Wellsville Daily Reporter from Wellsville, New York • Page 5

Thursday, August 31, 1967 WELLSVILLE DAILY REPORTER, WELLSVIUE, NEW YORK Page Alma Town Board Fills Highway Post ALLENTOWN Clark Perry of Allentown was appointed highway superintendent for the Town of Alma at a special meeting of the town board last night. Mr. Perry, who hns served ihe highway department for the past 14 years, will fill 'he unexpired term of Walter" Jandrew, whose resignation becomes effective today. At the November General Elections, Clifford Mattison, Republican, will oppose Francis A. Hann, Democrat, for the highway superintendent post.

The position pays $5,520 annually. Maurice Stephens, also of Allentown, was appointed dog enumerator by the town OBITUARIES Friendship News Edward Hoffman Infant Mattison 'COUPLE AND HOSTESS Mrs. Carl Lackey of Obi, who played hostess to two German board members teachers during the past week, is shown flanked by her guests, Heidi and Volker Reisse, of Kassel, Germany. The couple left today for New York City and a flight home. (Reporter All hot icio, Allentown jet German Teachers Guests In Obi 5" in lA" By CARL GRAHAM OBI Volker Reisse and his wife Heidi, school teachers from Kassel, Germany, left today for New York City and a flight home after a week's visit at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Lackey here. The, two came to America as part of a program of the International Christian Youth Exchange, arriving in New York July 18 and coming to Obi after an extended bus tour of this country. After two days in New York City, they traveled to Lake Charles, Louisiana, to visit an American girl who had stayed with Heidi's family in Kassel as an exchange student. They then journeyed to Houston, Texas, where Volker received his introduction to American baseball at a game between the Philadelphia Phillies and Houston Astros in the Astrodome.

Volker, who was getting his first look at this country, is unimpressed by American sports, and makes no bones about his preference for soccer. He maintains that baseball and football are no-action games with far loo many slack periods, and said that he preferred basketball, which has more continuity of action. After two days in Houston, the couple journeyed to San Diego, California, where Heidi spent the 1958-59 school year as an exchange student at Hoover High School. While there they were invited fo speak to an assembly of summer school students and questions from the aud iehce about life in Germany. They also had an opportunity to meet arid exchange views with several American teachers.

Their next stop was in San Francisco, where they visited with the family of an Army officer. The Americans had lived next door to Heidi's family during a three year tour of duty in Germany a few years ago. Another bus ride took thorn to Portland, Oregon, where they visited a family that had act- ed'as host to Volker's brother Open 5:30 a.m. Daily BREAKFAST SPECIAL 2 Eggs Toast, Butter Coffee Jelly 501 LUNCH SPECIAL Meat Potatoes Vegetable Rolls and Butter 800 BRUNSWICK COFFEE SHOP when he came to this country as an exchange student a i'ew years ago. After a few side tours of the area, the couple boarded a bus and rode for three consecutive days and nights to Buffalo, where they were greeted by the Lackey family.

They spent a week in Obi before journeying to Buffalo this morning for another bus ride to New York City, where they will join a group of German tourists for a charter flight home. While here they were taken to several local points of interest, including Niagara Falls. They also spent a weekend visiting friends at a summer home on Keuka Lake. The Lackeys became acquainted with Heidi and her husband through Heidi's brother, Bernd Schulz-Heise, who spent a year with the Lackey family as (you guessed it) an exchange student. Volker, asked for his impressions after his first look at our country, spoke warmly of the hospitality of Americans.

"I like your country very much," he said. He teaches in a middle school for pupils in the 10-15 year age range, in physical education and also teaching classes in physics. He notes many differences in education there and in America, but said that the old pupil-a'nd-leacher relationship is being replaced by a more relaxed attitude, especially among the younger teachers. Heidi also teaches physical education in an elementary school for girls, teaching geography and German to fourth and fifth grade pupils and physical education to girls in the upper grades. She majored in physical education at the University of Giessen, while Volker majored in (he same subject at the University of Darmstadt.

Heidi was much more familiar with out customs due to her year in San Diego as an exchange student, and her three years living next door to the American officer's family. She speaks excellent English and is fully familiar with most of our idioms and slang expressions. Her husband has a good command of English, but lacks his wife's familiarity with the expressions that are not found in dictionaries. They both groaned when they considered their eight-hour bus ride to New York. "Bus rides are a good way to see the country," Heidi said, "but they are not always the most com- fortable way to travel.

You don't see much from an airplane because they fly so high now, but you do reach your destination quickly." Heidi and Volker are walking advertisements for the advantages of exchange programs. Their warm dispositions and readiness to accommodate themselves to the customs of their hosts in this country will assure them of numerous pen pals and a warm welcome any time they decide to return. SCIO The Scio and Allentown schools will reopen Tuesday (Sept. 5) for a morning session, H. Alfred Brush, supervising principal, announces.

Mr. Brush said that buses will leave at the usual time for the morning classes. Dismissal time will be from 11:30 to 11:45 a.m. A faculty meeting has been scheduled in the afternoon. A full schedule of classes has been set for Wednesday, when the cafeteria will also be open for school lunches.

ANGELICA Edward Hoffman, 87, of West Main Street died Wednesday night (Aug. 30) in the King Manor Nursing Home, Warsaw, following a long illness. Born May 10 1880, in Wright, he was a son of Christopher and Elizabeth Isaman Hoffman, and had resided in Angelica for many years. He was married to the former Vilata Harlman, who died in 1962. Mr.

Hoffman was a bpiler- maker for the Pittsburgh, Shawmut and Northern Railroad, retiring in 1945. Survivors include a son, Lincoln, of Angelica; a daughter, Mrs. Marie Cannon of Rochester; 12 grandchildren and several and a sister, Mrs. Victor (Neva) Wilkins of Angelica. Friends may call 7-9 p.m.

Thursday and 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Friday at the Richard E. Burt Funeral Home. Funeral and committal services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the funeral home by the Rev.

William E. A. Cooper, pastor of the First Methodist Church, Friendship. will be in Until the Day Dawn Cemetery, Angelica? WHITESVILLE A prayer service for Darius Carl Madison III, infant son of Darius C. Jr.

and Linda Mills Madison of RD 1, Painted Post, was conducted at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in tha Wildman Funeral Home, Whitcsville. The baby died shortly al'tor birth Tuesday, Aug. in Corning Community Hospital. In addition to his parents, he is survived by a Dawn, and two brothers, Daricn and Danny, all at home; his maternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald Mills of RD Bolivar; his paternal grandparents, 'Darius' C. Madison and Mrs. Leonard Peer, both of RD I Painted Post; and his maternal great-grandfather, Hugh Mills of Hornell. The Rev.

Robert Wood, pastor of the Whitesvillc Christian. and Missionary Alliance Church, officiated at the service. Burial was this morning (Aug. 31) in Greenwood Cemetery. Mi.ss Marion Canl'ichl Mrs.

Alice Charnisky spent Thursday through Sunday at. (57. Recent callers nf Mr. a (1 Mrs. Arthur Raker were Mr.

and Mrs. Sidney La Fever of Obi, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Slcne- liam of Porlvillc, and Mr. and Mrs.

Ilanrtd Benson and Mr. aiul Mrs. Paul Carr of Bolivar. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Mc- Gralh have returned after a five-week trip in (he West. They visited their son and dauuhier- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mc(ii'alh Jr. and family in Seal- tic.

and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. 1'kl Sheohan and family in Tucson, Miss Patricia Swisher, daughter of Mrs. Siimnie Swisher, lias none to Rochester where she will loach Spanish in Ihe Irondcciuoit School system. Office Lists Hours OL'EAN Extra hours on Friday evenings have been I'lumgecl at the Olean Social Scctirily Office, 153 North Union according to Leonard district manager.

The new office hours for each Friday are: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and fi to 8 p.m. The office will be closed from 5 to fi p.m. to give employes working Ihe extra evening hours a dinner break. Usual hours from ft to 5 p.m.

continue for Monday through Thursday. Antique Car Show 300 Cars Sunday, Sept. 3 Bradner Stadium Olean, N. Y. Chicken Barbecue For a steak topping, mix cream cheese and blue cheese until smooth.

When "(he steak comes out of the broiler (or from over th6 coals); add dollops of the cliccsc mixture. They'll get' creamy soft 'arid taste delectable. FOR MEN and BOYS PRESHER'S DEPARTMENT STORE Open Friday 8:30 p.m. 353 Main St. Bolivar, N.

Y. Scio News Notes Miss Louise Aaron of Aberdeen, Md, and Mrs. Charles Silvis of Kane, Pa. were guests a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Sidney Aiken. Both are nieces of Mrs. Aiken. Mr. and Mrs.

George Shear spent a few days in Canada attending Expo 67. They were also in Ottawa. George Rivera has returned to his home in Brooklyn after a four-week visit at the home Mr. and Mrs. Norman Graves and daughter, Tina and son, Tom.

Miss Joan Palmer and sister, Mrs. Al Robbins and son, Frank, have returned home from a vacation in Florida where they visited their sister, Miss June Palmer in Fort Lauderdale. In St. Petersburg they visited their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

Tony Cundiff, also their niece, Mrs. Robert Herring and Mr. Herring. They were accompanied on the I rip by Miss Cathy Yates of Richburg. Mrs.

Victor Saunders spent last week in Delhi attending a workshop for schocJ cafeteria managers and cooks held at the New York State Tech. College. She accompanied Mrs. Beulah Stives of Bolivar. Mr.

and Mrs. Dale Coats and children have been on a camping trip that included the Eisenhower Locks, Robert Moses Power Plant and Cooperstown. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George Goetschius and family of Hallsport.

Mrs. John Newton and son, Irving LeRoy, have returned to their home in Wellsville after a week spent with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Squires. Inscho Family Holds Reunion The 52nd annual reunion of the Inscho family was held at the home of Chester Inscho, Wayland.

Approximately 140 persons attended from Virginia, Pennsylvania, Rochester, Corning, Wellsville, Jamestown, Dansville. Wayland, Rushville, Caledonia and Hunt, N.Y. Mr. Inscho was elected president; James Kitchell, vice president; Janice King, secretary- treasurer; and Elsie Inscho and Al Bennett, co-chairmen of games. Sarah Stephens, 75, was the oldest guest and John E.

Cooper, one month, the youngest. Special Summer THE NEW FASSETT HOTEL COCKTAIL LOUNGE BAR GUEST ROOMS Appearing Nightly In The Gold Room PHIL ENGLISH THE SING-A-LONG MAN Opening Friday, Sept. 1 Dining Rooms and Kitchen Lunch 11:30 to 2:30 Dinner 5:30 to 10:30 Sundays Dinner 1 to 9 p.m. Thank You For Coming In Pre-Trip Inspection For Late Model Cars EXTENDED LUBE Check lubricants in differential and transmission Check power steering fluid Check master cylinder Fill and clean battery Check radiator Check tire pressures Check fan belts hoses Check mufflers and pipes for leaks Check shocks for leaks Check universal joint Check front end joints for wear and leakage ONLY 2.95 For Labor Plus extra charge for gear oil or fluids if required. BERGERSON'S THERE'S GOLD THERE ALPS? Yes, Switzerland has the most money per person of any country in the world! Scenery, skiing, great cheese and cash.

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Box 92, Hornell Phone: 276-6358 Special Agent MARY E. COOLEY LELAND C. COOLEY Special Agents R.D. Fillmore Phone: 567-8738 HOWARD F. WIGHTMAN Special Agent R.D.

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