The Courier-Express from Dubois, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Twa fHI COUftlfR-tXPMSS, Duloit, Jtfterwn tlk County Arti Thursday. August9, US. Attorney In Baltimore Steve Stulock, 12, a Boy Scout from Monongahela, forgets his fork as he uses his hands to turn the fish he is frying for his Troop al the 1973 National Jamboree-East. Scout cooks prepared 44,000 rainbow trout for dinner Tuesday evening in the mass cookout at western Pennsylvania's Moraine State Park. The Jamboree concludes tonight.

(AP wirephoto) LCB Member Indicted, But Case Was Later Dismissed By BOB WARNER HARR1SBURG (AP) Liquor Control Board member Daniel Pennick was indicted in 1954 on charges of involvement in a Michigan kickback scheme, but the case was dismissed three years later. Notes on the legal proceedings were released Wednesday by the Shapp administration, as a House committee threatened to subpoena the material. At one point during the. 3- year case, Pennick pleaded guilty to the kickback charge, he told a newsman. But he changed the plea to not guilty two years later and the case was dismissed the following month.

"When the facts finally came out, it was dismissed by the court," Pennick said. "My problem was I had the wrong kind of lawyers. One would say this and another would say that. Finally I changed lawyers because I wasn't going to 'let this thing down until it was cleared up." The disclosure was the latest development in a liquor board probe by the House Liquor Control Committee. The administration released notes from an oral briefing on Pennick's background, prepared by former Atty.

Gen. J. Shane Creamer and delivered to Gov. Shapp in late 1971 or early 1972. At the time, Shapp was considering appointment of Pennick to the three-member liquor board.

Pennick said Shapp met with him after talking to Creamer and decided to go ahead with the appointment. "I was working as a purchasing administrator for Wright Aeronautical Corp. in Michigan," Pennick said. "The com pany needed tool and dye equipment and I had to sign the purchasing orders. The paperwork came through my office." According to Pehnick, some of the men working under him apparently solicited kickbacks from tool and dye manufacturers, in exchange for the company's business.

When they were indicted, he said, he was "I was a victim of circumstances," Pennick said. The Creamer notes show Pen nick was indicted May 18, 1954 Six days later, he pleaded no guilty, posting a $5,000 persona Dond. Over the next 11 months Pennick's plea was changet three times, from not guilty no contest, to not guilty, to guil ty, on Aug. 15, 1955. On Oct.

10, 1957, the plea wa changed again to not guilty the next month the case was dismissed. In 1969, Pennick asked th U.S. District Court in Michigan to expunge the records in the case aad clear his name from involvement. The court the motion At the time of the case, I nick's last name was Pizanic He said he changed the nam in 1967 because of harrassmen his children encountered a school. Besides the Creamer notes the governor's office released copies of a 1972 state polic check on Pennick's back ground.

The report said Pennick had no criminal record. A descrip tion of his job experience die not mention Wright Aeronaut! cal Corp. Neither was there any note Pennick having changed hi: name. His father's name wa listed as George Pennick, Coaldale, Schuylkill County. ''Nothing unusual or deroga lory has been uncovered during this investigaton that woul tend to discredit the the state police concluded.

Deer More than 26.000 dees were killed on state highways. Sev eral thousand more were by archers and by farmers pro tecting their crops. Deer may legally be hunted by archers from Sept. 2J through Oct. 26 and from Dec 26 through Jan.

19. The regular season for antlered deer run from Nov. 26 through Dec. 8 The antlerless season is to Dec. 10 and H.

Need Financial Help? Call the Helpfulaegi Company! COMMUNITY CONSUMER DISCOUNT COMPANY i 371-8400 201 Scout Postman At Jamboree By LEE UNDER Associated Press Writer MORAINE STATE PARK, Pa. (AP) Eagle Scout Paul R. Kramer, a postman at the National Jamboree, today admits he feels "a little guilty" that he's not back home helping the criminal investigation of Vice President Spiro T. Agnew. The 37-year-old Kramer, who lias been a scout since 1945, is First assistant U.S.

attorney in Baltimore, Md. His boss, George Beall. heads the probe of an alleged illegal kickback scheme which reportedly includes Agnew's handling of state and local building contracts while governor of Maryland during the 1960s. The allegations were disclosed earlier this week and the vice president, though confirming the investigation of him, denied any wrongdoing. "I feel a little guilty not being in the office because it's kind of hard being away when you may be needed," Krame-r said in an interview Wednesday during a pause in his duties of handling mail for scouts from 11 states, Canada and Taiwan.

It's a volunteer job that's kept him here since July 28, six days before this week-long encampment for began in this western Pennsylvania park near Pittsburgh. He declined to comment on By BETTY CESSNA Q. When is the best time .0 start new shoots from Rose bushes? I thought maybe when the moon is in the first quarter. Also, do you put a glass jar over them until they root? Is this a good time to start house plants? A. To tell the truth, I have never gardened according to the phases of the moon, except where frost is concerned, and have to admit that I don't know much about it.

I consider any time from now until frost a good time to root Roses. If you intend to leave them outside all winter, root them as soon as possible, for it is hard for a small cutting io develop a root system that will keep it over winter. To start them, choose shoots from this year's growth thai have already bloomed, to insure that they are mature enough. Gently break the shoot from the old stem, so that a heel, or portion of the old stem comes with it, This will be the bottom of the cutting, and will root much more readily than will a cut. Leave two sets of leaves oil the cutting, cut off the top and discard it.

The chances of success are increased if you dip the bottom end in a rooting hormone, such as Ro- otone. Insert the cutting in the ground in a shaded place, water well, and put a glass jar over it to conserve mois ture. I prefer to root them in the market pack full of sand and cover them with plastic. When they are rooted, plant them in soil and keep them as a house plant or in a bright baement all winter, and plant them outdoors in spring. When done this way, they will start blooming soon after planting out in spring, and by fall they are nice sized plants, capable of surviving the winter as well as an older plant.

Most house plant cuttings root readily now. any aspect of the Agnew investigation except to say it was pursued vigorously, and that he had "a special pass in case it became necessary for me to leave Jamboree on short notice." Other sources from Washington reported the federal investigators had launched their kickback probe last September and that it didn't begin to involve Agnew until this June after the Watergate scandal had reached into the White House. These sources also said the vice president was to be asked to produce any records relevant to the case and to testify voluntarily before the grand jury. Agnew, however, at a news conference Wednesday, said he hadn't yet been asked to turn over any financial records, but would do so at the appropriate time. However, he avoided answer ing whether he would personally appear before the federal grand jury.

'People here do ask me about it and I tell them "No said Kramer, who has three young daughters, two of whom are Girl Scouts. "Right now my responsibility is seeing that the boys have a good experience at tine jam boree. From this generation will come the future of this country. What they learn, and what's instilled in them, will give the direction this country will go." "And from what I've seen from this generation, America has nothing to worry about." Kramer, a stocky 5-foot-8, who wears tinted black-dmmec glasses when not being photographed, said, "there is no poli tics in our office, and insisted that all investigations are con ducted solely in the interests of justice regardless of who is involved." He acknowledged that prosecutions are sometimes made more difficult by widespread newspaper and television publicity, but added, "the public has a right to know." Kramer was appointed assistant U.S. attorney in 1963 by Democrat Joseph Tydings, who later replaced Republi can father as Maryland's U.S senator.

Three years ago Tyd ings lost his re-election bid to Beall's brother Glenn. Kramer was promoted to first assistant in 1969 by Steph en Sachs, currently the person al lawyer for former FBI Di rector J. Patrick Gray, who testified recently before the Senate Watergate Committee. In his activities as a prosecutor with the Justice Depart ment, Kramer has been in volved in the prosecution of Ar thur Bremer. convicted of at empting to assassinate Gov.

Wallace of Alabama, he draft card burning cases of Catholic priests Phillip and )aniel Berrigan and of persons involved in plane hijackings and organized crime. Kramer has attendee uine scout jamboree beginning in 950 and calls them "very exciting to the young people." "You can really see how the world and nation changes in its views, in the eyes of its participants," he said. "In 1989, in Idaho, the boys alked about the Vietnam War and what they would do if they were drafted. It was a big concern to them. "Today, the talk of the teenagers is about morality and government, about Watergate." Kramer, who likes to take his family in camping trips, and even to scout areas when he some special training, las served as a Scoutmaster, a District Chairman of Camping, and now is member at large for the Baltimore Area Council.

"In a complex society, scout ng gives a boy direction and ieaches him reliance, responsibility and understanding of his Reyn. Street an additional school guard be employed for the Tenth a Jackson Streets intersection this year. Council also moved to raise the salaries of the schoo guards to $2.00 an hour. These moves will be reported to the School District officials. The street committee agreec to check the low income hous ing development parking situa tion in order to arrange; for the placing of proper signs.

Con versation was also held on the possibility if complying with mandates to change over entire traffic sign placement. Q. There are a lot ol beetles eating our Roses. I bought special Rose spray and it worked for one day and then they came back and stayed regardless of the spray. A.

There are many kinds of beetles, not all of them susceptible to all sprays. Read the label on your Rose spray to find out the name of the active ingredients, then try to find a spray with a different ingredient that might kill these particular beetles. The only alternative is hand them. picking Q. Many leaves on my White Birch tree are" turning brown, starting from the tips.

A. is done by the Birch Leaf Miner that develops from eggs laid in the leaves by a amall black sawfly. Use a good insecticide and spray the tree. Because they are protected by the surface skin of the leaf through which they are tunneling, it is important to spray them at a time when the adults emerge to lay their eggs. The first brood appears in spring when the new leaves half groviii A It was reported that the Am bulance made ten official pa tient transfers during the month of July and that six persons have now successfully pass the required state examination for ambulance technicians.

A dialogue ensued on the problem of bike riders, both juvenil and adult, in the borough. Th safety factor was uppermost in the discussion. It was most traveled after dark with out proper lighting, that many traffic violations were commit ted by the riders. Some type safety inspection and possible licensing were mulled over. Th original ordinance dealing with bicycles, passed in 1897, was reviewed, with most of its pro visions, strangely enough, stll applicable today.

One appointment was made to the borough agency with the naming of (Mrs. Lois. Schucker to a post on the Recreation Commission. The Mayor's Report indicated collections of $486.50 for July Amusement Machine Licenses produced, $325; 216 parking tickets issued brought in $126 and other fines provided $35 the total. Parking meter collec tions totaled $628 for last month Involices (for which included $9,900 for the ambu lance payment and $13,350 fo the Jackson Third Streets cul vert, were approved.

Balances in all funds as July 'Uii (r fr Jaycees chapters in the United Sttaes. They gave Phildaelphia 120 comply or be sus- Philadelphians then days to pended. The fellow man," he said. The jamboree ends officially with a 'big arena show, featuring an address by Navy Secretary John Werner. 8 Nude First reports indicated that possibly only the three bodies mentioned by the youth might oe found, but as the digging continued, more bodies turned up.

joined Rochester in the lawsuit in U.S. District Court in northern Oklahoma. The 120 days expired June 15 but an order from the district delayed the headon clash. National Jaycee headquarters is in Tulsa. The restraining order was lifted June 26, the suit dismissed and Philadelphia's charter was revoked.

An appeal was filed and the case is now pending in the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals in Denver. "Women are in the Philadelphia chapter and they will stay in," Berg said recently. "The last line of the Jaycee credo is 'service to humanity is the best work of That, he says, helps show the error of the national organization's ways. The U.S. Jaycees maintain that the admission of women is not the issue, but that it is a question of whether or not the organization is private.

"With them, it's men vs. women. With us it's who can Some of the bodies were wrapped in plastic bags and bound with nylon rope. Many were badly decomposed. Authorities theorized some may have been in the stall as long as three years.

"We expect we'll find more bodies," Porter said, pointing to the stall where less than half of the 15 feet by 35 feet floor had been dug up by Houston city jail trusties. Porter and Pasadena Del. David Mullican both said they believed more than one person was involved in the killings. Mullican said that among the items found in Corll's home was a "long board that had holes in each corner and ropes so he could tie someone spread eagle." He said police also found nylon rope similar to that which had been used to tie up the unearthed bodies. "It looks like a case where a guy who liked perverted sex activities has been killing people to cover up his acts," Mullican said.

Positive identification of the bodies will be made following autopsies, Porter said. Robert Aurand: Robert G. Aurand, 67. 110 N. Stockdale St.

DuBois died Wednesday, Aug. 8 in the DuBois Hospital. friends will be received at the Eldon V. Mohney Funeral Chapel after 7 p.m. today.

Rev. Jerry Gray will conduct services at the chapel Saturlay at 2 p.m. Interment will be in Morningside Cemetery. Mr. AUrand, a retired dental laboratory technician, was born in DuBois March 12, 1906, son of Lewis and Ella Nora (Suiter) Aurand.

He was married to the late Helen Dixon Aurand, who died in 1963. The deceased was a member of the Trinity United Methodist Church, life member of Volunteer Hose Company No. 1, and had made his home with his sister for the past ten years. Survivors are his sister, Mrs. William (Frances) Corbin, DuBois a brother, Harry Aurand, DuBois, three nephews and a niece.

Two brothers, Ralph and Earl, preceded him in death. Attlee M. Dunlapt Aitlee M. 51, 120 N. Brady DuBois, died at he Altoona Veterans Admirttetfation Hospital Wednesday, Aug.

8 after an extended illness. Friends may call at James H. Luther Funeral Home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today and until time of services from the funeral home, Friday, 1 p.m., with the Rev. Joseph Lair of.

ficiating. Interment will in the Morningside Ometery. Mr. Dunlap was born at Clearfield Oct. 6, 1921, son of Jess E.

and Lillian (Shunkweil- et) Dunlap. He was a veteran of WW and an employe of he B'iO RH. are Mrs. Lavina Foust; a sister, Mrs. Carl (Florence) Cramer, Sykesville, two brothers, Jess W.

Dunlap, Hadey, Pa. and Elton L. Dunlap, Sykesville. best serve Berg said. the community," "The nub of the argument," he added, one of public vs.

private. The question is whether the Jaycees is an organization aimed at community service or an institution that is a men's club with community service as a by-product." Trying reported hearing a transmission from the boy's radio equipment. They said the plane was over a picnic grounds in the Manzano Mountain area at the time. The boy's distress calls were first reported Tuesday night by Darlene Ross of Fontana, Calif. She sail she heard a boy crying and screaming fo-r help.

He said he was in New Mexico and his father was dead. He later said his name was Larry and he was seven years old. An airborne search was begun Wednesday, with an Army U-21 search plane, Civil Air Patrol planes and two National Guard helicopters, state police said. The boy told listeners that he and his father had been rabbit hunting his father had collapsed while driving thier pickup truck. He said the truck overturned.

Twila Kirkwood: Twila Kirkwood, 84, 617 Grant died in the Indiana Hospital at 1 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 8. Friends may call at the H. Laird Ober Funeral Home today, 7-9 p.m.

and Friday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Funeral services will be conducted at the funer al home Saturday at 1 p.m. by Rev. Clifford Proper. Interment will ba in the Reynoldsville Cemetery.

Mrs. Kirkwood was born in Winslow Township Sept. 12, 1888 daughter of K. B. and Savilla (Beam) Deemer.

She was mar ried to the late Harry A. Kirkwood who died in 1928. The deceased was a member of the Baptist Church. Family survivors are a sister, Mrs. Elma White, Vero Beach, a granddaughter Mrs.

Margo Westover, Reyn oldsviHe; a grandson, Gordon Yates, California, 7 great-grand children. A son and a daughter preceded her in death. OMITTED In the obituary of Mrs. Tossle Rokosky, who died AugU't 7th, the name of a surviving daugh-- was omitted. Mrs.

He'tn Blaskey, Mt. Clemens, Mich. The name of another daughter, Mrs. Alberta Sorkey, was- mis. spelled.

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE COURIER EXPRESS FBC Store Wins Award For Management 7 PUBLIC NOTICES 41 -FU8UC NOTICII John Sherback: PENFIELD John F. Sherback, 81, Hollywood, Penfield, RD, died in the Mason Wood Nursing Home in Niles, Ohio, Wednesday Aug. 8. Friends will be received after 2 p.m. today at the Eldon V.

Mohney Funeral Chapel, with the Rosary being recited at the chapel this evening at 8 p.m. Funeral Mass will be celebrated by Rev. George Varga at the St. Joseph's Church in at 10 a.m. Friday and interment will be in St.

Tobias Cemetery at Brockway. Mr. Sherback was born in Europe Dec. 10, 1887 son of John and Anna Sherback. He was married to the late Anna Pavick Sherback, who died in 1959.

He was a member of St. Joseph's Church, Force. Survivors are' a daugh Mrs. Mary Ann Bauman, Niles, 0., a son, George. Watertown, Mass, and 5 grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by two sons, Jack and Thomas. NOTICE TO VENDORS COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA Department of Property and Supplies, Room 613, North Office Building, Commonwealth: and North Streets, Harrisburg. Sealed Proposals wiil be receiv--" ed until one (1) o'clock P.M*~ August 16, 1973 and then publicly opened on Contract 8943-98- Gelatins, Puddings, Pie Cake" Fillings for the contract begin-: ning November 15, 1973 and. ending May 14, 1974. Blanks information may be upon application to the above office.

The Commonwealth reserves the right to reject any or all or parts of bid. FRANK C. HILTON, Secretary singular national honor has been awarded to the local unit of a discount department store chain. FBC Stores, Inc. has announced that colorful hunting will decorate the discount department here in DuBois for a period of one month the result of its selection -as "FBC Store of the Month" for August by top management of the 34- unit discount chain.

Manager Hubert Ottina and Ihfc feruijjwvfets of ihe of increased and for its record of customer service. in making the announcement at company headquarters in Syracuse, FBO President Kenneth S. Gref commented that competition; among FBC units for this month's award was "exceedingly tough." "This honor not only reflects the hard work and cooperative effort of every employee at the store" he said. FBC Stores, Inc. presently hat 34 units in ERINA PARISI Erina Parisi Weedville, died Wednesday night in Kaul Memorial Hospital, St.

Marys. Friends may call from 7-fl p.m. Friday and from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Saturday at the Geer Funeral Home in Penfield. There will be no Sunday visiting hours.

Requiem mass will be said Monday morning. A complete obituary will appear later. PUBLIC NOTICES I-PUBLIC N01ICIS NOTICE TO VENDORS COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA Department of Property and Supplies, Room 613, North Office Building, Commonwealth and North Streets, Harrisburg. Sealed Proposals will be received until ten o'clock A.M. August 16, 1973 and then publicly opened on Contract 7500-98 General Office, School Library Supplies Equip ment (Re-adv.

in part) for the contract beginning Date of Award and ending April 30, 1974. Blanks and information may be obtained upon application to the above office. The Commonwealth reserves right to reject any or all or parts of bid. FRANK C. HILTON, Secretary FORMATION OF PROPOSED CORPORATION Notice is hereby given Articles of Incorporation filed with the Department of State at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania on July 31, 1973, for the purpose of obtaining a Certificate of Incorporation of a pro-' posed business corporation to be organized under the Business Corporation Law of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania approved" May 5, 1933, as amended.

The name of the proposed Corporation is: QUALITY PAVING COMPANY, INC. and the purpose or purposes for which it has been organized are: to engage in and do any lawful act concerning any or all lawful business for which corporations may be iscorporated under the Pennsylvania Business Corporation Law of 1933, as amended. Without limiting the generality 1 of the foregoing, the corpora- 1 tion shall have the power to engage in the business of sale. production, construction and installation of all and every type of amiesite road, pavement or physical facility of any kind or nature whatsoever. EUGENE L.

CIMINO, Esq. 138 Curt'n Street Osceola Mills, Pennsylvania 16668 (Solicitor) NOTICE Notice is hereby given, pursuant to ths provisions of the; Act of Assembly No. 380, proved May 24, 1945, as amend-: ed, of intention to register in the Office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth and In that Office of the Prothonotary of- Clearf ield County, Pennsylvania, on the 15th day of August, 1973, an application for the conduct of a under the name of TRUCK IT LEASING, with pr'ndpal place of businessr at R. D. 1, Box 263B, Clenrfield County, Pcnnaylvan- ia.

Carol Ann Lynn of R. D. Box KW, DuBois, Pennsylvania, is the owner and only person interested in said business, ANTHONY S. ESQ. 15-18 Damus Building Pemrylvania Solicitor for Applicant WASHERS and DRYERS Special Truckload THE PHILLIPS HARDWARE 371-5000.