Wellsville Daily Reporter from Wellsville, New York • Page 8

Pbge Eight WELLSVILLE DAIEY WEUSVIUE; NEW-'YORK' December 15, 196-1 Type-Casting Battle Fought, Weekend Specials Listed Wassail! Wassail! Wassail! By CYNTHIA I.OWRY AP TV-Radio Writer NEW YOKK A'Hi Van' Voorcn, a blonde Belgian bombshell who has done nicely as a supperclub ehantetise and toil for too comedians, is currently engaged in fighting that old- demon. This is a complicated process involving a detrrmincd ellor; ti; eliminate her Belgian and to find remote from characters which could also lie played by. for uxanipK-. Gabor'girls, Jayno Manslieid and, once upon a time, Fili O'Orsav. "If you're identified with France." complained Miss Vooren "and have a pretty fare, are always in comedv.

always the foil for a comedian. If you can lose the French you can do almost anything." At the 1 moment. Miss Van Von- ren's accent still strongly suggests the land of her nativity and with her pale hair and svelte figure she is far from inconspicuous. But on Sunday night, in NBC's "Show of the week' series, will play a straight dramatic-, non- corhedy, non-singing role. She will in fact, play a spy of the Matn Hari type, in glasses and a dark wig, in a drama called "Trick or Treason." Monique spent four bitter, hun pry years as a child in Biussels when the Germans occupied Bo I Property Health Life INSURANCE Call 521 Jim Graham PARACORD And BALL BAND Men's Rubber Footwear At MICHAEL'S Christmas Trees Freshly Cut One Lot 3 to 7 Ft.

Your Choice $1.00 Each Wait on Yourself and Pay Clerk WOODWORTH'S On Riverside SALESMAN WANTED Age 35 to 45 We are accepting applications for the above position. Arrangements will be made for interviews. ADDRESS BOX 289 WELLSVILLE, N. Y. No Telephone Calls niuni during World Wr.r know little of Ihc- glamorous side' oi war bi'lovoil by TV writers.

"We suffered a lot. and I IMS'. of us who were crowing up r.o youth as you sec- il in thK cmnitry now." she reflected. "Kven to this day I 1 cannot throw away a stale piece or bread." Recommended wet-Rend viewing: Tonight: "Sli aightaway." Eastern Standard Swiusson nuc.sl H.UI-•« in the series: "The Peace Corps in Tanganyika," NBC. a special news report.

Sunday: "20th CVnturv." CBS. biography on the laic Wendell L. Willkic: Press," NBC. George Manny, president of the Riiest; Ed Sullivan Show. CHS H-:) Armstrong and Duke Kl- lington perform together for first time.

Carol Sing, Planned San Juan Activities Friday ofNext Weet Sched(I The second annual Community Sing will be conducted under sponsorship of local churches Friday evening, Dec. 22, starting at 7 o'clock, at the Nativity sctnc in front cf David A. Howe- Library. A brass ensemble directed by Howard Hcndershot will lead the singing. "L'ast year several persons who were passing by on shopping orrands Raul-led to view the some, and joined singi'ng a'few of the carols.

It is hoped many will join us this way again, as we attempt renew the community spirit of Christmas in such a beautiful setting," a spokesman pointed out. SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP). schedule today for the start of President Kennedy's Latin! American trip: i 4:1.5 p.m. reaches San Juan af.er oU-hour fl.ght from Andrews Air Force Base, Md. 5:15 p.m.

by motor through San Juan, reaches La Fortaleza, the residence of Gov. Luis Munox Marin. 7 p.m. President and Mrs. Mu- i'noz Marin are hosts to the Presi- dent and Mrs.

Kennedy at dinner, i The time given is Puerto Rico tinie, one hour ahead of Eastern Standard Time.) Catholic Unit Plans New Women's School BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) Plans have been announced to establish a mtilti-milHon-dollar four-year women's college, with facilities i for 500 students, in suburban Cheoktuivaga. The school will be known as Villa Maria Colk'Ko, and will be Operated the Immaculate Heart of Mary Province, Congregation of St. Felix of Cantilicia, commonly known as the Felician Sisters. i The province now operates i schools and homes in Western New York, as far oast as Syra', cuse, and in part of Ontario, Can- ada.

I i Groundbreaking is scheduled for i next May, and classes arc expect; eel to begin in the fall of 1903. Comprising the school will bu the college proper, with classrooms, laboratories, a library, a cafeteria and administrative offi-i an adjoining of music; and an auditorium, gymnasium and residential facilities. Why do we say three On Twelfth Night, hack in the reign of England's Henry VII, the king's steward cried "wassail" three times as he entered bearing the steaming wassail bowl. The word is a combination of two old English words: "waes" meaning "be" and "hal" meaning "well." Wassailing, an ancient form of toasting, dates back to the middle ages when, according to custom, the host would hand his Christmas guest a cup of spiced beer or ale with the greeting "Waes hal!" or literally "Be and the guest, holding his tankard aloft, replied, "Drink in good health!" Wassailing was as much a custom in the monasteries as in laymen's houses and noblemen's castles in Chaucer's time. The term was later applied to the feasting and general revelries of the Christmas season, and particularly to the bowl of spiced beer or ale which was an important part of the celebrations.

The custom, of the wassail bowl continued and was even extended. For example, the townsfolk of many small English hamlets-would go into the orchards and drink a "wassail" to the apple trees to assure their abundance. Thus it has become customary to. decorate the wassail bowl with apples. The wassail bowl makes an unusual and inexpeasive hot punch for holiday parties: each serving costs approximately thirteen cents.

What a delightful way to ladle out cheer nftor an evening of Christmas cajoling, or to celebrate New Year's Eve! Wassail Bowl (Hot Spiced Beer) 12 small apples teaspoon each, ginger 12 teaspoons brown sugar and nutmeg 1 cup sugar cups orange juice 1 teaspoon cinnamon cups cranberry juice 2 quarts beer or Core apples and fill each with 1 teaspoon brown sugar. Place in baking pan and cover bottom with inch water. Bake in a moderate oven 30 minutes, or until tender. Combine sugar and spices in a 4-quart saucepan. Add orange juice, cran- berry juice and beer or ale.

Heat, but do not boil, 15 minutes. To icrve, pour mixture into punch bowl and float baked apples on op. Yield: 12 servings. Federal Agents Nab Three In this State En Nationwide Move WOMEN OF THE MOOSE Members of the Women of the Mocsc been requested ur: gently to take canned goods for Christmas baskets to the Moose I home no later than Wednesday of i next week. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y.

men were arrested by fed'oral agents In raids on alleged bookie establishments here as part of a nationwide crack- i down. I LeRoy Echols, 48, William Mosley, 52, and Percy Taylor, 58, all of Saratoga Springs, were arrested by Internal Revenue agents Thursday. The agents said the meri were the proprietors of the establishments. Taylor was released in $500 bail after arraignment before U.S. Commissioner Bender Solomon in Albany on a charge of failing to register as a gambler.

The other two svere held in Albany County jail in lieu of S500 bail after arraignment on the same charge. Hearings for the men, all Negroes, were set for Jan. 17. No customers were present i when the raids were made. The i agents said a total of $556 and i hundreds of policy and horse bet 1 slips were seized at the three places.

i Biggest Boom Ever Predicted for '62 observations and industrial surveys. business and Tidewater Oil Buys Distribution Firm NEW YORK Auburn petroleum distribution firm, with outlets in four Central New York counties, has been purchased by the Tidewater Oil Co. Tidewater announced yesterday it had purchased all of the assets i of Fred L. Drake a firm that has operated 17 service sta" tions. The Drake concern also had two lease service stations, a warehouse, and more than 75 dealer, I commercial and farm accounts, i Tidewater said.

The 33-year old Drake firm has i operated in Cayuga, Seneca, I Wayne and Ontario counties. MOBILE, Ala. Unit-! ed States will have its biggest business boom in history in 1962, says the president of Sales and Marketing Executives International. Lclend P. Lyons, who also is vice president of the New York Life Insurance said Thursday production and sales on a nr.tionnl level will increase 7 per cent for all goods and services and unemployment will show a great, decrease.

i Lyons said his estimates and opinions are based on Seventh-Day Adventist Carl It. Johnson, Minister Services Every Saturday 1:30 p.m., Church SATURDAY Service. 2:30 p.m., Sabbath School. 8 p.m., Tuesday Prayer meeting. Mrs.

I Stone Sabbath School superintendent. Lesson, "The Prodigal and His Brother." Memory verse, Luke 15:7. Mission story, "The Isles Shall Hear His voice," by Edwin Gibb. Frederick C. Mulholland Modern Funeral Home 24-Hour Ambulance Service Resuscitator, Inhalator, Oxygen Equipped 296 N.

Main Street Wellsville, N. Y. Telephone: 655 We will continue to operate with the same personnel, giving the comforting and friendly service which is a tradition with this firm. Navy Reports Death In Carrier Accident WASHINGTON (AP) Lt. Cmdr.

Robert W. Paige was killed Dec. 10 when a jet fighter he was; piloting crashed as he attempted i a landing aboard the carrier Sara-! toga the western Mediterranean, i The Navy, in making the announcement yesterday, said Paige is survived by his widow, Nor-! ma, and two children, of Jackson- i I ville, Fla. ersona one MAN ORDERED TO TRIAL IN FFA YOUTH'S DEATH i INDEPENDENCE, Mo. A man charged with second-degree manslaughter in the traffic death last October of Chauncey Gaylord Stearns, 17, of Cazenovla, N.Y., has waived preliminary hearing on the charge.

Lloyd M. Jarmin, 35, was ordered yesterday to stand trial in circuit court. He is free in $4,000 bond Police said Jarmin was the driver of an automobile that fatally injured the youth Stearns was in Kansas City as a delegate- to the national convention of the Future Farmers of America. GET CHRISTMAS TREE And Bonus Card For 100 FREE STAMPS ALL FOR 99c With The Purchase Of 8 Gal. Gas -AT- SHORT'S DYKE ST.

SERVICE STATION Mail-order Prescription plans have been condemned by national, state and local medical and pharmaceutical associations. They point out that the "direct personal relationship between is essential to welfare of patients." "the personal touch is. Your neighborhood pharmacist knows your your doctor. He's watched you grow up over the years. When you enter bis shop he greets you by name he knows you had a bout with the virus last' he knows your daughter had whooping cough at the age of three, Filling prescriptions is his main he has received a degree; a college of pharmacy after completing four years of passed an examination and been duly registered by your Board of Pharmacy, a division of the State Department of cation.

He is a member of the Pharmaceutical Society of the New York and your local pharmaceutical association, organ-, izations dedicated to the protection of the public health and' of high standards within the profession of Pharmacy. Your pharmacist proudly displays his emblem of membership. i When you bring your prescription to withffi a short time he has it ready for you. He may consult withx your doctor on the prescription. He will tell you the instructions, precautions or contra-indications about the medicine you have received.

He will keep your prescription on file. In the event' of an emergency, he will be there to check with your family doctor." 1 Your pharmacist knows that when it comes to treating an illness "the personal touch is. important" being there, when necessary, in any emergency is important and your pharmacist is there. You cannot obtain this "personal touch" when a prescription is filled through a mail order plan. WITH BEST WISHES FOR YOUR CONTINUED 6000 HEALTH SANBORN PHARMACY HALL'S DRUG STORE REGAN'S DRUG STORE COATS' DRUG CO.

AN AFFILIATE OF THE PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY OF THE STATE OF NSW YORK Want more income- Possible long-term growth- Let us help you choose the Mutual Fund that suits your own objectives call 1150 or write KING MERRITT CO. INC. Joe Coyle I8 Grover St. Wellsville ft Gift Cosmetics You'll find a wide selec- tion of all her favorites that are beautifully gift boxed. $6.95 up ft ft ft For Men "Old Spice" "Sea Forth" "Yardley" "King's Men" "Sportsman" Fine gifts that any man will enjoy using.

Individual items or sets or Gillette Razors and Razor Blades Toiletries For Women In Gift Sets by: "Evening-ln-Paris" "Hou- bigant" "Coty" "Cutex" "Desert Flower" "Friendship Gardens" Welcomed Gifts that are modestly priced For All Borg Scales Alarm Clocks Stationery Top Quality Boxed Stationery 59c to $2.00 Candies Fanny Farmer HALL'S DRUG STORE St. Phone 321 Wellsville ft ft ft ft ft ft ft.