The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 33

vived Eiaine There wi DEATHS Joseph Alien 91, of 107 South Ave. Alien is survived by a son, William C. of Lavin of North' Syracuse; four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. gerson Funeral Home, 2)5 South Main be in North Syracuse Cemetery" FCRCERSON FUNR6ERAI HOME COYNE Michael John Coyna 78, of 410 West Col by his wife, Helen Beehier Coyne; aVson Michael Bernard Coyne; a daughter Mrs. Colin J.

Woodbury; 2 sisters. Mis Wednesday evening 7 to 9 and Thursday 2 JOHN G. BUTLER FERRANT Anthony Ferrant age Brighton A a stepdaughter, Mri, Ethel Margaret 3 90, of U2 Oakley Drixj Surviving, one son, 10 grandchildren, 3 sisters, ie Agnes VanZandt Hall, 73, tock Dec. 31, Sur- V. Hall; 'a daughter, Mrs.

ley 'a fG a'l tforte" a wenlence ot the family, the Rev. te Chapel Memory Gardens. DeWltt. GARFIELD FUNERAL HOME INC. MAIYS John H.

Malys of 102 Chapman Lake- December to daughters the 4, Surviving ai alter Edward, Raymond 11 waiy jam Mc kloskyi Mrs. RJ. Steaer and nt Assumption Ceme- and Thursday 2 to 4 and 7 lo 9 p.m. ftJNERAi HOME INC OSWALD Floyd Oswald, 2ephyr Mills. 30, 1974.

Survived by a son, Riehai watd; two daughters, Mrs. Gra Newform and Mrs, Raymond Woft bother, Eiuol Oswald; a lister. Mi Conception. LL Alexander Sinclair Reynolds, N.Y. Monday, December 1, Int: Funeral Home.

BALLWEG LUNSFORD FUNERAL HOME. INC. 4612 S. Sauna 492-3504 tlEKME J. O'NEILL Cailahan-Hanley-Mooney 101 Milton Ave.

422-lOtl Carter Funeral Home, Inc FAIRCHILD MEECH MO W.Onondaga Si, OM-BIO) GANG MEMORIAL CHAPEL 104 Fortham ftd. at Tcaii MOMifll Greenleaf Funeral inc. 503 w. Omim St. JOHN C.

TINDALL FUNERAL HOME, INC. 192lW.G«nesee5t.H0a-552l JOHN G. BUTLER FT rSF.H A Ffrt VFI 2104 S. Welter Funeral Home, Inc. St.

FVNER.4Lf?OMK Holiday Mood Prevai TSTfBttfl By BEVERLY MILLER "I can't imagine what could ice was conducted on New ty. -Mr. Dietrich is tops on the AUBURN Anyone who possibly happen in the next 80 Year's Eve and an eggnog par- best-dressed list, but I'm sec-thinks getting old means not years that could compare with ty was planned for New Year's ond and I try harder." looking forward to the new the last 80 years," says Mrs. Day. A variety of interesting pasts yeur hasn't visited West- Winnifred Black, 81, but she'll One can't stay too long with- are represented at Westminster Manor, be happy to wait and see.

uMy out seeing Mrs. Cora Henry, minster Manor. Mrs. Henry The 30 residents are eight years at Westminster 95, returning from a morning was a landscape architect, an Flatiron Building Going WL MJ. A.

The building is the last to go in the block border-Crews of the and Wrecking Co. of Auburn leveled the ing Owasco Outlet, Genesee, Market and North streets un-controversial Flatiron Buiiding that was once placed on der the urban renewal program. the National Register as a historical landmark, and then Corn Pest Resistance Found ITHACA Cornell Univer- States. The sugar cane borer is sity scientists have discovered a major pest in the tropics, corn with high resistance to Prof. Vernon E.

Gracen at two of its worst insect pests, the State College of Agricul- the European corn borer and corn borer is one of the most serious pests in the United SAKOWSKt DEATHS Stanley SakOwiM Of 1054 James Swlderskl, Mfs. Henry Creat-gfandcriHtf ferv Services a.m. Saturday at Fu-fterii Home, 13i0 W. Genesee at 1:45 a.m. in Sacred Heart Church.

Burial Saered Heart Cemetery. Calling hfturt 5 to 4 and 7 to p.m. Friday at the funeral PVHlM HOMt WATWS Chirtei O. Waters et 162 Oflvt. great-godchildren.

Tiday at the Baliweg- Cemetery. SAUWK5.lUNSKKDfNC 7 In Mtmaritm tff bovine Memory of rreietftt w. Holllster two yean have passrt tiMe yoo WO more and more each flay. No to talk to. who fealty oftferstands or to hold my hand.

Never to see yom or hear believe that it's real. No one really knows how I reel. Sometimes its tokeep inside. I really witfi I was sUl! ay love yon till the end of tfffie. HAVES MONUMENTS Cedarvafe Rrf Spfit Kdclt.

HOS-MBf of exotic corn from Central America. This is the first time corn has ever been found to have ture and Life Sciences and built-in resistance to both the sugar cane borer. Prof. Sue Sullivan, formerly a types of corn insects. The dis- Widespread in the world's Cornell graduate student ano covery represents a major step temperate zone, the European now with the.

University of forward in developing corn re- ueiaware, maae tne aiscovery sisiani co me corn Dorer ior after testing numerous strains use throughout the world. Deaths and Funerals ELBERT J. ROBENOLT A World War II veteran, he Burial will be in Daysville WATERLOO Elbert J. fought with the Army's 16th Cemetery, Richland. Robenolt, 59, of 531 Waterloo- Field Artillery in the European Calling hours will be 2 to 4 Geneva Road, a building con- Theater.

He served from 1941 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday at the tractor, died early Wednesday to 1945. funeral home. at Geneva General Hospital. Services will be at 2 p.m.

RAY A. HOLMES wtmtampfppfr PrirMtf ar Srmrforcnn EWral IJNIfiN SPRINGS RaV A. "The material offers promise as breeding lines for incorporation of resistance into commercial varieties," Gracen says. "Resistance is controlled genetically so the transfer of resistant genes into more desirable plant types can be accomplished within a relatively short time period." The resistant corn is highly promising because it has resistance to both generations of the European corn borer. In most corn-growing areas of the United States, two borer generations are prevalent during a single growing season.

Home, Seneca Falls. Burial Holmes, 82, of 2 Factory St. of Cortland St although they are highly resis-will be in Maple Grove Ceme- died Wednesday at home after PvVnTne at tant t0 the first 6eneratl0n-Ury. long illness. A native of Cuy- "fortunately, it is the sec Demone-Waidele nourlT Pe 3 ICi Services will be at 2 p.m.

ona generation inai aoes me MFmptctAve cmM5d Anursoayaitne ux me. Friday at Briggs Memorial mosi oamage, uracen poims luneidi nume. Home Bufial wm bg -n uuu uu Surviving are his wife, the Surviving are his wife, the lormer rvainryn carmen; iwo wwuw uvxvuiy a daughters, Mrs. Douglas Allen son, Ruben R. of Liverpool; survived hv hk wife of Syracuse and Mrs.

George five daughters. Mrs. Elvie mSSr- Cook of Waterloo; two brott June of Syracuse, Mrs. Elinor ers, William of Geneva and MacOuffie of New Hope, Mrs. Paul of Fayett, and six grandchildren.

Mrs. Chnstena Jump of Tpffrpv 0f Cortland- a Rom in Favette. Mr. Rob- Port Bvron and Mrs. Marcaret also is difficult to control with from the present resistant hybrids in another way, that is, the mechanism of resistance is This chemical, which natu- enolt worked in construction Ketterlinus of Thailand, 18 rally occurs in the plant, dis- with his brothers until poor grandchildren and 21 Tnomas of ruPts the nfe cyclf of the in" SYRACUSE POST-STANDARD, January 2, 1975 7 omefor Elderly Campers Frances Covey, once a teacher A few thoughts about Auburn at Sherwood School, has writ- were voiced by the residents, ten a book about her husband's "I'm sorry to see what urban experiences as a woodsman in renewal is doing to the city," the Adirondacks, entitled "The says Mrs.

Berry. Mr. Dietrich Earl Covey Story." The Rev. adds, "Historical places are Vance Campbell plays piano, being torn down, when the definitely not patients or in- Manor have been among the walk, or the Rev. Grant Miller ornithologist, and a bridge sings and composes, and has time and money should be mates," empnasizes Mrs.

nappiest in my me," she said. leaving tor ms aauy jog at tne teacner. mree ot me men are penormea at several local in- spent on reDunamg mem. Charlotte Krueger, adminis- The cheerful holiday mood is trator) at tms Presbyterian evident to any visitor. Al- home for the elderly, talk of though the mujority of the resi- 1975 with the same mixture of dents are between 85 and 90 doubt, hope and enthusiasm as years old, there is a great deal any group of persons any- of activity, socializing, coming where.

YMCA. Howard Dietrich dis- retired Presbyterian min- cusses his horoscope with two isters, including Dr. Cavert, of the women. presently interim pastor at Au- Men are outnumbered, 23 to burn First Presbyterian. 7, but, according to Mr.

Miller, Mr. Miller recently won a not really out- presidential award for physical stitutions. Mrs. Krueger puts in a few Will babies born in 1975 come words on behalf of the elderly into a better world than the persons: "Many of our resi- world Westminster Manor dents like to walk to town but residents were born into? often can't because Auburn Opinions vary. Mrs.

Kath- does not shovel its sidewalks. and going. A communion serv- numbered because we're quail- fitness in jogging. Mrs. erine Berry says it is a harder And the doctors 39 William worry about." Dietrich adds There are many ideas among that temptations are greater the residents as to their hopes today than when he grew up.

for 1975. Mrs. Berry wishes for "We're getting away from a everyone, above all, to have family type of living," he says. 4 'peace of mind." Mrs. Drake Mrs.

Alice Drake speaks for says, "I'd like to see our new the other side. This year's president make good, after the babies "have more advantages experience we went through than ever before," she says, with the last one." On the Mrs. Black is particularly same subject, Mrs. Black hopeful about the change in thinks Watergate will have a people's racial prejudices, good effict. "We will look for which she says are dis- higher standards in our elected appearing "gradually but sure- officials," she says, ly." She gives television much She goes on to say that her of the credit for this.

highest hope for the future is Reflections on the changing that we shall have no more times are common to everyone needless wars. "We've seen at New Year's time, and espe- that nothing is ever accom-cially so among these senior plished by war," she says. "I citizens who have had so much hope that in the future we can experience to reflect upon and negotiate differences peace-learn from. Many young people fully', would agree with Dietrich's One of the happiest people at opinion that "progress i what it's cracked up to be." Mrs. Black says, "I'm no prude by any means, but we do need some moral codes, some standards of decency, Today, this is breaking down.

People arent conventional anymore. Westminster Manor, or anywhere for that matter, is cheerful Mrs. Alice Drake. Asked which year in her life has been the best, she answers simply, "They're all good. I have no problems." Her advice to everyone tor There are many young people the new year is, "Be happy." with nothing on their minds but And anyone who talks with her themselves.

The idea of self- finds it hard not to feel at least fulfillment can go too far." a little happier. Corn that is resistant to the Displays Award borer is not new. There are many commercial hybrids al- The Rev. Grant Miller, resident of Westminster Manor, a ready in use in the Midwest, home for the elderly, proudly displays a patch awarded to but they are vulnerable to the him for physical fitness in jogging. second generation of the borer, Area News Briefs 'Meals' on Thursday McGRAW The "Meals for Me" nutrition program nnnarnhtiv hastti nn that serves hot noon meals Tuesdays, Wednesdays and other than the antibiotic chem- Thursdays will reopen Thursday.

A meal Will be served at ical called "DIMBOA." the fire hall for all persons 60 years and over. Doctor's Aide Speaks 1965. Services will be at 11 a.m. ity. Toxic to the insect, the GROTON The speaker at the year-end Rotary meet- eA.HM|M.

tnew and GretChen Of Cortlartd Al WJJC r.rntnn»c netW Actiefnnf Vnnrr- Home, Main Street, Aurora. a a main source of resistance in en. He explained to members his medical Status and' his Burial will be in Chestnut Hill rj txtozrl the reSistant cofn in the corn duties as assistant to Dr. Willard Short and Dr. Stephen Cemetery, Union Springs.

Blatchiy. Caliine hours will be 3 to 5 Graeen's corn, however. has and 7 to 9 p.rm Friday at the JJr as a little of no DIMB0A- Re-funeral home. "AlTSSf search to determine the mech-Contributions may be made Ali amSm of resistance is contin-to the building fund of uing witn the cooperation of SpringsMethodistChurch. years with his father in home of" 400 Dance at Cotillion "IVW Vaar'c Mimin" cneN Auoe at tne College the 1974 holiday cotillion New Year's Eve at Charles H.

DELIZON WAITD aal Agriculture and Life Sciences. McEvoy Educational Center. About 200 couples attended UNADILLA Delizon until hV- CorRel! researchers are now the 23rd annual formal affair and danced to the music of Waite, 85, of Unadilla RD 1 comtS. developing resistant inbred the Misty Blues. tuea weanesaay at sianey hos- a wim a maximum level of pltal, where he had been a radio operator for 42 years and fesisunce for use as breeiiing patient for one week.

a memhpr of thp Amert- Iines by breeders throughout the country, of the Town of Richland. He also was a memDer 0f BUrns Gracen says he thinks this operated a farm years Mr. McCaolfffe American Legiojl can De mtm a granacnnaren, 10 great-grana- raanuuwer erating witn uracen to Gorman Graduates PREBLE Michael Gorman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- year or two.

followed bv ex- taker 7 7 areas The com borer not a leave witn nis parents, tie win report to Surviving are three daugh- Court Street, Cortland. stile Lejeune, N.C. Gorman is a 1974 graduate of ters, Mrs. Elsie M. Stewart of present, although the insect Central School.

Unadilla, with whom he lived, OFFICES MOVED population is growing. Mieiia ruugn- Aienanaro uriega ana uon- T- keepsie and Mrs. Norma J. CORTLAND Local offices zolo Cfanadas at the dalesman Honored of the State Deoartmentof Sister, Mrs. Nila Calkins, eight bM 's Unemployment Insur- and Wheat in Mexico are coop- CORTLAND Nabih Hage, salesman for Yaman Real cnildren and several nieces corporate the source of resis- Estate, at year-end received the organi2ationV and nephews.

to Unce into adapted varieties in mti of Year Award itm 1974 sales- residential sales services wm oe at 1 p.m. me tropics, in cooperation Friday Har ter Oimsfead Fu- bincom Avenue. The with the center, experimental neral Home, Mexico. Mr. Unemployment Insurance varieties will be tested in the iotA son-in-law, the Rev.

D. vision formerly was at 426! N. United Stales, Asia, Africa ml ty, Association of Real Lsfaic Boards and h- Max Btirnlon, officiate. Homer Ave. SoTjlfiAmerkn.

ca! board of reailors. Corner Jan. 9-11 ITHACA Health and safe ty in summer camps will be featured at a statewide camp conference Jan. 9-11 in Syracuse. Sponsored by Cooperative Extension and the Upstate New York section of ihe American Camping Association, the conference will be at the Holiday Inn West, just off Thruway exit 39 in Syracuse.

Registration will begin at 5 p.m. and the opening talk at 8:30 p.m. John Kirk, director of the New Jersey State School of-Conservation, will open the conference with a talk on "It's Only a Human Life." He will discuss improvements in the health and safety of campers as a result of federal and state regulations; Workshops for the remainder of the conference will be on camp management, planning, new camp programs, training of staff, maintenance and nutrition. Further emphasis will be placed on satety and health. Sessions also will examine day camping and working with handicapped campers.

Prof. Bernice M. Scott, camping specialist at the State College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Cornell, and George Mayer, executive director of the Ecumenical Camping Association at Cleveland, are co-chairmen for the conference. They indicated the conference program has been planned to help meet the needs of camp administrators and directors, staff, committees, camp sponsors, Cooperative Extension agents and college faculty with responsibilities for camping or outdoor recreation programs. Workshop leaders include executives from agencies, private and church camps, the American Camping Association, state agencies and from the faculty of a number of colleges.

Part of one afternoon has been set aside for representatives from the various agencies to work on their own camp plans. Field trips will be made to the nature center at Baldwinsville and to the canal and farmers' museums in Syracuse. Prof. Scott said another feature will be a resource fair from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m, Jan. 10.

Conference participants are invited to exhibit ideas, programs or techniques that have been especially successful. Members of the American Camping Association will meet at 1:30 p.m. Jan. 9, prior to the camping conference. Reservations for the conference can be made with George Mayer, Martin Road, Cleveland 13402.

Further information is available from county Cooperative Extension offices. Responses At 22P.C. ITHACA Some 22 per cent of 575 Tompkins County Chamber of Commerce members had responded by year-end to a survey on the proposed Pyramid Mall in the Town of Van-sing, according to Ralph Jordan, executive director of the chamber. He said the number of plies to the survey is "good," Tuesday is the final day to respond, and more replies are expected. The survey was prompted by numerous phone calls asking the chamber's position, Jordan noted.

"At first we felt a survey should not be taken," he said. "However, after careful review, it was the decision of the Borad of Directors that the responsibility of the chamber is to represent the true feelings of our membership." The chamber board is expected to conduct an executive meeting later this week or early next week to review survey results and prepare a public statement on majority and minority opinions on mall con-structiojL Fatalities WATERLOO Heavy wet snow snarled traffic New Year's Eve and most of Wednesday throughout Seneca County, but no serious accidents were reported. Several cars slid off highways late Tnesday because of slippery conditions, police said. A new low in highway fatalities 4 was recorded in 1974 in (he counfv. The sheriff's department investigated ftfee aftd the alls lage police,.