The Courier-Express from Dubois, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE LIUDOIS, serving oienrriefgy icraan onw rwifP State Foresters Wage Battle Against Two Insects wr -aft- accident. Costs for this service set at per ffioflth-v-whiU-- hospitalifcatlon and ptt ftiftnth after they return to theif homes, two way com- municathjn.wili be established so 10rtg included in general vouchers, $612.14 km funds: $5,424.84 for cafeteria-, $179.29 fOf food services and, 304.22 for practical nurSirtg. General "Colors''and theif area agendy 'representatives will beat the School the near future with Sif eaucatlohal pfogram and the school has been presented with e-n-g'i-n-e throufh the efforts of Mr. Joseph Rosenberg. A program will get underway, for Union at the Adult dry milk, Test Data ans Administration have listed products for whleh it has test or experience data, although not necessarily by brand name.

The products are water faucet and asphalt tiles, interior and exterior paint, home siding, insulation, sealants and caulking materials, eye glasses, hospital Huge Areas Are Already Infected level on Nov. 26 when 15 area carpenters will fee "enrolled in the welding course for 60- hours of instruction with the union defraying the costs of over $300. A new Federal grant of $13,000 has been approved to expand the college work studies program which now contains 9 students. These youths work half a. day and study half a day, with wages of $1.40 per hour.

This expansion of the "13th year" is viewed with much satisfaction. Courses where they can be most conveniently placed are graphic arts, technical secretaries, data processing and food services. -0- A FEDERAL C(RANT for a program on pulmonary is being arranged for the area -with the likelihood that the Vo-Tech facilities, will into use ence it begins. two guidance Staff members have on student selections "at Harrisburg and will be active in future area seminars on the subject. Director Lloyd has been honqred to executive vice-president of the Vocational-Administrators of Penn- syivania-gCJheit, recent conven- 'Brown," the school's former director, was named president of the Western Division of thl organization.

The: treasurer reported a $80,703.14 in all' accounts. in funds have been invested in Treasury Bills but was given to redeem on Nov. 10th. BiljS reviewed and order paid clinical cream elastic bandages. thermometers, and PAUL M.

Daily TilticS STATE COLLEGfi, Pa, Pennsylvania foresters are waging what appears to be an almost hopeless battle against two destructive insects. Unless something happens to turn the tide, huge of Pennsylvania forests already infected, and dying, may the state, The invaders are the oak lea filler, which threatens oaks and the gypsy moth, that de foliates almost all kinds The General services Admin- trees, istration the government agen- Both insects are on the ram cy which does the most purchas-1 in Central ing, originally said it could identify no products for which it could provide information from its own testing or experience. But officials in Mrs. Knauer's office say the agency subsequently said it had data on 900 items. What sort of information on any of these items is available is not known, Mrs.

Knauer stressed. It is now the GSA's Knauer's trans- 'late the data into a form useful to consumers. Exactly how this will be don is not yet clear. Judges area. The parade is schedule! to move at 7:30 p.m.

Thursday Tlie usual parade route wil be followed from Orange Allej to E. Long Ave. The parade will form at the rear of the parking lot. Participants are being asked to report there at 6:15 p.rn for registration and classification. Treats will be given during registration.

All parade participants will be given refreshments through the courtesy of DuBois merchants and businessmen. The parade will be led by two City fire pumpers and will include the DuBois Area Senior High School Band in costume. A Sandy Township fire pumper will follow the parade. VOUR BIRTHDAY and HOROSCOPE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27 you are not destined to b's a wealthy person, for. you neither your time nor into which result: in exceptional financial gains As far as being able to enjojfithe comforts'-'of life, can rest'assured -for is a nature which without a w6rd from you invites help from? others in the form o'f employment, inclusion in the Riaterjal and spiritual 'benefits others.

You will, i success well -though perhaps riot your Gifted functions in the midst- of you have and are capable of itlakingiwry discern. ing with dis- cretlbh concerns; are though you are to forget discretion have only yourself toj: Give your self give "will better having 'a special mainetisni that works of 'people. Your presence audience is all it; Jo the support of tlrtt and this is an personality which you must- guard well, for it could be misused by those whoXwould their own ends thip expense of others; To; find what is in store for tomorrow, selc.ct your birthday -and read' the 1 corresponding paragraph, ,14, you; birthd a star be your 'daily: guide. Qotoljer SCORPIO (Oct; Nov. 22)- ictivity belies external calm.

You are vistlto turmoil to foi 1 time being, however, (Nov. 23 Dec. Hot all of today's activities will suit y9UF purpose, Pon't be discouraged should a setb a result from morning impuls s. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23 Jan.

20) Make your criticism constructive or keep silent. It does no good to harp or past mistakes look to the future. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 Feb. 19) Take on more responsibility and you will automatically be able to assume more authority.

Your place in the family is assured. PISCES (Feb. 20 March 21)The wise Pisces will look toward achieving a better use for his talents. Abilities at the moment may be going to waste. ARIES (March 22 April 20) Don't- allow your position to be interpreted falsely by another.

Keep your eyes and ears open to what is being said ab you. TAURUS (April 21 May 21) The imaginative Taurus has the best chance of succeeding in a new field today. your trust in one who has prior experience. GEMINI (May 22 June 21)A complicated idea may cause you to bog down temporarily. Master the new concept and all should go well once more, CANCER (June 22 July 23) A wide range of activities may make results a bit shallow in quality today though the quan.

tity should be sufficient for your purpose, LEO (July 24 Aug, 23)- An important financial matter with legal overtones should settled at once. To allow a continua tion of present conditions is fool ish, VIRGO (Aug. 23 Sept. 23) Don't allow yourself to become involved in matters which are realiy none of your concern, Have regard for others. LIBRA (Sept.

24 pot, 23). A practical level suits your purpose far better than an ethereal plane of thought. Bring your ideas down to earth. (Copyright, 1970, by United Feature Sypdicate, well as elsewhere in the siate The havoc they cause promise to get worse before it gets bet ter, according to spokesmen fo the State Department of Forest and Waters. They hope something happen to the invaders, likf, disease tha could -wipe them per haps, some biological chemical solution will be dis covered.

The most potent weapon against both types of insect is banned by federa order. The special character istics which make DDT so ef fective are its long life and lov cost. One application is suf ficient to last well through th egg-caterpillar life of both insects, resulting in nearly com pete extermination in treatec areas. There are other pesticides but they cost more and their ef fective life is long enough to kill insects at both ends of their life spectrum. As a result, enough survive to 'perpetuate the insect hordes in suc- ceding years.

Both the oak leaf roller and gypsy moth hatch out in the spring and the caterpillars eat the leaves off trees. Most trees can survive one year of de- 'oliation. Some hardy trees can withstand two years. Few can stand three successive years of defoliation, foresters say. On a recent tour, foresters, egislators and sportsmen isited- oak stands at Quehanna, County, where young rees stood nearly of eaves.

They also examined a tand of commercial oak near 3 ottersdale, wher peraiions are under way. 'here, huge red oaks from rhich valuable timber is ob- ained were found dead or dy- ig. Dead oaks, if cut in time, can used, but foresters point out lat there are so many areas hroughout the state with dsad ees that cutting them and auling them to sawmills is a igantic task and that the market would be so glutted tiat timber prices would col- NEED CASH? fflih Ueni Arranged end Convtnitntly ANY PURPOSE PhQntorVUit THE DUBOIS CONSUMER DISCOUNT CO, i(WH IMPr JT YAWHN IN M5R. PI.AU7M009 lapse. Foresters also fe'poft the absence of acorns.

They thisj will have A Serious effect ott game, sincp scorns are an important source of food. The enormity of the battle against the oak leaf roller is stressed by James Nichol, entomologist with the Department of Forests and Waters at Harrisburg. He said that a spraying program over vast areas poses problems, of cost and time. "The areas must be sprayed within a two-week period in the spring, and how you mass enough men and machines to cover all areas in that short tim is in itself a tremendous task," he said. The leaf roller has one slightly redeeming character operates only in highe.

elevations, avoiding valleys am other low-lying areas. Adding to the dark outlook i the fact that the insects' egg masses which now can be seen on the bark of trees in aras are much larger and more numerous they were last year, indicating the in festation will be even heavier next spring. Lynn Frank, assistant dis trict forester at Clearfield, say! the only feasible cutting prac tice in affected areas is to take out all trees. He said this can be done in 50-acre blocks. The denuded tracts Ihen would develop new growth on controlled basis, with al" trees in the block being about same age.

This would per mit better control of the new growth, and would provide other in future management of the new forest. The department reports that the older infestation areas of iak leaf roller, it is now too lat or a successful control program'. But some of the more aluable stands now becoming nfested could be protected and he department is planning a hemical control program next pring in the big red oak stands. The gypsy moth was found ast year at Aaronsburg in Genre County and since then races of it have been found in he State College region and ther areas of the county, mark- ng the insect's westernmost jenetration in the state. The gypsy moth, an imported nsect, has' been fought in the ortheastern United States for early 100 years.

It had been ottled up in northeastern Penn- ylvania for 30 years until use TTD was banned. Since then has spread rapidly. "It will take public co- peration and money to wage effective fight," a forester aid, '-'and we can get them on- if the public knows and ap- reciates the problem." FORMER INDUCTEES into the DuBois Area Hall-of-Fame who attended the 5th Annu al Induction Banquet a evening were (left to right) Hugh Brown, Rube Haggerty (back), Sam Schettino, Hobe orland (back), Marv Bloom, Mish Woodring back), Ga mey Showers. Don Gilbert was also present but left before he picture was taken. photos by Young) Mrs.

Inez Shaffer: 'Mrs. Inez Trude Shaffer, Wayne a lifelong residen here and widow Henry Shaffer, died this morning her home here. She was 80. A funeral service will tak place at p.m. Thursday in th Eldon V.

Mohney Funeral Horn here with Rev. Donald Ruda officiating. Burial follows i Morningside Cemetery. Friends may call after 7 to night.at the funeral home. Shaffer was born Marcl 21, 1890 in DuBois, daughter Frank and Minnie Trude.

She married Henry Shaffer. He died in 1948. Mrs Shaffer was a member of th Mt. Zion United Meth i Church. Surviving are three daughters Urs.

June Wilson, Luthersburg s. Stewart Kiehl, Flemington and Rosabel, at home; three sons, Robert and Samuel, Du 3ois; and'Vernon, Santa Mon ca, a Raymond Vew Jersey; 14. grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. A brother, Wayne, also' pre ceded her in death. Lindsay Blasts Nixon NEW YORK (AP) Mayor John V.

Lindsay has charged that President Nixon is personally accountable for introducing the tactics of fear into campaign efforts to'eliminate his political foes. The President's 1970 political strategy "has spread a cloud of suspicion and mistrust over our whole nation," Lindsay said Monday night at the Family ol Man dinner at the New York Hilton Hotel, "This is one of the few campaigns in memory in which men apparently seek not merely to defeat their opponents but literally to eliminate them from our public life," the mayor said. Lindsayj a registered Republican, accused the Republican President and Vice President Spiro T. Agnew of abandoning party principles to claim "Jhat opposition to their policies somehow is an incitement to un 'est and violence." "It is the voice of national by writers, researchers and senior advisers rom the White House and by President of the Vnited States," he said, "It strangely echoes the frightening voice of he fifUeswwhen 'soft on communism' was the all-purpose weapon." who has repeatedly denied rumors that he roight switch his party affiliation, declared: "i believe that America and the Republican party traditionally stand for I honorably sought. "But when toe President in4 his lieutenants tejl us, to afraid, when they pretend, that respected Mrs.

Shapp Will Be In Clearfield CLEARFIELD Mrs. Muriel Shapp, wife of Democratic Gu bernatorial candidate Mi 11 Shapp, will arrive in Clearfield Wednesday. Oct. 28 for a meeting with the Senior Citizens of Clearfield County. The reception will be held at the Hotel Dimeling at 3.:45 p.m.

with refreshments to be served those present. All are invited to attend. though Weather men were running in this they are deserting the essential principles of both country and party." The mayor defended by name five liberal Democrats and one liberal Republican who, he said, were being unjustly attacked. They were Democratic Sens. Al bert Gore of Tennessee, Vance Hartke of Indiana and Edward M.

Kennedy of Massachusetts; the Rev. Joseph Duffey, Demo cratic candidate for. senator from Connecticut; Sen. Ralph Yarborough, yho lost in the Texas Democratic primary, and Republican Sen, Charles E. Goodell of New York, whom Lindsay has previously endorsed, Lindsay, received the of Man" gold medallion which the dinner sponsor, the Council of Churches of the City of New York, gave last year to Others who received awards were Kingman Brewster president of Yale University, and Dr.

Ralph J. Bunche, undersecretary-general of the United Nations, STOCKHOLM The Nobel Prize in physics waj awarded: jointly today to Swede teaching the. ty of California's 8.34 camPUS, Prof. Alfven, and to a rf Ned Tht Kathryii Mowrey: SYKESVILLE Miss Kath ryn M. Mowrey, 363 N.

Park died yesterday aftern in Maple Avenue Hospital where she had been admitted earlier in the day. She was 73. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. from the Paul A. Welton Funeral Home Officiating will be the Rev.

Ja mes W. Kane and the Rev James D. Mowrey. Interment will be in Movningside Cemetery. Friends are being received a the funeral home.

Miss Mowrey was born in Soldier Oct. 15, 1897, a daugh ter of George W. and i Pierce Mowrey. She was a former resident of Soldier but resided in Sykesville since 1935 where she established Mowrey's Florist Shop, and operated the store with her brother Harry until her retirement 12 years ago She was a member of Grace United Methodist Church, Sykes ville. Surviving are two sis Mrs.

Mildred Stauffer and Miss Willetta Mowrey, both of Sykesville; and five brothers, Char, ies Reynoldsville R.D. Harry Clauds both of Sykesville; William Winter Haven, and LeRoy, Herminie, Pa. George Mikesell; CHERRY TREE Georgs L. Mikesell, 60, of Cherry Tree, died Monday morning at Miners Hospital, Spangler, after an illness of Several months, Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. from the Melvin C.

Gwirt Funeral Home. The Rev. Donald Wright will officiate. Interment will be in Cemetery, Cherry Tree. Friends will be received at the funeral home after 7 p.m.

tonight and from 3:30 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesday. Mr. Mikesell was born in Punxsutawney Nov. 11, 1909, the son of Clalr and the lah (Moore) Mikesell.

He was married May II, J946 to the former Dorothy Virginia J-Jmer, who survives along with following children; Mrs. payid (Potty Jo) luterbaugb, PJiila- delphia; Sgt. George Qw tieo Marine Base, Va.i daughters, Mrs, Gsry Sines, Ft. Htrce, end Ronald lithop Msplwgjj, J. 9)90 4 grandchildren; hij Plair sa4 sister, Mrs.

Patrick McMillan: Patrick MoMillen, 5-year-o 1 son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert R. McMillen 3218- State Route 82, Mantua, 0., and grandson of D. Louise McMillen, DuiBois RD 2, died at 5:30 a.m.

Monday in the Memorial Hospital, Ravena, 0. Rev. David Bomboy will conduct a funeral service at 1 p.m. Wednesday in the Eldon V. Mohney Funeral Home here.

Burial follows in Morningside Cemetery. Friends may call after 7 tonight at the funeral home. Patrick was born April 11, 1965 in DuBois, son of Delbert R. and Nellcn Walton McMillen who survive. Besides his parents, the little boy leaves his maternal grandparents, Marion L.

Walton, Chicago, and John Walton, Lewistown; and his pa'jrr a 1 grandparents, Delbert McMillen Mantua, and D. Louise McMillen, DuBois RD 2. Cecil Crofutt, EMPORIUM Cecil Gordon (Stub) Crofutt 31 W. 2nd Emporium, died Saturday in Groton Community Hospital Groton, after a sh illness. He was 49.

Funeral services will be hek Wednesday at 3 p.m. from the Ralph M. Gcer Funeral Home Penfield. The Rev. David Martin will officiate.

Interment will follow in Mt. Zion Cemetery, Weedville. Friends are being received at the funeral home today from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. and from 12 noon until time of service on Wednesday. Crofult was born in Medix Run Feb.

12, 1921, a son of Ernest and Mae Boyce He was married to Ellen Shaffer, who survives. The deceased was a laborer by trade; a World War II Vet- cran; member qf Cameron Co. V.F.W.; and the Emporium Fire Dept. Surviving, besides his wife are two sons, John F. and Cecil both wKli the U.S.

Army; a grandchild; six sisters, Mrs. Muriel McDowell and Mrs. El eanor Umbenhauer, both of'Em porium; Mrs. Gace Donaldson, Wredville; Betty Ludwig an Mrs. Effie Park, both of DuBois; Mrs.

Ruth Crawford, and a brother, Rus sell of Florida, DuBois Area Hall-of-Fame's 30 Members 1966 James "Jimmy" DeHart (deceased), W. Tone Evans (deceased), Frank Fuller, Lee Gamble, Lester "Pete" Mauthe (deceased), Robert "Duke" Osburn, Kenneth Showers, Andy Smith (deceased), Samuel "Sam" Valentine, Mai- shall "Mish" Woodring. 1967 Karl "Jakie" Bohren, Hugh Brown, Hugh "Rube" Eugene "Gene" Mikelonis, Richard "Dick" 1968, Frank Bohron, Al Michaels, George Harvey, Sam Suplizio. James "Babe" Federici. 1969 Sam Schetlino, Don Gilbert, Rotarians View All-Electric Community Miss Jackie Lelizia, of Johns- own, representing the Pennsylvania Electric.Co,, provided an nteresting program for Rotary at last evening's weekly meeting.

The construction of a new all- community' in Florida recent was portrayed a series of slides the development including electric heating, ornamental and inter' or lighting and a score of ap- as assembled in the hundreds of homes, Winfield Mcdure of the Pu- ois Division of Penelec was in charge of -the program, Blair (pwpthy) Punmire, utawney The 9 CJjer'ry Tree lor the. ast ten mn. He was ed ty tit Railway Marv Bloom, Russ Carlson, James "Hobe" Borland. 1970 Floyd "Toad" Boring, Hugh Calvcnt, James "Jim" Duffalo, Dr. H.

E. Kilgus (deceased), Dr. Stuart "Tack" Harrington. Property Damage In 3 Accidents On Area Roads Three rear end traffic accidents occurring Monday in the DuBois area resulted in just property damage. No one was injured according to area state police.

Two of the crashes occurred near Brookville and a third near Curwensville, A 1969 sedan driven by Mrs. Kay Bish Ohl, 37, Summerville, traveling south on Rouie 28 1,2 miles south'of Brookville, stop ped for a school bus and 1961 sedan driven by Veronica Mario Young, 25, Fairmount City -RD 1, ran into the rear of the Ohl car, police said. Damge was moderate. A 1970 sedan driven by Sharyn Barber, 21, 10 Maple Brookville, traveling on Route 322 a quarter mile east of Brook ville, slowed down to make a loft turn and was struck real 1 by a 1970 compact driven by Richard W. Ramey, 19, Water Plant Brookville, following, according police, Damage to -both cars was heavy.

A'19(32 sedan driven by Jerry M. Kavala, 17, Curwensville, traveling, west on Route 879 a half-mile west of Curwensville, stopped to make a left turn and was struck in the rear by a 1968 station wagon driven by Frederick Kester, 30, Mahaffey RD following, police stated. Damage to the Kavala auto was moderate. Heavy damage was reported to the Kester vehicle, National Vocational Guidance Week "It's your future prepare for it'S is the theme of fifth National Vocational, Guidance Week which is being observed throughout the 'jiat i this week (October under the sponsorship of the National Vocational The Week emphasizes a American dwn to sMect Ws occupation, The theme points up thj bat ta linjj career is UP J0 yog." or 1970 Inductees 1970 INDUCTEES FLOYD native of DuBois and graduated! from the DuBois High in' 1934. Played varsity football and basketball.

Later became a State, Policeman. In the early entered the Secret Service served on the "White, House staff: under five Presidents UhiUj; cd States, namely Truman, Eisenhower, Johnson. Retired from Secret' Service during the Johnson ad-, ministration. Resides in the Wash-' ington, D. C.

area. HUGH CALVERT, native oft DuBois. After attending grade school, was forced to quit formal. education at the age of 13 to go' to work in the mines. Began his: baseball interest in 1906 with Trolley League.

Umpired in League. Helped organize 1 the League in 1929. ed a few years as first and pitcher. Former secretary Umpires and director of Tri-State Base-'i; ball Helped organize. 1 DuBois Little and first All-Star team manager.

Now' living in retirement. JAMES "JIM 1 born in Helvetia. Graduated from Saint Catherine's High School in 1953. Member of undefeated kctball team his senior year. Outstanding in VFW Teener and DuBois Legio baseball.

Played JC League baseball one year. 1 Signed by Pirates in 1954. Purchased by Giants in 1958 and' gained major league status as relief pitcher, Member of 1962" pennant winning club which par-, ticipatecl in the World Series. Traded to Cincinnati In 1965. Pitched in over 200 major league games.

Pitched minor league baseball this past season, DR. STUART "TACK" HARRINGTON, graduated from DuBois High School in 1908. Captained high school, football, track and basketball teams. One year pre-med at Penn State, then transferred to University of. Pennsylvania where he excelled as fullback and received American recognition.

Coached at Dickinson College at Carlisle, Pa. Accepted appointment to Mayo Clinic Post-graduate, Sur- gical School and.then" was given a position on the Surgical 'staff. Was member of the staff for 40 years, retiring in- 1954, He spec- 1 lalized'In chest surgeiy and wasii an international authority in this- field. Dr. Harrington in Rpchester, Minnesota.

E. KILGUS ceased), born in Came to Brockway in 1926 and 5 founded the Brockway Clay Co Sponsored semi-pro football and baseball teams, Became imrnlvnrl involved in hunting Xand and was a leading conskva. ist who served the vama Game Commission' 'under Governors, Siting turkey in the State. who helped the to have hjs deeds remain anonymous and unheralded, pared to help young people with their by jQcaitag ial aptitudes, introducing to a terc tUUw and ward tfeem JQ.J winy'.