Wellsville Daily Reporter from Wellsville, New York • Page 3

Tuesday, February 5, 1963 WELLSVILLE DAILY REPORTER, WELLSVILLE, NEW YORK Page Three Officers Are Renamed By Red Cross Chapter Chairman Edward F. Mergler of Bolivar and other officers of Allegany County Chapter, American Red Cross, were reelected for second one-year terms at the chapter's annual dinner meeting Monday night at Wellsville Country Club. Others renamed were Mra. Leon Coffin of Andover and 11. A1- fred Brush of Scio, first and second vice chairmen; Charles Engelder, Wellsville, treasurer; en Dewey, Wellsville, assistant treasurer, and Mrs.

Garland Williains, also of Wellsville, secretary. Staff members reelected were Mrs. Harold Duke, executive director, and Mrs. Philip Duke, assistant executive director. It was noted that William Farnsworth of Angelica and Arthur Madden Jr.

of Wellsville had served two full terms as directors, and by provisions of the constitution were not eligible for reelection. New directors named for threeyear terms were Edward Burton of Houghton, George Mabey, Cuba. and Mrs. Rowland Ormsby, Alfred Station. Elected to second terms of three years were James Kessler, Andover, and Mrs.

John Gilmore, Petrolia. Named for one-. year terms, to fill vacancies, were Roy Schuffner, Bolivar, and Jack Collins of Elm Valley. The nominating committee report was presented by Mr. Kessler, whose committee included Mrs.

Verlee Linderman of Alfred, Mr. Brush, Mrs. Gilmore and the Rev. Alton Shea of Wellsville. CHAFTER IS PRAISED Mr.

Mergler, who conducted the meeting, introduced Ted Dravits of Warsaw, field representative of the Red Cross organization. Mr. Dravits spoke of the Allegany County unit as of the best chapters in Western New York." The county been fortunate in its chairmen, Mr. Drav. its stated, and he described its board of directors as of the best qualified and most dedicated groups of workers in the region." DRIVE LEADER LAUDED Jack Collins was thanked by the chairman for his leadership of the chapter's annual funds appeal.

Mr. Morgler noted that incomplete re- DADCOCK Thurs. Based on the bestselling French postcards! COLUMBIA PICTURES A WeeKeND WiTH LULU 4 HAMMER FILM PRODUCTION PLUS CO-HIT A STREET OF SIN! STEIGER WEST STREET A LADO ENTERPRISES PRODUCTION A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE Evening 7:00 and 8:30 p.m. ports from some communities made it impossible to state certainly, but it appeareds likely the county quota might be met. The chairman, also, voiced special chapter's exccutive director and assistant executive director, and stressed that accomplishments in all the many phases of Red Cross work would not he possible without the services of thousands of persons who donated money and gave hours to volunteer services.

Also cited by Mr. Mergler were the hundreds of persons who donated blood at Bloodmobile visits to the county, and other scores of persons who donated their time to the same program. He spoke of 1962 as a generally good year for the chapter, and said he was proud of the achievements of its work- CI's. VARIED JOBS CITED Mr. Mergler called attention to written reports by chairmen of the varied Red Cross activities.

The activities reports included: Blood program, reported by Wesley Parish, chairman. Fourteen Bloodmobile visits to eight communities netted 991 pints of blood. The quota for the 12 months ending June 30 has been raised to 1,210 pints. Community service, by Mrs. Genevieve Clark, chairman.

Mombers of the Golden Age Club donated 675 hours entertaining patients in the county infirmary at Angelica; weekly trips were made to the home by the Red Cross station wagon; Bill Walters entertained at one visit. Mrs. Margaret Hills was thanked for hours spent scheduling members for trips. Canteen service, by Mrs. C.

B. Adelman, chairman. Veterans at Bath hospital were entertained In May and October, and Junior Red Cross members issued the invitations to veterans with birthdays in October. Wellsville Bloodmobile canteen, by Mrs. Peter Smith, chairman of the Jayncecs who.

conduct the service. Mrs. Alice Hopkins was charge of the May, canteen, and the aynces conducted the October Bloodmobile canteen Junior Red Cross members assisted. The Lady Elks provided canteen service at the winter visit. end New York Telephone cmployes aided financially at the spring visit.

Disaster program, reported by Fred Faliner, chairman, with Howard Vrecland, vice-chairman and Harry Stoll, disaster aide. Eight one family fire disasters were investigated during 1962, blankets were purchased for 1 migrant workers' and a disaster-training course oll shelter management was attended. -Disaster nursing, by Mrs. Harold Wilkins, chairman. Five nurses from the Cuba and Wellsville hospitals attended a workshop Buffalo for training in disaster nursing.

Gray Ladies, by Mrs. Lewis Neely, chairman. The Wellsville group made 25 trips to facility, attended two council meetings there, aided at the desk at Jones Memorial Hospital. Total of hours donated there and at the Cuba hospital and Mary's Nursing Honie was 521. First aid, by Mrs.

James Thornton, chairman. Certificates for standard and advanced first aid courses were earned by 99 students. The chapter has two first aid stations, at Bolivar and Richburg, maintained by volunteer firemen of those communities. Home service, reported by Mrs. Ralph Tompkins, chairman, Home service volunteers and two part-time workers gave a total of 563 hours of service.

Service was given 510 cases, 17 involving local disaster situations. Activities for servicemen and their families were involved in 150 cases. Financial assistance went to 38 persons, 67 were helped through counseling, and other services totaled 32. Financial assistance from chapter funds totaled $1,485, and repay- Is Your Family Missing One of the Good Things In Life? Do they enjoy the special feeling of oleanliness that only refined water can give? Try "EASY WATER" service, No contract to sign, Nothing to buy, Start and stop service as you require. Phone 1158, WELLSVILLE SERVICE, Inc.

The MIRACLE WATER Company Next to Newberry's Blood Procurement Lagging in County Red Cross members were reminded last night that a Bloodmobile visit scheduled here next Monday would find the Allegany County Chapter of Red Cross tar below its quota for the year, Chairman Edward Mergler pointed out that blood donations in the county, to date, represented only 35 per cent of the coun ty's quota for the 12 months ending June 30. He urged all members to do everything sible to increase blood collections during the coming five months. ment of loans, $811, Educational relations, by Mr3 Oliver Williams, chairman. Junior Red attended a leadership training course at University of Buffalo. A meeting was held of student and faculty representatives; tray favors for Bath Hospital patients were made by Wellsville, Belmont and Cuba 'school students and Girl Scouts.

Junior fed Cross, by Mrs. Ruth Roos, chairman. A total of 210 gift boxes were sent to na1ional headquarters. Reorganization was conducted to bring more teachers in the work, with school chairmen named. Tray favors made for the Bath hospital totaled 400, and the fall membership drive in Wellsville elementary schools netted $105.

Motor Corps, by Mrs. Floyd Junker, chairman. The Red Cross station wagon made trips to Buffalo hospitals, Rochester, Bath and Batavia; weekly trips to the county infirmary at Angelica; 5 trips for Gray Lady activities, birthday parties, and taking supplies to blocd donors were taken from and to the Air Preheater plants. Fourteen drivers donated 400 hours, driving 8,534 miles. Water safety, by Sydney: Miles, chairman.

A total of 866 certificates were issued students completing courses in varied levels of swimming and life saving. Harold Mason. director of Red Cross safety services, conducted a meeting for, all instructors. of the county also a two-day clinic at Rushford' Lake. The new "Swim and Stay Fit' program saw two boys, one from Wellsville one from Andover, swim 50 miles; 443 others also took part, swimming a total of 1,958 miles, Water safety programs were conducted at the Wellsville pool and at Brentwood Camp, Rushford Lake, Foster Lake and the pools at Andover, Bolivar, Fillmore and Houghton.

The meeting was preceded with showing of a film on the history of Red Cross. beginning with activitics of founder Clara Barton. Services Tomorrow For Mrs. Buell, 72, Resident of Bolivar BOLIVAR Funeral services will be conducied tomorrow for Mrs. Arlie Buell, 72, of 65 Olive St.

Mrs. Buell, widow of Orlie Buell, died Sunday in Olean General Hospital after a brief illness. Services will be conducted at the Schaffner Funeral Home at 2 p.m. by the Rev. Revere Perkins, pastor of the Methodist Church.

Burial will be in Maple Lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Buell was born June 21, 1890 at Centerville, a daughter of Reuben and Flora Baker Beardsley. A member of the Methodist Church, she was associated with its Berean Sunday School Class and WSCS, and the Aurora Chapter 248, OES of Fillmore. Surviving are two sons, Burton of East Nassau, and Robert of Littic Genesee; a brother, Harley Beardsley Pike; and two granddaughters.

ALFRED PROFESSOR ON EXHIBITION JURY ALFRED Val Cushing, aSsociate professor of pottery and ceramics at State University of New York College of Ceramics at Alfred University, served on the jury which selected works for the Canadian National Exhibition which opened in Montreal and will inove to Toronto in April. Professor Cushing is one of 10 American potters whose work are included in the Smithsonian Exhibition of Ceramics now touring South America. Everyone Saves During Luddens Annual FEBRUARY CLEARANCE All Discontinued Styles Must Gol Tables and Tables of Real Shoe Bargains BASEMENT to $3.95 STREET FLOOR $4,95 $7.95 Ludden's Shoe Store SPEAKER AND HOSTS -Dr. George Gardner (left) guest speaker at the annual dinner meeting Monday night of Allegany County Chapter of American Red who Cross, conducted talks the with his meeting, hosts al the Mrs. mecting.

Harold They are Edward F. Mergler director. of Bolivar, chapter Gardner, who chairman joined the Alfred University sociology and faculty last Duke, chapter most of his previous adult years in relief work in Greece and Egypt and in staff executive Dr. fall, spent assignments with the United Nations. U.S.

relief agencies and Red Cross relief opcrations. (Reporter photo). Not Sentimental Speaker Raps 'Destructive' Help Definitions and examples of "destructive" and "constructive" help rendered needy persons were offered Cross members by the guest speaker at an annual meeting Monday night of the Allegany County Chapter. Dr. George Gardner of the Alfred University, sociology faculty offered of experiences encountered by him and ily during relief opcrations during tragic and often dangerous periods in Greece, Egypt and Trieste.

before, during and after World War II. Dr. Gardner said that relicf is conducted on a person-to-person basis, regardless of the size of the relief opcration at hand. He spoke of "destructive" help aid which damages the self-respect, self-reliance and usefulness of recipients as including "sentimental," "compulsive" and "manipulative" assistance. Helpfulness marred by these approaches can destructive in big programs and also in simple cases of direct assitance.

The speaker spoke of the sentimental approach as typified by the "frightful" phrase, "poor dears." Also, he said, sometimes it carries the wish that the recipient shouldn't through what I went through." Either way, he said, it can break the spirit and will of the person being helpcd. Equally destructive, Dr. Gardner continued was the "compulsive" helper, who must aid others to maintain his own self-esteem. "I must help you, whether or not it's good for you," he offered as an example of the compulsive approach. "Manipulative" aid, Dr.

Gardner' Dr. Willard Uphaus, Fellowship Director, To Speak at Alfred ALFRED Dr. Willard Uphaus, executive director of World Fellowship Center in Connecticut, speak on "Conscience and State" in Howell Hall at Alfred University on Sunday, Feb. 10, at 2:30 pm. Dr.

Uphaus will address a joint meeting of the International Club, the Hillel Club, and the Friends The program is also open to the public. Educated at Indiana and Yale Universities, Dr. Uphans is a Methodist minister and has taught and lectured throughout the United Stated during the past 30 rears. He has been a delegate to international conforences on religion, labor, peace, and education. Ho is the author of several books.

The World Fellowship which Dr. Uphaus directs is an said, could be likened to the negic approach. It involves "en- lightened self-interest," he said, a phrase which can be properly applied to political and economic! considerations, but not to relief or welfare assistance. "Constructive helpfulness," Dr. Gardner said, "can be an expertence that enlarges and encourages the recipient, that releases him from a situation and can help him I I I Stressing his person-to-person concept, illustrated with numerous anecdotes of relationships achicved with people of Egypt and Greece, Dr.

Gardner offered five requisites of constructive help. They were: Committment of self, involving acceptance of responsibil-! ity despite personal risks and costs. The giver is related to the recipient by the risks he takes in fulfilling his responsibilities to him, Appreciation of the recipient. Persons in need should be seen and understood as human beings with values and self respect which should be learned and appreciatcd in the person-to-person relationship. Willingness to listen.

"Usually we talk too much," Dr. Gardper said, and because of that we fail to listen intently in the necessary effort to capture the spirit and full meaning. of what is being said. Trustfulness is required, even if adopted at a risk, Dr. Gardner stated.

He told of an experience when he and his family (his wife and their two daughters) were lost and immobilized by a jeep breakdown in an area occupied by persons whom their countrymen reinter-faith discussion and social action movement organized in 1941. The Organization is located in Connecticut and has a summer headquarters in Conway, New Hampshire. Dr. Uphaus was the center of a celebrated civil liberties controhersy in Now Hampshire in the late 1950's. During 0 state inquiry, he answered all questions about himself but refused to turn over tc the New Hampshire At1orney General's office the mombership lists of the World Fellowship Center.

His case was taken to Supreme Court. The stand taken by Dr. Uphaus is related to the current discussion in the nation concerning work of the House UnAmerican Activities Committee. SUPERINTENDENT DIES ROCHESTER, (AP)-Harry J. Dunham, superintendent of Newport Hospital in Newport, R.

for 20 years until his retirement about 14 years ago, died here Monday, Ho was 81. COME IN AND SEE WHY There are many reasons why so many ilies have selected us to be their personal pharmacy, One of them is our belief pharmacy is not just a business. Everything we supply is to better your health and add to your comfort. Our first thought is not what we can get from you, but what we can do for you. If you think this idealism is impossible to achieve, then visit our pharmacy.

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Main St. Wellsville, N. PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Copyright 1963 (W-1-4-63) Cub Scout Unit Seen Assured After Meeting Formation of a Cub Scout pack here appeared assured after a meeting of parents Monday night at the invitation of William Dorival, district scout executive. At the session in the Community Building plans were made to form five dens two from the Washington School arca and three from the Brooklyn School area. Mr.

Dorival said the would provide the Cub Scout program to about 40 boys. Age range for Cub Scouts is eight, nine and 10 years. The executive said further efforts would be made to secure additional den mothers and committeemen, to extend the program to other boys wishing to join Cub Scouting. "We are endeavoring to establish separate packs for each of these schools," Mr. Dorival stated.

Also, a survey of potential members will ba conducted within a week in the Martin School area, he added. Argentina, shaped like a triangle, is about 900 miles wide in the north, 150 miles wide in the south and 2,300 miles long. BAPTIST YOUTH TIME ANGELICA "Baptist Youth a young people's rally will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the First Baptist Church. Speakor for the evening will be the Rev.

Gordon Coover, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Avoca. A Bible quiz will be held on Chapter 3, Book of John and musical tions will be presented by the participating youth groups. The Rev. Robert S. Newman is host pastor.

WCTU TO MEET ANGELICA The Women's Christian Temperance Union will meet Friday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Guy Schuyler. This will be a Frances Willard meeting. Mrs.

Clyde Murphy will be devotional leader, and Mrs. Schuyler will be program leader. We put the package 'in this so you'd JOLLY remember TIMES what to look for when you POP buy CORN pop, corn! ferred to as brigands. An entire village turned out in this case to help the marooned family; in many of its travels, Dr. Gardner noted, his family was traveling hours or days ahead of oncoming enemy forces, without official tus and entirely at the mercy of people of the countryside.

Always they received help when they needed it, he said, as they around the world resting on the help people around uS." The help must be given in context with the other person his personality and position, his beliefs and the traditions of his country. The aspect of "context" always must involve an approach which will not lessen his honor or position, which is harmonious with "his circle of customs." Every effort should be made to give help which can make the recipient selfsustaining thereafter, rather than more dependent. In his introduction of Dr. ner, Mr. Mergler said the AU faculty member was educated at Princeton University and the University of Edinboro before, in 1936, he began a five-year assignment in relief work in Greece, which he left in 1941 just ahead of the incoming Germany army.

For a time he was at Washingtin in U.S. relief agencies, some of it in connection with Greek relief. He joined the relief organization of the United Nations in 1944, and returned to Greece to be in charge of relief in the -threatened central portion of that country. He next was assigned to U.S. relict activitics in Trieste, and then spent 13 years in Cairo, Egypt, before returning to the U.S.

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