{ title: 'Greater Greece press. (Rochester, N.Y.) 1959-1977, March 12, 1959, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074086/1959-03-12/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074086/1959-03-12/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074086/1959-03-12/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074086/1959-03-12/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Public Library, Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County
■ Tl*e Gre,il0r |»jnee£^ ^ r * 3 i 12, 1959 1 3 E£$ 1 > ^THE W^lf!!'Alls ■ lit t l e t o r ^ _ _ .^^ io^essupthe Utile ones w ^ a ftsh io n iw te th a ^ Wegther-Birdsown, --- ----- yoar boy and ^ rl, a n d .. • iheyfitJB^aBop^- ■ $3.96 to $6.90- ItlDGECREST FAMILY SHOE STORE 1936 ffidge Road W est G L 3-5554 . MIDLAND SHOPPER EREDIT SERVICE — Opea Eveaiaqs — The GB£StE6 C raX m m PotW .ea a « B y IB m iBtoest ot Peopte of the T okb of Greece Owned aii 4 Operated by GBEATER GBEECB PUBMCTATtONS, INC. \ CorporatioD Office — 300 Pw«r« BM*. Press Advertising, News and Business Office 163 Willewfet^Bk Road t e f e p h e n e - r CH 2 4 W r - M Second-das? Postage Paid 3t Rochester,; Editor and Publisher: Elbert Angevinfe- ST 0 O T P ... Oar. undercover agents report that, there is growing sentiment m fayor of i>ostponing further efforts to raise money this- year for the e^biishment of a community zoo in view of the fact that Ingonie, Tax Day is about to rear its u^y head. ■ This news tday pnove a'distinct di^ppomhnent .to B. Jpng Den- tom famed Amazon iesearcher and aUSgator fahc^r; Donald Da- roa^hke. G erman Pdrest and sSv- efaT dtfijer progressive-mindtd cit izens who would 1 -ke to save the you& of’Greece bus fares to Sun- era Tar ST by bringing the won derful animal kingdom to their doorsteps for the advancement of zoology, ^entomology and kindred pursuits in‘the field of science, As a substitute project for 1959, it is rumored that members of this dedicated group will adopt a direct mail program, inviting all townspeople—young and old alike to tag along on the Saturday morning field trips of the Greece Birdwatchers Club and de.vote their attentioir tb the rare Snub.-Nosed Throsir, Lop-Eared Pilcfcfer, Long- Bilted Chickadee and other fine speeimensr-of birdiife. until such ' time as ant-eaters, tarantulas, mock _turtles._and Bengal can be made available. Field trips at this time of the year—especially in the marsh> areas inhabited by ' -uncommon feathered folk — require that all participants be well-shod and equipped with rubbers or boots.; this if possible. According to usually inlormed sources, there is an outside week In an entirely different field. According to the gfaperfhe', hbtise- to-honse calls tc obtain signatures for a petition Cooper, town loner, to p u S ^ f woTS^com- cultural Exp. Station in 1935 , fill in the Bound ' P»irple Autumn is a <^oss between Pond uplands for roller skating, I Bristol. ^ d Indim Summer. ----- ! j notice the - * ^i^eDThbinfc # george - abraham , NtiplB$, H Y. X baa the pleaSUtfe of gfowing^d eating bfeS|^ from a new variety' T h f p l e - S tunm, , considered the first pnrke “Ovef-bearfhg’^.vEaspbelry ever named. If you saw the fruit oh this . jplanb you'd be as eKcited abput it as Fve; been. The berries are the largest'of each is cobie In s h a ^ ifiediiiin purple in cobr and umfeaallyL&m. This meins the fruit is easy to pick. To my taste it is more tart than nmst ^raspbebn^.altUough I could beN wrong. t produced: a t the Illinois Agri butterfly netting and daMia grow- | my^pw»-dplaats- ing will be abandoned at least ? canes have , numerous prickles, until 1951. First things come first [ large and smooth, and Greece needs a mountain to , P l^fs have few suckers, attract the lucrative tourist trade, 1 They ran be propagated with re vent surveys reveal. 1 some difficulty by tip-layering. Visiting vacationers, it is said, < due t d • aUEumn fruiting leaf-bud cut- have been terribly disappointed. habit However, they are easily with Frisbee Hill,. Nob Lee * propagated fforii; 'lej Road Hill and Badgerow Knoll. ’ tings. Others, according to the Tourist Division of the Manitou-Shore- mont Automobile Club, reportedly headed by Norman Forest, and the Barnard Ski Run Association, which is allegedly headed by Ror bert Forest, favor moving Ellison Park Hill—sandbag by sandbag— to any location the Greece Rec- 'eationT Department may suggest. Milton Forrest could not be reached for comment. ; , sources, there is an outside pos- , sibility tbat,^ddie Honan of North- jgate Plaza, Carl Veltri of Dew-ey 1 Avenue and other experts ,on : er footwear can be prevaiied 3 go along with the idea. There are recurring rumors this For the remainder of Lent, cov ered dishes inay be brought and passed with abandon as far as department is concerned. After Easter, leaders may expect a vigorous renewal of the militant Perhaps Purple Autumn begins to bear in early Summer and ho® a long harvest period. The autumn crop comes between September and In-, dian Summer. Because this plant proved to so satisfactoiy in tests by ptuseries and experiment stations since 1940^ I feel that we’re goings fcr^ave^'a\ fine rasp berry to furnish us with purple berries in Summer and Fall. So j far it has shown to b,e more re- j sistant to mosaic disease. Some. I nurseries jiave started handling ; this berry and you'll hear more . abouf it shortly. If your nursery „ does not handle it, w’rite mo and can give you the name a / ^ a SiCURITV TRUST SI^CIAL CHECKINC ACCOUNT ADVANCE CHARGE FOR CHECK BOOKS P i U BALANCE REQUIRED You Do f f i Pay For Your Checks In Advance! sa n i t y GU^ES you your book of checks. You pay for diese checks ojtly as you usi Uiem,—and / / yon them- So yoa dotft lose mon^ if you do not use your checks;—you don’t, lose money if ynn ampaign this comer launched, nearest source for these - against covered-dish passing in : Plants. ■*956- 1 j . Dormant Sprays — A dormant Every covered dish that is i spray is.one w-hich is applied on brought and passed, in Stock- j, trees and shrubs before they pile’s opinion,, detracts attention start makmg growth, oi- while the from the luscious viands offered plants are “dormanL” A spray by such outstanding restaurateurs ' then (around March) will control as Ellimvood ’^Shorty” Junker; | many pests 'such as mealybugs, Nick Diodato, Frank Marshall and i mite eggs;' aphids and scales. You Ray DeMay. can use either a miscible means' A Bit of Home-Made Poetry , “Mixable” with water» or lime ’Tis a wonderful thing to be Irish sulfur. ^ ^^^ 1 ’ Before you spray, -read direc- VVhen guys with names as long — your arm Perform the Irish way. ' ' 'Tis a wonderful thing that so j \Wear green and act so gay * And sing the songs and honor * the brogue 1 Thar, vogue o„ this gloKious day,: ovitae, but tions of the manufacturer on the j container. Spray when the tem perature is between 40 and 70 de grees, Fahrenheit, and is likely to stay in that bracket for 24 hours. One spray is enough. Never re peat a dormant spray the same season. You can spray evergreens such as Juniper, pine, spruce, taxus and arbovitae, bu keep it j away from hemlock and fn MONTHLY SERVICE CHARGE CHARGE FOR YOUR NAME ON CHECKS spoil a check;—-jou don’t lose money if you lose your dieds. Security’s is a pay-as-you-use plan- sim ply deduct 10c from your account when you actually iise a diedc. _ AIh^.advaritage-of« Spedal ^ teddng Ac count at Security Trust—NO disadvantages. Why not open an acxouat with us now or next pay day. We’ll appreciate having you as a customer! Red Cross Pious Dinner for Blanches . , ___ A dinner meeting for ^embers j . , . _ . . of Red Cross branehes has been | \ c w L e g i s l a t i o n P r o ised scheduled for Wednesday at B 'p.; B v S o v i n g s B a n k ' NeUCis m. at the Chapter House. in a statement issued joir.tly by ^ Increased Blood Needs of To- .Charles W. Carson, president oi day. will be the subject of a. talk Community Savings Bank; Adrian y erome C. Smith, administra-| L. Spencer, president of Monroe ^ Rochester Regional t County Savings Bank, and Thom- Red Cross Blood Program. Also | as H. Hayks, prraident of Roch- sj^akmg briefly will be Veronica‘ ester Sa%^gs Bank, the Banking Matier, executive director Of the Structure' Bill now before the c aptei. and Mrs. Gordon, L.-*-State Legislature was,__endorsed .j- -------- ^iractor.. of - 4he countv4-a?i-=**a--niapir amalw' branches and city units. 1 ing the state’s banking problem.\ T<Htr xnsttfed ap Mcnae weVe I>*posk l£isa£i)ace Coip. SEaffimf-Basr-GEwpANY OFFlCE--4jO RIDGE RD. W. <€^N5U Oh FWfiays. ’til 6 p; M.) r i c m i i m t i WlCfe-^lCmiflGATE PLAZA iGpCB o i T3i«Mi«3rk & Frfdiys ’fU 8 Pi »L) AssisUng Mrs. .Ness in planning- The bill was -introtiuced March the program is Mrs. James Kirk- r ~ bright of Greece Branch. 2 by the Joint Legislative Com- I mittee to Revise the Banking Law. Scoal Aiiniversacy ^ 47th anniyereary of Girl Scoufjing in exaiaple, a 17-year-oid Girl Scout iron “a , r^earch work in astronomy. Scouts are likely to become astronomers, ^ n?ir frSd” 3,500000 Girl Scouts are learning how valuable arp traditions are. -Even more important, they a'democracy depends on citizais who are tho their anniversary with emnhntk U Count on be Creative.” Spedal to; arts, hoihfettiaMsg and service ,
