, with Chimney Rock getting revenge on Redferns, the only team in the league to defeat them in league competition this year. Behind the one-hit pitching of Ed Birchak, the Rocks won, 6 to 0.

The teams will meet again on the Clippers Field in Raritan tomorrow evening. Sunday the Minettis took th measure of Gren Knoll Tavern by the score of 8 to 2. The teams will play Sunday at 2 p. m. at Clipper! Field.

"ISO MORE FUEL OIL WORRIES "Auto-meter is the answer." Our Auto-Mtr Mrvic axurat yu of a fivr empty tank throughout tho hooting MOion. Why not phono for detail today PI 4-9105 STANLEY A. JOY CaUo Heating Oil 1616 S. SECOND ST. PLAINFIELD, N.

J. ing areas such as Philadelphia and New York City, he said. He recommended advocation of stricter state and federal control of milk prices, stating such measures would bring to the dairy industry the two things it must have a steady market and a good price. New Bowling Circuit Planned in Somerville Somerville Claude Walck, director of the Somervjlle Recrea tion Commission, said today that he has had several requests to form another bowling league for the 1950-51 season and will do so if enough teams are interested. Walck said about four teams have already made application for membership in a third league and that he will form the league if four or five more teams are interested.

Teams wishing to enter the new league should contact Mr. Walck at his office in the Borough Hall. Two Leagues, The American and National, have already been formed and will begin play soon. Pin Loop Formed Bridgewater Township The Bridgewater Township Bowling League was organized recently for the second season. Teams will bowl at the Somerville Recreation alleys on Fridays at 7 p.

m. There will be a 'meeting of the league teams at Green Knoll Tavern on Friday night to make final plans and elect officers. All teams are urged to be represented. Girl Scout Session Set Warren Township Leaders and committee chairmen of the Warren Township Girl Scouts will meet tomorrow at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs.

Fred Bauman, Reinman Rd. United Milk Producers, last night predicted an early increase in prices of milk to producers. Speak ing at a meeting of the Hunterdon Milk Producers Association in the courthouse, Lawrence also said it was his opinion that none of the proposed eight-point program'spon-sored by the MPA will become law. Point Program Killed He said that pressure from the milk dealers organizations has caused the point program to be killed. The proposed legislation was aimed principally at protecting the New Jersey market from out-of-state milk.

A price rise will come, accord ing to Lawrence, soon after the next price hearing with Chester Schomp, chief of the Office of Milk Industry, scheduled for Sept. 25. The speaker, recently back from Washington conferences, warned the dairymen to expect milk prices to be set by federal order. He said there is a trend in the capital away from state control and lean ing toward federal control. There is a good possibility, he predicted, that the entire north eastern section of the country will come under the order which will set uniform prices for milk any where in the district and allowing price differentials to farmers according to transportation costs and production costs.

Price-Selling Controls Nearly one-third of the state's dairymen are already controlled by federal price-setting in neighbor- 5 Photo by Lou Caruso Mrs. Rosaire Morneault (nee Rose Tarangelo) Rose Taraimelo Is Recent Bride Raritan Borough Miss Rose Tarangelo, daughter of Mrs. Michael Tarangelo, 17 Anderson was married to Rosaire Morneault, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L.

Morneault, 20 Third Somerville, formerly of Frenchville, Maine, Sunday in St Ann's Church, with the Rev. Amedeo Morello officiating. The bride was attired in a princess style gown of Venice lace over silver white satin, fashioned with a square neckline, scalloped and outlined with seed pearls, a full gored skirt and a cathedral train. Her fingertip veil of scalloped silk tulle fell from a crown of seed pearls. She carried white orchids and sphannolas.

Miss Priscilla Morneault, sister I Its ingredients are the finest money can buy Permit Plan Rejected Far Hills The Borough Council last night rejected a proposal byj the Board of Adjustment for speeding issuance of building permits. But it added a recommendation that a study of the permit technique be continued. The board proposed that a single board member examine building plans, with authority to pass the plans to the Council for issuance of the permit. The present procedure is for the board as a body pass on the plans and recommend the permit. Council Would Act First Xouncilmen pointed out that the new process would mean the Council would pass on the plans before the board acted.

They also questioned whether the board could delegate its authority to one member. Councilman H. Woodruff Tat-lock suggested that the Council "take itself out of the picture" by passing an ordinance amendment to give the board full power to grant building permits. However, he withdrew his suggestion after Councilman John M. Dillon noted the Planning Board was now at work drafting an ordinance on zoning, and George Davis, acting borough attorney, noted that it would take up to two months to pass a building permit ordinance.

"So instead he merely moved that the Council reject the board pro posal and ask the board to continue "other action" to speed issuance of the permits. Cites Delay airs. J. C. Wetzel, borough clerk, reported that some recent permits were held up as long as eight weeks.

Mayor J. Malcolm Belcher pointed to a possible solution by proposing that the board change its meeting date to just before, in stead of just after, the Council meetings; or to hold special meet ings when building plans were to be considered. The Council recommended that the Planning Board review and report at the next Council meeting on an ordinance permitting con struction of oil storage tanks in the borough. Mayor Belcher announced the L. V.

Ludlow Company was interested in storage capacity at its Main St plant. Councilman Phil Cook, who won informal, although tacit, approval of the other Councilmen for proposing a carnival as a means of raising money for the Fire Dej partment, was named by Mayor Belcher to investigate the possibility of conducting a carnival legally in the borough. Firemen Plan Celebration Councilman J. Floyd Luse reminded the Council the Union Hook and Ladder Fire Company would celebrate its 50th anniver sary next year. He urged that a $750 provision be made in the next municipal budget He said he would ask the same provision from Bedminster Township, which also is served by the company.

The company itself, he added, planned to raise $1,000 for the celebration. The Council approved a $25 refund in the $100 fee paid by the Bedminster-Far Hills Lions Club for use of the Fair Grounds' Labor Day for a model airplane meet It also granted the Far Hills-Bed-minster Post 403, American Legion, permission to install toilet facilities in Schley Hall, at the Fair Grounds. Jack Luse, post commander, appeared for the post The Council issued a building permit to W. Irving Frost for a ranch-type house in Peapack Rd. A road oiling contract was awarded to H.

W. Alward at $1,972. Other bidders were the Grey Construction Company, $1,998, and Anthony Fer-rante, $2,007. Police Chief Fred Koenig reported 35 calls in August. Magistrate Thomas Rayson reported collection of $73 in fines and $21 in costs in eight August cases, including two for fishing without licenses.

Hay clu- Girls' Streak Wrecked in Playoffs Bridgewater Township The strong Haydu girl's softball team finally was defeated, their first loss coming in the finals of the Bridge-water Township League. They fell, 5-4. before the So-Ra-Bri girls Sat urday. The teams will meet again at Seidler Field, Plainfield on Satur day at 7 p. m.

with the winner getting custody of the township trophy. Photo bT Cort Studios. Somerville Mrs. Charles Mielnicki (nee Sophie Bohay) Vows Spoken AtBoimdBrook Bound Brook Miss Sophie Bohay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Bohay, 44 Canal South Bound Brook, and Charles Mielnicki, son of Mrs. Stella Mielnicki, Bound Brook, were married Satur day afternoon in Our Lady of Mer cy Church, with the Rev. J. F. Mc-Ginnis officiating.

The bride, given in marriage by her was attired in a gown of white satin, fashioned with a fitted bodice, appliqued with seed pearls, off-shoulder neckline, long sleeves and full skirt from which fell a cathedral train. Her long veil was caught in a tiara of pearls and she parried a bouquet of white roses and baby breath. Miss Mary Duhecky, the maid of honor, wore a gown of rose colored taffeta, cut with a fitted bodice, sweetheart neckline, and full skirt. She wore matching taf feta mitts and a crown of orange blossoms. The bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy Peltak, Miss Violet Messinger, Miss Helen Nizalak, Miss Yolanda Beitz, Miss Marianna Domanski and Miss Lilian Say.

The bridesmaids wore blue taffeta gowns identical to that of the hon or attendant and all attendants carried yellow pompons. Nancy Sutton, the flower girl, wore a blue taffeta dress. Vincent Chudy was ringbearer. Edward Mielnicki served as best man and the ushers were Thomas Cooney, Anthony Nitti, Chester Lazowski, Harry Bohay, Paul Bohay and Douglas De Ghetto. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the Bound Brook Elks Club, after which the couple de parted on a wedding trip to Maine For traveling the bride chose a navy suit with matching acces sories and a gray topper.

The bride is a graduate of Bound Brook High School and is employed as secretary to Judge Samuel Chiravelli. The bridegroom is a graduate of St Mary's School and. Bound Brook High School and is employed at Bakelite. The couple will reside in E. Second St, Bound Brook.

Neshanic A son was born Friday to Mr. and Mrs. James O. Lowery of Frie-sen, La. The boy arrived on the third birthday of his sister, Edith Foster Lowery.

Mrs. Lowery is the former Ethel Du Bois, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip DuBois of Neshanic. Allen Seamans of Clover Hill Rd.

entered Rutgers University yesterday. H. C. Huff and nephew, Edwin W. Huff are spending some time in Crookston, Minn.

Mr. and Mrs. William Wood are spending two weeks at Lavallette. The Rev. Harry E.

Blackburn will lead the mid-week service in the Methodist Church tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Thompson are in Holland, where they will visit their son, Richard Thompson, a student at Hope College.

Mrs. Roger Clemens entertained Saturday for her daughter, Joan, who was 12 years old yesterday. Mrs. Joseph Fink, a patient In Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield, is recovering. A box social will be held Thursday evening in the home of Mrs.

Elliot Smith for the benefit of the C.E. Society of the Reformed Church. The YAMOS Society of the Methodist Church will sponsor a brush demonstration party in the basement of the church Friday evening. rritiiwwi ftfJj -'K VKii REDUCED FROM 12SS CARVED WILTON 'W'sMMm- iroadloom jf An 4 i Colors: Chateau Grey, Dusty Rose, Beige, Sea- foam Green, Emerald Green, Cocoa Every Color in Every Width Here's ALL-WOOL, ALL PERFECT CarveJ Wilton Broad-loom that can't be matched anywhere at this price! It's the most wanted carpeting because it combines luxury appearance with longasting rugged wearability. We're not waiting for the last brick of our new addition to be put into place to start our Fall season selling with the biggest carpeting value you've ever seen! Come early for widest selection of colors and sculp tured floral designs.

Sunny Crest Farms CUT-UP CHICKENS S. S. Kresge 5 10c 130 W. FRONT ST. PLAINFIELD, N.

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