{ title: 'Greater Greece press. (Rochester, N.Y.) 1959-1977, July 02, 1959, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn88074086/1959-07-02/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074086/1959-07-02/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074086/1959-07-02/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074086/1959-07-02/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Public Library, Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County
... • ■ i . .; j K0CIE52ER P S fiU » tlS M a X ,' . 7 -1 m s w tlBR A B t, ■ , . n s SOOJH AfE*. ■ ■ isoeifEsiefi, si -y, 2 ■J: Hi. Kids! Hi. Parents! Pont Miss LITTLE LEAGUE ROUNDUP G Y. A. A. BASEBALL LOG V . ra ' SLO-PirCH RESULTS . . . on Page 6 T . . J ' - . _______ _ i -Wol. 25—Ne. 52 , i The GREATER GREECE PRESr PobljsHod in the Interest of the People of Greece ' GREECE, ROCHESTER, N. Y., July 2 , 1959 5 CentE 4 / Parades Top Four-Day Program for Barttard Firehten's Carnival All ArO'und iBa+hing V o g u e - Today and Yesterday The Town . . Mrs. Alfred Bowers of 27 Flor ida Avenue and Mrs. Florence Bradley of 112 Stone Road will leave tomorrow for a six-week j ' trip to Europe. Thiy expect to ' ' visit England, Holland, Belgium, ' Germany, Switzerland, Austria, | . Italy, France and Monaco. i - r . • Mrs. Bowers, a former county ': •: ss . chairman of the American Legion Auxiliary, will visit military cem- etaries to pay tribute to American war heroes. Seven 1 members of Girl Scout Troop 6a? of Paddy Hill School recently received the coveted Curved Bar award, highest honor in Girl Sfcou ing. They are Bar bara ,Badgerow, Marge Dobler, Snzanne Badgerow, Pamela Shull, Kathie Hedrick, Joan Stumpf and Teddy Lembcke. Robert M. Bedoar, 16, of 214 Porgham Road has been selected by Humboldt Lodge of Odd Fel lows to attend the United Nations Pilgrimage for Youth July 19 to 24 in New York City. ..The youth, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. FToyd Bedoar, w^ll be a .junior at Charlotte High School next Fall. He was selected partly on the basis of an essay on ‘•What the U.N. Mejms-to Me.*’ A spectacular, hour-long procession of more than 40 smart-stepping drum corps, bands, firemen's units and auxil* iary drill teams will launch the annual Barnard Fire Depart* men! Carniyal next Wednesday night. Gay-uniformed majorettes will strut. Clowns will cut capers—and proud volunteer fire-fighters will show off the shiriyV modern equipment they use to protect lives and prop- erty iir the Kochester area smith The carnival, which has ranked ^ ' Dr. Gerald E. Ylckert of 58 Ban croft Drive recently was selected Dean Wands of 112 Delmar a$ “Best Interne of the Year” ^ jioad told Officer Richard Vog- THE G R ^ E POUCE BEAT St. Mary’s Hospital. Accompanied hy his wife, th’e former Arlene Klem, and their son. Jambs, Dr. Eckert d^ill leaver Monday for Georgetown Univer* sity for specialization in, internal several young trees had also been medicine. He attended Aquinas Institute and Lemoyne C»llege in Syracuse, and received his naedical degree from Georgetown. The Rev, Robert \Hatcher who has accepted a call to become pas tor of Parma-Greece Christian Church, will be honored at a re ception on July 13 in Clifton y Springs, where he has been serv ing as - minister. The Rev. Mr. ^atcher»aUd his family will move ‘ a ^ to Greece on July 15. The 45-year-old Barnard School Annex which has housed 1wo kin-^ “ > dergarten classes, is about to be demolished. The lYrame building vvas the subject of a, controversy ■ast l year when parent? contended It was not safe. Greece Central ^School District officials authorized tlijO install|ilaioii of- fire-resistant the installatioir of fire-resistant ^ ‘ materid in the*\ holler room and ^ promised the' annex would not - he used after the 19j8-!59 school amdhg Western New .’York’s big' gest - for many years, will run through July 11 ' on the grounds of the'''Barnard Exempts Club. - . Wednesday night’s parade is scheduled’ot get underway at 7:30 o’clock. The line of march wilLhe, frpm_ Barnard Street, north onj^ Dew^Avehlie to PomonaTfrive, and over Pomona- to the carnival lot. The following night, at the same hour, the traditional children’.s costume parade will be held, with the youngsters assembling in the St. Charles School parking area. There will be prizes for the most beautiful, most unusual and most comical attire. Youngsters of St. Joseph’s Villa will be guests of firemen at the There will be varied recreation ahd arUusement features for young, sters ^ d adults—and a bustlin.g ■ midway^ according to the commit- 'Tftobulaiiwtlampmpi Passes Halfway Mark carnival that afternoon. ^ Heading the general committee Spappy attire for the beach—50 years ago and nowadaysf—wCre mod eled by these two young ladies last Saturday when McCurdy's North- gate Store welcomed the arrival of the Summer s ^ b n with a swiin- suit fashion show. Sharon Camp, left, id* Wearing a n a ^ number ^ . ., . , . that was popular in 1909. And, pf course, Beverly Ladd, right, is Assisting m key assignments a - ’ - - - ^ ‘*Let’s Go Shopping!”, on Jack Norton, John Malak, Gord< - - - -- *W 211 > q modeling the style of the present. See' handling preparations for the en tertainment of thousands of fun- seekers are Harry Lehr, chairman, and Gerald O’Brien, co-chairman. Ji Photo by Al Piccoli. | Cooper, Eugene Hour, Wallace ler that someone had 'broken barricade oi logs, which he had around his vegetable .garden, and then threw the logs into a creek behind his property. He said that pulled out or brojsen. Officers Lowell Thompson and Vogler were dispatched to the Wegnoan supermarket at North- gate Plaza ^wh'ere John . Hartman^ assistant manager, was holding a woittan- ,on a shoplifting charge. Emma Lourette of 25 Reed Park pleaded guilty to petit larceny be- for Peace Justice Frank Dobson and w a s '^ e d $25’. of 209 Latta-Road. Lupinefti was charged with driving without hn operator’s license and the owner of the car, Joseph Owens of 26 I^nnah Terrace, was charged with' allowing an unlicensed operator ,tp drive his car. Lupinetti appeared before Judge, Dobson, pleaded •guilty and was given a suspended sentence. Owens also plead guil ty and was fined $10.- ^Officers^ Richard Hartleben and Werner -Schmidtmann were, dis patched. to Barnard ' firehouse where they found that Earl Mc- Keever of 886 Denise Road fiild been taken to. Notrthside HospitaL in the Barnard ambulance. Wfiile’ cuttii^ a tree, McKeever slipplia and severed an artery in'his arm. Officer Jack Tross and John Rein investigated a ,two-car acei- ddht near 12'78 Ed'gmei'e Dribze^ The dtiyers of the cars involved were Jay W. Qonyard, 4136-Lake Avenue^ and Vincent M. Lupinetti By MARGE WEAVER Town Police Clerk injui^. He was taken to Northside Hospital in the Greece Volunteer ambulance. The current fund campaign for the support of volunteer ambu lance service Tor the western sec tion of the town passed the half way mark this. week. Frederick J. Conway, drive chairman, said last night that the canvass to raise $13,000 for the project, sponsored by Greece Vol unteer Ambulance Service, Jnc., will run through July 13. Volunteer workers, ■ who have been calling on residents through out the North \Greece and Gr^ce-. Ridge fire districts, v?ho benefit most by the service, described the response to date as very encour* Officer Donald Lemon was called to 84 Ridgewood Road where Douglas-W. Wilson reported that he home about 9 a. m. and returned about noon to find that a roast, which his wife had placed in the oven, was. burning. Apparently a faulty timer on the oven was the cause of the trouble.' Greece-Ridge firemen responded and removed the burning, meat and aired jthe were caUed .to 397 Armstrong Road where Wemcr Rosd told them That a car which he had borrowed while hi? owil was hfe- ing repaired, had caught afire. Thh Ufficers extinguished the^ hleze. „ Officer Rein was dispatched to 77 Newton Road where James Boyce, five years old, had f^Uen off a swing and suffered an arm i ■Officers Hartleben and Schmidt- mann were called to 299 Rumson Road where Nancy Shumaker, 12, of 69 Sandalwood Drive had been bitten by a neighborhood dog. Officers Vogler and Thompson investigated an accident at the intersection of Dorsey Ro.ad and Mt, Read Boulevard. The pars in volved were driven by Herbert L. Holmes of 403 Pattonwood Drive and WilUam MacDonald pf 2290 Westside Drive. Officer Anten was called to 1046 Edgemere. Drive Where Donald Wright toid him that a boat rent al money box, which he had at-, tached to a post, had been 'stolen. The loss amounted to about $1.50. Officer Edward Hess was dis patched to 254 Haviland Bark wlkere Gene Krist had been wash ing some automobile engine parts in.a pan of gasoline in thq base ment. The fumes ww^e ignited by the pilot light iu the furnace anfi the rags lie was using caiaght fire, causing a heavy smudge. Barnard firemen responded and extinguish.; ed the blaze. (Continued on page four) Month's Building' I Exceeds $857,000 Permits for 51 new homes, amounting to $655,439 in estimated construction costs, were issued by the town during June, according to the monthly report of John G. Kohn, building inspector. ' There were 155 permits of all kinds for a total.-of $85'7,190. The list included: Twenty-riine for priii’ate gar ages, $23,600; 37 for additions, and alterations, $39,714; 30 for fences, $4,612; two for signs, $550; two for utility buildings, $275; two for swimming pools, $8,500; one for an addition to Hope Lutheran^ Church, $121,000,- and qne fOr\ a^ ' car port,. $3,560. \ - Red Cross Books Annual Meeting The annual meeting Of Greece Branch, American Red Cros?, has been scheduled for July 13 at 8 p. m. at the Town Hall. Brandh officers are extenfiihg an invitation to ^1 reside^la, who contributed dming the re cent Community Chest « Red Cruss fund campaign, to attend the session. li %
