The Millville Daily from Millville, New Jersey • 1

KtKY If TT NIK, 1 Good Afternoon! WEATHER FORECAST Pertly sunny and mild today. Fair tonight. Thursday partly tunny and continued mild. A Ay. Tie HoM Cify Ameiiaf 60c ESTABLISHED 1864 108th YEAR No.

lh TEN CENTS MEMBER UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Cirrlw and Motaf1 Routt Horn Dtllvtry MILLVILLE, N. J. (08332), WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1972 Trai jtearby I VIE a i 111 I VA0H ablisEnneoif Port sf PI Pit, )f lli I'm mmm kX vxx IX-X 0 BR1DGETON A compromise ewer Request between the stands of industry and environmentalists in the matter of establishment of a Mayor Tells Rotary Of Steps Undertaken In Regard To Situation Fairview Manor Park the trailer park just inside the Vineland City limits on Mays Auxiliary Gives Large Amount To Hospital's Fund More than 60 women hospital volunteers were recognized last Mayor Rulon Peek toldt members of the Millville Ro-I 'XX 'Vis mWAi 'tf --T1' tary Club last evening that o- cal police have arrested 11 per deepwater port for Lower Delaware Bay and strong 'objection to proposed Assembly Bill A-722 were urged by most speakers Tuesday night at a caucus of South Jersey industrial and political leaders held at the Cumberland County courthouse under the sponsorship of the Cumberland County Economic Development Commission. Most speakers, including Assemblyman Kenneth Black, Jr. of Salem and Kenneth A.

Ger-wertz of Woodbury urged the defeat of the Assembly bill which was introduced by Assembly Speaker Thomas Kean, of Livingston, Essex County. The bill, according to the two assemblymen, would for sons on assorted charges in the Landing no longer desires to send its effluent to Millville. This was made known in a communication read to the City Commission at their Tuesday night meeting. The trailer park, along with the Cumberland Mall, had made several unsuccessful applications to have Millville accept their sewage. According to the trailer park letter, they have acquired their own treatment plant since there was no positive commitment lor Millville to take effluent.

Consequently, they said they were no longer interested in an ex past 10 days in an effort to eliminate the problem at High I 5s evening at an awards presen and Oak Sts. i He said a program to control I the N. High St. situation was 'put into effect before the three tation and buffet supper sponsored by the Millville Hospital Auxiliary. Also featured on the evening's program was a presentation of $5,000 to the Hospital Building Fund.

The volunteers were honor- businessmen appeared before Rotary last week. A sergeant, two narcotics men and two additional men on foot and mobile patrol are assigned to the area. led with pins presented to them ever curtail any economic development in South Jersey by PRESENT CHECK At it, onnuol meeting Tuesday night, the Millville Hospital Auxiliary formally turned over to Millville Hospital a check for $5,000 from funds raised by its members to boost the efforts of the Hospital Building Fund Drive. Making the presentation was Mrs. W.

Irvin Atkinson, far right, Auxil iary president. Roger F. Scott, president of the hospital's Board of Trustees, is seen accepting the check. Looking on are William N. Mitchell, far left, hospital executive vice-president and Administrator, and Mrs.

Eric N. Boynes, of PenniviHe, regional chairman of the New Jersey Association of Hospital Auxiliaries. (Photo by Ralph) eliminating all Delaware Bay addition, these men can. 1 according to number of hours spent in service to Millville Hospital. Mrs.

David Gifford, with 2,500 hours accumulated and river lands to an elevation of 10 feet from industrial use, call on the shift of police on regular duty, giving them 11 in order to maintain the nat men to handle any situation ural condition of the areas at the hospital, was far and away the largest time giver. Making the presentations at that might arise. tension line to this city. An ordinance creating loading zones and bus stops in the High and Main Sts. area was approved on first reading.

Mayor Rulon C. Peek said two loading zones will be on S. High St He said this was to facilitate the business people in the area. The bus stops are for the New York bus that runs through town on a regular basis. Slot parking on S.

High St. Mayor Peek stated further the Millville Woman's Club Assemblyman Gerwertz said. than five men have been add-edN to the police force in the "Assemblyman Kean is crying Detective Work Shown To Public Jublou To Fill Unexpired Term past year at a cost of between crocodile tears for South Jersey. His sudden interest in our House on behalf of he Auxiliary was Mrs. Donald Doeb-ling, second vjce president and chairman of volunteer services.

Others receiving awards in $50,000 and $60,000 and that there are now 39 officers to ON BOARD Chorlo P. Jublou will till ths unexpired term of the late Kenneth Sheppard on the Millville Board of Rulon C. Peek this morning. Jublou, who it superintendent at the Delsea Iron Works, was one of the appointees to the expanded seven member board, but the appointment was negated by subsequent court action. His new term expires at the end of this year.

welfare without having ever visited the area or consulted Mayor Rulon C. Peek an the people indicates that he has the volunteer program, which Opening night visitors to the Millville Police Force Open some ulterior motive for his nounced the appointment of Charles F. Jublou this morning cover 45 square miles with over 21,000 population. This is one police officer to approximately every 547 citizens, he said, which compares favorably with the ratio in metropoli to the Board of Education. Jub Mowing Accident Cuts Youngster's Forefoot A Port Norris youth had his forefoot amputated as the result of a lawnmower mishap on Monday according to the emergency room of Millville Hospital.

The victim of the accident was Kevin Brown, 9, of W. Main Port Norris. The boy was also listed as admitted to the hospital as a surgical patient. In another mowing accident, John Adams, 3C Lake-view Manor, was reported as being treated for an injury to the left foot received while riding a lawn mower. lou will fill the unexpired year has been in existence only six years, were Mrs.

Charles Reiser, Miss Edna Dunham and Mrs. Geraldine Dunham, 900 hours; Mrs. John R. Breeden, 800 hours; Miss Ruth Moore, 700 hours. tan areas.

bill." Black spoke similarly of the measure which he said would curtail any future industrial development of the area. He urged support of his own bill, A-931, which would provide for term of the late Kenneth H. Sheppard. The term ends at would not be totally eliminated as their is a 5 p.m. time limit for the loading zones, Mayor Peek said.

The only other ordinance up for consideration creates the position of Water Department foreman with a salary range from $8,400 to $9,600. This was also passed on first reading. Wad Curbing Not Reported The incident of someone the conclusion of this year. Mr. Jublou, a resident of 12 pointing a gun at a woman in Recognized with the 500-hour bar were Mrs.

Arthur progressive planning and de a car, reported to Rotary last! week, was never reported to Give Permission To School Board To Use Facility Pancoast, Mrs. Anna Satterlee, Miss Beatrice E. Haggerty, the police, Mayor Peek said. I House were treated to a variety of demonstrations of detective work as that bureau showed its scope of activities. Well over 100 people turned out last evening for the first night of the Open House which runs through this Friday.

They were able to get a close look at the police facilities, from the Police Reserve room high on the third floor, to the local lock-up in" the basement. On their night, the Detective1 Bureau hosted the public to demons tratioW of 'rlngerpriht-ing, department firearms, Ident-Kit composite photos, In order to make law en- i subject of a communication Mrs- Jack Fisher. Mrs- Frank fm ir.nffinP(.r Rmtm I Smitn Mrs- Harrv Cowperth- forcement effective, the May waite, Mrs. Virginia Smith and N. 12th was born in Pennsylvania in 1913.

moved to Millville at the age of 5 and when an adult worked at the Millville Iron Works. He served in the U.S. Army Air Corp. He started the Delsea Iron Works in Vineland in 1948 and later moved the plant to Jublotr-eold "the'iJhmt In 1969 but has stayed on as su- or said, it is necessary to have A. Schock III.

Mrs. Gertrude Tessier. the cooperation of the citizens. velopment to meet the local needs and desires and permit economic development while still protecting the environment. But the meeting, which had oeen called in preparation tor a public hearing by the Army Corps of Engineers on May 31 for objections to the establishment of a deepwater port in the bay area, generally reflect They must appear and testify Bv a motion.

th ntv Com Six awards went to women who had volunteered 400 hours, and same number to, those Break-Ground to cases involving situa- mission has given their per- uuu. xie auuea, in answer io, mission for the Board of Edu a question, mat tne coopera- cation to us th rnmmiin tion or tne courts is aiso an a th honrH He recommended the required occupancy permits be withheld from the apartments until a curb is installed on- the Mays Landing Rd. frontage. Commissioner Edward Salmon remarked this should be installed by the builder and that the city was concerned with possible flooding. He said it was the builder's responsi perintendent.

The new appointee is mar' lie detector use, and narcotics For Mall Today essential tning. monthly miblic meeting with 300 hours service. Seven teen women received the 200 hour bar, and 21 received rec ognition for 100 hours. The volunteers work in various areas throughout the hos displays ried and the father of four ed the feeling as expressed by "These violations must bei stopped and they will be stop-1 Te. i I i was made ned'V said.

"It is not thP available at the urging of Mrs. Guiding and demonstrating William Cowart of the Atlantic sons. He attended Millville were Lt. George Garrison, Det City Electric Company, who The formal start of this area's first fully enclosed, air-conditioned shopping center High School and holds an pital, including the information Set. Richard Cossaboen and desk, magazine and book cart job of the police to pass moral hox P13, judgement but to enforce the the "ridiculous space" In law That i whv muct Wo the offices where the board equivalancy certificate.

When the Board of Educa Detectives Lawrence C. Stiles, bility, not the city's or county's. got underway at 11 a.m. this and pediatric services. An in said, "Want it or not, we are ultimately going to have a deepwater port in the area.

The big question is, do we want to walk or do we want to City Engineer Maxwell Bar crease in volunteer hours over now meets. While the school morning with official ground breaking ceremonies for Cum Jack Evans and Robert Hulitt. Many questions were asked of the officers about the uses he added. tion was expanded to seven members in January of this Jublonu was one of the board has recently discussed ber said at the time of tile original approval for Wade East Two new members, Dick berland Mall at its location on the issue of a new meeting drive?" N. Delsea Drive adjacent to the county did not have a site place at some length, that body five new appointments announced by Mayor Peek.

plan review ordinance, but now the Route 55 freeway. The strongest and principal they do and they were asking A giant bulldozer moved the objection to the project was As the result of a court de the past year was noted, with" the program reaching an all-time high from May, 1971, through May, 1972, with 95 volunteers donating 8,785 hours of their time. In the other featured 1 event on the evening program, Roger F. Scott, president of the hospital board of trustees, accept the city to cooperate. He sug Burns and Camden Trimble were officially inducted into the club by Past Presidents Harry Hess and Fred Rech-steiner.

Next Tuesday will be the District Ladles Night at Pole Tavern. first earth at the 100-acre site, of their specialized equipment, especially the polygraph machine. Attracting great interest was the narcotics display and a scale used in weighing drugs which was loaded with a sample of marijuana. Visitors also were able to has taken no formal action to change the site. Mayor Rulon C.

Peek said if he could, he would move to have the facilities available for cision by Judge Herbert Horn voiced by a representative of Congressman Charles Sandman, gester a letter be written to initiating construction which after the "old" board members sued to keep their positions, who read a long statement by will extend until the mall's proposed completion date early Sandman on the subject. the school board, but he said in the spring of 1973. Business, the appointment of the new members was blocked, leaving Sandman, whose opinion was he would rather have Commis iook through the one-way reiterated by Freeholder Wil industrial and civic leaders from the tri-city area were on only three vacancies to be fill ed on behalf of the hospital a check for $5,000 presented by glass of the viewing room. One jPIayer, Tape Theft sioner Steve Romanik make the motion as it was his de- Mrs. W.

Irvin Atkinson, Auxil other appears as a mirror, per- The theft of a tape player! partment. liam Strum, of Cape May County, opposed the port and urged that it be established in North Jersey above Sandy iary president. The gift is a contribution to the hospital's mitting observation. iand 15 tapes from a car parked Commissioner Romanik trac- Tonight at 6:30 p.m., the by Lakeview Apartments was ed the recent talk about the investigated by police Monday! facilities, and said he was told Building Fund Drive. Election Open House continues with the Narcotics Division featur- evening.

Mrs. Hunt, 6C Lake- the Little Theater at Millville ed. Thursday is Uniform and, view told Ptl. Chick Senior High School was not Hook. In his message Sandman said that the Raritan Bay area had already been polluted and damaged beyond reclamation and urged the port be in that area.

ed. Mayor Peek then named Sheppard, Lee Bennett and Mrs. Marilyn Weber to these seats. Jublou and Mrs. Jeanne Doremus were unable to take the original assignments.

Mayor Peek was then left with another seat to fill with the recent passing of Sheppard. Today's appointment brings membership on the' expanded board to its full compliment of seven. I Rounding out the evening was election and installation of officers. Mrs. Lyman Reger presented the nominations, for Traffic Safety Bureau night.

Bennett the tapes were taken I used as it was so far from the the Wade East builders informing them of the situation. Two appointments to city positions were announced. Commissioner Salmon said Thomas B. Williams had been appointed as a truck driver after scoring 99.9 on the Civil Service tests. He said Williams has been working for the city eight months and now his appointment is made under Civil Service regulations.

Commissioner Saul Polkowitz announced the appointment Anna M. Pangburn as a bookkeeping machine for the Department of Revenue and Finance. in other business, annual appointments were made, and the Shade Tree Commission was assigned to the Department of Parks and Public Property from the Department of Revenue and Finance. Six hand to witness the event. Cumberland Mall is the latest link in a chain of shopping centers developed by Pan American of Philadelphia.

For the local center's development, Pan American teamed up with Bankers Bond and Mortgage Co. and the construction firm of Pacitti, Rob-bins and Anglin, both of Philadelphia, to form Cumberland Mall Associates. To date, leases have been signed with four major tenants, according to Richard I. while Friday sees the Juvenile between Saturday and Mon- regular offices. He termed this Division as host.

Hours are un-1 day. She said the player was' a "poor and ridiculous excuse the nominating committee til 9 p.m. each night, with con-i worth $125 and the tapes had a as far as I'm concerned." Ro- chaired by Mrs. Frank Pugu- tinuous tours. i value of $75.

(Continued on Page Two) ese and also including Mrs. Edward Miller. IrivHospital For Tests Mrs. Marion Loper, 528 W. Main was admitted to the University of Pennsylvania Hospital on Monday for tests.

She is in Room G59A. Elected and installed for two-year terms were Mrs. W. Irvin Atkinson, returning as president; Mrs. Clarence Thompson, first vice president and chairman of membership; Mrs.

Carl H. Johnson third vice president and money- Autos Collide On Foundry4t. In the space of an hour Tuesday there were two sepa i'i- ''N i i.h!!i!. 1 xxm wx mxxmm g-k A Rubin and mall rental agents. In addition to these tenants, whp will account for a large portion of the mall's, space, there will be an anticipated 50 or 60 smaller stores, a motion picture theater and a bank.

Part of the area will be de Lankenau Patient Janet Savage, 10 Parkview Court, was admitted to Lankenau Hospital, Philadelphia, on Tuesday. Mrs. Savage is in Room 408. street lights were approved and raising activities coordinator; the removal of one was desig- Mrs. Allen Geissinger, corres-nated.

The lights are for Buck ponding secretary. Carmel Rd. and Brandriff Installing officer was Mrs. Ave N. Baynes, of Pennsville, rate accidents in the same Foundry St.

neighborhood. voted to an enclosed center Stop street tickets were issued Raffles applications from the regional cnairman, area 11, New Jersey Association ox nos-im eacn instance. mail complete wun a snop- pers' rest area, fountains, Pi 1 1 1 1 TEMPERATURE REPORT pltal Auxiliaries ueiiuiies anu year-iuunu 10- Two moving vehicles and a parked auto were involved in Officers remaining in office liage. arking will be provided the first accident, recorded at American Legion for the annual Mardi Gras were endorsed in new business. A motion was also made to allow the city clerk to advertise for bids for two new police cars.

These are to be replacement vehicles. until May, 1973, are Mrs. Doeb-ling, second vice president and volunteer services chairman; Mrs. James L. Smith, recording secretary; and Mrs.

Carl H. Johnson, treasurer. In other business at the year for over 3,000 cars. Food Center Stock Is Thrown About Store Malicious damage to the Buck and Foundry Sts. at 5:05 p.m.

Morriff Price, 63, of Oak Hill, Box 573, Dorchester, was given the summons after colliding with the vehicle of Robert Feller, 19, of 14 Homestead YESTERDAY TODAY 12:00 Noon SI 1100 Mid. 1:00 P.M. It 1:00 A.M. 61 2:00 P.M. 13 2:00 A.M.

61 3:00 PM. 3:00 A.M. 61 4:00 P.M. 2 4:00 A M. 60 3:00 P.M.

5:00 A.M. 60 6:00 P.M. 77 6:00 AM. 40 7:00 P.M. 73 7:00 A.M.

60 1:00 P.M. 70 1:00 A.M. 64 :00 P.M. 65 t.00 A.M. 70 10:00 P.M.

44 10:00 A M. 74 11:00 PJW. 43 11:00 A.M. 71 ly session, annual reports were stock of the Food Center, Buck and Broad was discovered Drive. The Feller vehicle continued on and struck the parked car Monday morning by Morris delivered by officers and chairmen.

Guests were presented, with brief remarks hpard from Mrs Bavnes and of Frances Hurley, 1002 Buck ONC YEAR A SO TODAY High 77 Low SI William N. Mitchell, executive Ist- Tne yuth nad been travel ing north on Buck while vice president and administra THE NEW BLACK SHEEP is having a Spring Sale! 5-16-fp-3t Resnick, co-owner. Many food and grocery items were thrown about the store, police found. Ptl. Paul Lokey determined entry was made at door on the.

east side of the building. Glass 'was broken and those responsible lifted a heavy steel bar. Police' said nothing of value appeared missing, but eggs. Price was going east on Foundry St: No one was reported hurt but Ptl. Chick Bennett noted the entire front and left rear of the Feller auto was damage rz I xj), 10XSM xx, I tor, Millville Hospital.

The invocation was given by Mrs. Victor Hall. In charge of arrangements for the buffet supper was Mrs. Andrew Miller, assisted by Mrs. Martin Weber.

Mrs. Atkinson presided throughout the meeting. GERANIUMS St PETUNIAS PARENT'S 410 E. PINE S-17-fp-2t Police Prayer A brief ceremony to observe Police Week was also held. Rev.

Gerritt Kenyon, pastor of the First Assembly of God, delivered a prayer, after which Chief of Police Charles Pang-bum commented on Police Week. He expressed appreciation and gratitude to the commissioners and to Michael Lascari-dies, who helped with the plans for the modernization of their building. Chief Pangburn also invited everyone to the open house which runs to the end of the week. Chief Pangburn said that the immediate past 'president of the PBA, William Herman, would become the first Millville officer to graduate from the (Continued on Page Two) First Year Anniversary Sale at Bonanza, Men's-Ladies Stores, 25 off, on all purchases except Thorn McAn. May 18-22.

Vineland. Bring in this ad. 5-17-fp-3t ed, The parked car was hit in the rear while damage to the Price, machine was on the right luncheon meat, pastries, fruits, A Il 1 1 Automotive Title Clerk, Light Case Of Beer Unloaded I front. ntLr hH ih toRi Bookkeeping. Must be accurate with figures.

Experience pre A case of beer was reported I at 6:10 p.m. atjaDout the floor8 and showcases ferred but not necessary. Write or tne store. stolen from a truck unloading foundry and Archer Sts. were Box-24, The Millville Daily.

Resnick told police he had at the City Liquor Store, N. 5-17-fp-2t tiiK MAml-. i 'J. oi 1U4U nuitii tfi afore lnte Sunriav iiic.il iiiviiunj ai ict iwn Police were told two boys' J00 fangley' 24' of morning and at that time all Man-Made Diamond Rings. was secure.

were seen to take the 16 ounce Largest Selection In The Area. Open Daily except Sun. cans from the truck that was Tne woman, who Ftl. Josepn on Powell St. i Bybel said was going sduth on r- Foundry was summoned DETECTIVES SHOW WEAPONS Rarely used here but available if needed, are the weapons displayed by the Detective Bureau es part of their Police Week exhibit for the Open House at the Station.

PH. Herbert Williams, president of rke PBA, at left, crodles Thompson sub-machir gun, while Det. Lt. Georga Garrison, second from right, shows en AR-15 semi-automatic rifle equipped with telescopic sight to young Kenny Bailey end his mother, Mrs. Kethy Bailey, two of the visiters to the activities.

Next to PtL Williams it larl Andrus, another visitor who took the tour, while et center is Chief of Police) Charles Pangburn. (Photo by Ralph I Why use one-third of your TV set? Get 12 channels with Cable TV. Free installation. 825-8717. 5-15-fp-5t Eves, bv Appt.

785-0710 LA GEM BOUTIQUE' 33 Union Dividing Creek 5-17-fp-lt Prom Corsages, $4.50 up. Fox's, I for a stop street violation. 825-3855. 325 Cedarville Rd. iLancley had been traveling 5-16-fp-2tdwest on Archer St..