The Millville Daily from Millville, New Jersey • 3

MILLVILLE, N.J. THE MILLVILLE DAILY, 1973 PAGE THREE Church Ob serves Old Fashion Day Eagles Honor Presidents Hi I II. i 1 7 I i It. oyi i hi if I gpL Home'-made ice cream, antiques, old dresses, an- -tique cars. old days.

The Port Elizabeth Church of the Nazarene apparently hasn't forgotten about any of those old things as seen at its first annual Old Fashioned Day. Sunday's excitement began with the Rev. Richard G. Reitano, pastor, and the superintendents arriving at the church on Broadway and Second Streets in a horse drawn carriage. They were met with antique cars to further enhance the mood.

Other activities included an old-fashioried dress parade, in which the participants' garb depicted the old world ethics, Antiques were displayed following an old fashioned rally in the sanctuary. Special guests, "The Singing Prouses" performed at the morning services shortly before 11 a.m. and again Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. Pastor Reitano got into the old fashioned mood by preaching on "Why I Believe in the Old Time Religion." Following the 6 p.m. Gospel concert by the "Singing Prouses," the congregation gathered in the fellowship hall for home-made ice cream'.

Sunday's activities were open to everyone. The Church expects Old Fashioned Day to be an annual, event held on the third Sunday in January. A large crowd of members and guests were on hand Saturday as Millville Aerie No. 1836 Fraternal Order of Eagles honored its past presidents at a baked ham dinner, entertainment and social time. Erwin Connelly was master of ceremonies for the evening and Charles Cox gave the prayer prior to the dinner.

Welcome was given by the worthy president Roger Connelly while the speaker of the evening was Joseph Connors, past Mid-Atlantic Regional president from Wilminton. Del. State Eagle officers introduced included Stale President Raymond Stein-gall of Plainfield; State Vice President Erwin Connelly, this city. State Secretary Charles Marts, also a member of the local aerie and State Inside Gurard James Allen of Morristown. Past state Presidents in attendance included Harry Strange of this city: Charles' Marts; John Schmidt of Rahway.

Lester Drummone of Salem, William Peterson of Perth Am-boy. Robert Ryneerson of Morristown and John Sweet of Camden. Past Presidents of the local aerie in attendance were: Israel Davidow, Arthur Hand, Courtland Chambers. John I. Wills.

James Cramer, Harry Strange, John CrWrUs Cox, Charles Martef Erwin Connelly, James Lowe, Kenneth Ho- gan, Leslie Hopman, Edward Balic, Floyd R. Morris; Baron Jones. Walter 1 Sti Wt ft 4J OLD DRESSES Wearing dresses over 100 years old in the Old Fashion Dress Parade Sunday at the Port Elizabeth Church of the Nazarene were Viola Campbell, left, and Helen Burley, right. FAMILY ARRIVES Rev. Richard D.

Reitano, pastor of the Port Elizabeth Church of the Nazarene, his wife and children, arrive Sunday by carriage for Old Fashioned Day. Jerry Headley is the driver. Arraignment Set For Lakewood Man Legal Aid Society Off ice Entered condition at Paul Kimball Hospital. Police said they confiscated Reevs Winchester shotgun. LAKEWOOD (UPD A Lakewood man will be arraigned today on charges of critically wounding his wife during a domestic quarrel.

Police said Linwood Reevs was arrested in the living room of his home at 2:15 p.m. Sunday after po- lice responded to a report of assault at his home on 12th St. His wife. Vergie, 43, was, 'discovered lying on the floor of the bedroom, bleeding profusely from the chest. She had been shot- once with a shotgun, and remained in critical The University of Texas at Austin was established in 1883 and sprawls over 260 acres, with an enrollment in- Pangburn, Emil Klawitter eccess of 39.000 students.

and Earle Andrus. ney Samuel Adler checked the building and said nothing was missing. Ice cream was taken but the amount could not be determined as police investigated an entry Sunday into Bacon School. Police found a window in a door of the cafeteria was broken after they were called to the school" by Roger Simpkins. principal.

A lock was broken off the Entry was forced into the Legal Aid Society office at 109 n. High two walking' patrolmen discovered early Saturday morning. Police who entered the building after entry was found at 5:35 a.m. said a inside was open. Officers Walter Clements, and John Olah said the door was apparently kicked in.

Pieces of door jam and lock were on the floor. A short time later attor Inflation Got You Down? Don't Know Where To Go? Congress To Get Come To Millville Discount SAVE-APJD-SEW! SEW! SEW! 10 DISCOUNT ON ALL BOLT MATERIAL freezer in the food area, Ptl. Warren Vanaman said, and several ice cream bars were thrown around the cafeteria. Early Monday Ptl. Richard Sooy found a door at the school broken off its hinges, but officers found nothing amiss inside.

They said the damage was possibly associated with the earlier entry. An attempt was made to force entry into a soda machine outside Robbins Market at Fifth and Broad Sts. Monday morning in the early hours, but was unsuccessful, police noted. Glass in the front door of the Sunray Drug Store at Wheaton Plaza was broken out, Special Officer Kurt Ulbrich discovered late Sunday night. Ptl.

Donald Vanaman said an attempt was made to pry the lock and apparently the pressure broke the glass, causing the intruder to be frightened off. Nothing was taken from the store. A Kerr Glass Co. shift worker found early Saturday that his car was stolen from the parking lot. William Nichols, 2531 E.

Chestnut Vineland, said his I960 white Chevrolet was taken while he worked the 4-12 shift. Forty copies of The Mill-ville Daily were stolen from outside Betty's News 24 W. Broad Paul Haas, told police Saturday morning. A four and a half foot tall cement cactus lawn ornament was stolen from her front yard, Mary Veach, Buckshutem told police Saturday morning. She said it was worth $75.

While his milk truck was parked near his home Sunday someone stole about $50 worth of milk, cream and eggs from the vehicle, Don McCafferty, 520 N. Sixth told police. A stereo tape player valued at $125 and six tapes were stolen from his brother's 1970 Fiat, Chuck Groff, 313 Sharp. notified officers Sunday said he parked the vehicle on the east side of the lot while working and someone broke the driver's side wing window. A $30 battery was stolen from his car, Dan Schewla-kow, 536 N.

Eighth told officers Saturday. Gasoline was taken from two of hisTehicles, James Arnes, 513 Sixth complained to police Sun-dav. Mrs. Betty Wilson, 1 Hayes told officers that gasoline was siphoned from two of her cars Saturday. Several thermopane windows at the Rieck Avenue School were broken, Ptl.

Bill Garrison discovered Saturday while on early morning patrol. Seven or eight boys ran through her yard and' one of them knocked the top off a light post, Betty Reeves, 311 Valatia complained to police late Sunday night. BUDGET DEPARTMENT SPECIALS of four could get a $200 rebate this year. Administration experts feel this would stimulate the economy. Cash spent directly will increase sales, create new jobs.

If it goes into the bank, the money could be loaned out for home mortgages and other "investments. GORGEOUS FANCY! POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT ASSORTED FABRICS PRINTS COLORS i i I 1 Lmmmu! 0, 89 YDS 1 00 YD. OLD TIME RELIGION Dressed as a circuit riding preacher, Rev. Richard. Reitano of the Port Elizabeth Church preaches on the text "Why I Believe in the Old Time Religion." The occasion was the church's First Old Fashion Day held on Sunday.

60" "Seeing Is Believing" MACHINE WASHABLE (Continued from Page 1) mistic predictions: Simon told a broadcast interview unemployment will reach nearly 8 per cent that's 7.4 million people before going down and the inflation rate will be down to about 7 per cent at the end of 1975. Federal Energy Administrator Frank Zarb predicted in another interview-gasoline prices would go up more than 10 cents a gallon, perhaps 14 or 15 cents: Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton, interviewed on a third program, did not disagree with Zarb's figures. Xhe first legislation going to Congress will be Ford's recommended rebate on income taxes, said White House spokesman Ron Nes-sen.

If Congress agrees and there's every indication there will be amendments a taxpayer earning $15,000 a year for a family Agricultural land and buildings in Iowa accounted for 46.2 per cent of the total taxable value of real property assessed in 1972. POLYESTER LACES SEERSUCKERS MATTE 8TARNEL JERSEY "SPRING PRINTS" 89CYD. Dispute Over Money Ends With Homicide $100 2 YDS. It's The Law UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) There are some distinct differences between mayonnaise and sa'lad dressing, according to Harold Neigh, a consumer marketing specialist at Pennsylvania State University.

Salad dressing contains less oil than mayonnaise, which must by law contain at least 55 per cent oil, he says. And while mayonnaise is stabilized with egg yolk, a cooked starch paste is substituted for part of the egg. Neigh says salad dressing costs less than mayonnaise because the ingredients are less LAME'METALLICS "SPARKLERS" QIAIMA PRINTS SOLIDS 98eYD. WASHABLE CLOSE OUT Center People On Radio wOC. He said an argument apparently began when the two met on the street and Cottman demanded that Jones return an undetermined amount of money he allegedly owed.

When Jones refused to hand the money, Nelson said, Cottman flipped out a gun and fired once at Jones. Jones was taken to the Atlantic City Medical Center, where he was pronounced dead on arrival with a gunshot wound in the chest. ATLANTIC CITY (UPI) Police arrested an Atlantic City man over the weekend on charges of shooting a friend to death following a dispute over money. Sgt. George Nelson said Robert Cottman, 35, was arrested in Pleasantville eight hours after he allegedly shot and killed Ervin Jones, 38, also of Atlantic City, on the corner of Maryland and Baltic avenues Saturday.

Nelson described Cottman as a friend of Jones's. Tuesday morning Mrs. Leonard Feller, director of the Millville Day Care Center, and Rob Shannon, FLUFFL0N "NEW PRINTS" SINGLE COTTON KNITS "WHIRLAWAY" OOit 60" WASHABLE WW YD. WASHABLE YD. Uw chairman of the center's advisory board, will be heard on Joe McCully's show on WMVB from 9 a.m.

until 10 a.m. They will be accepting calls from interested persons regarding the Millville Day Care Center. Tonight, at 7 p.m., a meeting will be held at Berry Hall. The Millville Day Care Center Advisory Board members will be present and all interested parents have been strongly urged to attend by the steering group. WARP KNIT POLYESTER "PRINTED" INTERLOCK PRINTS SOLIDS 89ciD.

New Year, New You. Half price for two at Elaine Powers. Resolved for '75: To trim the cost of trimming (yourselt and a friend Bring your mother, daughter, neighbor etc. At Elaine get sensible eating suggestions and personal attention every inch of the way. "Team Time" and modem machines make it fun.

Unite! 2 join for the price of 1. YD. MACH. WASH. VISIT OUR DECORATORS DEN fjfi fi'Oaris frorn $500 to $25,000 even more -For debt consolidation or any other icison Low monthly payments No prepayment I i penalty New Jersey homeowners on.y i "BY POPULAR REQUEST" WE HAVE ONE MORE WEEK 10 DISCOUNT ON ALL FABRICS (MEL THE MUNEY STORE PRINCETON INVESTMENT CO 696-0660 427 Land's Ave.

Vineland 08 360 646-5655 100 Norlh Mam St 394-5555 660 Whitehead Rd Ttenlon. 08636 Llf 541-5000 5043 Wesllield Ave Pennsauken 08110 Pleasantville. 06232 per person per month (or a 4 fj month program for two. Regular UU prkf $12.00 per person per month. I nlimiled visits.

No imerest. No annual peic.niage rate. When a body needs a friend (at a price any body can afford). Elaine Powers Figure Salons Act No' Call-or mail lo-the ollice nearest you i i. .1 I I i SSI PHILLIPS) 'S3 ELAINE POWERS FIGURE SALONS 1974 Call 696-2300 Today 171 N.

DELSEA VINELAND, N.J. 314 TILT0N NORTHFIELD, N.J. Ph. 646-5520 I Yi us ii Mon, Sat 9:00 to Fri. 9:00 to 8:00 W01-20 Secondary Mortgage Loans.