e Spotll,lIt

28
he new officers of the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce are, from left ) right. Richard Haverly, Treasurer; Dr. Robert Pike, .president; Gladys osey, Recording·Secretary; and Ken Thacher. Vice-President. Photo by: Studio "98" "e Spotll,lIt VOL. X, NO. 22 $1.00 PER YEAR JUNE 10, 1965 1O¢ A COPY ALL-ELEMENTARY BAND CONCERT SET FOR SATURDAY The Bethlehem Central All- Elementary Band (110 members) will present a concert with the Elementary Concert Band Sat- urday, June 12, at 2:00 p.m. in the Junior High School Dining of Instrumental Music, will include five short selections by The All- Elementary Band: "Pomp and Circumstance," "Hand Clap Blues," "Redskin Rumpus," "Ain't We Got Fun," and "Heads Up March" by the Concert Band. Special soloists are: Eric Mc- Candless, Slingerlands, Tuba; Pete Harvey, Hamagrael, Trom- bone; Mark Sanders, Delmar, Baritone Hom; Christopher Peters, Slingerlands, Flute; James Moomaw; Hamagrael, Clarinet; Virginia Carr, Delmar, Clarinet; Malcolm Travis, Elsmere, Drums; Richard Laffin and Bill Andrews, Elsmere, Trumpet; and special guest trumpet soloist Frederick E. Taylor, BCSHS Senior. Assistant conductors for the Concert Band are Arthur Allen, Jean Engle, and Frederick Tay- lor, all BCHS Seniors. Winners of Prizes at Montgomery Ward Catalog Store Opening The complete list of winners of the prizes at the recent opening of the Montgomery Ward Catalog Store in Delmar, was as follows: Miss Luella Barnes, air-condi- tioner; Mrs. E. Theodore Wash- burn, portable television; Miss Mary McGuire, Mrs. William Laremore, Mrs. Richard Bom- berger, Ernie Wolder, Peter B. Ellis, $10 Gift Certificates. All are residents of Delmar ex- cept Mrs. Laremore who is from Guilderland and Miss McGuire from Feura Bush. Preparing for the Dance Program to be held at the Bethlehem Senior High School on June 14, presented by the Classique Dance School are three adult students. From the left. Mrs. Richard Ristau, Mrs. Charles Mealy and Karen Secor Deamer. Photo by: Studio "98"

Transcript of e Spotll,lIt

Page 1: e Spotll,lIt

he new officers of the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce are, from left ) right. Richard Haverly, Treasurer; Dr. Robert Pike, .president; Gladys osey, Recording·Secretary; and Ken Thacher. Vice-President.

Photo by: Studio "98"

"e Spotll,lIt VOL. X, NO. 22

$1.00 PER YEAR

JUNE 10, 1965

1O¢ A COPY

ALL-ELEMENTARY BAND CONCERT SET FOR SATURDAY The Bethlehem Central All­

Elementary Band (110 members) will present a concert with the Elementary Concert Band Sat­urday, June 12, at 2:00 p.m. in the Junior High School Dining of Instrumental Music, will include five short selections by The All­Elementary Band: "Pomp and Circumstance," "Hand Clap Blues," "Redskin Rumpus," "Ain't We Got Fun," and "Heads Up March" by the Concert Band.

Special soloists are: Eric Mc­Candless, Slingerlands, Tuba;

Pete Harvey, Hamagrael, Trom­bone; Mark Sanders, Delmar, Baritone Hom; Christopher Peters, Slingerlands, Flute; James Moomaw; Hamagrael, Clarinet; Virginia Carr, Delmar, Clarinet; Malcolm Travis, Elsmere, Drums; Richard Laffin and Bill Andrews, Elsmere, Trumpet; and special guest trumpet soloist Frederick E. Taylor, BCSHS Senior.

Assistant conductors for the Concert Band are Arthur Allen, Jean Engle, and Frederick Tay­lor, all BCHS Seniors.

Winners of Prizes at Montgomery Ward Catalog Store Opening

The complete list of winners of the prizes at the recent opening of the Montgomery Ward Catalog Store in Delmar, was as follows: Miss Luella Barnes, air-condi­tioner; Mrs. E. Theodore Wash­burn, portable television; Miss Mary McGuire, Mrs. William

Laremore, Mrs. Richard Bom­berger, Ernie Wolder, Peter B. Ellis, $10 Gift Certificates.

All are residents of Delmar ex­cept Mrs. Laremore who is from Guilderland and Miss McGuire from Feura Bush.

Preparing for the Dance Program to be held at the Bethlehem Senior High School on June 14, presented by the Classique Dance School are three adult students. From the left. Mrs. Richard Ristau, Mrs. Charles Mealy and Karen Secor Deamer. Photo by: Studio "98"

Page 2: e Spotll,lIt

PAGE 2 -- Jur'8 10, 1965

General Insurance Time Payments

Surety Bonds

Frank G. Coburn, Inc. 283 Washing,an Ave. Albany, N.Y.

Phone Albany HO 3-4277 - 8-9

SPOTLIGHT CLASSIFIEDS TELL THE WORLD CALL HE 9-4949

... but the best thing to take is money!

Your vacation will be more fun when you know it's paid lor. Save here regularly, and get the "extras" out of life. IlllillIm

THE SPOTLIGI

MAJOR Acousticon 2 National W L Patterson 2

Main Bros. 4 I Farm Fam~ly I Albany Public Mkt. 4 2 Delaware Plaza 3 3 INTERMEDIATE

Delmar Pharo 2 3 National

Mullens 2 4 Main Bros. 3 Delaware Plaza 3

American Albany Public Mk t. 2 DiNapoli 5~ 1\12 Delmar Phar. I Hilchie 3\12 3~ Muilens Pharo

UNIQUE BODY SHOP ·242 DELAWARE AVE., DELMAR

JUNE SPECIAl! WE REPLACE ROCKER PANELS*

$18.9S per side

FOR MOST MODELS , 'SECTION UNDER THE DOOR

CALL HE 9-9923

It's TAYLOR & VADNEY

for FATHERS DAY G~

That is: If he is the "Sport-Minded" typeli

GOLF SET 3·5·7·9 irons plus putter, 1 & 3 woods

FISHING TACKLE ARCHERY

GUNS GOLF BAGS

Camping Equipment

POWER MOWERS

HE 4-9183 Ope. Ivery N'Ie "" , P. M.

THE SPOTLIGHT is published every Thursday by Spotlight, Inc., 154 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, N.Y., ROBERT C. KING, PUBLISHER, Dea< line far news is Thursday afterncon, one ":"eek preceding publication; deadline for display odve~em~nts is Friday afternoan.

Page 3: e Spotll,lIt

~E SPOTLIGHT

I American ilchie 6 1 atterson 5 1 arm Family 3 2 cousticon 2Y2 2Yz i Napoli 2Yz 412

KLERSEY els 5 anks 4 ubs 3Yz rioles 3 ards 3 ed So,x 3

ndians 2Y2 irates 2 iants 2 igers

Water Conservation

Requested by Bethlehem

Town Board

While at the present time we do not have an acute water shortage, the Town Board feels that because of the lack' of rain during the past three years, and the fore­cast being another year of d~aught, the use of water for outdoor purposes should be restricted.

The Town Board there­fore requests that the use of lawn. sprinklers, and the use of water for washing cars, sidewalks, driveways,' service stations and swimming ,pools, be entirely discontinued, and that hand sprinklin'g of lawns be restricted to the periods from 6:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. 10 10:00 p.m. on Tuesdays an.d Fridays.

Voluntary compliance with this request will make it un­necessary to pass a restrictive ordnance.

Failure to cooperate will give the Town Board no choice but to impose legal restrictions.

The Town Board also re· quests that water in the home be conserved insofar as pos­sible.

0 1 3 2 3 3 3 3 5 5

New Gra'duate Program at Sage

Thomas O. Treharne, director of ·teacher education at Russell Sage College, has announced a new graduate program in educa­tion starting in September' with a major concentration in teach­ing the mentally handicapped.

The classes leading to the de­gree will be given evenings and Saturday mornings. The program includes the minimum six-class (12 credit hour) certification re­quirement hitherto offered by the evening division of Sage.

A master's degree in elemen­tary education leading to certifi­cation as a classroom teacher nurse.ry school thru sixth grade is also offered by the College.

Inquiries should be addressed to the evening division of Sage in Albany or to the Graduate Studies Committee at Russell Sage College. Troy.

Communion Breakfast

On June 27, ·the graduating high school seniors of St. Thomas' parish will be the guests of their pastor, Rt. Reverend Msgr. Ray-

IO!NrmB,", DIU,WA.U Pl.lZA DE\.WIl,!'IM Ion

HOURS: Daily at 10 . Even,ings - Wed., Thurs., Fri.

June 10. , 965 - PAGE 3

largest and best selection EVER

GRADUATION Cards

~1iIER~ PAY CARDS (by the thousands)

C. M. GROVER Stationers Delaware Plaza

ELSMERE. N.Y.

Page 4: e Spotll,lIt

PAGE 4 - June 10. 1965 THE SPOTLIGI

,- MISS BETIY PEPIS, NOTED INTERIOR DECORATOR AND HOME FASHION EDITOR

"NEW EASE OF CARE FOR LUXURIOUS CAREFREE LIVING ... Broyhill Premier furniture treated with "SCOTCHGARO" Brand Stain Repeller

, earns my seal of approval:'

CII()()SI:: CULO"-!.-\L .•. fur wonderful \\"Llfmth, superb CfLlfl..,UWIl­

ship. Like all Broyhill upholstery, Colonial is protected with "SU.JfCIICARIJ" Stain Repeller. Sofa around .$250.

BURRICK FURNITURE 560 Delaware Ave.

JUST OVER THRUWAY BRIDGE

Albany 465-5112

CIIOOSE CONCEPT ... for timeless styling, fashion-right fabrics. Pick a pair of ckgant

chairs with deep.cushioned foam rubber comfort. Arouud $100 each.

SPECIAL PURCHASE: DECORATOR COORDINATED 3 PC. LIVING ROOM GROUP by BROYHILL PREMIER

"SCOTCHCARD" Repeller is the remarkable fabric treatment that takes the worry out of spills. Spills - even oily ones-blot off treated fabrics. Stains forced into the fabric wash out or spot-clean, generally without leaving a riIlg. Betty Pepis chose Broyhill Premier for the room settings in " The Personal Touch in Interior Decorating:' See how you can have a copy-free!

___ l'","",",

INTERIOR DECORATING

* 200 j)(Jl',cs of cxriling it!eaj~

*86 illllstra. tions,lIw/!y in color

* 95t on the news ,l/and

FOR YOUR FREE DECORATING BOOK, CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON TODAY! ,

MAIL THIS COUPON TO

BROYHILL PREMIER GIFT COUPON for free Betty Pepis Decorating Book

NAME ____________ _

ADDRESS-S ___________ _

Page 5: e Spotll,lIt

E SPOTLIGHT

At Frank Adams.

if you decide on a tie tack to keep his Father', Day gift ties land other cravats in place.

114 karat gold initial $3.85 il4 karat golf ball $10.00 114 karat ship's wheel $12.00 IFour sapphires, 14k $25.00 enyx 14k Masonic $12.50 14 karat bowling pin $11.00

others to $100.00 Prices include Federal tax

FRANK H. /J I fi-damj

North ~eorl ot Steuben Street ALBANY, NEW YORK

mond F. Rooney, at a Commun­ion Breakfast in the Ten Eyck Hotel, Albany, The graduates will attend the 9:00 o'clock Mass

dent is Chief Robert Collins of the Slingerlands Company.

Also fe-elected was secretary­treasurer William Webb of the

June 10, 1965 - PAGE 5

her pupils in a Piano Recital on June 15 at 4 in the afternoon at the First Methodist Church in Delmar.

and will be addressed by Rev- Elsmere Fire Company. erend Charles T. Lockwood,

Taking part will be: Valerie Williams, Debbie Place, Lorraine Remo, Richard Haverly, Richard Place, Kathy Sullivan, Linda' Boht, Vicki Williams, Noel

chaplain of Albany Medical Cen-ter and Newman Club director at Piano Recital Albany Medical College and Mrs. Mildred Ellis, will present Nursing School. His topic will be "High School Students and Their Future." Father Lockwood, a graduate of Our Lady of Angels Seminary and Mater Christi Sem­inary, was ordained in June 1963.

St. Thomas' Brownies, Troop #352, led by Mrs, Robert Famu­laro have selected Thatcher Park for their wind-up picnic in June. Mrs. Joseph Janush, Mrs. Wm. Haas and Mrs. Lawrence Pauley will supervise the program.

LETTER To the Editor of the Spotlight:

1 would like to make a public statement of acclaim - for-and­about, our wonderful ambulapce service and rescue squad.

Four times - since last Novem­ber, we, in our household have been in desperate need of these services - and four times the response has been immediate and overwhelmingly gracious and capable - and at least three times under adverse circum­stances - one time in our dra­matic ice stonn.

Under separate cover - 1 am sending a contribution to our rescue squad and ambulance fund - this will in no way re­imburse - the time and effort and ability, of these wonderful volunteers - nor the privilege of having this wonderful service - but printed - perhaps it will make public our profound grat­itude.

Sincerely, Clover E, Mikol & Mrs. Della M. Powers

Wiggand Elected to 2nd Term

Glenmont Fire Chief Robert Wiggand was elected to a second tenn as president of the Town of Bethlehem Volunteer Fire Officers Association. Vice-Presi-

1Q~';;~D on the Moon

BUT YOU WILL FIND IT ON THE FINEST LAWNS IN AMERICA

Beautify your property with Warren'So.d. Rolls out like a carpet. No weeds - No mud. A perfect lawn at once.

Certific:ate of inspec:tion in every roll. Guaranteed to grow. Easy terms.

FOR A PERFECT LAWN USE WARREN'S a product of the world's largest and most experienced grower of fine lawns.

--Rt.32(Feura Bush Rd. between 9W & EhfmllfO Ave" Glenmant

Page 6: e Spotll,lIt

PAGE 6 - June 10, 1965

222 DELAWARE AYE.

FRI. AND SAT. SPECIAL

APPLIANCE AND CATALOG STORE

IN DELMAR $3.50 OFF!

WARDS GARDEN MARK

SI8·in. SO·fl.

RUBBER HOSE

Flexible, easy to coil -even at low temperatures. Delivers up to 17-goI5. per minute; brass couplings. 4.99

REG. 8.49

CALL ••• NO 2-2611

FOR OYER 130,000 ITEMS *FREE CATALOGS

CATALOG ORDERS PLACED (Mon.-Fri.) before 12 noon can be picked up same day ofte r 6 P.M. Orders placed after 12 noon on Friday, will be ready after 6 P.M. on Monday.

Merchandise listed above on sale at Delmar store.

OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9:30 TO 8:30 - SAT. TO 5:30 '

Coughtry, Michael Sullivan, Deborah Bohl, John Gould, Carol James, Linda Sprangberg.

Guest artists are Dean and David, "The Coughtry Twins."

Del Lanes Winners

Winners in the First Annual Town of Bethlehem champion­ship tournament which was held at Sporthaven Lanes on May 8 and 9, were:

Women's Handicap Champion was Marie McMillen with 786; Scratch Champion was Anna Mac White with 699.

Men's Handicap Champion was Bob Glastetter with 874; Scratch Champion was Norman Franz wi th 763.

Altar-Rosary Final Meeting

The final monthly meeting of the season for St. Thomas Altar­Rosary Society will be held on Wednesday, June 16, beginning with Devotions in the church at 8:00 p.m.

The election .of officers is on the busmess agenda. Colored slides of the card party and fash­ion show will be shown and a social hour under the chairmen­ship of Mrs. John Gilday and Mrs. John Ruskowski will follow.

Ruth Gordon Entertains

Mrs. Ruth Gordon of Elsmere A venue has appeared in print well over thirty times as the author of poems for adults and children. On Wednesday she talk­ed to fifth and sixth graders at the Delmar Elementary School about her experiences in writing poetry and about poetry tech­niques. She criticized the poems of some of the boys and girls and answered their many, many ques­tions.

Mrs. Gordon moved to our area from South Carolina about five years ago. Mother of two teen­agers and a younger daughter, she enjoys writing along with her home-making chores. An an­thology called "Poems to Grow On," edited by Jean Thompson, contains two of her poems.

Her visit was arranged by Mrs. Catherine Boehm, school librar­ian.

THE SPOTLlGf

PEONY TIME! 125 Varieties in bloom

Red - Pink· White $1 up

FREE! Iris to each ., Customer

IRIS - 500 Varieties in bloom - large clumps

75¢ up Perennials - Day Liflies

Shrubs

CEDAR HILL IRIS GARDEN

Rt. 1 .... - Cedar Hill - Selkirk OPEN DAILY TILL DARK

Page 7: e Spotll,lIt

I

HE SPOTLIGHT

WHEN YOU SEE THE FINE CHOICE OF GIFTS-YOU'LL ACREE:

PLAID STAMPS

fir,~1

JANE PARKER LARGE

PINEAPPLE OR APRICOT

PIE 8 INCH

1 I.B 8 OZ SAVE 14,

Lemon Roll JANE PARKER 140Z 33e

Tea Ring JANE PARKER B'h oz 29C

Jelly Roll JANE PARKER 1l oz 33c

June 10, 1965 _. PAGE 7

RIPE, RED CUTTING - 17 TO 18 LB AVERAGE

Watermelons EACH 98' Watermelon Cuts ~~~c~& LB 7 C

Check

J;,~~i%Y Blueberries CU~:I~!~~D B:~ 49c

Prices!. N C bb TENDER 10e ew a age FLAVORFUL LB

~~~A~ T t HOT HOUSE 49C ..., oma oes RIPE, FINE FOR SLICING LB

Super-Right • •• USDA Inspected

Chicken Salea. A&.P! FRESH AND TENDER ... CHOICE OF LEG OR BREAST CUTS

CHICKEN QUARTERS LB 39c

Chicken Breasts LB 69c Chicken Wings LB 31 C

Chicken Legs. LB 59c Backs & Necks LB 15C

CHICKENS .r~~::~;~~i~;~b~~I~'P LB 33c

SLICED ~ CENTER CUTS

Beef Liver SUPER-RIGHT SLICED

Olive Loaf COlONIAL {PULLMAN)

lB 43c

.0235C PKG

Canned Ham 3 T~~ 2.99 FRIED ~ HEAT & SERVE

Flounder Fillets lB 69c

FRIED - HEAT & SERVE

Fish Cakes LB 49C

FRESH - PAN READY

Mackerel LB 39c

FRESH (CENTER SLICES LB 89c}

Swordfish LB 79<

SUPER·RIGHT FLAVORFUL

SLICED BOLOGNA LB 6Sc

FANCY CUBED

STEAKS BEEF and PEPPER 77c or VEAL LB

SUPER-RIGHT SKINLESS, ALL BEEF 2 Ib pkg 1.15

FRANKFORTS LB 59c

Haddock Fillets J~'::~~s ~~: 59c

Whiting Fillets J~~'~ ~~: 4Sc

, Ocean Perch J~:~ ~;: 49c

SENECA FROZEN REGULAR or PINK.

Circus Drinks

GRAPE OR ORANGE

j" aT 14 OZ CANS

2 FOR 59C

LEMONADE 10 g2~s 99c

A&P FROZEN

Orange Juice 5 60Z 89C

CANS

Page 8: e Spotll,lIt

PAGE 8 - June 10, 1965

FATHER'S DAY GIFTS

that are all

We've a large selection of everything for Dad. So many items we can't possibly list them all.

~:,,-""!I,~iII.. Choose from a large

assortment of sizes styles, colors, prices and famous brand names So. , . you supply the Father ... we'll supply

the rest !

P.S, Gift Certificates too!

~'SWE;AR ~ Conven;en,

"MrtNIIIT Layaway

99 DELAWARE AVENUE

ELSMERE, N.Y.

ARE YOU ~TIRED OF

BIRD·LlKE PORTIONS?

Really wise bird.s who want wonderful food in ample quantity make it a habit to come here. Whether you're ordering fried chicken, lamb chops or juicy steak, you'll find we give with the portions and give plenty. So why ,"!ot bring your appetite here? You'll really love our food and you'll love our moderate prices, too!

OPEN 24 HOURS A OAY!

THE NEW t 'SDitter '-1f1.i~~ ~le"tttO"

ROUTE 9W NEAR TOP OF CORNING HILL

Republican Club Meeting

The Men's Republican Club of Bethlehem will hold a meet­ing on Thursday night, June 17, at . Center Inn, 8:00 p.m. The speaker for the evening will be Harry H. Sheaffer, Comptroller of the Town of Bethlehem. Mr. Sheaffer will discuss the fiscal policies of the Town. Joe Von Ronne, President of the Repub­lican Club, invites all members and' their wives and friends' to attend. Refreshments will be served.

Rice Announces Candidacy

Robert H. Rice, a Delmar lawyer, has received the endorse­ment of the Bethlehem Repub­lican Committee as a candidate for the Assembly from the \12th District. This is the new Assem-

THE SPOTLIG

bly District created by the lature under Plan A, and has now been approved by a judge Federal Court. The U. Supreme Court refused to vene in the matter, which that all members of the

PURE WHITE, VERMONT MARBLE CHIPS

100 LBS. $1.98 50 LBS. $1.00 (For Garden Walks· For Eave Splashing)

STORE HOURS,.

8:30 to 8:00, Mon. thru Fri. 8:30 to 6:00, Saturday 10 to 4, Sunday

14 Booth Rd., Delmar (Off Delaware) Opposite A&P

FREE DELIVERY PHONE HE 9-9212

................................. ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

MR. MOOD AND HIS

"Moody Ones"

Now Playing Wednesday,

Thursday,

Friday and

Saturday Hites

DUNN'S RESTAURANT AND

LOUNGE LATHAM, N. Y.

- EXCELLENT BANQUET FACILITIES - DINNERS NITEL Y 5 to 10 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Page 9: e Spotll,lIt

E SPOTLIGHT

GRAND UNION

GRAPE JUICE 3 "', $1 00 a 01. Ins.

GRAND UNION 3 ,or $100 PINEAPPLE JUICE ',~:: GRAND UNION ALL COLORS

PAPER TOWELS 3 ':~!' SIOO Rom

GRAND UNION

CAKE ... XES

.... ~:~$lIo0 ~ pkgs. ALL VARIETIES

4"'/, oz.$1 00 "GS.

GRAND UNION ALL VARIHIES

FROSTING MIXES GRAND UNION

WHITE TUNA ~'!~~ 4 "', $100 UNS

GRAND UNION 5 $100 MUSHROOMS S~~~t :::i GRAND UNION 5 $100 GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS ;'~i GRAND UNION 5 $1 00 MACARONI nBs~'l'tLoR :;:,

GRAND UNION

SWWEETPEAS ~ ,1;~b;$l100 ... MIXED SIZES

GRAND UNION 6 Ill. $1 00 CREAM CORN CANI

GRAND UNION 6 $100 CORN WHOLE KERNEL ~.~i GRAND UNION-CUT 6 I LB. $1 00 GREEN BEANS <ONI

June 10.1965 - PAGE 9

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

MIDGET

IDEAL FOR OVEN OR POT ROASTING.BONElESS

CROSS R.B ROAST BLADE CUT .... "."' I., •• t.".;,. '0 .,.,Ii ••

.'ii.YDEWS ... 49~ CAUFORNIA 122ft LEMONS,"""" ,,, 17~

REDEEM THIS WEEK'S COUPONS ON

Vacronware

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO l.1MIT QUANTITIES WE ARE 'NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPO$RAPHICAL EI\ROltS

PRICES AND OFFERS EFFECTIVE THURS., FRio & SAT., JUNE 10, II & 12

Page 10: e Spotll,lIt

PAGE 10 - June 10,1965

Graduating this yearP As a graduation gift, National Commercial wants to pamper you with a full year of Convenient Checking Account Service without charge. Each of this year's high school and college graduates is invited to stop in after graduation and arrange for this free Checking Account Service, which will help you to manage your money wisely. You'll receive personally imprinted checks and your choice of a folding or wallet style checkbook.

Extra Banking Hours ...

DELMAR OFFICE, 343 Delaware Ave. Fddays, 4 10 7:30 p.m.

Drive-in Telier Window open from 8:15 a.m. daily

ELSMERE OFFICE, Delaware Plaza Wednesdays, 4 to 7:30 p.m.

Walk-up Telier Window open at 8:15 a.m. daily

NATIONAL

COMMERCIAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY

FULL SERVICE BANKING through 41 offices if! Northeastern New York 51allt

THE SPOTLIGI

lature must run for re-electiol in November under Plan A.

It would appear that the Town of Bethlehem, Guilderland, thl

13t4 and 14th Wards and certaiI districts of several other Wards il Albany can, for the first" time it over 40 years, elect a Republic3I to the State Assembly.

Mr. Rice, who lives at 88 Marl bo"ro Road in Delmar, is a grad uate of Albany Academy, Uniot College and the Albany Lav School. He has been a practicin! Attorney since 1940 and is chie counsel to a group of Insuranct Companies in Albany. He ha~

been a resident of the Town 01 Bethlehem for the past 13 yean and has been active in Republicar politics in Albany and Bethlehem: He is la member of the Alban) County G.O.P. Committee as wei] as the committeeman from the 9tn election district in Bethlehem: He has served as a legal consul: tant to the Bethlehem Water Disi trict, was a delegate last yt::a~

.1 from Albany County to the JUdl~ cial Convention and was recently named to the newly created Exei cutive Board of the Bethlehem G.O.P. Committee.

He is married to the formt::1 Mary Cromie of Albany, and the couple has three children, Robert Jr. a student at Union College, Philip, who will enter Union in the fall and Stephen, who i!> a student at Bethlehem Central. Mr. Rice is one of the founders and a past president of the Tri­Village Little League, a member of the University Club of Albany, the Delmar Methodist Church and the Bethlehem Masonic and Elks Lodges.

12 Complete Red Cross CoursE

The American Red Cross has announced that twelve area resi­dents have been added to the rops of First Aid Instructors, follow­ing an Instructor's Course taught at the Slingerlands Fire Depart­ment Headquarters.

The course was initiated by the newly formed rescue squad at Slingerlands and was taught by James H. Carnahan, Director of Health & Safety Services for the Albany Area Chapter of the American Red Cross, who Jives

Page 11: e Spotll,lIt

~E SPOTLIGHT I

b Glenmont. Those \\Jho successfully com·

the course included: James and Newel Cross of Del­

Ead Evans, Charles D. Kee­Steven Marshall, William of Albany; D. Cady Her·

II, Bruce A. Houghton, V. Pastori, Walter 1. of Slingerlands; and

C. Northrup, Leo O'Brien East Berne.,

A picnic will preceed the reg­June business meeting of the

~Islnelre Fire Co. Ladies' Auxil-on June 10. The picnic will

at 6;30 p.m., at the St. ,teoh,:n'sChurch picnic grove.

Following the business meeting musical program will be pre­

by the Misses Suzi and Judi

Plans for the evening are under

the direction of Mrs. Herb White and Mrs. Roland Whitney.

Final Unit Meeting

The Delmar Day Unit of the Home Demonstration Extension Service will hold its final meet· ing of the season at a luncheon at Bartke's in Ravena on June 11 at 12:30 p.m.

Denham Made Team Commander

Ronald Jay Denham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Denham' of 11 Borthwick Ave., Delmar, was recently elected commander of The George Washington Uni­versity's trick rifle drill team. While he served previously as the

team's drill instructor, Squadron F·15 of the Pershing Rifles was awarded second place in their an-

GET THAT GREAT KEDS FAMILY FEELING

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DELMAR BOOTERY four Corners Jack Leonafdo, Prop HE 9-1717

Shoe Rebuilding by Fac10ry Method

~elmonte June 10. 1965·· PAGE 11

CARLOAD

SPRING SALE!

ATSUP 140z. 7 fo. $1 AX BEANsc3~~5fo'$1

UICE ;~~~~~:~~T 460z·3 fo. 89C SLICED BEETS3035fo·$1

EEN BEANS¥4:~'SI PINEAPPLEsl~:~~4 fo. $1

6 fo.$I\ OLlVES9c~~· 4~$1 CLOROX gol. 49C I SNO

HO

KREnt\3,i:69C IsoAfrt79C\ MusliloOMS 3 fo. $1

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HUCK STEAKS Ib·49C RIB STEAKS Ib·99

BONELESS BOSTON

ROAST Ib·89~

SLICED

BACON Ib·69~

TABLEFRESH RED JUICE RIPE

WA TERMELONS 99C

TABLE FRESH U.S. NO.

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([ffi)SLlNGERLANDS MARKET 1526 N. Scotlalld Rd., (next to Fire House) Slingerlands, New York Monday through Sunday: 9 A.M. till 11 P.M. including SUl'ldays & Holidays

Prices Effective Thursday, Friday, Saturday, (6/10, 6/11 6/12)

Page 12: e Spotll,lIt

PAGE 12 - June 10. 1965

nual regiment ratings, and won third place, in precision drill at the national Pershing Rifle driIl meet held in Chicago.

Denham, a junior, holds the Chicago Tribune Silver Medal and the Pershing Rifles gold medal.

He has also served as presi­dent of the University Players, a drama club; and executive officer of the Arnold Air Society, a national honorary Air Force RaTe society.

Subscribe to The Spotlight

Nancy Paige Honored

Miss Nancy Paige, president of Rho chapter at Syracuse Uni­versity, will attend the biennial Leadership School for Collegiate Presidents and Fraternity Officers on the Ohio State University cam­pus June 19-23-

Nancy, and ninety other colle­giate chapter presidents, will be instructed in all phases of Delta Gamma activity"- both through the Delta Gamma Fraternity and the Delta Gamma Foundation -and also responsibilities in cam-

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b~eIVfrl)])drS It A I) I:

pus and community leadership. The big emphasis is on collegiate participation.

The leadership school is con­ducted by Fraternity and province chairmen as well as collegiate presidents. One series of sessions will be held at the Delta Gamma Executive Offices which are lo­cated a few miles from the Ohio State campus, and other events will take Nancy and lhe other participants to the Delta Gamma chapter house on the campus.

Delta Gammas attending this

THE SPOTLIG

1965 Leadership School will ah be part of the dedication of tt newly opened Archives Rooi of the Executive Offices whic includes fine displays not on of Delta Gamma memorabilia bl also serves as a three-dimension; record of the increasing statt of women on the education: scene in the United States an Canada.

Miss Paige is the daughter ( Mr. and Mrs. John Paige of 3 Center Lane.

SPOTLIGHT CLASSIFIEDS TELL THE WORLD CALL HE 9-4949

makes "dream kitchens"

COME ALiV

Now-inviting beauty plus every wonderful con­

venience to make your kitchen a joy to be in!

Whitehall cabinets are custom crafted like fine

furniture, finished in your choice of 14 natural • wood tones, eight in Maple and six in majestic

Oak ... and it costs less than you think! Call to­

day for Free Plans and Estimates.

ALBANY BUILDING (ENTER INCORPORATED

352 Central Avenue, Albany 6, New York

Page 13: e Spotll,lIt

HE SPOTLIGHT June 10, 1965 - PAGE 13

Perfect Graduation Gift SPACE-AGE

WALKIE-TALKIES Crystal Clear Talk-Power

Hi-Impact Case

Convenient take-along CB walkie-talkies anyone can afford. Maintain communi­cation with friends around the neighborhood, at sports events, on trips, and in the office or workshop. Chrome telescoping anten­na and precisian electron­

ics provide years of use­

fu Iness, and care-free pleasure.

- Crystal Transmit

J. O'Hara, left. retiring Commander of Nathaniel Adams Blanchard An,""",n Legion, passes the gavel to his successor, Edward J. Costi­

installation ceremonies at the Post Hall in Delmar. Harold Barkhuff, , past Post and County Commander. acted as installing officer.

$10.99 each

$21-95 Pair

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With 011 the speed of a rapid-fire auction­eer, a litle Want Ad in this paper will sell what­ever it is you wish to dis­pose of. Just phone us!

Fort Orange Radio Distributing 904-916 Broadwoy Mon.-Fri. 9-6

COMPANY Phone HE 6-8411 Albany

Sat. 9-5

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PORK LB·89C PORK LB.59 C CHOPS ROLLS

Chicken, Turkey

Beef

MORTON'S FROZEN

POT PIES

15C Reg. Pkg.

Page 14: e Spotll,lIt

PAGE 14 - June 10, 1965 THE SPOTLlGf

NEED CARPET? APPLIANCE AND TV SERVICE

JAMES W. BARTLEY

Shop Smart! See Mill Ends at

PAUL HOPKINS and SONS

Plumbing, heating & electric water pump sales & service Clarksville PO 8·2230

GENTILE'S 1 TOO C,nlral Ave. Cit TI;, Underpau HE 9·3820 IV 2·3398 Darry 'til 9

NOW AT NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK ALL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AND NEW

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'Compounded quarterly for the quarter beginning July 1, 1965, anticipated, provided present satisfactory earnings continue. A Good Bank to Start With - A Good Bank to Grow With Your Savings at NSB Will Grow Faster with this New Higher Dividend!

NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK 90 State Street - Westgate Shopping Center - Albany, N. Y. _ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

MAil THIS COUPON TO EITHER NSB OFFICE,

Send money order or check. If you send cash use Regis. tered Mail.

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Page 15: e Spotll,lIt

,

[HE SPOTLIGHT

Leonard Sweeney, 32 Nathaniel Boulevard, Delmar, was the winner the 8500 Grand Prize Award given by the women of the Rosary Society a highlight to their annual Card Party and Fashion Show. Sharing her

are left to right: Mrs_ John Mantica. General Co-Chairman; Mrs. PreSident of the Altar-Rosary Society; Mrs. Sweeney; Rt.

P""~n.o" F. Rooney, P. A.. Pastor, and Mrs. Francis Barclay, General . Mrs. E. R. Geraghty of Warrensburg. New York,. was the

'cpc,n,pn' of the $300 second prize award.

Sally Morse to Girls State Nathaniel Adams Blanchard,

# 1040, American Legion liary, Delmar, will send

Miss Sally Elizabeth Morse, a Junior at Bethlehem Central High School, as its delegate to Empire Girl's State to be held this year

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June 10,1965 - PAGE 15

North Pearl Street,

Downtown Albany

QT. JAR

I LB. 8 OZ.

PKG.

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B oz. PKG. 29C FISH STICKS ICE CUBES 9BL:~49C LARGE BREAD, HOT ·2 4 DOG$HAMBURG ROLLS FOR

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ETTUCE LARGE 29 HEAD

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CABBAGE 2 LBs·19

Reserve right to limit quo'1tities - rices effective Thurs., Fri., Sot. (6/10,6/11,6/12)

I DAYIS' STONEWELL SHOPPING CENTER

JUNCTION HIGHWAYS 85 AND 85A HE 9·5398 NEW SCOTLAND, NEW YORK 10 P.M.

Page 16: e Spotll,lIt

PAGE 16 - June 10, 1965

We ca" advise you as to whot .ta expect from your cal".pet pUlfcha-se. We have yea,rs of ex­perience in clean.j:ng, repa,iring ond genera' maimeoolCe of carpet and rugs,

'. ,; '. : • .:r ~;~ .lr.;'_::.::'~:::". ""~; ... ',-.::.t'.~:;;.._ ... : "Known for Quality and Servke"

HOURS: OPEN MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 'TIL 9

243 DELAWARE AYE., DELMAR

Call 439·9978 SPOTLIGHT Classifieds will

Do Practically Anything!

THE SPOTLlGH"

at State University of New York four juniors to represent the at Albany, June 24 to 27. school at the Syracuse Citizenship

Each year Blanchard Unit spon- Education Conference in April. socs a Girl's Stater who is select- She is also in Choraliers and ed by the faculty from the Junior Senior High Choir and intramur­class at Bethlehem Central High also She is interested in people ~ School. Qualifications not only and children and has done vol-' include high scholastic achieve- unteer work with children for fivei ment but also outstanding qual- summers. She enjoys reading; itfes of character, leadership and anything in the field of civics,i interest in civic and community history, government and socio-, affairs displayed through school logy. In her spare time, she cooks,: and extra-curricular activities. knits and sews.

Sally is the daughter of Mr. and Girls' State covers the study of Mrs. Frederick Morse, Wilshire fundamentals and functions of Drive, Delmar. Her father is with government. It is enjoyable as I the Department of Education, well educational since political: New York State. parties are formed, candidates II

Sally is a member of the Nation- are nominated, vigorous carn­al Honor Society, has been busi- paigns and elections held. ness manager of the Bethlehem I Star in her sophomore and junior 'I

years and will be editor in the Historical Association Meeting coming year, and a member of The next meeting of the newly the Student Council Cabinet. formed Bethlehem Historical As-She won first prize in a Legisla- . (' 'II b h Id J

SOCia IOn WI e e on une ture Essay Contest - "N. Y. S. 17 at 8 P.M. in the red schoof Legislature, It's Role in Democ- house at Cedar Hill. This will be racy," and was selected as one of

,--------------------------'---------------,1 the first meeting of the Associa­tion to be held in the building.

Summer Playwear Sale! •

AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS • •

We have shopped, shopped and shopped to bring you this money savings special event on quality summer playwear.

PLAN NOW ••• BUY NOW For backyard and camp requirements, don't miss this one time opportunity,

toddler, boy's and girl's Sun Suits Regularly sold to 2.98 Now

girls' sizes 3-6x, Short and Top Sets Regularly Bold to 4.98 • •

ALBANY' • DElMAR

girls' sizes 7-14,

boys' sizes 3-6x,

Short and Top Sets Regulqrly sold to 5.98

Short and Sh i'rt Sets Regularly sold to 4.98

.. Now 399

Now 299 • •

girls' Camp Shorts, sizes 3-6x Regularly Bold to 2.59 ••• Now1 89

Regularly Bold to 2.98 ••• Now 199

boys' Camp Shorts, sizes 6-12 OF COURSE, YOU CAN USE Regularly Bold to 2.98 ••• Now 199

girls' Camp Shorts, sizes 7-14

YOUR FIRST TRUST CHARGE 93 No. Pea.I St" Downtown Albany ON SALE AT BOTH STORES • Delawa.e PIau, Delma.

This schoolhouse is now the prop­erty of the Town of Bethlehem and it is hoped to turn it into a Town Museum under the direc­tion of the Historical Associa­tion.

The regular business meeting will be conducted by the Presi­dent, 1. Phillips Campbell, Miss Meredity Clapper is in charge of the program, assisted by Mrs. John Babcock and Mr. William i

Baumes. It is hoped at this time, to have a presentation of Beth- : lehem artifacts to begin the nu-

Your certified Lennox dealer· expert

D.A. BENNETT INCORPORATED

341 DELAWARE AVENUE HE 9-9966

Page 17: e Spotll,lIt

THE SPOTLIGHT

cleus of a Museum collection. , Miss Clapper has arranged for a dedication service to be conduct­ed by the Rev. Robert J. Hoek· serna, Pastor of the First Re­formed Church of Bethlehem at Selkirk. Five of the fonner teach­ers at the school have been in­vited to participate in the cere­mony. These are: Mrs. Bradley Folensbee of East Greenbush,

Miss Marie Weidemann of Glenmont, Miss Laurella Butler and Mrs. Floyd Johnson of Ra· vena, and Mrs. Jeannette Earls of Delmar.

This evening will also serve as a reunion of all former students of the school, both young and old, and it is hoped that many of them will return for an evening of fellowship and inspiration and to pay tribute to the teachers and the school.

The Bethlehem Historical As­sociation has applied to the New York State Board of Regents for a charter of incorporation. Mem­bership dues in the Association

'I is $2.00 per year and anyone join­'ing the group before the charter is granted will be considered as a Charter Member. Mrs. Freeman Putney of 99 Elsmere A venue, pelmar and Mrs. Donald Eberle, Slingerlands, are co-chairmen of 'the Membership Committee, and ,Mrs, Townsend Morey Jr. of Cedar Hill is Treasurer of the Association. Any of these people

I will be happy to receive member­I ship dues at any time.

i SPOTLIGHT Classified. will D. Practically Anything!

PASS HIGH ON •

JUNE EXAMS

Barron's Regents Reviews Ams('."o _ Cambridge

College Outlines Arco Civil Service

PLAZA BOOK SHOP

380 Broadway, Albany Open 7 Doys A Week

'Hill P.M.

Swank initial tie-klip For the indivldu~list. his own initial in the sweeping, modern lines of fashion script 12 karat gold·filled. From the Grand Prix <;u,tom division of Swank Plus tax

3.50

Levi's "comflex" stretch slacks Famous stretch slack by Levi in 100% Sta-Prest cotton. Double stitched through­out for longer wear Choose from two shades: denim Blue or denim Qlive, Sizes 30 to 42.

5.98

Cisco'. "dakota" walk shorts Wash and wear Dacron & cotton blend shorts in the IVy model. ConventionaI20" length. Sizes 30 to 42 in White. Bla<;k. Bermuda Blue, Natural, Wine and Gray.

8.95

Puritan Ban-Lon knit shirts Full fashioned, machine w~shable and dry. able. Guaranteed not to shrink or pill. White, Sand. Oat. N~vy, Marine. Blue, Antique and Pewter, Sizes S. M. L. XL.

8.95

Short sleeve, knee length pajamas are per­fect lor our hot summer night" All cot· ton, wash and wear. I n Beige with a styl­ish Aztec trim. Sizes A. B. C. D

5.00

Dunhill after shave & cologne Handsome tournament set includes After Shave, Cologne, plus a Golf Ball of' Dun. hill soap. Amber club shape bottles. A unique gift for a golfmg father, Set. plus tax

7.00

June 10. 1965 - PAGE 17

Tony Lema golf cardigan Two-ply orion saddle shoulder cardigan is perfect for golf or otPler active sports Machine washable. Side vents. In Light Blue, Green, Yellow, Natural and Navy. Sizes S. M. L, XL.

13.95

Mandarin style summer robe Finest blend of 80% Dacron & 20% cot· ton. Has the look and feel of fine silk. Deep wide pockets. Collarless styling. Iridescent shades of Wine, Blue or Gold. Sizes S, M. L, XL.

18.95

the "LaPaz" washable Jacket Tailored by Martin of California With a three way knit trim !collar, waist & cuffl. All cotton With contrasting lining In Oyster and Light Olive, Regulars 36 to 46 at 15.95. Longs 40 to 46 at 17,95.

15.95

Page 18: e Spotll,lIt

PAGE 18 - June 10.1965

FOR SPARKLING OUTDOOR BEAUTY

$6.49 gallon

touraine J;a-F~ • Paints faster with less effort

• Spreads easily, dries quickly

• No primer required on painted surfaces

• Never a "white so white"

• Colors retain sharpness and brilliance up to 50% longer than ordinary paints

• Your choice of 27 beautiful colors

THE SPOTLlGH"

Father's Day June 20th

... here at C. L. Summer & Co. you will find these nationally. known brands of quality apparel for men

that offer full value •.. year after year.

Suits and

Sport Coots by

Doncaster

Griffon

Groshire

Polm Beach

Worsted-Tex

Arrow Shirts

Jantze-n Swimwear

Ra i ncoats by

Alligotor

Burberry

Rainfair

Weotherfield

Sportswear by

McGregor

Mighty Moe

Ha-ts by Stetson

Sweaters by Coventry, Damon & Revere

Jewelry by Swonk

When in Doubt-Give a Gift Certificate"

We SUIT the COMPLETE MAN

from STETSON HATS TO STETSON

and WALK·OVER SHOES.

c. L. Summer & Co. Ine.

462 Broadway

Open T11Ursdal.' 'Till 9 P.'I . ... Saturdays 'Till 5;30 Free Park and Shop Tickets

We'll make your motor . slOg

* Engine Tune-up

* Front End Alignment * Automatic Trans-

mission Service

* Modern Equipment .. Skilled Mechanics

BAILEY'S GARAGE

Page 19: e Spotll,lIt

E SPOTLIGHT

Auxiliary Meeting

On Tuesday evening, June IS, members of Nathaniel Adams Blanchard, American Legion Auxiliary, Unit #H)40, will meet

the Post Rooms, Poplar Drive,

IE~::~:;::; for the last time until la resume in September.

A Pot Luck Supper, under the of Mrs. Richard

will take place at 6:30

Mrs. Robert O. White will pre-at the business meeting fol­

the supper. A report on the Third District

ICcml,,,erlce held in Liberty, N, y, Friday, May 21, will be given President Mrs. White. Mem­

Ibership report will be given by Edward J. Costigan.

Delegates elected to attend Department Convention in

ID,."~L on July 15, 16 and 17, Mrs. Robert O. White, Presi­

and Mrs. Edward 1. Costi­Vice-President. Alternates

le",et"d are Mrs. Herbert E, Hal-and Mrs. Esther Cooke.

A nominating committee will selected to choose a slate of

loffieers for presentation at the ISept"mlber 21 meeting.

Following the business meet~

, colored slides of the New World's Fair will be shown

Mrs. Cavanaugh of the New Telephone Company.

Cole to Teach in Pittsford

Thomas Arthur Cole, son of Clyde and Pauline Cole 01 1 Haw-

Thomas Cole

ley Court, Elsmere, has signed a contract to teach in Pittsford next

I year. Mr. Cole received his B.S. I

I

WHITE MARBLE CHIPS Beautify your home and

grounds with white

marble chips

DRIVEWAYS - SIDEWALKS BANKING AROUND

HOUSES & FLOWER BEDS

LOTZ and

TUZZOLO HE 9-5051 - HE 9-1970

June 10, 1965 - PAGE 19,

Headquarters

for

Gifts for Graduates & Dads

Wide selection of Cards and Gifts - all reasonably priced_

T~istle Yarn & Gift S~op 363 DELAWARE AVENUE. DELMAR - AT THE FOUR CORNERS

THE GIFT HE WILL TREASURE FOR YEARS TO COME

Men treasure gifts of fine quality. _ . gifts that really endure, recalling richer memories with each succeeding year. Styled meticulously in the masculine mode, beautifully made with a heavy overlay of 14K Gold.

Cuff Links $7.50 to $16.50 Tie Holders $4 to $6 Tie Tocks $4 10 $::; Matched Sets 10 $25 Money Clips $11.50 (prices plu$ lox)

, uhrman S inc.

• SILveRSMITHS JeweLeRS

52 STATE ST., ALBANY

Page 20: e Spotll,lIt

PAGE 20 - June 10, 1965

Degree from Ithaca College June 5. Mr. Cole will teach physi­cal education in the Pittsford Central School District and will be Varsity Wrestling Coach.

He is a graduate of the Bethle­hem Central School District. While in Bethlehem High School he was a member of the varsity football, wrestling and track

teams. At Ithaca College Tom was a member of the football, soccer, wrestling and track teams.

Elected Treasurer

Miss Joan Bardole, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Norman Bardole, 31 Herrick Avenue, Elsmere, has re­cently been elected Treasurer of

ALBANY LUGGAGE SHOPS OUTSTANDING

"ATTACHE' CASES" GENUINE COWHIDE LEATHER

JUST LOOK AT THESE LOW-LOW PRICE VALUES

• Split Cowhide Covered • Full Size 17V2 x. 12 x 3% • Five Pocket Accordian File • Steel Core Lifetime Handle • Suntan, Olive, Black. Colors

95 plus Tax

FOR THOSE WITH A F·LAIR FOR QUALITY

TOP GRAIN COWHIDE LEATHER Look at This Value

$

Never before has

been offered at this low price

Free Monograms

• Accordian File

• Removable Desk Divider

• Steel Core Lifetime Handle

• Colors Suntan, Olive, Black

--------._-------------

the Student Association for next year at Castleton State College, Castleton, Vermont.

First Parade Since 1923

The first Memorial Day Parade in Clarksville since 1923 was held on Monday, May 31st. Mrs. An· son Rowe, life·long resident of the community, says it was the first time in "almost 40 years" since she had used the flag she carried to watch the parade.

John Riley, Chairman of the Parade Committee, pronounced the parade a huge success, and _extends grateful thanks, on be· half of the Committee, for the

THE SPOTLlGH"

splendid and whole-hearted co­operation of every organization in the community. People are al· ready talking about next year's parade, he said.

There were 14 units in the line of march, including three floats,' a mounted unit, three fire engines; and a group of antique cars.! Speakers at the memorial service' included Rev. James Neevel, Min·' ister of the Clarksville Com· munity Church, Willis McIntosh, Supervisor of the Town of New: Scotland and Rev. William Fitz·; gerald of St. Thomas Church, i Delmar. :

-~~------I Subscribe to THE SPOTLIGHT i

Don't be puzzled about a Personal Loan

You can be sure of low bank rates when you borrow at First Trust. To get your personal loan, stop in at anyone of First Trust's 6 convenient offices. Or apply by phone. Just dial HE 4-5131, and ask for Phone-A-Loan service. You get same­day service if you call before noon.

MAIN OFFICE: State and Broadway Open Thurs. eve. 5 to 8 P.M.

WASHINGTON AVE. BRANCH: 252 Washington Ave. Open Wed. eve. 4 to 7 P.M.

SOUTH END BRANCH: 135 So. Pearl st. Open Thurs. eve. 5 to 8 P.M.

1

OELAWARE AVE. BRANCH: 405 Delaware Ave. Open Fri. eve. 4:30 to 7:30 P.M.

WEST ENO BRANCH: 581 Central Avenue Open Fri. eve. 4:30 to 7:30 P.M.

COLONIE BRANCH: 1230 Central Ave. Open Thurs. and Fri. eve. 5 to 8 P.M.

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Page 21: e Spotll,lIt

'HE SPOTLIGHT

:Special C of C Meeting

, The Bethlehem Chamber of

~Oin~erce will hold a speci~l eetmg June 15, 8:00 P.M., III

he Community Room of the Na­ional Commercial Bank, 343 elaware Avenue. Mr. Edward Rook, counsel for

he Dept. of Taxation and Fi" anee, will explain the details f the new Sales Tax Law. All usinessmen in the Town of ethlehem are invited to attend od learn how the new law will pply to their individual situa­ions.

anhellenic Picnic

Albany Chapter of National anhellenic Conference will

'elebrate its 15th Anniversary at he Annual Picnic to be held at

rs. Robert Langford's on Crystal ake, Averill Park, on-Tuesday, une 15, at 6:00 P.M. All Uni­ersity women affiliated with a ational sororities are cordially nvited to attend.

Benefit Party

The Capital -District Alumnae Chapter, College of Mt. St. Vin­cent recently held its 7th Annual Benefit Party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter 1. Moore, 16 Herber Ave., Delmar. Alumnae in the area assisting with arrange­ments were Mesdames Francis L. Barclay and Charles W. Reeves and Misses Marion E. Martin and Rita V. Delapp.

On Thursday evening, June 17 Chapter members will hold their final meeting of the social sea­son at the home of Miss Marion E. Martin, 110 Fernbank Ave., Delmar.

Diane Benedict Elected

Diane E. Benedict, the daugh­ter of Mrs. Robert E. Bene­dict, 19 Adams Place; Delmar, has been elected to D'lions, sophomore women's honor ser­vice and hospitality organiza­tion at the University of Ro­chester.

VALUES IN CARPETING WHY ... ,is everyone' 50 anxious to get out to the CARPET CENTER? Must be they heard about the excellent selection now available for IMMEDI· ATE DELIVERY!

BUY NOW f., • Best seJedion

• Immediate delivery

• Fair prices

Phone ST 5·8595

Open eves. til 9 Sat. til 5

Budget Plan Available

Experienced personnel to help you in every way in choosing the correct carpeting fot" you.

"A QUALITY HOUSE WITH QUALITY CARPETING"

June 10. 1965 _. PAGE 21

WE WELOOME YOU TO BROWSE

EaJY Parking in F,ont 0' Store

TRAVEL THE NATIONWIDE WAY

WORLD'S FAIR-Every MON.-WED.-FRI SAT. & SUN. (Transp. & admission) $ 8.50

EVERY WEEK·END-I Hotel trans .. & adm.) 19.95

Atlantic City Tour June 25 - June 27 33,00

Nantucket Island Tour July 2 - July 5 54,95

Nova Scotia Tour July 4 - July II 139,95

Virginia Beach and Williamsburg Restoration Tour-July 5 - July 10 84,95

Now is the time to fulfill that lifetime dream of visiting the Canadian Rockies. 15 days of fabulous scenery. -Iuffo'io Pa'rk Bow Falls, Breathtaking Spray River Valley. The thrill of riding the Snowmobiles on the columbia Ice Fields. All day tOUf' of Sun Mountoin. This is the climax of the whole trip. See the Great Divide. You jus. Clon't afford to miu this trip.

June 26-July 16--21 Day Lake Louise-Canadian Rockies-Includes Transp. Hotel & Sightseeing $399,95

July 7-12 - Saguenay River Cruise July 17-Aug. 7 - California Tour­

ITransp., hotel & sightsee,ing)

,$ 94,95

July 19-23 - New England Circle Tour July 19-23 - Pennsylvania Dutch­

Gettysburg Battlefield Tour Aug. 14-Aug. 21-Gaspe Peninsula Tour-

399,95 59.95

74,95

ITransp., hotel, 4 meals-boat ride) 129.95

Passengers will be picked up in Schenectady, Albany, 1rl)Y, Watervliet, Cohoes, Green Island, Saratoga, Mechanicville, Glens Falls, Aml'!'erdam, Gloversville, Fonda, Johnstown,

Schuylerville, Broadalbin and NorthviUe. Far all tours out of sta.e.

For Reservations Can 377·3392

NATIONWIDE TOURS Owned And Operated By Schenectady Transp. Co.

1344 ALBANY ST, - SCHENECTADY, N. Y.

Page 22: e Spotll,lIt

PAGE 22 - June 10, 1965

DURING THE MONTH OF JUNE FR E E 10 HALF·GALLONS

ICE CR E A M WITH ANYO:UARCHASE

UNICO FREEZER • OR • Combination

REFRIGERATOR·FREEZER FROSTLESS

REFRIGERATOR -FREEZER

16 cu. ft. Combination Model BCT

165F as illustrated

269.9-"P'P Reg. Price

352.95

CU.2~T. UPRIGHT FREEZER

259.95 Reg. Price

292.95 (Model

UBU·23)

ALBANY AGWAY LAWN AN:D GARDEN CENTER

642 South Pearl St. HO 3·6590 Open Daily, 8 to 5-Sat., 8 to 4- Sun., 10 to 4

THE SPOTLlGr

cousin in-a-lifetime trip to Europe are Mr. and Mrs. Frea-erick L. Coombs of 47 Oldox Rd, in Del· mar. Mrs. Coombs' father is a native of Denmark, and they greatly enjoyed seeing the sights of that beautiful Scandinavian country and visiting with her

During their three-week vaca tion, they spent some time admir: ing the tulip fields in Holland! (with which Albany's Park can't quite compare) also were much taken by the ly countryside scenery in land.

S Sunny Acres Day Camp

fJJJ and Picnic Grounds For Boys and Girls. Ages 4·15

INJ Opening Date

A IN9 N;"~'~~~" ;~oP':::" ~,~::. ~"~, PO'

l? direclcrs. OFFICIALLY APPROVED BY PARENT:> who have been concerned in the individual nm. ulld atten·

C tion given eoeh chifd .. Sunny Acres is SMAll enough 50 fflat no child is "lost" in a crowd, lAItGE enough to HealB muth interest within the group.

Instruction ;5 givan in each activity so that tho child can leorn to onioy the clC;tivity.

IS1 Director.s of Children's activities have been at Sunny W Acres from five to fifteen years. No camp tCin claim CL bettor 'itaff anywh'n8, it is with pride we make liIis

l! stotement.

E>.t;ery day is OPEN HOUSE by oppointment at the convenience of the porent; so that time eon be given to each c,"d everyone to become acquainted.

~ The Algers say, "Come see, aslc questions, have time ~ to talk, then judge for yourself."

Children can bring their lunch or buy a hot lunch. Milk, transportation, crafts, juice, cookies and awards are included in the fee which is;

$22.00 Per Week Activjties to Enjoy

~ Physical FitneSS Program Baseball Basketball Valley Ball Tetter Ball Bowling Ping Pong Horseshoes Golf High Jump

N.R.A. Rifle Assoc. Nat. Archery Assoc.

See-Saws Swings Sondbolt Jungle

Are As Follows:

Red Cross swimming instructions

Hilces Nature study Bird study Arts & Crallls Singing Drama Special day contests Camp Birthday Party. Cook-outs

Rainy Day Program Time for communication Rest periods Peanut Hunts Treasure Hunts Out of Camp Trips, etc., etc.

Comp con be enjoyed on week-ends, by familias or lorge groups for Picnics - by reservation only - May 30 to labor Day.

Call HE 9-2464 Elm Avenue Extension Owned and Operated by

5e,lkirk, N. Y. James E. and Bernice I.

m

Page 23: e Spotll,lIt

HE SPOTLIGHT

, They returned home last week­I end, and Mr. Coombs is back on his job for the New York Tele­phone Company. Their son, Don, is employed by a bank in Platts­burgh, N,Y,

••• Among this year's college grad­

uates from the Tri-Village area are Alan and Jim Chesney, twin

I sons of Mr. and Mrs. J. Duke­hart Chesney of 37 Pax wood Rd. in Delmar.

80th received their diplomas Ihis past Monday from Hope College in Holland, Mich., and both will continue their studies in tht' fall to get master's degrees. Alan will pursue his interest in dillical psychology at Western Reserve College in Cleveland, Ohio, and Jim will be a graduate student in political science at the University of Maryland.

Jim ~nd Alan were graduated from Bethlehem Central in 1961. Th-:y have two older sisters, who are both married and have small children. . ..

More than 400 Albany County 4-H girls modeled their own sew-

have pickinfJ aut fresh,

beautiful new fabrics

that blossom forth in

endless colors and

smartest designs,

Right here in Delmar!

THE FABRIC GARDEN 244 Delaware Ave,

HE 9·4432

ing projects for the year at the annual Dress Revue this past Saturday night at Bethlehem Cen­tral Senior High School.

The contestants for seamstress honors, all of whom are at least 14 years old and have had a mini­mum of three years of 4-H club membership, attracted a large

audience of local people who greatly admired the charming out­fits on display.

The theme for this year's Revue was "Manhattan Merry-Go­Round" and the home-sewn out­fits ranged from aprons, care­fully stitched by the youngest 4-H'ers, to skirts and shifts (in

June 10, 1965 - P.o..GE 23

great abundance this year) to

dressy frocks and suits that many an older woman wished she had the talent to run up on the old Singer.

Thirteen winners of the Dr~ss Revue competition had bee:i se­lected at two earlier modeling sessions, on May 14 and 27, and

TH Anniversary SALE!

(ALSO AVAILABLE AS A 2·Pe. SECTIONAL)

Foom CU,";Orl' " S.d,

2-SEATER LOVE

79 Foam Cu,hion, '" S.d

WITH CANE ARMS

'119

Values to Set Your Eager Homemaking Desires Afire!

Up.tate Ne .. York's La'gesl Chain 01 Home.Furnishings Slotes Wilh 11 Big ond Mode,n SIO'''', Cel~b,ale 58 Yea .. of Vatu". Giving With Thi. Cutolanding Sto,e .. i.:!" Sal". Event. Big Co,· loa.:! Purcho.es F,om The Co"ntry', Leading Mon"foct",,, .. 01 Better Furnitu,e and Appliances, at Savings Only Breslow's COrl AHard Ta OH"r. Choose From Today', Mo.t Wented Styl ... , At Today's Lowest P,ices; Easy T",ms _ No Mon~y Down _ Tok .. Up Ta 3 Yeo" Ta Pay. Shop the g,ulaw State Nea,est You.

OPEN ARM", 2-CUSHION BACK" SOFA

'119

Famous

Steam Bent Wood Backs

on all Pieces!

SfCTIOHALS AHD DOUIILE $LEEI'El/S AVAILABlE IH ALL STYlES

MARBLE DESIGN REYERSIBU

MICA END SOfA '149

• CHAIRS THAT MATCH PERFECTLY WITH ANY OF THE ABOVE SOFAS •

OPEN EVERY THURS, & MON,

EVENINCS TILL 9 p, M,

FREE I'ARKINC FOR BRESLAW CUSTOMERS

CORNER BEAVER 6' SO. PEARL ST.

(ONl.HAtf nocl{ '~OM 510"1

Page 24: e Spotll,lIt

PAGE 24 - June 10, 1965

"GIFTS IN LEATHER" 222 Washington Ave., Albany

HO 2-1371

• GRADUATION GIFTS • FATHER'S DAY GIFTS

• WEDDING GIFTS AND FOR THE BRIDAL ATTENDANTS

• GIFTS· FROM $1

they will go on to the district contest. One of them will then be chosen to model her outfit at the State Fair in Syracuse.

The Tri-Village is well-repre­sented among the 13 local win­ners. As announced Saturday night, they are:

Eloise Scherzer, a member of the Fuller's Follies Club of Guild­erland; Alice Hanson, Martha Zabriski, Nancy Frasure, and Ann Fichenberg, all members of the Delmar Stitch and Chatter Club; Cheryl Springer, Linda Springer, Sue Kleinke, and Joan Kleinke, all members of the Sling­erlands Girls 4-H Club; Shirley Davis, a member of the Astre­neUes Club of Voorheesville; Gail Hill, a member of the Fern­woodettes Club of Loudonville; and Diane Beall and Dorothea Beall, both members of the Pot­ter's Hollow Stars Club of Pot­ter's Hollow, N.Y.

As contestants for district holiors, these 13 young ladies will take part in a special model-

AMERICA'S FINEST POOL

The two most trusted names in swimming

pools.

.' Pre-Engineered steel wall vinyl liner construction • Completely guaranteed to give you a lifetime of pleasure • Ready in just two weeks with no money down and financ­

ing up to 7 full years • Installed by Paddock Pool Builders - the largest and

oldest pool builders in the Northeast • Do-ii-yourself kils available

- -P~~~O~~-P~~C ;u~L~iR;,-I;C~- --"os'" PADDOCK P,O, Box 5101 Albany, N, y, Gentlemen please forward me FREE color brochure.

Name. POOL BUILDERS INC.

Address ........•.................. 118 Railroad Avenue Extension, Albany, New York Phone Albany 459-3121 Or mail the coupon City" , . State" ,.

Phone ........................•...•... for free color brochure.

THE SPOTLiGH'

ing program which will take place in the Community Room of the Boston Store in Latham on June I 19, I

The sewing projects were! judged, incidentally, on work-I manship, fit, and selection of I 'fabric and pattern, and the judges I·

agreed that this year's quality of entries was very high indeed., Congratulations to all the girls I who participated in the compe- I

,

tition, and you're lucky to be learning a skill that will undoubt-! edly bring you much pleasure for i the rest of your lives. I

••• The Bethlehem Sportsmen's

Club has scheduled its 16th an­nual steak roast for Sunday, June 20, beginning at 1 p,m" at the i clubhouse on Dunbar Hollow, Road in Clarksville. I

Recreational activities have I been planned for both children' and adults. Mr. Robert O. White, club president, has announced that the trap range will be open. I

Reservations are being accept-I· ed now by Mr. White and Mr. Charles DeGrush. I

Page 25: e Spotll,lIt

~E SPOTLIGHT June 10. 1965 - PAGE 25

HE 9-4949 SPOTLIGHT CLASSIFIEDS HE 9-4949 CLASSIFIED AD POLICY

Classified Ads in the Spot­

light must be paid for when

the ad is submitted. We must

.:mforce this policy strictly.

Our rates are too small to per­

mit invoicing and bookkeeping

on these accounts. Please do

not ask us to make any excep­

tion to this rule.

Your copy and remittance

must reach us on Friday before

4:30 P.M. in order to appear

in the following Thursday is­

sue.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES

IDe per word for each insertion;

51 minimum.

CALL HE 9-4949

Write, or stop in at our

convenient office:

154 Delaware Avenue

~LTERATIONS & SEWING L TERATIONS and sewing. M. Suess. HE 9-1270. tf

L TERATIONS and sewing. Kirk Hauser. HE 8-0014. tf

· APPLES EST PLACE to buy Macintosh apples, large brown eggs. Has­we'lI Farms, Feura Bush Rd. at Murray Avenue, Delmar. HE 9-3893. Deliver Tri-Village. tf

: APPLIANCE SERVICE ESTINGHOUSE, RCA, Kelvi-

· nator. GUaranteed used wash'­ers. Area Appliance Service. HE 9-2953. tf

AE Small Appliance Repair. We repair household appliances, vacuum cleaners, power tools, electric clocks, shavers, fans, lamps, etc. FREE pick up and de­livery. RO 7-3821. tf

· Backhoe Digging TO YOUR specifications

installing septic tanks, drain fields, dry wells, water lines and etc. No iob too small. L. A. Dub­uque. 765-2737, HE 9-1606. '3t63

Parking lots, driveways, garage floors, sidewalks. Free estimates. 482-3484. tf

: CARPENTRY EMODELING - All types of car· penter work. H. A. Ertel, HE 9-1048. Ed Hehre, HE 9·1198.

tf DDITIONS, remodeling, roof­

ling, stairs, general repairs. Arthur

Molle. HE 8-7165. tf SERAFINO: contracting, painting

and carpentry. Free estimates. RO 5-2186. tf

CLEANING SERVICE

WINDOW and wall cleaning, paint­ing, carpentry, mason work. 767-9094. 4t617

HOUSE CLEANING, window washing, floor maintenance, also any other cleaning you need. Old Holland Cleaning Service, Inc. RO 7-2739. tf

DOLL REPAIRING DOLLS 'repaired, restrung, costum­

ing. Reina Deitz. HE 6-1690. tf

DRAPERIES TREMENDOUS selection of new

decorative fabrics. Finest work­manship at low, low prices I FREE "Shop At Home" Decorating Service. Phone 489-4795, Marcus Fabrics, Stuyvesant Plaza, Al­bany. tf

DRIVER TRAINING FREE BROCHURE available ABC

Auto Driving School. Dial 438-0853 now. tf

ELECTRICIAN RESIDENTIAL Commercial

Appliance a'nd Electric Heat installations. FREE estimates. Member Albany Area Electric Contractors Assoc. and Ade­QUate Wiring Bureau. VAN DYKE ELECTRIC. HE 9-1732. tf

FURNITURE REFINISHING FURNITURE repairing,

lng, re-upholstering. HE 4-0633.

refinish­French.

tf

FUNERAL DIRECTORS M. W. TEBBUTT'S SONS

Albany Delmar 420 Kenwood Ave.

HE 9-2212

Serving All Faiths For Over 100 Years FORMAL RENTALS

MEN'S -All types available. Latest 5tyling, for graduaLiun. weddings, dances, etc. On 24-hour notice. Reasonable TAD'S, 4 Corners. HE 9-4511. tf

INSTRUCTIONS

Albany Driving Academy Glenmont, New York

Beginners - Intermediates

Brush-Up

CARS AVAILABLE FOR ROAD TESTS

Standard & Automatic

$6 per hr. Call HO 2-1309

GUITAR INSTRUCTIONS. Intri­cate guitar styles taught Quickly and easily to all ages. Folk -

Blues - Ragtime. Call John Cons. 439-3352. 4t624

BETHLEHEM SUMMER School program in reading and arith­metic, July 6 - August 13, for students grades 1-8, Tri-Village area. Applications must be in by June 25. Inquiries. HE 9-9707, 869-5148.

JOYS OF the piano - Mildred Ellis, music teacher, 22 Pinedale Ave­nue, Delmar. HE 9-2121.

LAWN CARE EXPERIENCED hedge clipping,

raking, mowing, light gardening, handyman. Martin. 861-8313. tf

EXPERIENCED - mowing, light landscaping. HE 9-9125.

2t610

LAWNMOWERS LAWNMOWERS: Jacobsen, Good­

all, Lawnboy sales. We service all makes. Pickup and delivery. HILCHIE'S HARDWARE, Del­mar. HE 9-9943. tf

LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED

Lawn Boy and Toro S:1!es-S,.'rrice. Fr~ pickup-delivery.

Taylor & Vadney 303 Central Ave. HE 4-9183

IMMEDIATE repair or overhaul all makes lawn mowers. HE 9-4873. 4t617

LAWNMOWERS - Jacobsen 4 blade Turbocone rotors, reels, riders. Sales & Service. M. GUDZ. 138 Elm Avenue, Del­mar. HE 9-2025. tf

MASON WORK REPAIRS or new work. Chimney,

porches, brickwork, plaster, fire­places, flagstone, patios, etc. HE 9-1763 after 5. tf

MASONRY and carpentry. Exper­ienced. Fireplaces. Alterations, additions. Fred Chalcrafts. HE 9-1796. tf

MOVERS LONG FOR LONG DISTANCE.

Local and long distance mov­ing. Agents for Atlas Van Lines. Free estimates. D. E. LONG & SONS. HO 3-6626. tf

D. L. MOVERS. Local and long distance moving. Reasonable rates. No iob too small or too large. Dick LeonardO. HE 9-5210.

LIGHT HAULING - refrigerators, washers, ranges. Tri-Village, rea­sonable rates. WeekendS only. HE 9-1140. tf

HOUSEHOLD MOVING, low rates, new equipment, experienced personnel, free maid service. Local moving. 465-;1200 tf

ORIENTAL RUGS NEW AND USED, in all sizes and

colors at reasonable prices. Wash­ing and repairing by native ex­pert. Pickup and delivery. Free estimates ROd Kermani, Stop 3, Albany-Schenectady Road, EX 3-6884 or IV 2-0457. tf

PAINTING & PAPERHANGING

INTERIOR, exterior painting. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. .Jim Vogel. HE 9-9718. tf

INTERIOR and exterior painting. Also carpentry work. Frank Salis­bury. Days: HE 9-5527; nights; HE 9-1355. tf

FREE ESTIMATES - - interior, exterior painting, paperhanging. Insured. Don Vogel. HE 4-8370. tf

ROY FLANSBURGH, painting contractor, Voorheesville. RO 5-2712 or RO 5-2896. tf

PERMANENT WAVING SPECIALIZING in Breck, Realistic,

Rayette and Caryl Richards per­manents; hair. tinting and bleach­ing. MELE'S BEAUTY SALON, Plaza Shopping Center, HE 9-4411. tf

SCHWINN. RALEIGH BICYCLES

A Parts and Accessorie!

f"

All American and English Bikes

~'-' ,,","',

·'~NY AUCTION

AUCTION-Saturday, June 12, at 9:30 A.M. sharp, located in the Village of Rensse I aerv i lie, known as '"The Property of Rice's Store." Selling nearly a complete line of household furnishings and antiques, such as Maple Bedroom Suite (new), maple spool bed, maple inlaid stand·, large marble top table, 2 dropleaf tables, sol id ma­hogany sideboard, Chippendale­style china closet, early Ameri­can sofa, ladder-back chairs, marble top hall rack, glassware, Olel English dishes, what-not, commode, butter churn, bowl and pitcher set, paintings, Currier and Ives print, spreads, linens, quilts, Seth Thomas clock, many single beds, old books, pine cupboard, pine mirrors, 101 pat­tern glus~wure, Motorola TV, some new hardware and stare items, plus many other items too numerous to list. Terms: Cash. Lunch. Don't miss this large sale of excellent house­hold furnishings as this is only a very small listing of what will be sold. No pre-view until Sale Day! By order of Will iam F. Rice, Sr., Douglas Cater, Gal­lupville, New York, Auctioneer.

Page 26: e Spotll,lIt

PAGE 26 - June 10, 1965

PIANOS PIANOS - MASON & HAMLIN.

Knabe, Fischer, Weber and Stark. also fine selections of slightly used pianos. Call A. Andrew Gig~ liotti. HO 3-5223 tf

SAW FILING SAWS sharpened, chain saw ser­

vice. N. Livingston, 4 Mountain­view, Karlsfeld. IV 9-1979. tf

SCISSORS SHARPENED

Cleaners. We wells, septic tanks, drain fields. 767-9287. tf

DELMAR SANITARY CLEAN­ERS. Serving Tri-Village area over 20 years. HE 9-1412. tf

SLIPCOVERS & UPHOLSTERING

SLIPCOVERS and upholstering, custom made. Tremendous se­lections of fabrics. Finest Qual­ity workmanship. Lowest Prices! Free "shop at home" service. Phone 489-4795 Marcus Fabrics, Stuyvesant Plaza, Albany_ tf

TOPSOIL TOP SOIL! We are now taking

orrl~r_o;; for fine!'>t top-loam soil tor early spring delivery. Call J. Wiggand & S~>nG, Glenmont, N.Y. HE 4-8550 and HO 5-3992. tf

TOP SOIL AT ITS FINEST! Rich, specially prepared sandy loam or sandyclayloam.J. W. MICHAELS

<ltolu"iul Ants

RT. 32. GLENMONT, N.Y. A planned com,nunity of early Ameri con homes.

PHONE HE 9.9231

CO., INC., LANDSCAPE CON­TRACTORS. HE 9-3823. tf

TREE SERVICE HERM'S. TREE ·SERVICE: trim­

ming and removal (insured). Call Albany, IV 2-5231. tf

TUTORING REMEDIAL READING: indi-

vidual attention, references available from parents of former students. 439-2447.

V, B, Glenn. 4t7!

VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE

AUTHORIZED Hoover dealer sales & service, all makes, free pickup. Best Vacuum Service, 538 Clinton Avenue, Corner No. Lake, Albany. HE 6-4147. tf

WATCH REPAIRING EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY

repairs. Diamond setting, engrav­ing wedding and engagement rings, reasonable. Your trusted jeweler, D. LeWanda, Delaware Plaza Shopping Center. HE 9-9665.

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

ALUMINUM combination windows, doors, siding, etc. Finest quality at lowest prices. Taylor Alum­inum Products. RO 5-2856. tf

ANTIQUES pought and sold at th~ sigr I of the Coffee Mill, 67 Adams PI., Delmar. HE 9-1021. tf

FURNITURE: our low cost op­tolr<lLirrg policy enables us to bring you BIG SAVINGS on NEW furn­iture, rugs and bedding. BUR­RICK FURNITURE, 560 Dela­ware Ave., Albany. Just across the Thruway Bridge in Albany.

tf FUEL OIL: 2C per gal. cash dis­

count. Academy Oil Service, Glenmont. 24-hour service. HO 2-1309,465-5336. tf

APARTMENT SIZE refrigerator, electric stove, storm sash and screens, 4 commercial deep freezers, serve yourself. Sand­ers, Slingerlands. 439-2555. tf

16' CANOE, recently fiberglassed, $45. HE 9-4876.

When Buying or Selling A Home

Call BROWNELL REALTY

HE 9-4911 355 Delaware Ave., Delmar

Member of Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce, Opportunities For Growth, Inc" Albany Reahy Board and Notional Associ­

ation of Real Estate Boards.

.{BUSINESS AS USUAL DURING AL TERATIONS)

STUDIO COUCH, 2-piece living room set, lamps, large leather hassock, bedroom twin beds, dining room, kitchen set, T.V. Call 5 to 1 p.m. HE 9-2449.

OUTBOARD MOTOR, Sea Kina:, 5 H.P. very good condition. Call 439-2228 after 6.

TABLES, 2 leather top with draw­ers, good condition. 439-5551.

MEYERS deep well pump, 120 ft., 1 1/4 pipe, $10. PO 8-2620.

FRIGIDAIRE electric range,. $30; electric hot water heater, $5. 439-4673.

WOOD DESKS, 2 small with draw­ers, $6 each; two beautiful large table lamps, $25 pair; small kit­chen table, $5; upholstered swivel rocker, like new, $50; shadow box mirror, $15; large wood kitchen cabinet with sliding doors, stor­age space f9r clothes, etc., $40 .. Call 439-1140.

FURST'S EXCHANGE - Kindly pickup merchandise - closing June 25. Reopening August 16. RO 7-3024.

WEBCOR STEREO phonograph, excellent condition, $100. 439-2807.

GE KITCHEN RANGE, like new, 30" wide. HE 9-4030. 2t617

DOT'S - Sneaker Sale - Car­riage (like new), desk, cash regis­ter. HE 9-9086.

GE REFRIGERATOR, $25. Days, IV 2-5433, Very good condition.

HAMBURG that has a good steak taste, 79(: lb. Also hamburg es­pecially priced for parties or freezer orders of 20 Ibs. or over. GUTMAN'S "Tho Old F3!;hioned Meat Market." Elsmere. HE 9-2250.

BICYCLES - Boy's· 26" 2-speed; $15; girl's 20", $10. 439-3992 after 5 or weekends.

BOAT, 14' Troian, 25 H.P. Evinrude motor, Mastercraft trailer, $500. 439-4108.

FRIGIDAIRE range, 40", $50; clock, automatic timer, and outlet. HE 9-2927 after 4.

17 CUBIC FT. chest freezer, good condition, $q5; 39" electric range, fair condition, $15. 439-1215.

TAKE SOIL AWAY the Blue Lusfre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Adams Hardware, 380 Delaware Ave., Delmar.

"Picotte Sold Mine" Ag.in and again thii familiar message ap­pears in ),our neighbor­hood • • • II you need action phone one of our full time Salesmen 0.

Saleswomen for the best Real Estate Service in the Capital Dist.ict.

PICOTTE REALTY

HO 5-4747

THE SPOTLIGf

GOLF SHOES: size 11D - Eng· lish professional $S.OO; Pola· roid camera J 33 with carry· ing case, built in flash, $IS, 439-5066.

BARN ·SALE - antiques, furni­ture, hide-a-bed, white ele· phants,. rummage, June 12th· 11 A.M.-S P.M. Clipp Road. New Scotland.

MAHOGANY Console Piano: excellent condition, $42S: electric mangler, $38; double bed $20; chairs and etc. HE 9-9.206.

ACCORDIAN, record player. patio chair, cabinet, pillows. hamper, others. Afternoon~ HE 9-.4721.

HIDE-A-BED, Simmons, Mayfair l

custom slip cover. Originall~

$350 - now $150. IV 9-4509. , WESTINGHOUSE electric stove:

Frigidaire refrigerator, mapl1 poster single bed. 439-2130. I

uGE" THIN LINE room air coni ditioner, very good condition: HE 9-4505.

AUTOMOTIVE FOR SALE

Saab Authorized Dealer II

NEW SALEM GARAGE I

New Solem Route 8S DeWitt and Fred Carl I

- NEW AND USED CARS -Telephone RO 5-2702

MOTORCYCLE and SCOOTE~ insurance, special rates - age l' & up. Dan Dryden. HO 5-4711 days, PO 8-2126 evenings. 4t611

1953 CHEVROLET 2-door hardto $75. See Bud Jones at Gulf St tion, Delmar.

19&0 CORVAIR 4-door, red, mod 700, new tires, automatic~ radi $300. 482-1887.

1957 NASH RAMBLER, super 0 Luxe, 8-cylinder. straight shi $200, excellent condition. 111 Cherry Avenue. 439-4126.

1953 CHEVROLET 4--door, autd matic, runs good, $50. HE 184~

GO-CART with motor. HE 9-3338. 1956 DE SOTO "Firedome", 1

door, automatic, $200, one owne 439-4613. !

1958 LINCOLN Premiere, 4-doo~ white, full power, one ownel Make offer. 439-4108.

PETS WANTED: good homes for 1-wee~

Tiger Kittens, housebroken

R.L. PARK CONSTRUCTION

GENERAL CONTRACTOR LIGHT EXCAVATION

Septic Tanks - Water Lines Building & Remodeling

"Residential & Commercial Kitchens - Carpentry - Masonryl

Patios - Roofing - Siding

436·0002 1 - 797-3484 or Westerlo 797-3484

Page 27: e Spotll,lIt

,E SPOTLIGHT

HE 9-4884. 3t63 :)OQDLE PUPPIES, AKG regis­

tered, silver miniature, 6 weeks, reasonably priced. Call HO 5-3866 after 3 P.M.

IREAL EST A TE FOR SALE

I nvestment Prope

, ELSMERE, N.Y. I Lorge house containing 4 I apartments and store, room 'for another store with parking :neorer to street. $48,500 •.. :$30,000 mortgage. 15% income ion amount invested. 80 ft. Ifrontage on Delaware Ave. -:Very valuable, near A & P.

ARTHUR PERKINS IV 9·3010 and HE 9·3790

- House, 2-ear ga­rage, 6 acres, large building. in­sulated, barn. HO 2-6882 between 5 and 9 p.m.

house, 3 bedrooms,

olorcvcle Insurance RATES ALL AGES

s. E. Bryant, Inc Albany HO 5-471

~~ ONDA

ALL MODELS SALES - PARTS - SERVICE

Servicing Tri-Cities'

2 Wheel Needs Since' 1959

MOTORS, Inc. 1371-1373 BROADWAY

SCHENECTADY - EX 3-2621

For your NEW or USED

1/2 baths. fireplace, family room, no cellar, low twenties, owner. 439-4126.

DELMAR, two family. convenient location, good income, $17,500. HE 9-4023. 2t617

REAL EST ATE FOR RENT CAPE COD, Bass River. THE

BLUE LODGE. South Shore. 2-3 bedroom housekeeping cot­tages. From $105 weekly. July.­August. From $60 weekly. off season. Linen not provided. 439-3213. . tf

CAPE COO COTTAGE between Orleans and Well Fleet on bay­side, ideal surf, bay lake bathing located on three acres pine oak grove. for a liesurely - relax­ing vacation. Now renting, $225 for two-week intervals - first· two weeks :July, last two weeks August. Special rates June, Sept. HE 9-2835. 2t617

CAPE COO. North Truro, house­keeping cottage on bay, with washer & dryer. Sensational view - sleeps 8, available Labor Day weekend, $45, or Sept. 4 thru Sept 11, $110. RO 5-2064.

CAPE COD EASTHAM. House­keeping cottage on beautiful swimming lake, onehalf mile from Bay. sleeps 6. June, $90 weekly; July, August $110 weekly. RO 5-2064.

FURNISHED HOUSE, 3 bed­rooms. 28 Fernbank. July and August. HE 9-2142.

NEAR SOUTH BETHLEHEM. modern apartment, $75, fotJr rooms, bath, heated. July 1st. HE 9-4098.

HOUSE - spacious - one family. Two bedrooms, garage, town of Voorheesville. $110. HE 9-9173.

W ANTED TO RENT TWO BEDROOM apartment or flat

approximately. $110. Call EX 3-0397.

HELP WANTED ATTENTION _ College students:

Applications are now being ac­cepted for Summer employment by a nationally known concern in Alba'w County. Opportunity to earn $1500. For interview. phone HE 9-3672 evenings. tf

OLKSWAGEN see or call

bert (Bob) Kelsey (your lo~al sales Rep.)

at

ACADEMY MOTORS N.Y_ ST 5-5581

PART-TIME school women preferred. secure chauffeurs HE 9-2315.

bus drivers, Will help to license. Call

2t617

SITUATIONS WANTED BABYSITTING, high school grad­

uate. experienced with handi­capped children. available sum­mer months. HE 9-2821. 2t610

EXPERIENCED - High school student available for babysitting, days, during summer. HE 9-.1631.

HOME FROM boarding school, re­liable 15 year old girl desires baby sitting by the hour. Call 439-6125.

RELIABLE experienced senior high girl desires summer work. Babysitting or ironing. HE 9-9637.

LOST & FOUND

LOST - set of' keys' on key chain, on Montrose Drive. Reward.' Call 439-3536.

June 10.1965- PAGE 27

TOP SOIL AT ITS FINEST!

Rich, specially prepared sandy loam or sandy clay loam. 1- W. MICHAELS CO_ INC_ LANDSCAPE CON­TRACTORS_ HE 9-3823.

Don't sign your name

It would be a shame

Until you see your

BUMSTEAD MAN!

CONGRESS at FIFTH AVENUE

DlllteCnC'N ,r~1Ne 8EST (/S~D C"~RSIN 7t)WN. ~vetPYONE WIt/. DINCr yO(/ 7t) ••••

IrfMMH /MfLM4N

5 Fast Becoming

New York State's Largest

Chevrolet Dealer OVER 300 CARS NOW IN STOCK

Page 28: e Spotll,lIt

PAGE 28 - June 10, 1965

~~ <IBAny, Dill!"

open 'til 9

PAMPER POP .. (FATHER'S DAY, SUNDAY, JUNE 20)

FATHER'S DAY

SPECIAL!

BAN-LON ®

SHIRTS 399

reg. 5.95

Truly a marvelous buy ••• and just in rime for Father's Duy! EU:SY'(;ure,

cool, comfortable classic mock-fashion Ban-Ion nylon knit short-sleeve shirts with special "stay­fold collar" to insure smooth fit! White, nc.vy, gold, beige, maize ••• S-M-L.

MANHATTAN JAC-SHIRTS

Complete collection of stripes solids panel· , , "', woven patterns, denims, boucles, end-ta-end Madras! Button­down and regular collar styles in 100% cottons rayon acetates, Dacron® polyester/cottons. White; blue, maize, green, tan, red, grey, black •.. S-M-L-XL.

nationally advertised price 500

McGREGOR BERMUDAS Cool, comfortable 100% cottons and Dacron® poly­eS.ter/cotton blends. Assorted stripes or solid blue olive, tan, cranberry, white, black. Sizes 28 to 44. '

notionally advertised price 595

,-- ,~' '~~" ',0;5

~'c _~ .. J

THE SPOTLlG,

Delmar Store Only

open I til 9

BOSTONIAN FLEX-O-MOCS

FOR FOOT-HUGGING. FIT

, , ,

CORDOVAN COLO~

I

You'll enjoy the comfort of this classic authentIC

moccasin. It has a genuine handsewn front seam

and specially moulded at the heel to give you foot~ hugging fit. Here's a Sll'p-on that I stays on. You'll

love 'em, for loafun!

ANNUITIES A LIFETIME INCOME

FROM THE

METROPOLITAN LIFE CALL

L. IRVING SMITH AGENT

IV 2-0623 or HE 4-1285

01 ·ON l!,",ad

OIYd 3!)V~SOd '5 ·0

.ID~ ~ln9

FOWLER'S Liquor Store

See ERNIE or GEORGE for BETTER SPIRITS

~ i

Elsmere - at - the - Light !

Parking right in front of store, .' HE 9-2613 "We deliver," I

:.- . Chilled, ready·to~serve '. .,' WINES & CHAMPAGNES