Wellsville Daily Reporter from Wellsville, New York • Page 5

Saturday, December 2, 1967 WELLSVILLE DAILY REPORTER, WELLSV1LLE, NEW YORK Five Social Obituaries DISCUSS LEADERSHIP Prof. Donald Favreau, associate director Center for Executive Development, Albany, discusses leadership and human relations with William F. Farnsworth, assistant superintendent of the Board of Cooperative Services, Dr. George Mehit, Albany, superintendent of elementary education, and William H. LeFeber, principal of Wellsville High School.

Prof. Favreau was principal speaker at the all-day session yesterday of Allegany County school administrators held in Wellsville. Two Western NY Conception, Perception servicemen Die Needed Admistrators Told in South Vietnam If executives in business, industry and schools are to guide human and physical resources into dynamic organizational units, they must, in addition to being technically competent, have -both conception and perception, Prof. Donald F. Albany, told administrators of schools in Allegany County yesterday.

Prof. Favreau, assistant director of tlie Center for Executive Development, State University of New York, was principal speaker at the all-clay session for school administrators held in the Fassett Hotel. Under the direction of the School Administrators' Leadership Training Program (SALT) the session featured "Leadership and Human Relations." Topics included: Management Vitality, which dealt with general orientation manpower utilization, or- ganizatipn management graveyard and objective settling. Manpower Utilization concerned long range and short'range planning, organization, directing, coordinating of men and money, and controlling material. Leadership Beyond Administration which concerned qualifications of the leader, styles and human motivation (frustration, needs and goals, attitudes and perception and Maslow's motivation theory).

Interpersonal Relationships (organization stress and conflict) which included communications and line-staff relationships. Workshop, including organization group dynamics and group reports. in Action: a look at the future. and Adjournment. Scio Free Notes Memorials SCIO The Scio Free Library has been presented a number of gifts in memory of several persons, according to Mrs.

Clara Harms, librarian. Given in memory of Miss Lila Thomas, former Scio postmistress who died last week, were a set of the Book of Knowledge and rack, one hundred books for adults and juniors and a typewriter, gifts of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Covell. Other friends of the late Miss Thomas presented the library witli a typewriter table and two books in her memory.

A junior table and six chairs were given by friends of the late Mrs. Viola Palmer. Memorial books in her memory have been placed by Mr. and Mrs. 'Paul Clark and daughter; Mar- Fay and Marion Green; and by Mr.

and Mrs. Richard and son. Mrs. Bertha Reynolds has been, memorialized by junior books donated by Scio friends, 'and a selection from Genesee Valley friends. Scio friends of the late Basil Rrundage placed a book in the India Takes Hippie Invasion In Slirids NEW DELHI (AP) Minister Indira Gandhi told a questioner in Parliament that hippies from Europe and the United States pose no problem requiring special restrictions She said more than 100 have been arrested in New Delhi this year for possession of opium and marijuana, and such cases are dealt with under drug laws.

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A Western New York soldier was killed in action in Vietnam while another died there in a non-hostile grenade accident, their relatives say. Mrs. Lester G. Green, of Elba, Genesee County, said Army authorities informed her Wednesday that her brother, S.Sgt. George F.

Knowlton, 27, of Gainesville, Wyoming County, was wounded by artillery fire Nov. 19. An eight-year service veteran, Knowlton had served in Vietnam since April. He attended Letchworth Central School, and was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

George H. Knowlton of Gainesville. Besides his sister, he leaves three brothers and The grenade incident Nov. 22 took the life of Army Spec. 4 James P.

Saurini, Tonawanda, north of Buf- i jjbptj saidjrjher due itO hojne having ''served in'Vietnam sinc'e July. Sau.rji.iii,. 'of Tonawanda Senior High School, served three years in Germany before being transferred to Vietnam. He met his wife Gabriele, in Germany. He leaves three sisters besides his wife and mother.

Fines Doubled In Wild Buenos Aires BUENOS AIRES (AP) Traffic fines were increased tenfold, starting Friday, in the sometime wild-driving Argentine capital of seven million people. In (he new scale, passing a red light or drunken driving costs $150 and possibly also a month in jail. library in his memory. Three books from Scio friends were contributed in memory of Thomas Dunnigan. In memory of Mrs, Elizabeth Perkins, a book was given by Mr.

and Mrs. Kermit Todd of Westfield, Pa. Nine Named To Kidney Council ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) Gov. Rockefeller today appointed a nine-member advisory council to the New York State Kidney Disease Institute, a new agency designed to foster detection and euro of kidney ailments.

He designated Dr. Ira Griefer of Mnnhasset Hills as chairman on the non salaried council. Griefer, medical director of the National Kidney Foundation, will serve a term ending Aug. 31, Notebook By BARBARA ALLEN Dial 593-5721 Mr. and Mrs.

Edward DeGroff and sons, Leslie, Ronald and Timothy, of South Coventry, spent last week visiting her mother, Mrs. Albert D. Howe at her home on Oak Street. Mr. and Mrs.

Tore Wiberg and son, Hans, former residents of 249 North Main Street, left to return to their, home in Jonkoping, Sweden, after a year's stay here. Mr. Wiberg is with the Air Prehealer Corporation. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Coleman have returned to their home at 46 Pine St. following a two-week stay in LaMirada, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kruger and other relatives. They also spent some time in sight-seeing.

Mrs. Ralph M. Tompkins of North Main Street has returned home following a visit to her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Depew and family in Mount Vernon, Ohio.

Mr. Tompkins joined her in Detroit, where they spent Thanksgiving with their son, James. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.

Walker of 222 Scott Ave. are at home after a stay of several days in Wilmington, where they were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Harris and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Keith Harris returned to their home at 125 Stevens St. Monday after a five- day trip to Damascus, to visit their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harris and family.

Jack and Betty Barnett have returned to their studies at Marion College in Indiana after spending the Thanksgiving recess with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John 0. Barnett of Bolivar Road. Mr.

and Mrs. James Hooker and children, Jamie, 6, Jody, 4, Wendy, 3, and Michael, 3-months, are new residents at 45 South Brooklyn haying moved from Olean 'last weekend. 1 Forty members of the "Worthington Women's Bowling League attended their annual Christmas party and buffet supper Wednesday night at Long Vue. Gifts were exchanged at the affair, which was held following their regular bowling session. Mr.

and Mrs. James C. Mahon have been guests of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and MU-s. M.

E. Chapman of 114 Maple Ave. They all were Thanksgiving weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chapman and family in Poughkeepsie.

Mrs. Howard C. Obourn entertained her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Obourn and two children of Harbor Creek, during the recent holidays.

Mrs. Dorr Corbin of 229 Dyke St. is a surgical patient at Strong Memorial Hospital, Wing C2, Room 207, Rochester, N.Y. Robert R. McCarn GENESEE, Pa.

Robert R. McCarn, 63, of Genesee, died unexpectedly Friday in Wellsville. Stricken in a doctor's office, he was taken to Jones Memorial Hospital, where he died shortly afterwards. Born Jan. 26, 1904, in Genesee, he was the son of the late M.

Frank McCarn and Estella Reed McCarn. A salesman, Mr. McCarn belonged to the Genesee Methodist Church, Lewisville Lodge 556, of Ulysses, Coudersport Consistory and the Consistory Choir and Council, Royal Arrh chapter and the National Rifle Association. Besides his widow, Madalene Hall McCarn, he is survived by two daughters. Mrs.

Elizabeth Cowburn of Ulysses, and Miss Caroline McCarn at home. Friends may call tonight and Sunday after 3 p.m. at the Koch and Kear Funeral Home, Ulysses. services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. in the Genesee Methodist Church with the Rev.

William Barnes, pastor, officiating. Interment will be in Genesee (Pa.) Cemetery. NEW POSTMASTER IN FRIENDSHIP ohn L. Martin (center) takes the oath of office as postmaster of Friendship from K. D.

Hopkins (ri ght) of Wellsville, postal inspector, as Ernest E. Padden (left), acting postmaster, looks on. Mr. Martin, who assumed his new duties as of the close of business on Friday, Dec. 1, succeeds Frank E.

Miller, who retired in 1963. Mr. Padden had served as acting postmaster since Mr. Miller's retirement. The ceremony took place Friday afternoon in the Friendship Post Office.

Reporter photo). Fred L. Hanson BELMONT Funeral services for Fred L. Hanson of Belmont will be held Monday at the Olmstead Funeral Chapel, belmont, at 2 p.m., with the Rev. J.

Fay Cleveland, pastor of the Methodist Church, officiating. Interment will be in Forest Hill Cemetery. Friends may call today and Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Funeral Home. Mr.

Hanson died unexpectedly yesterday at his home, 10 Noble St. Born Aug. 26, 1887 in Palmyra, he was the son of the late Lowell and Sarah Dougles Hanson. He was a retired Bordon Plant worker. He was a member of the Odd Fellows.

He is survived by a son, Everett Hanson, Belmont and a daughter, Mrs. Dexter. (Frieda) Howe of Whitesville, and two grandchildren. Elizabeth Case Mrs. Elizabeth Case, 187, of Auburn, died Friday (Dec.

1) following a lengthy illness. She is survived by two sons, Shirley B. Case cf Wellsville; and Ei-win W. Case of Redonda Beach, two daughters, Mrs. Lester M'eaker of and Mrs.

Lester Ltihd- berg, Natick, 10 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. Private funeral services will be held Monday at the Langham Funeral Home, Auburn. Interment will be in Fort Hill Cemetery. Kirk Hampton Is Named A Director of First Trust Kirk E. Hampton, senior vice president of the Acme Electric Corporation in Cuba, has been appointed a director of the Firsl Trust Company of Alle- Hany County.

Appointment of Mr. Hampton was announced Friday by Carl E. lleuning, president of the First Trust Company. Mr. Hampton succeeds the late John D.

Dickson as a director. Mr. Hampton has been associated with Acme Electric Corporation since his graduation from the Agricultural and Technical College at Alfred in 1937. Slarting in the engineering department of Acme Electric Corporation, Mr. Hampton became chief engineer in 1954.

In October, 1959, he was elected to the office of vice president in charge of engineering. On November 30, 1900, Mr. Hampton was appointed vice president, engineering and marketing, and also elected a member of the Board of Directors of the firm. He was elected a member of the executive committee in May, 19li4, and in May, 19(i(i was appointed senior vice president. Mr.

Hampton has been a member of the advisory board Other members and the expiration date of their terms are: Dr. Evelyn L. Elwood, Troy, Aug. 31, 1968; George Chetney, Wests Fall. Erie County, Aug.

31, 1968; Dr. Christopher Parnall Rochester, Aug. 31, 1968: Lester F. Avnet, Kings Point. Nassau County, Aug.

31, 1969. Also Dr. William E. Mosher. Williamsville, Erie County, Aug.

31, 1969; Mrs. Sidney 'Rosen. Great Neck, Nassau County. Aug. 31, 1969; Dr.

Saul J. Farber. Brooklyn, Aug. 31, 1970; and Dr. Norman Deane, Manhattan, Aug.

31, 1970. Hospitals JONES MEMORIAL Census: Adults 74, Babies 6 Operations 3 Discharges Mrs. Richard Rulison, Belmont Mrs. David Taylor and son, Friendship Paul Mlascho, Wellsville RD KIRK E. HAMPTON of the Friendship branch of the First Trust Company, and is a member of the Electrical Technology committee of the Agricultural and Technical College at Alfred.

He is a director of the Cuba Chamber of Commerce, president of the Cuba Lake Cottage Owners' Association, a director of the Friendship Rod and Gun Club, and a trustee of the First Methodist Church of Friendship. Mr. Hampton resides at Cuba Lake with his wife Esther and their three children. France Crowns New Chief Wine Steward LYON. France (AP) Andre Lebail, 54, veteran of 34 years in his tasteful and ceremonial trade arid master of a bottle cellar in a noted Parisian restaurant, lias been named by a vintage panel of judges as wine steward of France for 1968.

His triumph in written examinations and wine-tasting competition brought a prize of 10,000 francs is as nothing compared with the prestige. CUBA MEMORIAL Admissions Edward Cornelius, Little Geji- esee Gaylyn Colter, Little Genesee Mrs. Velva R. Kirkum, Cuba Discharges Ronald Mann, Cuba Todd Guest, Rushford George Sugg, Cuba Mrs. Sally Talbott and daughter, Cuba Donald Page, Friendship Doris Carey, Angelica Leonard Whitney, Westons Mills Sherry Armstrong, Friendship Ross H.

Young ULYSSES, Pa. Ross H. Young, 61, of Ulysses, died Thursday (Nov. 30). A farmer and livestock dealer, Mr.

Young was born in Ulysses Dec. 2, 1905, the son of the late John and Pearl Eddy Young. He is survived by his widow, Vera Morgan Young, three sons, Harold of Towanda, N.Y., John T. of Crews, and Richard E. of Ulysses; a daughter, Mrs.

Patricia Conable of Denver, a brother, Reed of Ulysses RD, three sisters, Carolyn Baker, of East Aurora, Mrs. Betty Merely cf Genesee, and Mrs. Grange Montgomery of Olean, and 11 grandchildren. Friends may call this afternoon and evening at the Koch and Kear Funeral Home, Ulysses, where services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m., with the Rev. Claybourn Phillips, pastor of Ulysses Baptist Church, and the Rev.

Paul Cope, pastor of the -Ulysses Methodist Church, officiating. Interment will be in Ulysses Cemetery. SAM You Made The Chance Too Long By PETER O'LOUGHLIN KQRAT AIR BASE, Thailand (AP) Maj. Donald C'. dralh, after 100 missions against North Vietnam is going home unimpressed with the Soviet Sam, or surface to'air The Rome, N.Y., pilot is one of the U.S.

Air Force's expert SAM killers and haa had dozens Of the flying telegraph poles fired at him. But in his missions he "didn't even get a hole in the airplane." Windrath, 39, is an F105 Thun- derchief fighter pilot whose job was to fly "SAM suppression" while his bomb-laden buddies swooped into low over targets. In other words, he was a decoy. "We just fly along waiting for the SAMS to come up then we get them," he said. How 1 they get the SAMS is tactical secret but it's known' that'SAMS run out'of control if they are forced to'chase 1 a plane toward the ground.

If the target dives and goes into violent evasive maneuvers the missile is 'drawn 'away from' the main bomber' force. 1 said' Windrath. "Your reflexes have to be good. have had three or four come too close, ancl'once I had one in my gunsights that I could have shot down. "It had had a malfunction and, was traveling -only about 400, knots, I was too busy look; ing for the other cnes to shoot at it." Windrath, married with two children, has been a fighter pilot 14 years.

He completed his '100-mission tour Wednesday and joined the fighter pilot's exclusive 100 mission club. Chances of joining the club bear a ratio to the fact the United States has lost more than 750 aircraft over North Vietnam. Many of them were from Korat and the other air bases in Thailand. In his six months' tour in Thailand, Windrath has seen two of his flight leaders anc' many close friends shot down. One of the flight leaders was picked up by rescue helicopter The other was taken prisoner.

Korat, the biggest F105 base in Thailand, also recently lost Col. Edward Burdett, commander of the 388th Tactical Fighter Wing and Col. John Flynn, the vice commander. "That's one thing I'll remember about this war," said Windrath, who returns home next month. "We've got the best commanders in the business.

They don't ask you to do anything they won't do themselves. They go right in with the fellows. That's how we lost Burdett and Flynn." Sock Stock In Socks By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) How can your children a Christinas gift that will "combine sentiment with good sense, show thought, and add excitement involvement to life?" Give them a football, you say: Perhaps. But the correct answer, says the New York Stock Exchange, which poses the question, is to "put stock in their stockings." Once again the exchange is urging its member firms to promote Christmas sales, especially as gifts to minors, but also as donations to employes and relatives. The exchange promotion, which statistics indicate is successful, illustrates a tendency among some affluent Americans 'to buy investment gifts as well as objects, to' give U.S: Savings 'Bonds, insurance policies, stock's and small bank accounts to youngsters.

Added 1 to the investment list this year, of all things, are one- square-foot plots of land in Old; $10, each. The deeds guarantee access to the plpts at, -Castle Sussex, but forbi'd hunting or building. The beauty of such investment gifts is-that, they usually grow rather than diminish in value. One of the problems in 'giving such 'gifts, however, has been the dreary appearance of a securities certificate, a piece of paper that looks as merry on Christmas morning as a bill from the dentist. This slight drawback now has been overcome through the use of bright, informative cards congratulating the recipient on having been given a share in America or, in the case of the British land, an elaborate scroll (han the gold and heraldic colors.

Through promotional efforts such as these the exchange now estimates thet around 1.5 million minors now own stocks, almost wholly through gifts or inheritances. But there are far more basic reasons as well for the spurt in stocks as gifts: liberalizing leg-, islation, big tax benefits, a steady rise in the disposable income of families. BABCOCK Last Night 7 9 Dean Martin in "ROUGH NIGHT IN JERICHO" Legislation approved by all 50 states now permit a parent to buy, sell, collect dividends and reinvest stock issued in-a child's name, with the only restrictions being those of normal prudence. The tax advantages are worth noting. First, any gift, up to $3,000 is exempt from gift tax.

For parents, this means they can transfer to their children without, paying gift taxes. Second, the income from the gift, that is the dividends and capital appreciation, is payable not by the parent but by the child. This means that the first $600 of profit is excluded automatically. And the parent retains the child as an exemption. Houghlon College Given $1,500 Grant Houyhton College 1 again been selected, as pne the.

privately financed' the United to.receive un- restricted'grant under the' Aid- to-Education Program of Texaco Inc. A check for 1 the fdu1rth 'in as many 'years' 'presJent- ed to Acting President Robert Luckey fey' Frx; Texaco district 'sales, or of Toriawari'da; and Bernard E. president Border Oil Gas Company area distributor'. pf feiaco products. Trie resentative, Charles the Fillmore station, was unable, to be present.

Houghton's check will be applied to the cost of the new science building to be erected next year on the Allegany County campus. McEwen Hose Co. Notice McEwen Hose Co. will conduct its regular meeting Monday night at 8 o'clock in the Company Hose Rooms, The average rainfall in Nevada is less than any other state in the U.S. WOTM PLANS SUPPER The Wellsville chapter of the Women of the Moose will hold a tureen supper at p.m., Monday in Moose Home.

Chapter night will be observed with a class of candidates to be enrolled at the business session at 8 p.m. Virginia Shear social service chairman is in charge of the program. Smallest player on Kentucky's football team is 5-8 defensive back Buddy Abbott, a sophomore from Kingston, Tenn. MEMORIAL SERVICES Elks Club Sunday, December 3rd 2 p.m., Lodge Room Cass and Cunisteo Sts. Phone 324-2230 Hornoll, N.

Y. A COMPLETE DINNER Sunday, December 3 2.25 Children Under 12 $1.10 There Are Many Other Selections on the Menu DINNER HOURS 12:30 p.m. to p.m. COCKTAIL HOURS 1 p.m. to Closing LUV try and make it) COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents JACXUNK9N IN AIMRTIN MAmiS PRODUCTION jElffiNE I HHK F4IS NINA WAYNE EASTMAN COLOR DDIEMAYEHOFF 3 P.M.

MATINEE All Seats 50c "The Golden Goose" MANAGEMENT TRAINEES for Executive Training Program to develop future managers and Executives for the rapidly expanding SOME ADVANTAGES YOU RECEIVED On job training-all promotions from within. Good starting salary with programmed increases and promotions. Modern working oenefits. Profit sharing earning arrangement as soon as you are store manager. Job security, retirement with pension.

SOME QUALIFICATIONS YOU SHOULD interest in a Career in Retailing. High School, and preferably College or Business School education. Willingness to relocate as training progresses. Ambition to grow with the Company. WRITE, OR PHONE FOR PERSONAL TALK- Mr.

Frank Evangelista Phone 593-1810.