{ title: 'The Greece press. (Greece, N.Y. ;) 1934-1958, June 12, 1958, Page 8, Image 8', 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/sn88074414/1958-06-12/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074414/1958-06-12/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074414/1958-06-12/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074414/1958-06-12/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Public Library, Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER DEVOTEO TO THE TOWN OF OREEQE T Published by HAROLD P. BITTNER, INC. B-B840 5 St. Pcail Street rreas, throughout the county. Many of the shopping centers recently have Been completed and Jj^tered os Second^lass Matter June 10, 1932, at the Post Office at Rochester, New York, under the Act of March 3, 1879 r i ^ t e n ea.h Of a total of 1,913 accidents in Yearly Subscription (Mailed) $2.50 Single Copies, 5 Cents Sack issues available. Copies over four weighs old, 10 cents,. 5 Grey-^Flannel Vocabulary ^ter a great installment anyway. Afte the initial appearance of'the Voc. in these pages, we received We’re printing this This is designed to acquaint the public with the manner in whicn ^ertisingertising executives,tives, publicic relations men and vice-presidents of all adv execu publ categories are wont tp speak.- The general idea is to exclude outsiders from the conversation (like the thieves’ cant of old England) and impress each other mightly while confounding the situation in general. The end 6. Consultant (or expert). Translation: Refers to an office-bi who is more than 50 miles from his pencil sharpener. Carries a bri case filled with old newspapers. 7. To activate. Trans.: To make 40 carbons and add more names to the memo. _______ R Tf> end product, even for old hands, is usually a highly r^rganized ; of confusion. \ . program. 'Frans.. Iliie suine i “ people and expand the office. 9. Under consideration. Trans.: We never hear.d of it. 10. Under active consideration. Trans.: But we’re looking in the files for it. ^ 11. A meeting. Trans.: A mass mulling by the master-minds. 1^. Conference room. Trans.: A place where conversation is sub stituted for the dreariness of labor and the loneliness of thought. 13. Negotiation. Trans.: Seeking, a meeting of minds without a knocking together of heads. * 14. Re-orientation. Trans.: Getting used to working again. 15. Clarification. Trans.: To fill in the background wit: details that the foreground goes underground. TooHMoiw Auto AccWeiifs In Shopping Center Area Revievving traffic accident statistics fqr 1957 and for the first quarter of this year. Sheriff Albert W. Skinner pointed out that par ticular attention must be given to traffic safety in and around shopping the county last year, 110 occurred when vehicles were entering, leav ing or were within shopping areas, the sheriff pointed out. There were 31 accidents m which 44 persons were injured. Seventy-nine were‘ property dam age accidents. Accidents at shopping centers amounted to 5.7 per cent of the For the first quarter of this year, there were 704 accidents'- with 12 persons injur^ed. So far this year, 5 per cent of the total accidents have „occured in and around these congested areas. The sheriff has' outlined^s^e rules for safety which he feels should be followed by all who use shopping areas. They are: 1. Extreme care should be used entering or leaving anv .shop-. ping area. Make sure t ter only By entrance leave only by exit lanes. Make sure that you en- )y entrance lanes and by exit lane 2. Use common sense while driv ing within the shopping area. Such areas were not .meaht-lor -tapid^f ----- moving traffic. Drive slowly and adjust your speed to fit .conditions. 3. When driving your car from one parking isle to another, - stop when arriving at the entrance or exit lanes. Make sure that you al ways have your car under control and be willing to give the other driver the right of way. 4. Watch out for the many pe- de.strians moving throughout the shopping area. Remember once you park jmur car. you become a pe destrian, too. Keep alert, give the ether drivers a break and look be fore you cross lanes ok- ffep off the sidewalks. 5. Park your car only in the marked parking spaces. Never park along the sidewalk prome-i nades. Use care When opening your car door—the driver next to you may be entering or backing from mri I parking space. 6. Remember that many of the peak shopping p1r>gp of fhp dai hours rfTuon’t tired and often forgetful^on’t let your emotions override courtesy and caution. ith so many 1 0 ^ check is A L L y o u p a y f o r ♦ Yournome Imprinted on checictond ' deposit slips which are enclosed In o b e e durable vinyl check holder. • Yot* nroy use L.R. os a credit refer- dieckshoc w o e and c • Monthly statement showing eodi deposit mode and m c / i check paid. ^ Canceled checks returned to yo« •very month. con be certified. A// For Only 10c Per Check In A Book Of 20 No Other Charge ... No Minimum Balance Requirement RIDGE-DEWEY OFFICE . LAKE AVENUE OFFICE DEWEY-STONE OFFICE . . S35 Ridffe Road W e s t . . . 1405 Lake A v e. . . 2800 Dewey A v e, L incoin R ochester TRUST COAIPANY Member Federal Deposit Inturonc* Corporatka The Green Thumb . By GEORGE ABRAHAM , Naples, N. Y. Evergreens Again: This is an other reminder to keep your ever- greens trimmed- ii you Avanf nice bushy plants. The growth is nice and soft now and you should shear or nip it back. DbftT cut|pantJ back into old wood. You must shear your evergreens yearly or they’ll grow out of bounds. At we’ve said before, the main rea son gardeners neglect their ever greens is because they’re afraid they’ll break some rules. Don't be afraid to prune. More evergreens are ruined by neglect than by over-pruning, A simple rule to keep in mind when pruning evergreens is: Be a bar ber and not a butcher. Butchered evergreens seldom if ever bounce back and become bushy. Free:, Want to know more about pruning'' evergreens? Send me a self-addrdssed, stamped envelope for your copy of our helpful bul letin, “How to Care for Ever greens.” No postal cards or loose stamps, please, friends. Bird Damage: What causes tops of yOiing tomato, plant and out? Ill most cases it’s the of birds, especially blackbirds and starlings. They sweep down to clip the tip out and sometimes they' even pull the plants out by the One way to handle this problem r bushel ling tomato, pepper, egg- flowers to \be nipped lost cases it’s the work even robins are the chief offend- Controli The old fashioned scarecrows are still quite effective. Made of grandpa’s plug hat, dad’s old coat and Junior’s worn-out pants, the scarecrow still works. Another item that might scare birds is the chemise or the new sack-look dresses for women.' motion are a most effective de vice, too. Those shiny whirlers you 5CC at gas stations and road side stands to attract traveller’s attention are good bird repellents. Several gardeners make large “snakes”, using stuffed rags, fur pieces, etc., and for eyes they ti'e can tops. I’ve got more about bird control in our bulletin, “Bye, Bye Bad Birds.” Send me a self-ad- .dressed, stamped envelope for your copy. Do We^ Write ' 'Sincer^Jy Yours?' Some Imtinists ascribe the prigla of “ssinc€Fe” to sine “wiQiput” cera “wax.\-Something “vrithput, wax’' wh^. -MM-hpney„steamea.ir4m its wax comb, utterly pure. Other scholars say, in Roman times, wax' was used.to sieal cracks in defective pottery; the ppttery then-brdmisbed .to a.-high polish could be sold “as good as ne^.” Hence sincere <mepht whole and perfect,, as well as-pdre. Ouf clos ing of letters, however, is not wholly “without wax.” Few letters these days are that simple and nn. pnHshl«|^ -------- - ——— i . .En Stops Annoanced For Beekmobile The Monroe County Traveling Library’s Bookmobile will visit Greece Monday, stopping at Dewey Avenue and Stone Road, from 9:45 to 11:45 a. m., and at the Northgate Plaza from 1:15 to 3:15 p. m. The rolling library will be at Ridge and Elmgrove roads from lidge to 3:45 p. m. on Tuesday. is to place berry baskets crates over the plants until they become established. Some garden ers scatter hydrated lime on the plants and this does a good job repelling birds. Birds are a nuisance in fruit It trees, strawberry patches, as well^ as in the garden.-Crows, red-wdng blackbirds, starlings, grackles and CARL SCHAFER mw Mmms and mo cm ALUNO & MILES, . 1301 JRidi^e lid. EirTNear Forllandl HOpluns 7-7260 There has been no move Cel the Barnard carnival Vince Tofany apparently is going through with his plan to purchase a baby carriage for his young off- Speaking of home-building Ac tivity, Cosmo Plantone will have _to_ use rockett; fn s how prospee- tive buyers the new .homes he is Dewey- about to start in the Ridgewood Veltri, the shoe merchant, is said Tract. He says they will be out 1° be interested of this world. Derby with > which ing t will It is reported that : -|4s -still-'hxill'dTng'^is personal Soap Box Tom Briedey. Accor dii Guelph, Mr. Conway duce ah entirely new engineering principle in his speedster. How ever, Mr. Brierley may have soirie- thing up his sleeve, too, because it is understood he has made sev eral stops about town, pickirig up pointers from the experts at Try Lill’s, Johnny Maier’s, Norm Forest’s and the Ray Gels estab lishment. len, too, there’s that bird- ihing expedition Wes Cunning, ham has been planning since he heard from Norm Levin that the Th( marsh area. So, you see, life goes on almost the-same-.as usual, despite the de cline m the popularity of ‘Turple People-Eater”. laid to be highly effec- Tfie Gr^ee Fi-ess June 19, 1958 State Fair Plans Queen Contest Every section of New York State -vdll be represented Tn a contest for the selection of the queen of the State Fair, which will open at Syracuse on August 29, accord ing to William F. Baker, director of the fair. Twenty-two newspapers, county fair committees and other organ izations have announced that they will conduct contests for the se lection of regional queens to com pete in the State Fair competition at the Hotel Syracuse on August 20 . A Popular l>iity Slips— but Town D o esn't The EDITORTSTOCKPILE “Purple People-Eater” slipped | It is now fairly well established from No. 1 rating in the hit par -1 that the Society-for the Pleserva- ade this week but there was little | tion of Free Enterprise ia Greece noticeable effect ,in the town. Ac-1 will make attractive offers this cording to Dick Holden, Caldwell' Summer for the use of private & Cook intend to go right ahead swimming pools about town for with their home-building projects. Underwater Bingo. And Pete Heid, - to can- they say, ^is after the helmet and oxygen tank concession. Bill Bub, town recreation sup erintendent, is expected to be asked soon for hobby suggestions to help bus drivers overcome their Dewey-to-Latta line . . . Carl in an advertising campaign „ to interest centipedes . and John JKohn, the inventor, Fuper smudge pots and ray i tive in the control of seven-yea -locust. However, Walt Whelehan, civil defense administrator, is not interested. Statistics show that he has two auxiliary policemen for every locust. Back to Music: The Zorro song, which has been pouring 'out over radio these last two weeks, ha.s intrigued a number of Greece residents. Fred Di^Nardo, for in stance, was said to be thinking about challenging, th.e Outer Loop ... ......... . to a dpel until he learned that rare Snub-Nosed Flea Hawk has combat with sharp instruments is been seen in the Round Pond Pi'ohiblted - by town ordinance. been suggested as the best aftern- -'Ait; sltoui thcY disorc acBe discoi Jiei -not w .or th Onl Itself The has n tation the si The -aoiie school varyin ^ o n i is the infecti flu, ‘ a with \ ditipni nasal those We tempo: brougl exercii holic qulckl: bdhavi suiting All “ attehti treatm fui he medica harmle possibl the .re The ester a determ prescri recomr Gret Nurs Avenue Coblesl educati such a ebral { Whii - Carol
