The Daily Journal from Vineland, New Jersey • 8

Board Rescinds Appointment -J-Tttulatul Tim Jtmrnti 1969 Vinelander Jailed on Charges Stemming From 2 Chases Wilfred Reiman 51, of 202 south Fourth was fined $15 and $10 costs on a charge of disorderly conduct resulting when he was accused of Interfering with a police officer in the performance of his duties. Labe Sutton, 36, of 560 Mayf air st. received a dismissal of a bad check charge filed by George Cavagnaro, florist. Robber Jailed For Five Years BRIDGETON David Slocum, 22, of Port Norrls, who had entered a plea of guilty to charges of robbery and robbery while armed, was sentenced to five to seven years in State Prison at Trenton and two to three years on a second count. The sentences will run concurrently.

Slocum' companion on Aug. 30, when the pair held up and robbed Robert Lewis of Vineland at a Millvllle service station, was found guilty and will be sentenced later. Others sentenced by Judge Harry Adler were Charles Tozler, 23, Bridge-ton, robbery, six months in county ail Bruce A. Fielder, 19, of Newfleld, larceny of auto, five months in Jail; Eugene Parr, 20, of Millvllle, breaking and entering, three months in Jail but suspended and he was placed on ment formerly allotted to Scaranl. Claude Robinson, a correction officer at the Jail, complained about his "treatment at the hands of Sheriff William P.

Riggin, said he was "removed" from his post for no reason Jan. 3, was blamed for a disturbance at the jail Nov. 17, and was threatened with dismissal. "I think I've been mistreated by the sheriff," Robinson said, "and I'll probably be blasted right out of the county for coming here like this tonight but the way I feel right now I couldn't care less." Scaranl said Robinson "may have been premature" in airing his grievances at a freeholder meeting. He also pointed out that the sheriff Is now in charge of the jail operation.

"I think It might have been proper If you had come to me first about all this," Scarani said. He added that "both sides" will be investigated. Robinson said the sheriff repeatedly ignored some of his recommendations for Jail improvements and Halpin, after establishing that the correction officer is still on the county payroll and has received no notice of dismissal, requested that a "memorandum" be submitted to the board, detailing grievances and recommendations. Former Freeholder Peter H. Mar-cacci, long-time critic of Riggin, reminded the board he had complained about "the interference of the sheriff" in November and once again said the 74-year-old Riggin is "too old for the job." "The boys at the jail have been doing a good job," Marcacci added.

"It's a shame this sort of thing is happening." Freeholder Riley, who made much of "jail scandals" In last fall's election campaign, felt obliged to comment "You, Mr. Marcacci, presided over a fiasco at the jail and I think you should give the sheriff a little more opportunity to do a job. Please, sir, try not to condemn the man because he may be a bit older than yourself." Dr. Riley noted that J. Edgar Hoover, the FBI director, is "up In years, too." Hoover Is also 74.

(Continued From Page 1) he entered a plea of guilty to a charge of drunken driving. Maria Goodman, 60, of 64 Laurel was fined $10 and $5 costs on a charge of careless driving while Everett E. Marshall 3rd, 20, of Newfleld, received a suspended $10 fine and $5 costs on a charge of speeding at 58 miles an hour In a 50-mile zone. The motorist said the speedometer In his car was defective. Nicholas Bruno, 44, of Newfleld, was fined $25 and $5 costs on a charge of leaving the scene of an accident.

Despite the motorist's explanation, Judge Grosso assessed the penalty because of Bruno's failure to notify the police Immediately after the truck he was driving skidded on the ce and sideswlped a pole on Park ave. between West ave. and Delsea dr. A rider, Al Galarza, was slightly injured In the accident. Found guilty of disorderly conduct, Erline Scotts, 33, of 221 Cohansey Brldgeton, received a suspended $50 fine and paid $10 court costs.

The complaint resulted from a disturbance in the Garwood Mills Dept. store during which the Brldgeton resident was charged with pushing a store security officer and using offensive language. Thomas McGorkle, Frankllnvllle, was fined $25 and $10 costs on a charge of disorderly conduct in which he was accused of kicking Samuel Bermudez, south West blvd. In "the seat of the pants" during an argument. Miguel LaSanta, 826 Plum st.

was placed under a $100 peace bond after a complaint by Angelita Rodrlquez, 539 north East ave. William Cunningham, 329 Plum received a dismissal of a disorderly conduct charge signed by Hattie Cunningham as the result of a domestic argument. A disorderly conduct complaint against Vincent Mara-nelll, 83 south State st. by Robert Kil-roy, 415 Mt. Vernon st.

was dismissed. Moose Will Sponsor Free Hearing Tests The Vineland Loyal Order of Moose will sponsor free hearing tests as part of the Moose Community Service Program. The tests will be given at Moose Hall, 423 Landls on Feb. 25 from 1 to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 10 p.m.

Testing Is to be administered by Beltone consultants. James Cavalier, lodge secretary, urges everyone to take advantage of the opportunity. Local Securities Keeping Up With The Times (Continued From Page 1 Hall's decision to acquire the old Crystal Sandwash on Grant ave. near Delsea dr. and gradually convert that big property into another municipal recreation area.

Vineland's population growth In the next half century is now beyond the point of argument. This city already Is well along In the transition from rural-oriented to urban living, and It's going to grow commercially, industrially and residentlally no matter what the tangible success of regional, county and municipal development councils and industrial commissions. The question Is not whether Vineland will grow but how It will grow. Will It be just a mass of brick and mortar, glass and shingles from which people will seek to flee in order to feel like human beings instead of sardiness? Or will It retain a flavor of yesterday, providing opportunities for relaxation and an air of country living even as Boulevard and Landis becomes the commercial hub of Inland South Jersey? We have no doubt but that the die has been cast in the second direction, that the recreational site acquisition and development program of the municipal government (along with official planning and zoning) will go a long way in helping this community retain a certain character and charm which In too many areas of the nation Is sacrificed on the altar of commercial development. BENLEUCHTER 1969 Caprice Coupe Board Appoints 2 Study Groups Continued From Page 1 Commission wul be neaded by Dr.

Jesse Carll, Brldgeton gynecologist, and the Mosquito Control Study Commission will be under the chairmanship of Dr. Ernest Zirkle, Brldgeton veterinarian. The Hospital Study Commission Includes, besides Dr. Carll, Jerry Rov-ner, Brldgeton businessman; Dr. Frank DeMaio, Vineland physician, and Morris Foy, Millvllle Hospital administrator.

The Mosquito Control Study Commission includes, besides Dr. Zirkle, Dr. Herbert Schwartz of Vineland, Dr. David Groff of Seabrook, Dr. Fritz Ratke of Cedarvllle, T.

Lauren DeCou of Shlloh, James Tomlin of Maurice River Township, and Brian McFadden ofMillville. Divorce Granted BRIDGETON Superior Court Judge William R. J. Burton yesterday granted a divorce to John H. Mollen-kopf 656 south Mill Vineland, from Dorothy Van Doren Mollenkopf, Colonial Vineland.

New York Egg Prices Fancy White: Extra Large 50, Large 49, Medium 47, Pullet 35, Peewee: 27. Fancy Brown: Large 51; Medium 46 Pullet 35 Peewee 27. Continued From Page 1 perform the duties of medical examiner." Dr. Atkinson, however, no longer serves as physician at Cumberland Manor. Dr.

Frank Brlgglo and Dr. James G. Iannucci of Brldgeton were named as manor physicians at $3,500 each at the same time Dr. D'Arrlgo was appointed medical examiner, and the Briggio-Iannucci appointments stand. Dr.

Atkinson, who had been paid $10,000 a year in the dual role of medical examiner and county physician, will now receive $6,000. Dr. Riley, who heads the new Department of Public Health, Welfare and Institutions, suggested that the board "consider separating the office of medical examiner from politics entirely and put it under Civil Service." "Perhaps In the future we won't have this type of embarrassment then," he said. Veteran Vineland Freeholder Sca-rani, in his new role as director of the board, responded to a couple of blasts relating to the Democratic takeover, which among other things has meant a reduction of freeholder committees and return of the County Jail to the Jurisdiction of the sheriff. Freltag demanded an explanation for "cutting the number of departments from seven to four without consultation." "It appears obvious you don't want minority members as department chairmen, and I want to know why," Freitag said.

"We in the minority have a responsibility, too. We were all elected to office and I feel each freeholder should head a department." Scaranl replied that the reorganization was designed to provide "the most efficient county government." "For the first time, there is minority representation on all committees," Scaranl pointed out. "I recall that when you organized the board, you acted as you saw fit and delegated authority accordingly. We set up the board as we did feeling it is the best way to run county government." Freitag wanted to know whether there might be "five departments" In the event the Democratic majority increases to five next year. "We'll organize for efficiency the best way to run county government," Scaranl replied.

Freitag, incidentally, led the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag, an assign Putting you tion. Feel our field. Then go how we stack We think More people Second Sputnik Is Sent on Way ToLandon Venus MOSCOW (UPI) The Soviet Union today launched an unmanned spaceship toward the planet Venus. It was the second such launch within a week and the official news agency Tass said both would attempt soft landings. Venus 6 launched today and Venus 5 launched Sunday indicated the Russians have switched their interest to the planet Venus rather than the moon.

There have been hints in the Russian press of a possible manned flight to Venus sometime In the next decade. The United States now has no firm plans to explore Venus but plans to launch two Mariner television probes to Mars in February and March. Each will take several dozen pictures from 2,000 miles up. Venus 6, apparently was Identical with the Venus 5 sent off on Its 200-million mile journey earlier. The two probes were scheduled to slide through the marky Venutian atmosphere to soft landings on the "dark side" of earth's nearest planetary neighbor about mid-May.

Soviet space scientist Klrlll Kondrat-yev dubbed Venus "the planet of riddles" and said after the Venus 5 launch the Soviet Union wanted to learn much more about "the composition of the cloud particles, the thickness of the cloud layer, and what holds it in a constant shroud around the planet." The Soviets also wanted to learn more about the great winds which constantly sweep the planet, at many times hurricane force, and settle the question of its surface temperature. The Venus 5 and 6 probes, if successful, will put the Soviet Union far ahead of the United States in exploration of the planet. John Rambone 58, Truck Driver, Dies John Rambone 58, of Harding Newfleld, died suddenly this morning at work in Linden. He was a truck driver. Mr.

Rambone was a member of the Malaga Bearcats' Gun Club. He was a lifelong resident of the Vineland area. Surviving are his wife, Natalie; three sons, Joseph, Anthony and John all of Newfleld; his mother, Mrs. Theresa Rambone Compatore of Hammonton; three sisters, Mrs. Anna Pasasalli and Mrs.

Antoinette Cantonl, both of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Josephine Panzlno of Vineland, and nine grandchildren. The funeral will be at 9 a.m. on Monday from the DeMarco Funeral Home with a Requiem High Mass at St. Mary's Church, Malaga.

Burial will be in Sacred Heart Cemetery. FurHeaven'sSake MILAN. Italy UPI A husband doos not have to pay for his wife's ur coats, a Milan court ruled. The court ordered Mrs. Cabriella Sorgato to pay 3,7:57.000 lire ($5,1180) she owed a furrier.

It ruled nor had noobligaiion to pay. Hospital News Jim Pennine 24, of 77 Bortle ave. was treated in the emergency room of Newcomb Hospital yesterday after he injured his ankle playing volleyball. William Peifer, 13, of Franklinville, also was treated for an ankle injury sustained when a horse fell on him. Julia Morgan, 71, of Cornucopia ave.

fell and cut her lip, requiring treatment In the emergency room. Dewey north Delsea dr. had a splint applied to his hand after he injured it while cutting a tree. Admitted to Newcomb Hospital yesterday were Jacqueline Ney, Anthony Splnelll, William Russ, John Mullen, Cipriano Michelon, Caroline Reeves, Arden Moldstad, Lena Moffa, Michael Possumato, Lou Cap-ner, Ida Mae Webster and Kevin Anderson. Patients discharged from the hospital yesterday were Mrs.

Alexander Taylor and baby boy, Mrs. Paul Clar- Synagogue Notices Aliavas Achim Sabbath services at Congregation Ahavas Achim, 527 Plum will be conducted today at 5 p.m. and tomorrow at 9 a.m. following the weekly Bible study by Rabbi Napthall Schwartz. The -Sunday morning service will be at 7:30, and Monday through Friday morning services will be at 7 a.m.

Evening services will be at 5 p.m. Sunday through Friday. In conjunction with each service, Rabbi Schwartz will teach a chaper of "Code of Jewish Law." lante Jr. and LaSure, MacAvoy H. Newcomb, Marrero and Harris Lynk.

Area Clear tonight, teens. Mostly cold tomorrow, to 35. Precipitation near tomorrow. Sunny and cold. Yesterday 1pm 54 2 pm.

54 3 p.m. 52 4 p.m. 48 5 p.m. 46 6 p.m. 44 7pm.

42 8 m. 44 9 pm. 42 10p.m. 39 11p.m. 36 Midnight 33 Friday, Sun Funeral RIAL: of January 7th, 67th year.

are Invited the Rone East Chestnut January Thence to Heart where Communion A.M. Interment Friends may Friday In CAPELLI: In dear son and who passed away ou are not Nor ever shall As long as life We shall remember Listed Last Bid 53 53 Atlantic City Electric 294 28 Atlantic Richfield 110 110 Cenco Instruments 56 56 Diamond International 48 484 Georgia-Pacific 89 894 Green Giant 35 34 Manpower 39 38 Maul Bros 73 73 Owens-Illinois 72 71 Sears 61 61 SeemanBros 12 12 South Jersey Gas 30 OTC Bid Ask Circle Controls 1 2 CitlzensStateBank 34 DoughertyBros 8 9 Garden State 1150 Tradesmens Bank 115 Vineland National Bank 70 ra ii i in' i in Slliili iSpl to fry I Af" "T-r- i ifcC iiiii mmmm limine ii Cortfon 1 PUNIRALHOMI 1 "rt la Pwfc Am, Vlmtan I Jf W1-01M baby boy, Mildred Mrs. John and baby boy, William Appleby, Marie Mrs. Joaqulm baby girl and Weather and quite cold lowest in the sunny and highest 30 probability zero tonight and mostly sunny Today lam 30 2 am. 28 3 am.

27 4 am. 26 5 a m. 26 6 am. 25 7am 25 8 a m. 31 9 am.

37 10am. 41 11 tm. 36 Noon 34 the kick of the biggest standard V8 in down the street or across town and see up against Those Other Cars. you'll wind up with a Chevy. do, you know.

Flowers A Beautiful Way To Express Sympathy Flowers by Venditti Phone 825-2658 1276 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. SINCERE THANKS The family of the late Carlo Procaccino wish to express their sincere thanks to all relatives, friends and neighbors for the loan of cars, beautiful floral offerings and for their kind expressions of sympathy during our bereavement. daughter, Mra. Erma Martini on, Robert brothers and families When a family needs a friend. wo art hen to br that friend durinq a most difficult period Every detail, no matter how small, is accorded the same thoughtful attention, regardless of financial circumstances.

No one is ever turned away Notice POTTER FUNERAL SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS Rowland C. Potter Johann Potter Quay Landis Ava. and Second St. I automatic transmission for less than you could last year. Come in and spend some time.

Dig, probe, ask questions, take notes. You owe it to yourself to be thorough. Go for a drive. Get a free sample of Chevrolet's luxurious full-coil, cushioned ride. Shut the windows and see how fresh the interior stays, thanks to Astro Ventila No clowns.

No hoopla. No funny hats. This is an event for the serious car buyer. The man who has number of dollars to spend and is determined to get his money's worth and maybe more. Come to a Chevrolet Showroom during our Value Showdown.

Ask the man to show you, on paper, how you can order most any 1969 Chevrolet with a big V8 and Jan. 10 a.m., set avaanaL-Jnaaaav first, keeps us first 29-8729 Newfleld, New Jersey on 1969, Frank, In his Relatives and friends to attend the funeral at Funeral Chapel, 1110 Avenue, on Saturday, 11th, at 8 A.M. the Church of Sacred a Requiem Mass and will be offered at 9 Our Lady of Victories Cemetery, Laodlsvllle. call at the Rone Chapel evening after 7. Memoriam I JVINQ I 1 1 Jrr- ubuc loving memory of our brother, Salvatore IU, one year ago today.

forgotten Sal, dear, you be; and memory last, thee. Sadly missed by Mother, Father and sister She rrl.