The Progress from Clearfield, Pennsylvania • Page 10

PAGE TWO THE PROGRESS, Clearfietd, Curwensville, Phiiipsburg, Moshannon Valley, Tuesday, June 16, 1970 Penn Sf of Studying Plans far Law School UNIVERSITY PARK--Trustees of The Pennsylvania State University have asked officers of tbe University io develop complete plans for the establishment of a law school and to report to the Board no later than June 1971. The action was taken ai the June meeting of the Board following a recommendation to the Board by Dr. Erie A. Walker, president of the University. In his recommendation.

President Walker said that ten ears ago a survey of the law profession Indicated thai in Pennsylvania there was no need for another law school. "There was a change in this situation sbou: seven years Dr. Walker said in his recommendation, "and in 1955 we made a new survey which showed that lawyers' salaries had almost doubled in five that there was now a shortage, and that aot enough were being produced in Pennsylvania to fill Pennsylvania's needs." A new committee, composed of three faculty members and three distinguished alumni the University in the law profession was appointed and their recommendation was that a law school should be established. Dr. Walker continued.

also cited the need for a two- jear program leading to The associate degree for young men and women who would be qualified to assist lawyers. While the study to be made will carefully consider costs of establishing a law school, costs are expected to be far less than that for establishing other professional schools. Hickel Pushes His Plan Deaths of the Area N.J.Negro Despite Opposition Report Portly cloudy tonight with showers and thunderstorms likely, lows in the 60s. Tomorrow partly cloudy and worm with a chance of thundershowers. Probability of precipitation 60 per cent tonight and 50 per cent tomorrow.

Sunrise 5:39 --Sunset 8:46 Clearfield Weather Monday high 64, low 61; overnight low 61. CSearfield River Level Today 7 a.m.--1.36 Precipitation .12 inches. Ed Doheny. former executive assistant with the Washington Senators, now scouts for the Nats. at K.

of C. Building TUESDAY, 7 P. M. Cor. 6th SL anc 1 Arnold Ave.

FREE Balloon SPECIALS at St. Francis School THURSDAY, 7 P. M. $150.00 in 8 3 $100.00 Specials Mid-State Airport Monday high 60, low 57; overnight low 60. Traffic Mishaps Opinion Runs Against Ted NEW YORK Since the publication of the Chappaquiddick inquest findings, public opinion nationwide has taken a decisive turn agansr Sen.

Edward M. Kennedy. the Louis Harris survey reports. By 53 to 23 per cent, a majority of 1.2S7 households queried between May and 10 agreed with the judge's final opinion, "doubting that Sen. Edward Kennedy turned on the dirt road by mistake on his way back to the mainland" and finding thai senator's driving probably contributed" to the death of Mary Jo Kopechne, the survey slated.

It added that the number who sav they "respect Ted Kennedy less" has increased from 28 per cent immediately after the accident last July to 43 per cent last month, the survey states. The loss of respect ranged from 9 per cent among blacks to 34 per cent among Roman Catholics to 55 per cent among the college educated. Harris said in a report distributed by the Chicago York Xews Syndicate, Inc. Don't waste time, check the Classified Pase. MONDAY TUESDAY Family Nifes $2.00 A Car "CAPTAIN NEMO UNDERWATER CITY" Robt.

Kyan Chuck Conors Rated (G) "THE FIVE MAN ARMY" Peter Graves John Rated (GP) SUPER 322 DRIVE-IN THEATER Between Clearfield Pbffipsbnrz ENDS TOX1TE 8:00 P. 31. "SWEET CHARITY" STARTS TOMORROW ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! BEST ACTOB JOHN WAYNE JOHN KIM WAYNE CAMPBELL DARBY SHOWING AT 9:15 ONLY with Liza Minnelli Award Nominee By STAX BENJAMIN WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of the Interior Walter J. Hickel still hopes environmental problems and conservation of natural resources can be controlled bv a single federal agency--despite reports President Nixon plans to separate them. A presidential panel has recommended creating an independent "Environmental Protection Administration" and a "Oceaaographic and Atmospheric Administration'" ia the Commerce Department.

Some sources say Nixon has decided to go ahead with that Hickel indicated in an however, the decision IT ay still be open. "They're not creating a new agency under Commerce that I Hickel began. Then, checking himself, he added, "Those are just proposals. "We have discussed for a long time She pros and cons hsv- ing an enforcement agency." he continued, "and that's basically what we're talking about in this one agency." referring to the proposed Environmental Protection Administration. Hicke! has long urged creation of a unified "Department of Xstural Resources and Environment" embracing government functions now scattered among several departments and agencies.

Assignment of atmospheric and oceanographic programs to another agency would deal a serious blow to that idea. Asked whether he still hoped to win "White House acceptance of his one-agency concept. Hickel said. "Yes. I think that what is happening now is part of a reorganization that can be beneficial, bat in the long range there will have to be a department of natural 'resources and environment." "I do not think you can separate natural resources from tha he said.

"They're like ham and eggs." Should the reports prove true, Hickel said. "I would do whatever had to be done" although "it wouldn't be as challenging." Reorganization ould not drive him to resign from the Cabinet, he said, unless--in terme of Interior's weren't any great problems left to There teen consistent reports that Hickel might qu-t --or be fired--because of his publicly disclosed concern with Xixon administration policies, particularly relating to the nation's youth. Hickel said he passed up the chance to run this year for governor of Alaska--the post he left ia 1968 to become Interior secretary--because, "I thought there was a job to do here and it wasn't completed." Woman Talks Cougar Out Second Attack CALGARY. Alia. (AP) A cougar clawed a woman who was out for a hike in a Canadian national park, but the CaJgary woman gently talked the big cat out of renewing the attack, she Daphne Smith said she was hiking Sunday ia the Kootenay National Park, east of Radium Hoi Springs.

B.C., and had gotten separated from her companions. She said the cougar came running down a mountain and jumped her. knocking her down and clawing four deep gashes in her left forearm. "I knew I had to get up immediately." Miss Smith reported. "Somehow my pack hsd ctme off and I held it in front of me.

I talked as you would to a pet cat and began to back off slowly." Miss Smith, a middle-aged office worker, said she believed the animal was a female. At first the cougar "snarled at the least bui after it circled her "she let me move." Miss Smith said. "I got my raincoat on. slowly, because I didn't want her to smell the blood. After I had talked to her for about half an hour, she seemed a little more passive.

I backed off and she came forward, smeiled the biood and then just lay down but she kepi her eyes on me all the time." Then Miss Smith heard her companions in the woods and called for help, softly at first, then louder. When they heard her, they started blowing whistles and the cat ran off. "I ran like Miss Smith said. She went back to work Monday, after having her arm stitched up. JOHN I.

MILES 1RVONA Funeral services for John D. (Jack) Miles, Si- year-old Irvoaa resident who died in the Altoona Hospital at 9:30 p. m. Sunday, will be held at 2 p. m.

Thursday- in the Wendell W. Lloyd Funeral Home, Irvona. The Rev. Herman Van Schooten will officiate and in- termeat will be ia Basil's Cemetery at Coa'port. Friends may call in the funeral home from 7 to 10 p.m.

today, tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 and until the hour of services on Thursday. AQ of Hiram Swank Refractories Co. at Irvona. he a veteran of World War II. serving in the Air Force with ice SSOih Bombardment Born at Ahoona.

Oct. 13, 1915, he was a son of the late Amos K. and Pearl (Reish) Miles. He is survived by his wife, the former Parma Madormo, and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Carolyn McCloud of Chardos, Ohio.

Two sisters: Mrs. Dorothy Siif- fler of Irvona and Mrs. Russell (Josephine) Vivian of Tarentum also survive as does a brother. Dean Miles of Irvona. In addition to his parents, one sister preceded him in death.

KARL J. BUTLER Earl J. Butler, 73, of Mt. Joy, Clearfield, R. died last evening following an extended illness.

A retired farmer, be was born at Clearfield, a son of the late Jeff and Minnie (Reams) Butler. He was a member of the Mt. Joy United Methodist Church. These sisters and brothers survive: Mrs. Blanche Confer, Mrs.

Pearl McCorkle, Mrs. Mabel Henry. Russell Butler and Clair Butler, all of Clearfieid. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a sister, Mrs. Nettie Smith, and two brothers, Clark and Clarence Butler.

Finprgj cervices will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in the Bennett Funeral Home, Clearfield. Interment will be ia the Mt. Joy Cemetery. Friends may call in the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m.

tomorrow and until the hour of services on Thursday. Running For Mayor's Post NEWARK, X.J. (AP) --Some 90,000 voters were expected to choose today benv een an incumbent on trial in federal court and a challenger seeking to become the first black mayor of a major northeastern city. Mayci Hugh J. Addonizio, 56, facing charges of extortion and income tax evasion, and Kenneth A.

Gibson. 3S, a black civil engineer, each predicted victory after a bitter campaign in which racism was the dominant issue. Veteran political observers Man Renamed To Penn State Past UNIVERSITY PARK--William K. Ulerich of Clearfield has been leelected by the Board of Trustees of The Pennsylvania State University to a second five-year term as a director of the Penn State Foundation. He is one of five trustees to serve on the Board of the Foundation, which was established in 1952 to seek private support and administer the alumni fund and the eiopment fund of the University.

Hcufzdale Borough Announces Change HOIJTZDALE Officials of Houtzdale Borough have asked residents to note that the borough office telephone number toll be changed after Friday, June 19. The new number will be 3787676. WALTER R. WOODS MORGAN RUN Walter R. Woods.

53, a resident of 31or- gan Run. died at 12:10 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the Philipsburg State General Hospital. He was employed by the naval ordance laboratory at the Pennsylvania State University. A son of Lyle J. and Annie Kanouff) Woods, he w-as jorn at Clearfield Nov.

30, 1916. He was married to Martha A. Keohart in 1933 at Clearfield. Ke is survived by his wife and these children: Milford H. and Mrs.

Donald (Barbara 1 Milliron of West Decatur R- and Miss Joyce G. Woods, at home. Eight grand- chldrren, his father and mother, and five brothers also survive: Earl. Ha.rold. Robert and Kenneth, all of Niagara Falls, N.Y.; and James L.

Woods. Sanborn. N.Y. He was preceded in death by one brother. Ke was a member of the Ohio United Methodist Church at Morgan Run.

Friends will be received at the Woods Home from 7:30 o'clock this evening until 11 a. m. Thursday and then at the Ohio Church from Thursday roon until 2 p.m. when services will be conducted by the Rev. Bernard A.

Flegal. Interment will be in the Mocks Hill Ceme- terv. CLAIR A. MOORE KARTHAUS--Clair A. Moore.

55. of Erie, a native of "Karthaus and brother of Mrs. Ivey Mc- GonSgal of LeContes Mills, died yesteday at Erie. A complete obituary- will be published tomorrow. The family will receive friends in the Fred B.

Leavy Funeral Home tomorrow afternoon and evening. Osceola Mills Mayor Warns Residents OSCEOLA MILLS Mayor John Blake today issued a warning that this week is being observed as clean-up week in the community. He warned that high grass and weeds must be cut within 48 hours or this work will be done by borough employes, in which case property owners will be billed for the work and face fines ranging from S5 to S25. close to call. Newark's population of 402.000 includes about 133.000 registered voters.

Although the city Is estimated to be 63 per cent black or Puerto Rican, whites outnumber nonwhites about 3 to 2 among registered voters. Addonizio, a former congressman, has been mayor for eight years. Addonizio is on trial ia U.S. District Court in Trenton wiih six co defendants, including some other city officials, on charges of conspiring to obtain financial kickbacks on municipal contracts. Gibson, who was chosen "Man of the Year" in 1954 fay the Newark Chamber of Commerce, has been endorsed by the city's two newspapers.

Bemty begins with your hair A new cut and shaping a permanent for lasting body A brand new- color. Call for an appointment. rave's Beauty Salon 23 S. 2nd Sf. 765-6811 Clearfield ENDS TONIGHT DOUBLE HEADER 6:15 P.

M. 'FRANKENSTEIN MUST BE DESTROYED" Plus "MOON ZERO TWO" STARTS WEDNESDAY ONE BIG SHOWING NIGHTLY 7:43 And Every WEDNESDAY Through the Season is NICKEL DAY ill VIVE. E. 1 FOR CHILDREN All Rides Jyst 5c Except Live Ponies and The New Dodgem Bumper Car Rides At -BLAND PARK Highway 220 af Tipton "Fun For of Inflation Prices" Park Now Open Daily at 1:00 P. M.

Restaurant at Noon Except Mondays PUFF Parking, Picnic Shelters, Firewood, Clean Rest Rooms. Coming soon our beautiful new Belgian Parrel Umbrella Ride. TOR PICNIC RESERVATIONS CALL 684-3538 HOWARD M. MOORE POTTERSDALE Howard M. Moore.

79. of Pottersdale died at 11:55 a.m. yesterday in the Philipsburg Slate General Hospital. A son of Lorenzo and Mary (Rupe) Moore, he was born at Loop Run. Clinton County, Feb.

9.1900. He wag married to Cora O. Games of Karthaus Feb. 23, 1923. He is survived by his wife and by these children.

Melvin. Xew Leshin. Mrs. George (Irma Kanouff, Glen Richey: Mrs. Matthew (Bernice) Davis.

Altoona; Carl. Clearfieid: Aaron and Emmet. Karthaus: Kenneth. Cecil and Mrs. James (Maxine) Cole, Pottersdale; and Mrs.

Alvis (Hope) Howe, Frenchville. A brother and two sisters also survive: Grover Moore. Karthaus: Mrs. Savilia Williams and Mrs. Stella Schmoke.

Pottersdale. Forty-four grandchildren and eight great-granchildren survive him. One daughter and one brother preceded him ia death. Friends will be received in the Robert DIXOB Funeral Home at Snow Shoe from 6 p.m. Thursday until Friday at 12:30 p.m.

and from then until 2 p.m. in the Oak Hill Church. Sen-ices will be conducted by the Rev. Ronald Timblin. Interment will be in the Oak Hill Memorial Cemetery.

NAACP Official Hurt in Shooting EAST STROUDSBURG. Pa. (AP)--Jesse Lynch, president of the Monroe County Chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, was reported in the Monroe County Hospital here today for treatment of a gunshot wound. A hospital spokesman confirmed Lynch was a patient, but refused to give any further information. State police said Lynch was wounded Monday night, but referred further quries to Stroudsburg Township police.

The township police were not immediately availsble for a report on the shooting. Lynch lived at Stroudsburg Rural Route 1. GRADUATES Miss Carole J. Chrisfoff, daughter of Mrs. Frances Chrisfoff of 421 Charles Houtzdale and the late F.

Russell Chrisioff was graduated June 13 from The Pennsylvania State University, with a bachelor of science degree in music education. She is also a graduate of Mt. Aloysius College, Cresson. While attending the colleges, she was a member of Phi Theta Kappa, national honorary fraternity; Mu Phi Epsilon, national music sorority; Omega Sigma Chi sorority; and was a little sister of Zeta Psi Fraternity. She plans to enier Ohio University in the fail to major in Music Therapy.

NEW HOOVER CONVERTIBLE Hoover Convertible deep cleans carpet, and converts easily for above the floor cleaning. Adjusts to all carpet thickness. I MAYTAG ELECTRIC 112 X. 3rd St Phone 765-5712 CLEARFIELD Didn't Mean Thing COSTA MESA. Calif.

(AP) -''Is there anything I can do before checking asked jail trusty Freddie D. Bamhill, who had one more day to serve of his three-month sentence for receiving stolen property. Officer Pat Rodgers hired Bamhill, 23, to wash his 54.000 sports car in the lot behind police headquarters. A little later Sunday, Rodgers looked out to check Barnhill's progress. He and the car were gone.

Bamhill was sought Monday on charges of escape and car theft. HOPE FIRE No. 2 AMBULANCE DRIVE EXTENDED UNTIL JUNE 27, 1970 1969 CARDS EXPIRE JUNE 15, 1970 HOPE FIRE NO. 2, 16866 Ambulance Service, Philipsburg, Pa. Gentlemen: Enclosed find $3.00 for my own subscription to 1970-71 Ambulance Participation Plan.

Husband's Name Wife's Name Others in Household Street City Zipe Cod's PHONE 342-2269 SPLASH HOP TONIGHT TUESDAY, JUNE 16 featuring "DYNASTY" 8 to 10:30 P.M. Adm. 75c At The CLEARFIELD SWIMMING POOL School Reopens After Incident PHILADELPHIA (AP)--Bartram High School reopened today without incident. The school was ordered closed Monday by Superintendent of Schools Mark Shedd after some 200 black pupils had marched Friday through the all white neighborhood surrounding the school. The pupils said they were protesting the lack of protection on school buses.

Faculty volunteers patroled the neighborhood around the southwest Philadelphia school as pupils reported for classes. In' addition, black and white youngsters who have been involved in the fighting have organized in an attempt to halt the trouble and control both sides. Explorations into ICorta Dakota were made as early as 1738 bv French-Canadians. CASH WHEN YOU NEED IT! Consolidation Loans or For Any Worthwhile Purpose Aufo Loan Home Improvement or Repairs Appliances or Furniture X. Summer Expanses Vacation Loan Loans Up To 48 Months To Pay COME IN TODAY If yon have Money to Invest, remember, we ire paying on thrift notes.

COMMUNITY CONSUMER DISCOUNT CO. CLEARFIELD 101 N. 3rd Street Phone 765-9651 CURWENSVILLE 52f State Street Phone 236-0140 PHILIPSBURG 120 Front Street Phone 342-3450.