Wellsville Daily Reporter from Wellsville, New York • Page 6

DAILY REPORTER, Women' Family Page Berdie Tuttle, Editor Monday Club Hears Andover Chamber About Peril; Closes Schedules 2 Performances i Season Next Week Fridcm April' 2H, 1967 for the 3 p.m. By BERDIE TUTTLE The possibility of another new pilot program for Wellsville is a probability. And this too, like the Vocational Center, will be sponsored by Alfred Tech at its Wellsyille campus. Mrs. James (Anne) Wenslow is making for -the stale on the need for a General Clerical for high seholt graduates.

has surveyed industries, (not only locally, in the area, practically the fstate. And; has heard the plea! "We are desperate- Sly for personnel "in the general field not the specialist not the private but an all- Around clerical worker." Mrs. Wenslow visualizes the as a one-year, course for Jiigh graduates, willing learn and willing to work. iShe has described the course Social Notebook By BARBARA ALLEN i Dial 593-5721 ANDOVER The Ando'ver may b.e obtained the Andover Chamber of Commerce will pre- branch of the Citizens National sent its annual minstrel show Bank. Reservations for Friday The Monday Club will close my 6 in he audi rium evening's show must J)e made (he current'season Monday with of the Andover Central SchooL 3 ay 4 andu the "Our Year in Ret- Curtain time 1S 8 Saturday performance by rospect" and a discussion of Proceeds will be used to fi- May 5.

next season's programs. ance lne various youth and The theme is the Gay Nine.Ues At its meeting week, The community activities sponsored Hh Harold Huffcut and Don- Rev- Mario Brown was guest bv the Chamber. Tickets' go a ld Strach of Belmont, as end speaker. Son of Mr, and, on sale Monday. Reserved seats men.

This is the first time the Harvey Brown of two have served in this capa- 3 altnou Huffcut has I sisted in positions in the ft I man previous shows. Strach I Hi I ft I fin fJn ip an instrumental teacher at he AndoVier Old pros Engagement Announced MRS. JAMES WENSLOW Mrs. Robert and son, Shaun, of Rochest- 'er were guests -last Sunday of Jiis parents, Mr. and.Mrs.

Gus Fadderi oft 42 Osborne St. and" Mrs, Harvey Brown Farnuni Street' Mario spent Oast week- 6f the New Eng- to 42 industries and businesses throughout' the state and 55 schools. The course would be six hours per day, with the probability of double sessions; one from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., the Other frprn 3 to 9 p.m. Donald Jones, director of the Wellsville division of Alfred Tech, has stated the first year there be a limit of 60 students.

'Mrs. Wenslow said that there are more Hhan 200 students among the.high schools she visited who stated they were definitely interested ins such a Air A3nnPirJ leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Llyle Perkins of 215 Madison St. i Mrs.

Bessie Knox of Early Street, lately a patient at Jones Memorial Hospital, has been transferred to the Wellsville Nursing Home. Mr. and W. T. Cotton of Albuquerque, N.

are Barents of a daughter, Alice Kathryn, born. April 15. Mrs. Cotton is the former Nancy Christman, daughter of Mrs. A.

E. Meurer of Westfield, N.J. I Pvt. Bruce D.uke US Army, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Duke of Ellis Heights, recently arrived in Japan and is stationed at the US Army Hospital, Gamp Zama. and Mrs. Benjamin Aicher and family of 336 N. Main St. are leaving this weekend to make their home in Ontario, Calif.

Bill Cronauer, son of Frederick Cronauer of 180 S. Brooklyn who is employed in the sports department of the St. Petersburg Times, St. Petersburg, is spending two weeks in Wellsville. Mr.

and Mrs. John Burdsall of Maple Avenue were among the adults accompanying 'the Chi Rho and CYF groups of the Christian Temple at the Youth Fellowship Meeting in Buffalo last weekend. Mr. Mrs. Langford Dobbins Thursday to visit their son-in-law ajid-daugh- jaer, Mr.

and Mrs. Karney R. gochran and family of Highland 4ve. They are en route from jtheir winter home in West Palm Beach, tp their home in Morton. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Claus- qn and family returned to their home in Riverview 'Heights last week following a vacation trip to visit his Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Clauson of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The decor of the classroom would 'be a duplicate of a typical office, with calculators, off-set press, photocopy, three kinds of transcribers (belts, magria belts and tape) electric typewriters, telephones, payroll, key punch machines, business communications, and of course typical office desks. The course would include the use of typical office machines, learning filing, typing, bookkeeping, the proper way to answer a phone, greet visitors.

"In fact," Mrs. Wenslow said, "the students taking the course would learn to be able to do almost any 'type of an office, one who can be shiftedjfrom the type of work she had been doing to something quite different." And the program would include a 10-hour charm course a course "to teach the employe to-dress properly for office telephone etiquette, the proper makeup, how to sit, how to greet visitors, answer questions and above all how to be trtisinesslike and charming! The first year, there would be four teachers for the 60 students. After that? Again, like the vocational school it could mushroom on upwards to almost untold heights. Mrs. Wenslow sard that in visiting local business, both in our two big industries on to the one-man office, personnel managers and owners said, "We could use well-trained personnel." The survey, under the state grant for five-months, should be completed by June.

If approved, the. next step would be to up the curriculum, choose equipment and plan layout. Student housing for girls.might be a major problem. Mrs. Wenslow is doing the entire survey, by herself, assisted by "a most capable and invaluable Mrs.

Doris Harriger of Wellsyille," she said. A native of Rochester, Mrs. Wenslow was graduated from Nazareth College, receiving her master's degree from the University of Pittsburgh. She and. her who.

is associated (with; Alfred: Tech, live in one of the oldest homes, in Alfred, with their children, Mike 6, Cindy. and Amy 18-months. 'they have resided in Alfred for the past seven years. Hobbies? and fishing, ice-skating, -sewing, tennis and-painting. But at the present time, Mrs.

Wenslow is so enthusiastic about the possibilities which might open up as a result of her survey. The state, she stated, believes there is a need for this type "higher education" but like the man from Missouri it has to be shown. "And that's my job!" he. was graduated from Conceptiori School and following college, he left for Peru where he studied and worked for eight years and was into the priesthood this year. He Described Peru a -temperate climate with a rainy and dry season.

Vegetation is carried on by irrigation and the people hold first place in the fishing industry. He told the club members! there are two jungle areas in country; in the north, the Spanish, Negroes, Italians and Indians live with Spanish as their language and -there, ace no racial -problems. However he said that the people lazy spend their time hunting. The Y.amas ar e. sacred animals he stated.

Houses are made with tile roofs and adobe walls. Pine and Eucalyptus trees grow easily. The latter, even though cut three times', will grow from the roots and become large trees in five years. In the central jungle, coffee and tobacco are raised. He spoke of the cocoa loaf, as the downfall of all who use it, since it; acts as a drug and is habit forming.

He said he received more cooperation by working in fields than by talking to the people. In the fields, they talk confide. -'He praised the Peace Corps for helping to erase the distorted ideas the people had of returning with their antics are A. Baker, Everett Frank Russell and Donald L. Reid Mattison will serve as interlocutor.

Among the songs to be sented by the whole group will be Memories, I Want To Be Happy, Music, Music, Music and Toot Toot'Tootsie. Harold Huffcut will vocalize "Ain't She Sweet" and "Three Little Words," and Bob Baker will sing Only Want A and "I'm Always Chasing Rainbows." Everett Childs will sing "Walking The Floor Over You" and "Among My Souvenirs." Speciality acts will include Don Strach on the accordian, the locally popular Firehouse Five (seventh graders of talent show fame) and Mark Hyslip II of Wellsville, noted for. his performance on the banjo. William MacCrea of Alfred is in charge of state, setting. He also supervised the poster contest among art students at Andover Central School.

Named 'Queen' By Golden MARILYN K. WOOD and Mrs. Chester Wood of announce the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn to Cpl. Ray D. Stilson, son of Robert Slilson-of Goudersport, and, Mrs.

Henry Becker of' Chatt- mont, N.Y. The bride-elect is a senior at the Scio Central School and plans to enroll in the Continental School of Beauty Culture in Olean following her graduation. Her fiance, who attended Coudersport School, is serving with United 1 'States Marines stationed at Cherry Point, N.C. No date has been set for the wedding. Queen, of-the-Golden Agers! This is Ilia title recently bestowed on Mrs.

Lilliam Freeman, North Branch As title winner, Mrs. Fryman was presented two to a ''theater, a dinner and an orchid corsage. It was all part of a day's outing for the Wcllsville Golden Age Club members. Leaving from the Community Center in the morning the group by chartered bus to Ohan w.hera they lunched and then had free time "to explore Olean." The group returned to Wellsvills at approximately 4 p.m. The trip was made under, the supervision of Mrs.

N.ew.',on (Mary Lou) Phillips, recreational director of the and town. The group will hold weekly lunchooni business meeting and program Wednesday w'th luncheon served at 12:30 p.m. BABCGCK Saturday Matinee at 3 p.m. "HEY THERE IT'S YOGI BEAR" A Feature Cartoon 3 Stooges Cartoon 11 Tr i) Mrs. Clyde Patrick Feted on Birthday Mrs.

Clyde (Daisy Mae) Pat- And everybody loves them! Something different, exciting, 3-dimensional rick rack trim. rick observed her 80th bir.thday Father Brown is, returning to us rick rack formed into 3- anniversary at the home of her Peru. to continue his work aimensional A ch daughter, Mrs. Lloyd among the people of Peru. can'do-it! Transfer on aprons.

Mrs Patrick her son-in-law and Announcement was made of Dattern daughter, are all former resi- the Federation meeting in Rush-, gnSers dents of West Almond, ford with luncheon served at op nattprns ft than 50 members of noon in th Methodist Church. family attended Reporter Needlecraft Dept the cele ratlon including sons, Friendship 4-H Club OX ow cheisea station! a en Oa ne NY Pitv NPW Ynvk innn iedl giemucnuaien. une Holds.Brief Meeting. £Si Th BABCOCK PARAMOUNT PICTURES SEVEN preseni Tonight Through Saturday ONE SHOWING NIGHTLY AT 7:30 WITH AN INTERNATIONAL ALL-STAR CAST PANAVISION' NO ADVANCE IN PRICES Adults $1.00 Children 35c 1 son, presented her with a pink carnation corsage. Guests were and pattern number, and en- FRIENDSHIP The Friend: pattern" plus' 15 cents for first- 1 ship Everlasting 4-H Club met mailing Mnf i hnnri port Camsteo and Hornell: at -the Robert Scutt mailmg a SPGUdl ha Following the family dinner, Strahan-- a birthday anniversary cake, the business session.

made by Robert Schwartz It. was. announced that t.h nd 6110 and eg a of Almond was Presented to the Sears. Foundation will again nd 7PeteTr Vossler, guest of honor. this year sponsor demonstra- "Harmful.

Garden Insects." The next meeting will be held Ever add a little peppermint tion gardens- and interested is, lirnitedi. Three girls from our" club took p.arti in the Home Demon- at Guba Eleanor and Eileen Smith each receiv- blue ribbon and Kathy May 5 at the Scutt home, extract to chocolate sauce? De; to Robert Skinner, licious on chocolate or vanilla news reporter. ice cream! Scutt a red ribbon. Tom Strahan participated in Agricultural Demonstation Day at Belfast Central School and received a blue ribbon for his Light Good Sight." Two more members gave demonstrations at this meeting. Jean Mossier presented "Green 'The Yarn Center Phone 268-7425 Belmont, N.

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