The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 42

I Request Sewer Survey CORTLAND The City of Cortland, the Villages of Homer and McGraw and the Towns of Cortlandville and "Homer are expected to request the county Board of Supervisors to make a new survey of area sewerage needs. Representatives from each municipality met to discuss a joint sewer project which could lead to an area sewer district covering parts of the five governmental units. The new survey is expected to cost from to $15,000 and will determine what areas should be included in the district and when they, should be included. Another item of interest 'concerns the newly developed areas which have installed septic tanks and other facilities. A spokesman for the group said the survey might lead to creating-an authority to control the proposed district.

DEATHS BARNES Glenn D. a 69, of Route 31B, Weedsport, March 16, 1967. Survived by his wife, Mrs. Leona Barnes; a son, Ralph Barnes; two daughters, Mrs. Gladys MacGuire, and Mrs.

Peter Peterson; a sister, Mrs, Harry Smith; three grandchildren, John A. Eagaa, James M. Eagan and Mrs. Russell Martini; two great-grandchildren. Services 2 p.m.

Saturday at the Barton Apartments, 120 Main Elbridge, the Rev. Leo Jones officiating. Burial in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Weedsport. Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m., Friday.

BJU BUSH AND SON BOYD Robert C. Boyd, 47. Bernhards Bay, March 16, 1967. Survived by his wife, Mrs. Janet Watkins Boyd; three daughters, Mrs.

Vernon Smith, Mrs. Leona Bottega, Miss Donna Boyd; one son, Craig; his mother, Mrs. Lottie Boyd. Funeral services Saturday 2 p.m., Hilton Funeral Home, Brewerton. Burial Parish in the spring.

Friends may call Friday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9, HILTON FUNERAL HOME BROWN William H. Brown, of Jordan St. Skaneateles RB 2, March 16, 1967. Survived by his vife, Margaret bers Brown; three sons, Harold William and John M. six daughters, Mrs.

Ann a the Misses Virginia Esther Mary -Margaret and Susan Brown; one grandchild; three brothersi Robert, Frederick and Walter Brown. Funeral will take place 8:30 a.m. Saturday at the Bernie Q'Neill Son Funeral Home, 51 Jordan Skaneateles. Serv ices, at St. Mary of the Lake Church 9 sum.

Burial In St. Mary'i Cemetery. Friends may call Friday 2'to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. BERXIE J. Q'NEILL SON FLYNN Bernard J.

Flynn of 6. Main Cice ro, March 15. Survived by a son, Kenneth Flynn; a a Margaret a brother, Paul V. Flynn, two i airs, John Karski and Mrs. a Smith; two grandchildren; several nieces and nephews.

Services Saturday 2 p.m. at the Funeral Home, Cicero. Spring burial North Syracuse Friends may call Thursday 7 to 9 P.ECL and Friday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 PJZL WILLIAMS FUNERAL HOME KIDD Mrs. Irene M. Xidd rf.

1429. Stale March 15, She Js survived by her husband, William E. KIdd; Miss AniU Kidd; mother, Mrs. Daisy O'Hra; sister, Clarence gett of Norwood; toother; Hmymond O'Harfc of Norfolk; "several nieces.and nephews. Funeral services wfll conducted Saturday 1 pjn.

at the G. BuUer Funeral Home; Rev. Donald E. a a officiating. Interment White Chapel Memory" Gardens, Friends -may call at the funeral home, -2J04 Friday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

JOHN BUTLER LYONS Kev; Mlchiel LycfcS, March 14, 1967. i by several cousins. Father Lyons will''lie In state In fit. Piui Home until Friday, 2 A vigil for the dead conducted Friday, p.m:, in Holy Jtoiily where a solemn Pontifical. Mass will offtred a a at 10:30 ajn.

Interment Corinth, 5ELVESTER Mrs, a Ezzo Selrester, of 315 Darrow- Solvay, March IS, 1967. i i her husband, Frank Selvester; a Joseph Selvwter; six Anthony Frank, John Louis, Ernilio and Michael Selveater; a risUn Mrs. Louis 11 I a and three grandchildren, services Saturday 9 a.m. Bagozzi 2601 Milton Ave.v a.m* Cecilia's Church. Interment Assumption e- tery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Friday 2 to 4 and 7 to THOMA Robert E. 126 I March 16, 1967. Survived by his brother, Fred Thomft; three sisters. Mrs. Elizabeth Shanthui, Mrs.

Caroline Landers, Mrs. Frank Brtmdage; several niece; and services Saturday 8:30 Welter Funeral Home, 2049 James 9 Holy Trinity Church. Interment Assumption i mar call Friday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9, WELTER FUNERAL HOME, INC. FUNERAL DIRECTORS BALLWEG Gr'LUNSFORD FUNERAL HOME INC. 4612 S.

SALINA J. P. BURNS Cr SON, Inc. 852 WEST ONONDAOA ST. Phone 475-M26 JOHN G.

BUTLER HOMX 5104 South 'Stdlnfc St. Callahan-Hanley-Mooney FUNERAL HOME Milton Ave. HU8-6in Carter Funeral Home, Inc. 1604 Grant GR4-1427 Fairchild fr Meech, Inc. FUKCHAL CRAPKL W.

OnondM 8t. QRS-IIM Frasier Funeral Home, Inc. ROBERT 8. FRASIER. UC.

MOR. 1217 N. fit. ORMMf GAIxG MEMORIAL CHAPEL 104 Foftttmm Rd HQ3-61J1 Garfield Funeral Home, Inc. RICHARD Jt.

OARFIEU) 115 yestcoU OB44S4I Green leaf Funeral Home, 503 W. ONONDAOA ST. H. H. GKEEKLEAF LIC.

MQR. DONALD W. KNIGHT Ml Court fit. HAM534 Maurer Funeral Home 437-0770 300 BKtXiA L'pool. NORRIS FUNERAL HOME 33 NORTH ST.

JfAKCELLTJS OR9-201J PIRRO SONS, Inc. 514 Turtle ft. Schumacher- Whelan Bros. FUNERAL HOME 838 St. GR5-17g? JOHN TINDALL FUNERAL HOME 2921 St.

HOS-5525 EDW. J. WALSH 38 SULLIVAN St. SON OLM801 Welter Funeral Home, Inc. JAMES STREET JWEET-WOODS MEMOlUAIr CD, saw jMAtfi PXOESIX, N.T, I i i Film Museum Planned Sound.

Light 'Married urn i I By RANDY SCIIMID AUBURN Quickly now movie fans, where were talkies invented? Sound films, better known as talkies, were developed in this Finger Lakes community of 35,000 by Theodore Wiilard Case, working, in a laboratory now used as the Cayuga Museum of History and Art. Local residents, headed by Prof. a K. Long, museum director, have begun a campaign to open a sound film museum here to attract tourism and display the work of a native son. The principle developed by Case was that of a conversion of sound to light and back again which allows the use of a sound track on film.

Case himself referred to this as the "in a i a of light and sound." Case developed his main ventions in sound film in Auburn between 1916 and 1923 working an conjunction with Lee DeForrest and Earl Sponable. He first started experimenting with ideas from work then taking place in Germany while he was a student at Yale in 1911. Case worked "feverishly" en his experiments and by 1923 realized that. he was on the trail of something of practical use rather than just vague ideas. At that time, he had been working on installing a "Case system" in a theater at the rear of his laboratory on Genesee street.

Interested in many sciences, he inherited the money for his experiments from his parents. He was born in Auburn Dec. 12, 1888, and died May 13, 1944, a man rich in "friendship, respect and honors." He had hired Sponable, a graduate of Cornell, and their years of work together the men collected hundreds of patents on inventions in several countries. Case himself had the original idea for the sound film museum here and before his death shared the plan with Long, Prof. Long.has reported that the exhibit material, including Instruments and all laboratory apparatus, is now in storage and will be brought out only when Case's request is fulfilled that there be a "place where it can be shown to advantage and tell the complete story of the marriage of light and sound in contemporary education." In the museum there would be a general exhibition hall featuring the story of the velopment of sound movies and along with it reconstructions of the early laboratory and office as the dark rooms as they were when Case was doing his actual research.

Long said that the laboratory would include "all of the apparatus which has been preserved including the early making of vacuum tubes with a mercury pump, the Kinsella Vacuum Bell for the detection of sensitive minerals and the cameras and projectors." This would be possible, Long said, because of a photographic record and measure drawings. Included would be a reconstruction of the first sound stage in the world and the world's first camera and projector for sound movies. Long said that other items would also be on display developed by Case, Lee DeForrest and Earl Sponable and bearing on the development of movies, television and audiovisual education. The Society of Motion Picture Journal has that such a museum would "call the attention of the world to the outstanding inventions coming from Auburn, and particularly the building where the first sound-on-film equipment as well as its components, electric eye and amplification units, were invented and developed." The museum would schedule regular visits of school and college groups and could, according to Long, create a'sup- plementary education center for Auburn and Cayuga County. Cornell University ITHACA Secretary of Agriculture Orville L.

Freeman will speak on implications of rising food prices on the national pro- Gabriel Boosted By Air Force to Lt. Colonel Rank CORTLAND Commander and conductor of the Air Force Band, Maj. Arnold D. Gabriel, a Cortland native, has been promoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel. A member of the Air Force music program since 1951 when he was appointed a warrant officer band leader, Colonel Gabriel is the highest ranking officer in Air Force music.

Gabriel is the only active Air Force musician to have the Legionof Merit. It was awarded to Mm while he was conductor of the Air Force Europe Band "for improving i a i a relations, through music in 24 countries in Europe, North Africa and the Middle Colonel Gabriel also has the combat infantryman's a the Bronze Star with oak leaf cluster, the Air Force commendation medal, the Presidential unit citation, arid the Air Force outstanding unit award. 2 Purchase Boat Yard ITHACA Two Ithacans, one the grandson of the founder, have purchased Johnson's Boat Yard and Marina, located at Dey Street and Route 13, it was announced Wednesday. Robert Pierce, whose grandfather started the business in 1908, and Clarence H. Cleveland, an Ithaca service station, owner, bought the firm from Pierce's mother, Mrs.

Ruth N. Pierce, who has opereatd the boat yard since her husband's death in 1962. More than 340 boats, ranging in size, from 14 to 43-feet long, are stored at the yard. Fred E. Johnson and Leslie R.

Pierce, father and son, founded Johnson's Boat Yard originally as a boat livery, located across Cascadilla Inlet from its present location. They also operated a boat taxi service. Bill Names Area As Finger Lakes Special to The Post-Standard ALBANY -r Fourteen, counties are officially designated, as the Finger Lakes area in a bill, co-sponsored by. Sen. Ted Day.

and Assemblyman Joe Finley, which passed the Senate Tuesday, by a unanimous vote. The bill, which clearly defines the Finger Lakes area on a.state level comparable to; that of the and. the will.now be under consideration by the As- TM sembly. Counties included in the bill are Monroe, i i Wayne, Ontario, Yates, Steuben, Seneca, Schuyler, Chemung, Onondaga. Cayuga, Tompkins, Cortland and Tio-' ga.

WARREN Piter Wwrm- 1200 Wlflls March 1967. Services 9:15 A.m. Saturday ftt Edward Wrobrt a Home, 860 a Ave, and at 9:45 A.m; at St, BrigH'fi'and St- Joseph's Church, Burial Assumption Cemetery, Calling hours 7 to 9 p.m. Friday, WKOBEL HOME Z1MMER Ida Louise Zlnuner, 78, of Spafford. March 14, M87, widow of Arthur Zimmer.

Survived severaj nieces nnd nephtws. Funeral i Friday 8 p.m* Funeral Homey MaweBm; Rev. Stephen A. Kish oOItiaffog. Com mftal services 11 a.m, Stim-day, Woodlawn Cemetery, Eftrtrsv Friends may FrMft? 2 to- 4 ftftd 7 t.m.

Wor. rls Funeral Hone, 3) North Marcel- Its, ITOMHS HOME gram at the 1967 Agricultural Leaders Forum beginning 10 a.m. March 23 at Statler Auditorium, Cornell University. The topic of this year's forum is Food Prices -Causes and Consequences." Other speakers will include Edmund H. Fallen, executive vice president and general manager of Agway, Herrell DeGraff, president of American Meat Institute; Max E.

Brunk, professor of marketing, department of agricultural economics, Cornell University; and Helen E. Nelson, president of the Consumer Research Foundation. BRIEFS P-TA ELECTS PRESIDENT CORTLAND Mrs. Thomas Milligan was elected president of F. E.

Smith School P-TA at its last meeting. Other officers chosen, include Mrs. Calvin McAllister, vice president; Mrs. Frederick Whetstone, secretary; and Mrs. Irving Goodrich, treasurer.

POST 617 TO CELEBRATE MARATHON Members of Osco Robinson Post 617 and their wives will attend an American Legion Birthday Dinner at 7 p.m. Saturday in Marathon Central School. The program will include the presentation, of life s.h i to Frank Marsh, Sheriff Ken McEvoy and Marathon Chief Paul Youngs. NEW BOOKS ADDED CORTLAND Biographies of Gen. George S.

Patton, Physicist Niels and artist Ame- deb'Modigliani are among the 37 new books 'added to Cortland Free Library's shelves today. Other additions include a Guide to Data Processing, Golf Advice from -Bobby Jones, and a novel of the'Korean War written by Charles Bracelen Flood. chairman ITHACA The American Historical Association has appointed James Morton Smith, professor of American History at Cornell University, co-chairman of its committee on quantitative data in early American History. Smith will serve as cochairman with Merrill Jensen, Professor at the University of Wisconsin, and Van Beck Hall, professor at the University of Pittsburgh. The AHA committee will work in conjunction with the University of Michigan to collect information on early American History.

The information will be processed for computer storage and research retrieval, along with material collected for the period since 1824 by political scientists, historians, and demographers. The primary task of the AHA committee will be the planning of a conference for specialists in the various fields to survey sources of information. faster Seal Gifts Ready for Auction MICRRODS START PROJECT HOMER The Microd Association has started a project to raise $1,200 to blacktop the mic rod The first money making effort will be a bake sale at 10 a.m. Saturday. FLY FISHING CLINIC HOMER A free public fly fishing clinic will be 7:30 p.nx Tuesday in Homer High School gym.

Fly-casting and fly-tying demonstrations will be featured. PROMOTED TO CAPTAIN MARATHON Gary.R. Ver- fuss has, been promoted to rank of captain in -the Air Force Captain of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Verfuss-of thon, is a student at Cornell University Department of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics.

Lent Lunches it End Today CORTLAND The final meeting of. the Lenten Lunches for men will take place at noon today at the YMCA. The Rev. George Dirghalli will be guest preacher. Father Dirghalli, associate rector of Grace Episcopal Church, will speak on "Jesus and the Future." The Rev.

James Russell, the Rev. Robert Larkin, the Rev, Philip Nason and the Rev. Gordon Carter members of the committee in charge of the Lenten 'Luncheons, Hospital Treats 607 Emeraencies CORTLAND A total of 607 emergency cases was treated at Memorial Hospital during February, according to Joseph B. Fowler, administrator. Forty-one boys and 38 girls were bom last month.

CORTLAND Hundreds of dollars worth of merchandise have been donated for the County Easter Seal Auction 9 p.m. "Saturday in the Zogg Sales Pavilion, Polkville, -according to Nick gen-, eral chairman. Morton and Co-chairman Carmen Canestaro, said area businesses and industries have contributed an amazing variety of goods for the auction ranging from items of appar- rel to large appliances. Proceeds from the sale will be used by the State Easter Seal Society in its programs of aid and rehabilitation for physically handicapped children and adults. All merchandise sold at the auction will be tagged with the name and business address of the donor, Morton saidl ation PALM SUNDAY COLTON A Palm Sunday roast beef dinner is planned in the Hepburn Library Community Room, sponsored by the Zion Episcopal Church Guild.

Serving will be from noon to 2:30 p.m. ITHACA A study of birds killed by striking radio and television towers 'in Upstate New York this spring is expected to contribute important migration data to Corneirs laboratory of ornithology. Bruce A. Some, a Cornell senior majoring in vertebrate zoology, is undertaking the independent research project to collect information he hopes will chip Finger Lakes Promoted at Sports Show ITHACA The scenic, historic, cultural and recreational appeal of New York State's Finger Lakes Region will be promoted at the American and. Canadian Sportsmen's Vacation and Boat Show in Cleveland, Ohio, this week.

The region will be promoted by the Finger Lakes Association, a 14-county regional promotional organization representing about 700 members concerned with tourist A display, being assembled at the show, includes an attractive center panel with black and white photographs blowh-up to depict family fun in all four seasons in this area. In addition, thousands of color brochures will be distributed. Conrad Tunney, executive director of the association, said Ohio residents will find the Finger Lakes an attractive and convenient stopping off place en route to Expo '67 in Montreal, Que. Kiwanis Honors Students of Month CORTLAND Joseph Discenza and Miss Catherine Bertini were presented at the weekly meeting of Cortland Kiwanis Club as Kiwanis students of the month. The two were presented by President Ray Miller at the meeting at the Comando Restaurant.

Two students will be chosen each month for this honor and will attend the meeting during the month for which they are chosen. mi CLARENCE SHRINER ITHACA--Mrs. Helen C. Shri- ner, 63, of 614 died Thursday afternoon in Tompkins County. Hospital.

Mrs. Shriner was born in Towanda, the daughter of the late William and Mary Coyle Cummings. For 10 years she had been employed by Rothchild Bros. Department in Ithaca. She was.

a member of the: Catholic Daughters of America; the Knights of Columbus Auxiliary and the DCCW of Immaculate Conception Church. Mrs. Shriner is survived by her Clarence' Shriner of Ithaca; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Lou Churcher of Ithaca and Claus of Seaford, L.I.; a son, Gerald'J. Shriner of Ithaca, eight children; Thomas F.

Cummings of Painted Post; sister, Mrs. Lewis E. Walker: of Vestal. Services will-be a.m. Saturday at.

Bangs Funeral Home and at 9 a.m. in Immaculate Conception-Church, where, a solemn -high Mass of requiem will celebrated. Friends may call at their conveniences Friday afternoon and i at Banjs Funeral Home, W. Green Ithaca. MRS.

ETHEL HOOSE CORTLAND Mw. Ethel R. Hoose, 80, of 45 W. Main died early Thursday at Cortland Memorial Hospital. Services will be at the Earle W.

Wright Funeral Home at Sunday. There will be no calling hours. Surviving are two'daugh- ters, Mrs. Alice Patterson of Cortland and Mrs. Isabel Van.

Warner of Moravia; a'sister, Mrs. RutH Turner of Lake Clear; eight grandchildren, and 16 great-grandchildren. She was born in Worcester, and was the.widow· of Alva L. Hoose. She was a member of the VFW Auxiliary, citizens, and a life member of the Cortland- I ville Grange.

She had lived in Cortland 40 years. and previously had sided in Malone. FRANCIS BLACK CORTLAND Burial with military services will take place Saturday at 4:30 p.m. at St. Mary's Cemetery-lor Francis Black, of.

Steamburg, who died a at Jamestown Hospital. He had been a captain with the 147th Infantry in the Pacific theater in World War II. He was a member of the American Legion Post of Randolph. Services will be at 9: a.m. at the home and at 10; a.m.

in St. Patrick's Church, Randolph. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Kane Black; a daughter, Miss Nancy Black, and a son, John Black, both of Steamburg; his mother, Mrs Annie Black of Maine, N. two sisters, Mrs, Rebecca Reynolds and Miss Mary Black; two brothers, Carlton and James Black, both of Maine.

away at the mysteries of migration. The study will include the aging, sexing and weighing of dead birds found in the Ithaca, Syracuse and Elmira areas. Sorrie hopes his findings will determine whether birds reared one year migrate with adults the next, whether males precede females to the nesting grounds and how much weight is lost during migration. Ornithologists say tens of thousands of birds are killed each migration season when they crash against towers and other high structures. Some has asked Ithaca and Cortland residents to send him any birds they find near the base of radio towers between late March and late May.

Information sent to the laboratory of ornithology should include the spot where the birds were picked up and the date. St Pat's Parade Is Scheduled At Chittenango Thursday VIRGIL--A special milk meeting, open to all area dairy farmers, will be conducted at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Virgil Fire Hall. The meeting, under the joint sponsorship of. Northeast Dairy Cooperative Federation and the Dairymen's League Cooperative Association, will feature a discussion of dairy industry problems and developments.

This will include reports on the pricing of Class I fluid milk, seasonal pricing plan, the effects and benefits of new standardization regulations, the recent U.S. Department of Agricultural decision on cooperative payments and foreign dairy imports in U.S. markets. Speakers will be Allen Crego, Baldwinsville, assistant treasurer and director of Northeast Federation, and Richard Redmond, Scipio Center, a Dairymen's League director. Chairmen of the meeting will be William Lawson, Dundee, a league director, and Carlton Briggs, Georgetown, a Northeast director.

All area dairy farmers, both cooperative- members and nonmembers are invited. CHITTENANGO St Patrick's Day will be celebrated 'here a differently this year from sisual. A group of citizens have banded-together to sponsor the first annual St. Patrick's Dayi parade. Several local civic groups and at least three bands are' expected to be on hand for the 11 a.m.

affair. The line of march will form on Routes 13 and 5 in the upper village and proceed through the main business section along Route 5. Honorary parade marshals will be peace justice Arthur Bloss and Robert Tiffany. Maj. Coalbaugh Passes AF Class Maj.

Robert. K. Coolbaugh, son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert H. Coolbaugh of Old Stage Road, Groton, has been graduated from the Air Force flying course for instrument instructors at Randolph AFB, Tex.

Coolbaugh was trained as an instrument instructor and flight examiner for multi-engine jets. He is being reassigned to McGuire AFB, N.J., as a member of the Military Airlift Command, which provides global airlift, air rescue, aeromedicai evacuation, air weather and air photographic and geodetic services for U.S. forces. A graduate of Groton High School, he attended Syracuse University, Clemson University, and the University of Southern California. He served in the Central Pacific area during World War II.

Maj. a wife, Frances, is Hie daughter of Mrs. Nyra Findley of 401B East Orr Anderson, S.C. OFFICE TRAILERS SALE OB RENT CARPENTER 474-8701 Guard Alert Is Success CORTLAND Local national guardsmen were a part of the 7,000 officers and men of the 27 Armored Division who assembled at predesignated places last night in a practice alert conducted in-more than 44 communities throughout the state. The alert was sounded at 6 p.m.

and within two hours 75 per cent of the area guardsmen had reported Special classes in a variety of military subjects were conducted during- the evening. Youth Sent To Elmira ROME A Rome youth who admitted an assault charge brought, by. his mother was sent to Elmira Reception Center Thursday by City Judge Ronald C. Powers. Roger Webster.

17, of 611 S. George St; who refused services of the.public defender, was sent to 'the Elmira Reception Center for a period not to exceed three years. The youth, on Feb. 24 pleaded guilty to third degree assault charge brought by his mother, Mrs. Marjorie R.

Fisher. 'Tin Can Alley' Races Planned MORAVIA "Tin Can Alley," this months Moravia Car 'Club road rally, will begin' 1:30 p.m. Sunday from the Nichols parking lot, Route 326, west of Auburn. The route is The straight- time distance event is open to the public. Clifford Sovocool of Moravia set the fastest time of the day last month's competition.

Other class winners were Daniel McCoy of Homer; aecond place, Gordon Teachout of Moravia. In class Donald Jayne of Auburn was the winner, In the ladies competition Kathleen. Sedar of Auburn beat Lois Camp by less than one I FIRE EXTINGUISHERS RECHARGED 2 Dry Chemical Soda Acid FTC Also New Extinguishers All Types Immediate Service THE DELO CORP. 1218 Erie East GR 8-21X8 Dealer Inquiries Invited ADVERTISEMENT Helps Solve 3 Biggest I IMIMM I I I Worries and Problems A little FAJSTEKTH sprtsicled on your dentures does all this: (1) Helps hold false teeth more firmly In place; (2) Holds them more comfortably; (3) Lets you bite up to harder without xllscoinJort. FASTEETH Powder la alfcalinc (non-add).

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