{ title: 'Greater Greece press. (Rochester, N.Y.) 1959-1977, June 04, 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/sn88074086/1959-06-04/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074086/1959-06-04/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074086/1959-06-04/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074086/1959-06-04/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Public Library, Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County
' Tlie GREATER GREECE PRESS l*ablished Weekly in the Interest of the People of the Town of Greece Owned and Operated by GREATER GREECE PUBLICATIONS, INC. I Corporation Office — 300 Powers Bldg. '' Press Advertising, News and Busin'^s Office 163 Willowbrook Road Telephone . ^ CH 2:^6204 Or CH 2-4112-R Second-Class Postage Paid at Rochester, N. Y. Editor and Publisher; Elbert Artgevihfe Regular Subscription Rate . ..-$1.50 Per Year E. T. VCrrCE & SON Youi Coinmun% Sgrvifcfe^'SBdi> ' ' ' ’ * 3327 Lake Ave. CHARL(Trtr2-1T8f | Repair and Service on T.¥. — miDlO — CAR RADIO — HI-FI — PHONOGR^H 11 E x i^ e r t ■ ' ' AUTOMATIC TAANSMISSIOil SERVICE McCall's 4,090-AAile or 90-Day Guarantee on All Parts and Labor , 839 MAIN STREET EAST Corner Prince Street BRowning 1-9572 Greece, Charlotte and 10th Ward Residents May Leave Their Cars for Pickup at MIKE’S DEWEY-LEONARD SERVICE STATION 3701 Dewey Avenue how much are you paying Jor socialism? / You •wouldn’t knowingly pay a cent toward socializ ing the U.S.A. You’ve seen what happens to the rights and freedoms of the individual in otter coun tries when government takes over and runs things. Yet you and other Americans have already paid more than five and d half billion dollars in taxes^ toward the socializing of the electric light and power —business.—Se-ealled -^uhHe-power’- put control of almost 1/5 of the country’s electricity into the federal government’s hands. . And that’s just the beginning. The federal ^puhlic power” pressure groups are pushing the idea' that Congress should spend' another ten billion dollars to carry this grab further—with” taxes to be collected from you, of course. ^ And it’s all so^unneces|gry. For America’s many independent electric light and power companies are able*—and ready—^to-supply the eleetrdcity the na tion needs—without spending a cent bf' your taxes. The reason this^sociaiism by taxation'goes on iji simply that most people don’t know about it. So ,, you can help halt it by spreading the word.' As soon as enough people know that their taxes are being used to buy socialism, they will stop it. ROCHESTER GAS Sheriff A l Skinner Says: There are many drownings every year because »f “ f®' lessness and thoughtlessness. S’\®' Z n V n « lowing safety rules would prevent the loss of many lives Do your swimming and bathing preferably w ere are lifeguards on duty. Don't swim or bathe alone. Don^t go into unfamiliar waters—there may be t r ^ h - eTous holes or sudden dropoffs. Don^t go beyond the ,depth where you can touch bottom. Don't dive unless you are. certain there is sufficient depth— and make sure there are ho sunken logs or hidden obstructions. Don't go into the water less than an hour after eating. Don't go out In a boat unless you can swim and don't, take Mon-svvimm‘ers with you. Don't stand up in a boat. Get off the water if a storm is approaching—especially an electric storrh. Avoid ail horseplay in and on the water. The Green Thumb . By GEORGE ABRAHAM Naples, N, Y. The urge is great tc dig up the bulbs while the leaves are still i gn the but our advice is not to d to this urge. Allow the leaves and stalks to turn a yel lowish color before you attempt to dig the bulbs, or cut the tops. yield While they make food - — - - ........ gre* OSes its natural I for the bulb for next year's crop structure. Seed sown in GARDEN SOILS With the advent of small rotary cultivators for the home garden er, comes the notion that a fluffy seedbed is better to sow seeds than one that is not all whipped up. Don’t beat your soil into fluffy state as it los fluffy; of flowers. So wait' until the seedbed gets washed away by i leaves turn yellowish 'before cut puddling when it is-watered mriting them, when rain falls on iti and a crust i PLANTING TOMATOES forms. This crust „ forming on | Some readers who live in an fluffy, pulverized gafddn or lawn area where spring nights are cold soils seals off the air needed for i ask us if there is any value in germination. Sometimes even if ( using hotcaps or tents on toma- the seed does germinate it is | toes. From a frost protection often impossible for the young | standpoint, there is not much, sprouts to push thru the surface' These tiny greenhouses will givg^ temperature protection only to | Incidentally, some gardeners the exient of a degree or 'two.\ hasten germination along by cov- The danger in using hotcaps or ering the seed with a mulch o f ' tents is on warm sunny days, plastic which acts as a sort of I The temperature inside builds miniature greenhouse. Be sure to j up considerably, possibly enough HEALTH for ALL Falling is Dangerous sin g -^ -fall” can hurt any. body of any agfe and the sugges tions beldw apply to every one of us-^hut especially older people Somehow Grandma finds it diffi cult to. accept the fact that she can’t move as quickly as she used tb, can’t see hazards as well and does not lift her feet—to avoid tripping—as readily. for old people, falling is much easier and they land harder, if sonteqne'elderly suffers a fall, the results are often serious. Some times it means a wheelchair ex-- istence from' then on. But most important, it’s so un necessary. -I M th- a little care, foresight and training, most falls by older people—and anyone else —can be' avoided. Stairways are the big hazards, of course. To combat them, Grandma should follow three Take your time. Put both feet on each step. Use a grab-rail. Good 'lighting is often ne glected around stairways, especial ly back porches. Older people don’t see as clearly as they once did, so the top and bottom steps should be spotlighted for them. Bedrooms, believe it or not, are dangerous for older people. They may get out of bed too quickly, Orr remove the plastic strips as soon to damage as the sprouts are visible. j value of get dizzy and tumble. O rug.c, lamp cords, shoes ■ on the floor and Other objects may be a haz ard. Getting up at night without perilous. Older people have a bedside fl^hlight f6r usd outside the bedroom in addition to a night light in the It's true of anyone, but older people especially should not take steps backwards on a possibly « light^ is /sho,uld *hav, pot the plant. The real | uneven surface. They shoi hotcap or tent is in ! climb on chairs. They should use DIGGING TULIP BULBS j preventing wind'and rain damage I»athroom t grab-bars. They should One feature gardeners dislike ' to the newly set plants The caps : \’aik w^th rubber-tipped canes on aboiit growing tulips is the shab- , or tents mu^' he ventila'ed. I icy days. by appearance they pre.sent after' GREEN THUMB CLINIC ! 'i'i'c -Health Association of blooming is over. The leaves are I at tt •. * . Rochester and Monroe County M.H. writes: I have some in-; „ . . ^ . . . aud other members of your family Can It be used again'*this year? ' take up space you normally want to use for summer annuals. The Greater Greece Press June 4, 1959 Howard A. McGee Insurance Centre 132 Plymouth Ave. N, ‘ HA 6-5450 A// Forms o f Insurance & Bonds PORCH STEPS Our Specialty ALSO CARPENTRY HD 2-7281 , . „ against serious falls. Get rid of opened packages of obvious hazards and encourage I .s eft fiqm last year habits of safety in your home, ne of their effective- _________ ^ ________ _ general. .spray materia' have lost some ness. I'd go ahead a'nd use , although unopened packages can] C u b P C tC lC ' N O W S be expected to last thru the sec ond year. And don't forget, when you spray for insects, cover the undersides of the leaves as most pests spend a lot of time there. Births To Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brown of 300 'Woodcroft Drive, a | grounds. Troop 248 The annual Cub, Pack family picnic will be held at Mendon Ponds Park Sunday from poon until early evening. Each family is expected to bring its own re freshments but hots and other food may be purchased on the The pack meeting highlighted by a demonstra- May 29 son on May 24. Mr and Mrs. Vernal C. Chris-! was tian.son of 161 Legion Circle, a j tion by Mr. St. James of the son on May 26. I Rochester Fire Prevention Bur- Mr^^^d Mrs. Robert J. Karker | eau, showing hazards in’ the av- Swimming Pool Protection ^ 'oioiplete Liiie of ^•Ch^iipcalsr for Pool Maintenance jScobell Cbeniittal Go. Inc. 1 RockwoOd i>l; BB l-808( 155 Fetzner Road. I May 27. I Mr. and Mrs. James H. Single- I ton of 142 Sheraton Drive, a son I on May 25. I Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Spry of 65 Dalston Road, a son on May 24. I Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Marcanio I 274 Mosley Road, a daughter on May 26. I Mr. and Mrs. Albert Neri of 7 ] Sahsharon Drive, a daughter on May 24. M i -; and Mrs. Ted M. FasoTdt of I 64 Wheeldon Drive, a daughter j on May 24. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Schae- fer of 3431 Latta Rba'd, a daudh-' I ter on May 25. B 0 R L E N MONDAY to THURSDAY FRIDAY & SATURDAY 10 A. M. to - 10 P. M. 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. -MOST PEOPbE CAU BORLtN'B LIQUOR STORE CH 2 -lW DEWEY-BENNINGTON shopping -CENTER We DeUver ■rage The Tin Man award went to Den 8 while Qen 4 won the honor flag and the Totem Pole award. Danny Richmond was in ducted into the Cub Scout organ- ihe Parnard into the ization. Bernard graduated from Qubs Scouts. The-, following awards were given K n it ' Wolf Ba^ge aRobert Van Dusep. Bear. Badge- — William Elliot, Lariy Leichner and John O’Brien. Lion Badge — Gordon Defen- dOTf, Daniel Ailing,. James Calla han, Stephen Boothby, Mark La- mert and Leonard DiGesare. Assistant Uenner ^ J os-e-ph Shannon and Mike Mattern.. Denner-r-Daniel Walsh and Jer- ard Clark. Gold Arrows — Robert Van Dusen, Mike Bierjs, Daniel Bes- bel, William Elliot, Lary Leigh- ner, John O’Brien,. Richard Clark, Gordon Defendorf, Gregory Whitr ney, James Callahan, Stephen Boothby and Garry, Sneider. Thanks were extended to Tom Ryan for . the movie illustrating the part the banjo has played in . history. > The annual .eourt of honor will be held in, St. Charles School Hall today at 7:30 p. m.
