{ title: 'Greater Greece press. (Rochester, N.Y.) 1959-1977, July 09, 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/sn88074086/1959-07-09/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074086/1959-07-09/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074086/1959-07-09/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074086/1959-07-09/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Public Library, Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County
The GREATER GREECE PRESS Published Weekly in the Interest of the People of the XoTvai of Greece O^i^ned and Operated by - GKEAXER GREECE PUBLICATIONS, INC. Corporation Office — 300 Power-s Bldg. Press Advertising, Nevi^s and Business Office 163 Willowbrook Road ^ Telephone — CH 2-A204 or CH 2-4112-fi EDITORIAL Second-Class Postage Paid at Rochester, N. Y. Editor and Publisher: Elbert Angevine , Regular Subscription Rate . _ __ $1.50 Per Year 5 ST. fAUL STREET ... a mutual fui^ organized in 1933 providing ownership in American in dustry by diversified investments in common stocks selected for growth and H O W T O S H A R E I N A M E R I C A 'S F U T U R E M utual I ncome F o u ndatio n possibilities. For a Prospectus and a new Information Folder without cost or obligation . . . phone, risit, or write: GORDON FROMM . „ ID 6-6735 p JOE LALLY ID 6-1800 , ALBENNEM ID 6-^38 Pleose send roe free +octs and ^tpspedus on MIF with no obligotion. ZONE OR RfD NO. . ERITAGE SECURITIES/ INC.' associated with Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co. home Co umbus. Oh«o The P ress -2 5 Years of Service Twenty-five years ago this week, the first issue of The -Greece Press rolled off the presses.' Rrind<^lev The publisher was Anthony J. Ritz. Norman Brindsley was editor and Lawrence Maxwell handled the advertising. S ; Kt? published the Greece Irondequoit and Chili newspapers unUl 1944 w'hen George H. Scheible Jr of Grelce and Harold P. Bittner of Irondequoit purchased the company. Four years later, Mr. Bittner acquired owner- ' ' ' ‘^'A fter his -death the following year, the business was conducted by his widow—and later, by their son, Donald J. ® Qf this year, five Greece residents pur-, chased the Greece newspaper and effected sweeping changes in format and presentation of the news. . . The ingenuity and. enterprise of the ongipal Gree<^ long endeavor in the interest of Greece. With our town .^rowirfejn le^ps an^ b ^ d s ^ U ie r e s p ^ .<=ibilities of the home newspaper and hs owners are greater A town newsp^ier—dedicated first, last and always to the town and its^ residents—can do much to preserve price less community spirit. . ■ -v, The new owners w ill' do everything possible ,to give Greece the type of publication that^'is closed to the towns people and their interests: ______ ____ __________ _ Traffic Cases in Town* Court Peace Justice W. Arthur Rickman fined t«o drivers $50 apiece alter thev pleaded guilty to speeding charges .at 1-ast week's Town r.n H ' ^Road. Both ' were arrested, on speeding charges. ^ Marching Along With The Legion Court session. They are grcderick Richard.‘-on of 267 Cole Avgnue. Gates, and William G. Carey of 47 Westfield Street. William O' Keefe of 62 Ham mond Stieet pleaded guilty to speeding and was fined $25. Fined $10 each after pleading leedini Preparations are underway for the annual family picnic of Greece Po.^t American Legion, scheduled guilty to s p e e d in g .charges _were: j for July 19 on the grounds of the Francis W. Hopk'iUs. 35. of 23 ; post home in Dorsey Road. Villewood Drive: Frances Fisher. | Allred' Bow ers' is chairman of i tile outing and his committee in- William Hill. Joseph De of .Wheatland Center Road, and Waltei* G. Garnham. 24, of 805, eludes Marshall Road. Chili. | iUcis. Robert De Joy, Emmett Bail posted by Norma J. Sacil. ; Mura. Milford Coon, Charles Leis, of 167 Harwich Road. Irondequoit. | Willi;, La Bar and William Nyhof. was doglai ed forfeit on a speeding I ^ — ; ----- - charge. Charges of speeding and j ^' 0 I■rt^an Geihard. post corn- running through a stop sign niander. has bf'on app< against Samuel N. DeMato ol 812 , ^lonroc County Legioi Long Pond Road were di.smissed committee, it was announced this In a courfsession presided over bv Peace Justice Frank Dobson. ' Richard Maher, who is service $15 hail of Andrew F, Alloco ol ^as been 25 Rae Drive, was declared for- named to the couht.v committee on feit as was the bai_l posted by 'oteians lecislaUon. Q The greater Greece Press ^ July 9, 1959 ' The Green ThumE 6y GEORGE ABRAHAM Naples, N. Y. ■ CARE OF ANNUALS There’s no reason why you^ summer annuals can’t put on ia show for you all sunjmer loi Just about all those you iw will produce more flowers, bl^ longer and be better shaped will remain tidy (less stragglyUf you give them a summer prunfl or pinching, v There’s aothii QOthirig harmful or mysterious pinching annuals. TMs operation simply shortens the gfowth so yon can train your plant to be nice and bushy. At the base of every leaf on a stemJLsJDne-o^^MvPA-drgc mant growth buds or “eyes”, Some of these develop naturally in side branches. When you snip back the tops of your annuals you stimulate or force these dormanf buds to grow out into- side shoots. And if the tips of these side shoots are again pinched pruned you will still get more shoots. Pruning will delay flower ing a little, but without it your plants w ill run To tall gangly growth. Another foim of pruning that is often overlooked is “dead head” pruning — removing the seed pods and spent flowers. For exampde, with petunias, don't for get to remove the seed pod alonj_ with the old phonograph-shapec blooms. Allowing the seed pod to- form^on the plant wiir make them tired and ragged-looking all sum- FREE: Want more information on GROWING ANNUALS?. Send me a self-addressed. stamped envelope for a copy of our free bulletin, HOW TO GROW AN NUALS. Our guide is full good tips on annual culture. WULLOW TREES Many gardeners have asked us willows shed their limbv al oft,' Keith W. Young 61 Interlaken I. SUMMER SAVINGS ' IfE CHESTS POLERION 15.95 Value 11.95 Extra Large ICE CHEST 21.95 Value 16.49 OUTDOOR COOKING AIDS At Special Prices SHISHKABOB ” SKEWERS 89c - 1000 Good ALUMINUM CHAIRS 5.98 8.49 Value BADMINTON SETS (Birdies 2Qc) 8.49 GAS CANS 2 Gal. 5 Gal. 1.29 2.79 Plastic WATER PAILS 4.9^^ Value Long-Handled SPOONS, FORKS SPATULAS Plastic SPRINKLING - CANS 1.39 3.00 69c „ Extra Spicial 5-PIECE WOOD-HANDLED BARBECUE SET 1 Spatula, 1 Fork 1 Spoon, 1 Grill 1 Bracket ALL FOR RBDWQOD REZ Retoner and ReiFinisher For R e d w o ^ Pint Quart 95c 1.65 Mouti SALAD MAKER Slices, Chops Shreds, Grates 4.95 Good SOFT BALLS WADING POOLS 2.39 A 4.95 Value 89c BATS - 1.25 3.00 up PICKET.FENCE Wood Hand Made Extra Heavy 30^ Length 45c Soaker LAWN HOSi 3 Tier 3.95 Value 2.29 24-INCH GRILL 8.69 ^'Sterno\ CANNED HEAT Single Burner HOT PLATES 2.98 DONALD C. COOK . Pittsbiirgh Paitits and Complete Hardware 1451 Ridge Road East . GLen. 3-0461 NORTHSIDE Lions Club News B:uk frgm the' Lions interna- ti'in.-l cun. on I ion in New York Cit.v. Yilmh had an attendance ol 35 ij O'I a e Mr. and I\lr-s. 'Geor.^c Scheihle td Arlidcc Drive. Mr. Old .\'Ir- E'h\a:cl Boyce of Crogc Road and Clair Bricklcr of Clay- t' li .Street. John Lc'(‘. Northside Lions Club ^i(!ciar-.\ iv a jiatient at Genesee l;o,-j)]ial He i^ repici: ted to be makim: eoud pi ogress. most automatically. Y’ou ollcn .small limbs that have dropped beneath the tree. Many wil.lou s do' ‘ this annually by the develppment j of what botanists call “Ab'^ci-Mon layers\ and this has ui\en rise to the idea that villows aie in a sense “self-pruning”.. No deease is involved here. Another question \\c'\0 been asked frequently is: Wliat iniikes all the buds on dogwood-- to dru; off. or form irnpei fectly tiouble is often due to ; winter injury to b^d^. Northwest Kiwanis .Membeis of llie Northwest Ki-*'* V am- Clut) held a family pieriic^ Tue-da.\ iimht at IMapleuood Park, Ra,\ Slingerland. manager ol the F. W. WooTworth store at North^ale, Plaza, was general chairman. i ^ r { || | | ^ | | ihere were games for young- stei s and adults and prizes ■were awarded. Annual Meeting Ljsted By Red Cross Branch Members of Greece Branch. American Red Cross, .will hold their annual meeting Monday at 8 P. m. at the Town Hall. Branch officers invi|,e all resi dents who contributed!'during the Community Chest-Red Cross cam paign in May to attend. Tliis GREEN THUMB CLI.MC S. W. writes: Are tho=e Cocoa bean shells o.k. for a mulch around annuals and evergreens? No one seems to know whal's in them?” Cocoa shells contain about 2 5'i- itrogen.. Vi phosphoru- and 2'i;''r potai-h. They are lOO' ganic and with no lime content in them. Shells a:e dry. contiining about 4'' c moisture, as compared with peat, and they won't burn from a lighted cigarette. Y*ou should use them at a 3 inch depth, and from my own experience I find the material should be wat ered down as soon as you apply it, to prevent blowing away, often happens to other mulches. Cocoa beau shells are ideal as a mulch on every thing you grow. Have a question? No matt^h your problem is, chances are the Rochester Public Library his books that can help. GEORGE M. CLANCY LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE - MOVING — SHIPPPING— P AC KING^STOR AGE TO BE SURE . . . Call GReenfield 3-3120 George M. Clancy Carting Co. 8 Circle Street AGENTS— NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES