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BMTBLIC-DEMOCRAT,'BROCKTOB^
Peach Harvest
Congratulations,fc>Mr, andMr§.
xyster Emery who celebrated their In Full Swing
S S wedding anniversary Tuesday.
V0BES
j
\)\i\}
;*••.
the
Republic-Democrat
(CohuniMd from rag* 1)
Brockport, N . Y.
Hew York State's early peach
Harter, Lauren Heifer, Deborah
S r C ^ h a r d a n d W s Wife held harvest is in full swing this week,
ESTABLISHED IN 1856
Karge, Richard Lang, James
.surprise party for them Sunday. with Golden Jubilees coming on the
Lockwood, Sharon Mowers,, RobConsolidated June 25, 1925
ran Hardenbrook has "been a p a - m'arket. Hale Havens will ripen a
ert .Novatchik, Charles Raleigh, Entered at the Postofflce at Brookuentat stronf" Memorial Hospital week or two later.
Laura Ryburn, Shelly Remington, port, N. Y., as second-class matter
These two early varieties are
•Phone Bkpt. 317
Jeffery Tuttale, Robert Webster,
2 home now. Beat wishes for a good for all purposes, fresh eating,
and,
Brc.ce
Wright.
(MONROE
COUNTY)
Mjeedy recovery? Bi». .
cooking, and freezing, says Prof.
Second grade, Miss Mannix— Subscription Frice: SK.uo a Year
Ernie Henderson, ia enjoying a Z. A. Dominlck of the department
Billy Bird, Larry jCater, Kathleen
* 6 Months; $2.25
, ,,
of agricultural economics at Corvacation this week.
*
Clark, Bonnie Cortright, Stephen
* News-stand Sales 10$ /,
oarv Kent celebrated his birth- neal.
Cross, William Ey, Richard Fesrtav last week with a picnic at the Elbertas, the most important
senden, Gregory Gbffe, Jonathan
W. K. HOTEY
Kendall Park. There were 28 guests Variety, will be ready near the beGoold, Barbara Hamlin, Bonnie
present and he received many nice ginning of September. Growers reEditor
and Publisher
Hamlin, Julie Heise, James* HenIncreased Aerial
port northern Wayne county's
ion,-James
Karge,
Frederick
LoS
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i
•mn.awi.l.'H'IIWUMil
• . — • I ..,,
%tth Cliff was a supper guest peach crop is about one week later
Spraying Is Cause
see, John McCormick, Jean. Nibof the Passineaus last Friday to than other areas.
Thurs.
Afternoon,
Aug.
25,
'55
'
belihk, Joan Ferry, Cynthia
celebrate her birthday.
Though the Air Force, the Navy Ff.leigh, Gail Raybutfn, Burton
According to Clifford ToenniesNancy Johnston was chosen a l sen of Lockport, president of the
and the nation's airlines are still Smith, Wynn Warner, Brenda Stephen Rosecrantz, Dennis Ruternate to the Queen of Eastern Or State Peach Growers' Associafcian,
experiencing difficulty in recruit- Wigtll, and Jane yantz,
ger, Carol Schmidt, Diana Steel,
ing^ enough good pilots, thejreaj
^ ^ i _ ^ ' ^ X - ^ ' J % u w » < t o _ J i ? « n n e Stirk,. William Sweeting,
leans County -last-Friday- night a t l y ^ hot, dry weather during- the
the "Orleans" Fair at Albion, Con growing season has resulted in
Secona-graaer^ss^motsoaH^^e
pilot shortage is developing in one
VZ^mmsxmrmm=Bannister,
Rebecea
crratulations, Nancy.
of America's most Important in- Christine
peaches that are especially sweet,
er,
Pamela
Williams,
Robert
Blossom, Ann Clark, Ann Crand-j
Mrs Grace Pheifer and daughter flavorful, and of high quality.
dustries—agriculture.
Wright,
and
John
Wyntags.
were the guests of her
AfoeaaA Toenniessen expects local peachToday one of every 12 acres all, Roxie Fissler, -Paul Gaylord,
family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klick, e s to be available in good supply
under cultivation in the "United Gary Harrier, Nancy Iveson, Seventh grade, Miss Poster—
for several %ays this week.
States is treated *ln some way James Knab, Arthur Kuntz, Barbara Bailey, Jeffrey Balling,
a t prices somewhat higher than last
Madilyn Dusett was confined to year. He explained that the nationfrom the air. In 1953, more than Lynne Losee, Kathleen Noble, SaUy Bibby, Carol Bird, Alex
her bed last week due to illness. al crop is 30 per cent below normal
80 million gallons of liquid sprays Terry Noble, David Rakov, Mary Bayle, Thomas Brandenburg, R e Best wishes for a speedy recovery due to a spring freeze which pracand 644 million pounds of dust J. Redman, David Ruger, Kevin glna Cortright, Dona EUer, Dantyp^e chemicals"\.were dispensed"on ISwartout, Barbara Warner, and iel Fessenden, George Gillespie,
are sent her.
tically wiped out the early southern
David Heise, Scott McCaftery,
Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and son crop.
the" nation's crops from the air- i c ° J * e e n Whipple.
were the weekend guests of Mr.
• Third grade, Mrs. Smith—Doug- James Nesbitt, Richard Noble,
craft.
About two-thirds of New York
Richard 0'Ke.efe, Van Quinn,
and Mrs. Gordon Mael and family. State's peaches are produced In NiAerial pest and weed control las Allen, Norine Bird, Alan Sandra Raleigh, Anne Schmidt,
Lee Smith, Ingersoll, Ontario, agara, Orleans, Monroe, and Wayne
Richard
Brandenburg,
and fertilizing now add $3 billion Boyce,
Bonnie Sime, Edward Smith, and
Canada, spent a month visiting his counties. The Hudson Valley is an
dollars to farm and ranch income Dennis Buck, John Caldwell, Linda Verney.
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mas. Wil- important producing area, and oreach year. In Oregon, planes are Robert Conrad, Mary Ellen Derry,
.
• chards are also located in the Senmer Klick.
used to spray hormones on fruit Persha Dobson, Betty Donahue,
Seventh grade, Mr. Jonus—
Mr and Mrs. Willis Goslin and,) esca Lake region and Chautauqua
trees to keep the apples from Laurl Filppu, David v Gillespie, Terrance Brandenburg, David
Barbara
Hanks,
Allison
Hill,
Susfamily »f Windsor, Ontario, Can- County.
falling until they are picked. In
Browne^ Richard Cater, Patricia
ada, spent the weekend visiting at
Texas, and other southwestern an Iveson, James LeMig, Joel Conrad,cMarylou Crary, Jim F e s This
19
lb.
2
oz.
Lake
Trout,
taken
from
Otsego
Lake
by
Floyd
room window at the home of Mr,
the Wilmer Klick home.
states aircraft axe used to spray Loy, Micb&le Meyers, Betty Pot- senden, Betty Foltman, Cortland
v
Marble of Green, New York, took first prize money in the Lake
ter, Christine Raleigh, Larry
•Connie" left her mark in our and Mrs. George Cliff.
Teeter, Peter Terry, Kurt Warn- Fowler, Jay Harrier, John Henion,
Triv ^.'vision of the July Louis A. Wehle Fishing Contest.
Rev. and Mrs. Thornton and
small town. Many trees were uper, Jim Wells, Diana Wilson, and Judith Hill, Sandra McCauley,
rooted or broken in two. The resi- daughter are enjoying a two weeks'
Paul Nowak, Bruce Wing, Brenda
Gayl Wright.
dents on the east street were with- vacation at the Thousand Islands.
Third/ grade, Miss Sortore— Wright, and Gerald Nesbitt.
out electricity for two days due to Mr. and Mrs. George Lapham and
Donald Adams, Barbara Bave,
down. Many daughters are spending several
Eighth grade, Mr. McTeague—
a live wire being
Jacqueline Bave, Nancy Beau Karin Anselm, Marilyn Clark,
phones were out of order over the days this week with them.
mont,
Catherine
Bott,
Barbara
Five members of the M.Y.F. are
weekend and the street lights still
Kaye Coleman, John Collins, D i COLE
Cole, Stephen Collins, Phyllis anne Dobson, Bonnie Ruth Eddon't work. A branch from a horse spending this week at the MethoCorcoran, Barbara Craw, Peggy wards, Gerald Emilio, Gary Ey,
Mrs. Anna Cole 151 Utica St.,
chestnut tree went through a bed dist Freshman Camp at Silver
Foltman, Sandra Houghton, Nan Sally Hiler, Madelaine Ialer,
passed away Aug. 23, 1955, after
Lake. They are Betsy Smith, Chrise y Lampen, David Leonard DaV' Lau-rence Kise, Patsy Lee, Brian
an illness of several months. She
tine Selfert, Ifelores Dusett, Jim
id Lybarger, John Miskell, Bruce Morgan, Marilyn Nesbitt, Nancy
\
is survived by her husband,
t I 9
Dusett, and Bruce Lapham.
Mowers,
Larry Noble, Ronald Nibbelink, Paul Raleigh, Linda
George
L.
Cole;
two
sisters
and
Mrs. May Cliff is spending a Rural and suburban residents
Sheffield, Jill and Joy Slater, Redman, Joan' Rosecrants, Steve
week with her sister, Mrs. Helen should be warned of traveling several nieces and nephews.
r
Randall Sweeting,
R i c h a r d Schlosser, Bonny Lou Sendall,
Love and family.
crews of septic tank cleaners, who
Thompson,
Donna
Townsend, Tom Seveins, Rick
Friends may call at the Fowler
Skelton,
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. are the subject of complaints from
Peter Tuttte, and John Warren. Wayne Staley, Jim- Stirk, Dick
W E D D I N G
SETS
Harold Osborn who celebrated their property owners in widely scatter- Funeral Home on Thursday, Aug. ^
Ftaurth grade, Miss Kirkmlre— Swatf, Kirk White, Audrey Will20th wedding anniversary Sunday. ed areas, as reported to the Roch- 25, from 3-5 p.m. and 7-9 pan.
Funeral services will be held toThey had a family picnic with Mr. ester Better Business Bureau.
More and more acres e»ch Shar\n Abrams, Kristin Anselm, iams, and John Woodworth.
morrow, Friday, Aug. 26, at 2:00
and Mrs. Lawrence Partridge and
year are darted uad sprayed Martha Benedict, Jarl Boyst,
Several crews appear to be in the p.m. Interment will be in Lake- from the air »n* a • serlou Michael
Brandenburg,
Bunny
family of Avoca; Mr. and Mrs.
Browne, Dorothy Craw, Philip
Stanley Osborn and family of Ark- area. Their present practice is to view Cemetery.
•hortare
of
pilots
qualified
to
By
Seventy-nine per cent of all of
port, whose anniversary Is the same give their address as being in an
light KfTloultural aircraft may Crouthamel, Jacqueline Dernier,
area village. Sodus, North Chili,
Kathleen
Donahue,
Sandra
Ekey,
the
State's motor vehicles are l o day; Miss Bertha Stephens and and Canandalgua have been menhinder the program.
JONES
Joel Hetler, Linda Hitchcock,
Mrs. L. M. Granger of Hornell; and tioned. Usually they can't be found
cated
within a 20-mile belt along
William G. Jones of Lake Rd., thousands of acres of cattle range Mary Ellen Kame, Barbara Karge,
Mr. and Mrs. George Cliff and fam- at the given address.
the
New
York"«tate Thruway.
Gerald
Lee,
Diana
Linscott,
DanHamlin, passed away Aug. 10, blighted with mesquite (meaquite
ily and Miss Barbara Osborn as
iel
Markham,
Carol
and
Gail
S5
takes
four
times
as
much
water
their guests.
I Their method of operation Is t o | i ? - ^ e is survived by his wife,
Palmer, Richard Webster, Robert
Mrs. G. D. Forbes attended thej coniitact someone in the h o u s e h o l d ^ 8 - ?• E u g e n e Jones of Hamlin; [per j o u n d j s range grais). In
one son, Lloyd S. Jones or&rocK- other secBbns bT (Hi soutn,~»3r-1 Wolfe, William "Woiferand Nancy}
Buyck-Zoeller
wedding
Saturday
who is not familiar with costs or port; two grandchildren; two
For h e r . . . for him, we precraft spray thousands of acres of Wright,
in Rochester.
manner of cleaning tanks and to
sent • beautiful selection of
Fourth gradej^Mr. Wilshire—
Miss Grace Hoffman and Mrs. explain that their charges are by great-grandchildren; one niece cotton fields killing insects which
famous Keepsake Wedding
Penelope Baldwin,, Susan Betlem,
Rings.
G. D. Forbes were the luncheon weight. After pumping operations and one nephew.
could destroy the growing crop. Bonnie Bird, Lynn Cortright,
Interment was held in Lakeguests of Mrs. Herbert Smith, Hil- begin, they frequently remark how
Pilot training programs for agri- Betty Crary, Beverly Douty, Law>
Brockport, N. Y.
Keepsake CHERISH
ton, one day last week.
large the tank ia, preparing, them, view Cemetery.
cultural aviation i s a field in rence Eastman, Cynthia Elton,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klick and evidently, for the sad news later
Matching Wadding Rings
itself.
Terry French, Eugene Gallo, Den
family enjoyed a trip to the Roch- on, although they are vague about
29.75 and 12.50
AIR-CONplTfONIl
Pilots who have acquired their is Gurnett, John Horn, James
MILES
"
ester Zoo and Sea Breeze Sunday. what the ultimate charge will be.
skills In other *vl»tion activities Marshall, Robert M u e s b e c k ,
Irving WUson has been a patient
Mrs. May Snover Miles of 61 are not necessarily good spray George Perry, Lynn Rockcastle, FRI.-SAT..
A U & 26-27
\«S, Strong Memorial Hospital. Roch- An axhorbttant bill is handed to Holley St., passed away Aug. 22, and dust pilots
Mary Kay Rosecrants, Alice Row
the
property
owner
upon
compleester.
Best
wishes
for
a
speedy
reJEWELER — OPTOMETRIST
tion and upon resistance of the 1955. She is survivsd by her
Today's ^ ^ _ J ^ J ^ \ ! e n 7 B r i 7 & i t t o . Dorothy Schmidt,
covery.
5K Main SI.
Phone 41-M
owner, they will, moat times, re- husband, Clark S. Miles, several readily convert to \fais specialized Lynn Skelton, Sharon Slater,
work. Training in jet fighters and Frances Thomas, and Sydney Sue
duce the bill ten per cent, which cousins, nieces and nephews.
Mrs. Miles has been a life-long multl-engined bombers and trans- VTigtll.
still leaves a huge amount to pay.
resident of Brockport. She attend- ports doesn't make it easy for •
Fifth Grade, Miss Maroney—
U&eSOVBSfyXymAAlOTMany of these operators come ed the old nomal school and the pilot to handle light, but heavily Jean Bave, Tom Benedict, ChristSHGLL.SZFOteYOUBUY
through this part of the country Rochester Business Institute. For loaded agricultural planes that ine Black, Beverly Blackmer,
ORTKAPB 3€€—
during the summer, from the west, several years she served as a skun just a few feet over tbt Linda Demler, Lynn Kpke, Susan
AinuMienoeucitsH
and drift southward during the stenographer for the Phelps Piano farms and ranches they work.
Gaylord, James Hopkins, Wilson
winter.
Works. She was also a member of
Hoy, Sandra Knab, James Loftus,
the Brockport Grange.
George Marks, Sharon McConnell,
The Bureau points out to proper
Farm Safety Program
Ann McCormick, Rayleen Morris,
Funeral services jwlll be held
ty owners that they should do busBill Muesbeck, Bonnie Noble,
iness only with those service people today, Aug. 25 at 2:00 pjn. at her Saves Dollars, Time
who are known to them( or upon late home, 81 Holley St. Interment
If you art a farmer, no doubt Thomas Parker, Gail Penders, Jewhom they can secure aT-eport or will be held In Lakeview Cetne- you worry about farm promt. an Smith, Sherwln Terry Jr.,
get absolute identity.
tery.
Here's a way y,ou can save 20 Frederick Webster, .femes Whipdays working time and $40 1B ple, Clifford Wilson, and Robert
hbspital espesa*!? t» more care- Giblin.
F©F The Very
Fifth grade, Ifc. Sehmate^- SUN. TUIS. AUG. 28=29=30
ful.
' A survey made by the TJ.8. Carol Adams, Christopher Allen,
Bureau of Agricultural Economics Timothy Carges, Francis Claffey,
shows that more .than 20 days are James Clark, Jack Donahue, Elelost per farm accident each year anor Eller, Dennis Hamlin, Warand that medical and hospital ren Hitchcock, Albert Jenneiahn,
M
David Markham, Annlouise Marcosts average over $40.
You can take the first big step shall', Joyce McCauley, Theodore 1
1954 HUDSON club epe. JO.0OO actual mi. $1395
toward saving time and money Miskell, Thomas Nesbit, Sue Pug- J
for yourself by servicing machin- sley, Charlene Raleigh, Theodore/
1954 FORD 2-dr.f R & H, low mileage
$1195
ery and adjusting it properly and Redman, Douglas Rogers, Betsy t
replacing all broken or badly Ruf, Donald Scoppa, Kathleen*
Swartout, Sue Wallin, and Pa1954 BUICK Super sedan, special price today, afl
worn parts.
tricia White.
Colorby TECHNICOLOR ~ ~ |
Give^ydur
tractor
a
good
goingequipped, blue finish
$2195
Sixth grade, Mr. Nestle—Con- _
ATttumatftettut,
•
over. It's the chief offender where
stance
Baldwin,
James
Boyle,
1953 PONTIAC 4-dr. Chieftain, best model, afl
farm accidents are concerned, beNote:
See
your
Air
Force
ing involved in nearly 75 per cent Todd Browne, David Caldwell,
Recruiter Today
equipped, R & H. Hydra
$1195
of all accidents with farm ma- Sheila Cook, Patricia Corcoran,
Rhonda Cortright, Cathie Cross,
95
chinery.
1953 BUICKSpi.4-tf*..R&H
**
AUG. 31
Richard Eastman, Wallace Elton, WED. THURS.
When you use your tractor, William Fitzgerald, Denise F o w l SEPT.
1
1953 FORD Custom 8 2-dr.. very clean
$995
make sure to stop it before you er, Garry Gillespie, Charles Gone,
get off and be sure it is out of William Henion, Linda Houston,
1995
1952 C A D I L L A C hardtop
$
gear before you crank it. Never Linda Kise, Ronald Knab, Sharon Big Double-tShock Horror
let children ride on the tractor. Leidig, Ann Lybarger, David
$795
Show
1952 BUICK Spl. 4-dr.
Meyer, William Noble, AnnH
Skelton, David Staley, Edward
1951 BUICK Super sedan, price today
$895
Work Made Easy
Tapp, and Roxanne Webster.
1951 HUDSON Hornet sedan, Hydra., R & H $595
Sixth grade, Mrs. Spafford—
Richard Baker, Donna Bird, Diane
Here's the scoop on our delivery service. You order
1949 PLYMOUTH sedan — an equipped
Brandenburg, Sharon Burkhart,
Clifford Donahue, Deborah Droste,
1949 MERCURY sedan 24,000 miles
$345
everything you need for your project. We'll deliver
Edward Emilio, Beatrice Foltman,
Lonie
Foltman, George Horn,
parts
of
your
order
as
yeur
building
crew
is
ready
to
C H E A P I E S
,
Sharon Houghton, Shirley Knab,
( all running condition )
I Andrew
Donald O'Keefe,
use it.
Pilot Shortage
In Agriculture
i ! VI
I
Public Warned On
Itinerant Crews
Of Tank Cleaners
Ef-VB
Obituaries
i^i
X
Keeps alee
X4 symbolize the words
GEORGE ENGEL
E
«^
m
M'
TiMBEPJACK
SEE
Trcnigott
Buick,
Inc.
Best
4^^^—r
Used Car
STEWARTMYSON
• .StmliHjir.
AfrCoTnmaiHl
"SUDDEN SERVICE" IS OUR MOTTO!
1949
1947
1946
1941
1941
BUICK sedonette
BUICK Super sedan
BUICK Super sedan
PLYMOUTH coupe
CADILLAC convertible coupe
$19
j|
"!
jl?
$f*
$145
$
You save a around! No storage, spoilage or pilferage worries No wasted time rummaging thrdugh
a big load for materials. This is a convenience designed especially for our customers!
W.E.B. STULL, Inc.
PAINT — LUMBER — BUILDING SUPPLIES
Park Ave. at Railroad - ' Phone 290
Brockport
Open daijy » A.M.-6 P.M. including Saturdays
iwnni
Hay bales shown shove were
stacked b y only four men in
* few houra usdng a conveyor
powered b y an electric motor to
carry hay bales to proper loft
areas. EleetfioHgr (a doing nor*
and more work on Ameilosa
farma.
v - /..--
MDMS .
* *