{ title: 'Greater Greece press. (Rochester, N.Y.) 1959-1977, August 06, 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/sn88074086/1959-08-06/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074086/1959-08-06/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074086/1959-08-06/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074086/1959-08-06/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Public Library, Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County
r i The GREATER GREECE PRESS tblisbed Weekly in the Interest of the People of 4he Town of Greece GREATER GREECE PUBLICATIONS, INC. Corporation Office — 300 Powers Bldg. • Press AdverHsinig,'News and Business Office 163 Widowbrook Road ^ Telephone — NOrthfield 3-3199 Second-Class Postage Paid at Rochester, N. t The EDITOR'S STOCKPILE are (jiMg considerable worrying about the situation. _________ ereater Greece Press Editor and Publisher: Elbert Angevine Regular Subscription Rate . _$1.50 Per Year . BOLL. PARROT SHOE$ FOR CHILDREN ^ VELTRI’S SHOE ai|il REPAIR EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING 2854 Dewey Ave. NOrthfield 3-7967 >p- ud jj Expect AUTOMATIC-TRANSMISSION SERVICE 4,000-Mile or 90-Day Guarantee on Ail Parts and Labor 839 MAIN STREET EAST Corner Prince Street BRownmg^ T:9S72 t Greece, Charlotte and 10th Ward Residents May Leave Their Cars for Pickup at MIKE’S DEWEY-LEONARD SERVICE STATION 3701 Dewey Avenue McCaR's Drive, who is reported to have six acres in. corn, three in turnips and three in sheet music, is said to be ready to hire a professional rain-maker to go aloft by i ter^ and spray dry ice on the c 1 oul _ banks. Peter Heid of Westwood Drive is said to have volunteered his talents as an expert uphol sterer to assure a soft landing for anyone qualified to fly a “Whirly Bird” on such a venture. Robert MpKissoch of Fetzner Road reports that the egg p'ant situation is very bad and there are persistent whisperings that Carl E. Hiuisgu of Ridge RQ?d West may be balked in a high y scientific program with vast, com-' Blood saves CaByourj^d Crm Aug. 6, 1^59 _____ . . - - ; VW VW W W W VlVW ^iftVW VVW /tfVW VW W W VW ^ ’ E. T. BOYCE & SON Your Community Sis^ce Shop 3327 Lake Ave. NORTHFIELD 3-7I2Q Repair fxad Service o n T.V. — RADIO — CAR ^IU > l6 HI-FI — PHONOGRAPH - [V W W V VV W W W W U VW Read the Want Ads! POW E R \ A O D ® TO YOUR TAX BURIDEM One of the most unnece.ssary government spending programs you could imagine is adding, to your tax load every year. It^^he multi-billion-dollar spend ing for federal \public pbwer.” About $5,500,000,000 frpm you and o*thef tax payers has already gone for federal government electric power systems. And $10,000,000,000 more is proposed. Yet it’s unnecessary to go on spending more of your tax money to put the federal government farther into the electric business. Independent elec tric companies like yours are ready and able to supply all the electricity people will need—without depending on your taxes. Then why does this heedless tax spending con- tinue? Only because most people don’t know about * it: So spread the word among your friends and neighbors. As soon as enough people realize how \public power’’ adds to their tax burden, they’ll put R stop to it. WHEN \PUBLIC POWER” W I N S - YOU LOSE I Every, time m o ther federal “public pajeer.’’ proposal . gx>e,& through Congress, y m are taxed to pay the bill. V w- j | fou» sEtviei . . . . . . . . ' - high'j . program with vast, com mercial possibilities unless Bob I Mills, the W\'ET-TV w eather mag- i nate, comes through with some thing more than counter-cLckwise , winds and brings about repeated. soaking rainflal.s to nourish Mr. j Hudson’s extensive , acreage of green peppers. - -The- -tn-stde -story - Ts ntar Mr, Hudson wants a big yield of p.p- pers to provide adequ:ate pulp— which is regarded as the essential ingredient for the manufacture of his portable, plastic windsl.ielrs, to reduce the effect of breeze vel-i ocity on putting perfoi mances atj Ridgemont and other plush^ golf ■ clubs. 1 • There is an unconfirmed rumor] right now ‘ about George Scheible i —of \A-rlidge Drive, \v1ul Ts kno\>.mt to be something of a home gard-' ener. William G. Easton of Elm-1 guard Road, John L. Nolle of I Ridgemont Drive, Frederick J. j Conway of Dorsey Road and i Fred E. Strauss, the Ridge Road ; banker, appaiently had been out, golfing and strayed *east from Ridgemont. Mr. Scheible, it is said, had so little hope for hi.'; usually, lush radish garden that he permitted i this foursome to play right through the middle fff it—and ; even gave each o£ the quaitet a- road map. to help them get back I ^ to their home course. There is another dismal crop . story about?* still tw'o more goffers —Donald Damaschke and /Larry Walsh of Dewey Avenue—to the effect that they became lost while 1 experimenting with the Split-T j J formation after the tee-off'at Lake j Shoi'e Country Club and even- j tually found themselves confront ed with the. necessity of sand- ! i blasting from Norm Forest’s pri- ; vale corn field off Frisbee Hill | Road, The story goes that .Mr, Forest * was not at all disturbed about t e golfers tramping around in his corn patch — because the corn wasn't doing so well, anyway, i In fact, according to the grape vine, he- even got out of his boat, and transported the two of them 1 into the marsh area at the he .d of Braddoek Bay so that Mr. D maschke could try a Jiook shot to get hfe ball loose from a li y pad and back on to the course at Lake Shore. ■ ! Jack Sterling of Stinecliffe Drive is said to be comp'aining. bitterly about the fete of his big experiment involving the crossing of vegetable oysters with the' Bender melon’, and Mrs. Alice Me- j Kissock of Maiden Lane is just about ready to give up on her Qwn, pebsonal succotash crop. The dry spell not .only has the farmers all discouraged—but the bird watqhers as well. ^ r . Norman Levin and Stan Malak of Edgemere Drive recent- I ly discovered the rare Snub-Nosed .1 Flea Hawk in the Buck Pond bogs. But just when they were! about to r^ p r t their find to the, Natiojaal Academy of Spience, the I bird took off — apparently because it heard the pond was receding' under the onslaught of ther drought. And up at the Barnard Exempts j Club, Jack Guelph, George Hous ed, Richard Veness and Andy Anderson ate reported to be i planning a feeding station with bird bath facilities for a nieml^r of the almost-extihtt Horn-BHled Heron family, W-hich has been ---- (CmMnued on m ae seven) Has Y o u r Business Insurance Been Reviewed To Keep in Step With New Tax Law Changes? A. J. TRIASSI Business Insurance Consultant ESTATE PLANNING SERVICE GROUP, ANU PENSION I^L^AMS Call BA 5-9622 — BA 5-1600 USED CARS ... --------- Carl Schafer Bill Markhezm Clean Sweep-Sale 125 CARS MUST BE SOLD CHEVS — FORDS — RAMBLERS PLYMOUTHS — DODGES MERCURYS — DE SOTOS • Greatly Rediiped Prices • Low Bank Rates • No Cash Down—Trade In Your Old Car • 5 Good Tires • Battery Guar. 12 Hos. Rasis • Free Mileage for 1 Week (15 gals.) • Free License Plate Frames • Party Deal Included (You Mnsfr Gome in for: Particulars),’ “ H a p THE BLIND! Free Brooms to Buyers ALLIN& & MKE& Inc. 1301 Ridge Road fast ' n e a r PORTLAND” ^ 4