"'Spot I Ifill VOL. VI, NO. 17 MAY 4, 1961

$1.00 PER YEAR 10¢ A COPY

BETHLEHEM

~ummet ~wim Pto9tam by Joseph Guerrera

The story of the Summer Swim Pro• has been distributed through the schools in past years. It appeared in the form of a 12-poge brochure. This year Mr. Guerrera has written the story exclusively for the Spot• II ght.

It is completely fitting that this Summer Swim Pr~gram is announced during this, Youth Fitness Week, as proclaimed by both President Kennedy and Governor Rockefeller,

The Board of Education and the Town Boai-d of Bethlehem jointly sponsor a summer swim­ming program at the Bethlehem Central junior and senior high school poqls for the children in the school district, the adults in the community and their house guests. Under this co­operative venture the school district maintains the pools, provides the management per­sonnel and transports pupils to and from instructional and rec­reational swim sessions. The town provides the instructors and attendants who teach class­e.g a tl d superVISe pOolS an ct locker rooms.

The summer swimming pro­gram will be conducted for an eight week period beginning July 2 and closing after the fi­nal session on Augnst 25.

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL POOL PGM. July 2 through August 25, 1961

Y:UU to I:..:':UU nnnn (Mon.-f-ri.) Lenrn to Swim classes for children in grades 3 through 9,

1 ·:lO tn 4·:ln p.m. (Mon.-Fri.) R"'" creationol swimming for children, non-swimmers excluded. Parents may accompany swimmers,

7:00 to 10:00 ~.m. (Tu~t:!),, Tl,u,s,) Family recreational swimming.

'"/·nn tn lfl·flfl r m, (W,rl., Fri) Hiah School (Grades 9-12) recreational swimming.

2:00 to 5:00 p.m. (Sunday) Family recreational swimming.

SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL POOL PGM. July 2 through August 251 1961

9:00 to 12 noon (Mon.-Fri.) Stroke Improvement classes - j u I y 3 :­August 11. Junior Life Saving classes- August 14 - August 25.

1:30 to 4:30 p.m. (Mon.-Fri.) Re­creational swimming for children, non-swimmers excluded. Parents may accompany swimmers,

REGISTRATION

Registration fanns for all instruc­tional. classes will be distributed to all children attending school within the school district an the date of this issue of the SPOTLIGHT. Pa­rents are urged to refer to the fal­lowing information before completing a registration form. The sole of season tickets begins today also,

SWIMMING FEES

Children 5 years of age and over, and adults who are residents of the Bethlehem Central School District and who use the pgol during the months of July and August will be charged fees according to a schedule established by the Board of Educa­tion.

Registration fee for each instruc­tional class in Beginning Swimming, Stroke Improvement or Life Saving­$2.00 or each recreational swim: Children - $.25, Adults - $.50 Season tickets: Children - $5.00, Adults - $5.00

Season tickets entitle children to ~ntoll in an Instructional class, par­ticipate in 40 recreational swimming sessions and 24 family swimming sessions, and to be transported to and from instructional and recrea­tional swimming programs under the conditions specified for this trans­portation.

s~o:,on lic:ktd:; ~ntitle adults to total participation in thf! 24 family swimming sessions and also to use thP rnnl whPn thPy nrrnmrnny th.,ir (.hildr~r·• tu ufierr•oon or evening re­creational swimming periods,

LEARN TO SWTM PROr.R AM

~LEARN TO SWIM pro­gram will be conducted in the ]!JNTOR High S.~hnnl pnnl fnr children who, quring the school yP.<~T' 1~115/.-157, lMi_llbli" i.n gr.:r.d<Je; 3 through 9. There will be four sessions of ten days each

(Continued on Page 17)

WILLIAM HACKER DIRECTS VIRGINIA ORCHESTRA AT BCHS THIS AFTERNOON

At 1:30 P.M. on May 4, the Bethlehem Central Student The­atre will present its final of­fering of the successful 1960-61 season·: a concert by the na­tionally-famed Virginia Or­chestra under the baton of William Hacker.

Most Junior and Senior High students have bought the season tickets that entitle them to en­joy this touring symphony or­chestra that one big-city critic calls, 11 an 'All-Star' Olympic combination of the best from them all. 11

All adults in the community are cordially invited to sit in with the Senior High kids. (The Junior High concert is in the morning.) Tickets are $1 and may be obtained at the door.

Many Tri- Villagers who grew up in Albany and attended School 12 and Albany High in the '30's will remember Wil­liam Hacker, now hailed as one of the important American con­ductors.

In those days, he was still Billy Hacker, a slight, blond

boy who played the piano with flashing, virtuoso fingers (he wasn't allowed to play baseball for fear he'd break them!) and sang, in several languages, in a pleasant, nasal tenor.

Once Billy--William Penny Hacker, it said on his report card--was discovered by Jose Iturbe 1 he was on his way. He has been founding and conduc­ting symphony orchestras for o­ver 25 years, here and in Latin America.

A few years ago, Hacker-- as he is known professionally--re­cruited the splendid, 24-artist Virginia Orchestra from the na­tion's finest orchestras. To­gether 1 they tour the South, New England, Middle Atlantic states and Mid-West, offering some 50 concerts annually,

Their repertoire is designed for the real listening pleasure of their audiences; a lot of de­lightful me lady and nothing too complicated, but all first-rate. Hundreds of thousands of rapt 1 is t e ner s enjoy them every year.

AQUATICS SHOW: The Bethlehem Central Senior High School Aquatics Club will present "MEMORIES ARE MADE OF THIS" on May 5 and 6 at 8 P.M. The members will depict events in a person's life through synchronized and rhythmic swimming, No admission fee,, . and YOU ore invited!

PAGE 2- May 4, 1961

•••••••• NEARLY EVERY HOME

HAS ONE

P r a c I i c a II y eYery house pur c h a s e d these days has a pic­ture window and a built-in mortgage.

Yet most of these homes would be LOST if the owner was no longer there to pay off the mortgage.

It makes good sense to see that your family KEEPS THE HOME debt free.

Let us help you apply insurance for this very basic need.

Be sure the family won't have to "move away." See us today.

ROSE and

KIERNAN INC.

INSURANCE

30 LODGE ST. ALBANY, N. Y.

PHONE HE 4-8141

Copyri;ht, ko5• I kiunan Inc:., 1961

••••••••

Reception for Sister Therese Held at St. Thomas'

A reception and homecoming party was given last Sunday afternoon at St. Thomas' School auditorium for Sister M. Mar­tin Therese, the former Lor­raine Beinkafner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Bein­kafner, 322 Delaware Avenue. Sister Martin Therese was home on her decemial home visit.

Bon Voyage Dinner

Agnes and Jim McCarroll of Slingerlands gathered a group of friends of Rose and Ray Van­Den Houten for a surprise bon­voyage dinner party at York­shire Farms prior to their de­parture for a spring vacation to [mope. The party goers were Skip and Nick Gentile, Janet and Martin Houlihan, Agnes and Dayton Haines, Marge and Frank Leary.

PICNIC TABLES

5 ft. 6 ft. 7 ft. 8 ft.

$15.95 $17.95 $19.95 $21.95

BRING THE CHILDREN 11 DIFFERENT RIDES

Open doily 2:30-9 P.M. Sot.&Sun. Noon-9P.M.

THE SPOTLIGHT

Dear Editor: Perhaps there are some boys

in the Bethlehem area who are delinquent or have delinquent parents,

However, I heartily resent the cheap sensationalism of Al­bany's evening paper which ties such delinquency to the tragic accident of 3 teen-agers.

These bays were friends of my son and I am proud he knew them as friends. They were a normal, attractive, and loyal group of boys.

The majocity of the teen­agers were shocked beyond their years by the loss of their class­mates. Is this the time, in their grief and sensitivity, to allow a newspaper to exploit

their sorrow by condemning youth in general?

All are not alike,

on INSURANCE

A phone call may save you many dollars on the right protection by one of America's largest insurers. And no obliqalion-of course.

THEODORE H. WERE Loul •• ,....,.,'"

616 Delaware A,.., Albany, H. Y.

... ~ HO 5-8937 iw1jATIOIIWID•. • MUnW. JNIUIAMCI C..Aift'

'"' 1101111 0MC1 • cOUIMIUL ....

THE SPOTLIGHT

A 16 yr. old boy may be ma­ture and responsible. A 19 yr, old may be a menace on the highway. No religious, racial, or ~ class should be judged as a whole.

These boys had an accident­a truly heart-breaking one. I hope their families have a­voided reading our evening pa­per and can feel as Johnny's mother so beautifully expressed:

T ri· Village Church Women to Hold Fellowship Day Tomorrow, May 5

The Tri- Village Church Wo­men will hold a Fellowship Day on May 5th at 1:30 P.M. at St. Stephen's Church, Elsmere. Rev. William Vigne, Assistant Minister of Delmar Methodist Church will lead the discussion "Are The Churches Free" with the following women partici­pating: Mrs. William Johnston, Mrs. Olaf Lundberg, Mrs. Fred­erick Morse, Mrs. George Phelps

and Mrs. Kenneth Voss. Others participating will be Mrs. James McGraw, Mrs. Benjamin Berry, Mrs. John Myers, Mrs. Hudson Winn, Mrs. Edward Eaton, and Mrs. Robert Showalter.

************** * "WHY DID YOU STEAL *

"We tell our yoWlgest son that we weep because we are selfish. We know Johnny had a wonderful life with good friends. He has left us an nn­forgettable memory, To all of us who loved him, he will al­ways be young and gay - hav­ing lived the best of his life without problems or responsi­bilities. 11

t THAT LAWNMOWER?" t * asked the Judge. * t "I didn't steal it, Your ! * Honor. I'm just lazy. I * * stumbled over it ... I * * was too lazy to walk a- *

SPOTLIGHT CLASSIFIEDS * round it ... so I pushed * HE 9-4949 * it away." *

1------------- * When your possessions * : are "pushed" away, you *• * won't mind the loss half * * so much if you are pro- *

Three boys are dead! Perhaps, a lesson has been learned for the time. 11Speed" is and al­ways will be an intoxicant to youth but 11bitterness 11 due to hypocritical half-truths and un­truths of elders can do irrepar­able damage to them.'

Tracy F. Walsh

•••

THE SPOTLIGHT is published every Thursday by Spot­light, Inc., 154 Delowore Avenue, Delmer, N.Y., Robert G. King, pul> I isher. Deadline for news is Thurs­day afternoon, one week preceding publication; deadline for display ad­vertisements is Fridoy afternoon.

perly insured. * Consult * BUTLER and ! ROWN, Inc.$

DELAWARE AVENUE DELMAR, NEW YORK

HE 9·4581

Play Clothes FOR DRESS AND PLAY

• EXCELLENT SELECTIONS

• MODERATELY PRICED

• PLENTY OF FREE PARKING

• COURTEOUS and HELPFUL SALES PEOPLE

• CHOICE OF SEVERAL CREDIT PLANS

RED SCHOOL HOUSE School House Road and

Western Ave., McKownville ..............................................................................................

May 4, 1961- PAGE 3

HO 3-3165

FOR M. SOLOMON

FINER

FUR

STORAGE

• • * repmnng

*restyling

* relining

• cleaning

All services available now at low summer rates dur· i ng our unhurried season.

At Albany's Fashion. Cor­ner • Hudson Avenue & South Pearl Street

PAGE 4- May 4, 1961

That ole pot o' gold is strictly a fairy tale. The only sure way to get that pot o' gold is to save for it. You'll be surprised how a little saved from each pay check can add up and ... earn interest too! Open a savings ac­count today. See the State Bank Folks! Remember! ... Deposits made on or before the lOth of any month, earn interest from the first.

THE SPOTLIGHT

COMING EVENTS

.f:ookitt9 1otwat~ ...

e NATIONAL YOUTH FITNESS WEEK,

The Delmar Elementary School will present e1. prognun

. on Thursday, May 4, at 7:30 P.M. in the school gymnasium. Under the direction of Mr. Paul VanDemark, physical education teacher, children will demon­strate methods for testing phys­ical fitness, and the first, sec­ond, and third grades wjll pre­sent a folk dance festival. Parents and friends are invited to attend.

Trampoline, tumbling, square dances, rhythms, and stunts are activities which will be presented in a Physical Ed­ucatton Uemot'l.stration May 1U, 7:30p.m. at the Glenmont Elementary School. Children in grades 1 through 6 will be represented under the direction of Bruce Austin, physical ed­ucation instr'!lctor.

eON SATURDAY, MAY 6, the Women 1s Guild for Christian Service of the Onesquethaw Re­formed Church will serve a

RUMMAGE SALE

TOMORROW

ALBAHY ACADEMY FOR GIRLS

Academy Road, AI bony 9:30 A.M. - 9:30 P.M.

FOWLERS LIQUOR STORE SEE ERNIE, GEORGE OR

HARRY for better

spirits

Parking right in front of store. HE 9·2613

THE SPOTLIGHT

.1 ·~ ~er~tatt~ig 454 DELAWARE AVE., DELMAR

Tel. HE 9·4946

SEE THE 1961 ~ana SEDAN or STATION WAGON*

NEW SALEM GARAGE D. & F. Carl, Props.

ROUTE 85 RO 5-2702

*Also available in ?·passenger Station Wagon

Smorgasbord in the Church Hall starting at 5 P, M. e THE ELSMERE DAY Unit of the Albany County Extension Service w i 11 meet Monday, May 8, at 12:30 in St. Ste­phen's Church House. Mrs. Herman Wirth will discuss the topic, 11Know Where Your Mon­ey Goes. 11 The new officers for the coming year will be installed: Mrs. John Curtin, ::hairman; Mrs. Daniel Dal­rymple, vice-chairman; and Mrs. Charles Estey, secretary­treasurer, e 110UR TOWN GOVERNlviENT 11

will be the program topic at Clarksville Grange on Saturday, May 6, at 8,00 P.M. Mr. Wm. Mcintosh, To;.vn Supervisor, Mr. M. Ulion, Town Assessor, and Mr. J. Blessing, Chairman of the Town of New Scotland Zoning Board, will be present to explain what makes our town government 11 tick" and to an­swer questions concerning e­qualization, proposed zoning or­dinances and other facts per­taining to the operation of town government. If you own prop~ erty in the town, this will prove to be a profitable and informa­tive meeting.

Entries in the 1961 National Grange Sewing Contest are to be judged at Clarksville on May 6 also. e RUMMAGE SALE: 200 South Pearl St.,· A 1 ban y, Thursday and Friday, May . 4 and 5, 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. sponsored by the Women's Society of Chris­tian Service, Community Meth­dodist Church, Slingerlands. e MRS. PHILIP D. LeFevre, President of the Delmar Progress Club has announced the annual business meeting will be Mon­day evening, May 8, at 8:00 P.M. in the Delmar P"!.l.blic Li­brary, There will be instal-

Please tum the Page

May 4, 1961 - PAGE 5

Poll Parrot Shoes

FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

lor First

Communion and

Confirmation

Westgate Sllopplng Center Centro! Ave. at Colvin, Albany

Open Nights 'til 9, Sat. 'til 6 P.M.

LEASE a CHEVY

at

LIVERMORE NEW 1961 CARS

CORY AIRS $84 Per Month

BEL AIR 4-Doors

$96 Per Month

Above -prices inc1ude radio, heater, defroster and side view mirror - collision, com-prehen­sive, fire and theft insurance - (Complete maintenance re--pairs and license plates) Public liability insurance a­vailable at extra cost. Leasing for individuals and fleets.

Call Chuck Klein, Lease Manager at

IV 9·3243

LIVERMORE CHEVROLET, INC,

Since 1925 491 Central Ave.,

Albany, N. Y.

PAGE 6- May 4, 1961 THE SPOTLIGHT

r--:;'""'=-----~--, l;ff;t\<:C(ili?lhl\i;'-iJ:,~:C-.'\j\tc:'iiH~'if:t;i:7\'i0Yil LOOKING FORWARD (Cont'dl President of the Women's Re-

lation of new officers. After the meeting there will be a so­cial hour. Mrs. Frederick W. Guy will be hostess. eON TUESDAY, MAY 9, the

.. . Bethlehem Chamber of Com-

publican Club, Town of Beth­lehem, announces the annual Spring Card Party plus a White Elephant Sale, w i 1 I be held Monday, May IS, 8P.M., at Hamagrael School, Delmar.

REMODELING AND MASONWORK

WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN HE 9-2466 after 5 PM

any type . :: or size ·

DELMAR ··• IV 2~9038

WE'RE HERE! FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT PLEASURE

By Popular Request of the Many Who Missed Our 1st Engagament

THRUWAY MOTEL WASHINGTON AYE.-AUANY • 1f1 MILE FR. THRUWAY EXIT 24

5 Shows

NITHY 6 30-10 11-12

I' A.M.

Dinner Show at 8:30 P. M.

i~E IMPERIAL ~~ci~c And In the luxurious

Guard Room Lounge AT 10-11-12-1 A. M.

Make Your Dinner Reservations Now by Calling IV 9·7431

CALL US FOR INFORM A TJON ON

TH OIL-POWERED T WATER HEATER

El

30 GALLON

ELECTRIC HEATER

20 GALS. PER HR.

30 aALLON GAS HEATER

30 GALS. PER HR.

For detailed Information CALL

IV 9-3266

McEnaney Oil Corp. 179 No. Main Ave.

Albany 6, N.Y.

merce will elect three mem­bers to the Board of Directors for a three-year term.

The following candidates have been nominated: Richard Barzin of A. G. Becker & Co. Inc; Charles E. Bryant of Charles E. Bryant Inc; Matthew Fitz­gerald of Callanan Road Im­provement Co; Harry C. Miller of New York Telephone Co; William R. Weber of Weber Brothers Inc; Harold J. Willard of John D. Wendell Inc.

Following the election, the Board of Directors will elect a President, Vice President, Sec­retary and Treasurer to take of­f ice on June 1st. e MRS. DAVID A. MEAD,

NEW FRONTIER!

I

e THE SllNGERLANDS Home Demonstration Unit will hold its meeting at the Slingerlands Grade School on Tuesday, May 9, at 8 P.M. There will be election of officers for the coming year. Mrs. Herbert Engel is chairman of the nom­inating committee.

e THE DELMAR EVENING Home Demonstration Unit wishes to announce the Tri-Village A­chievement Day on May 4 at St. Stephen's Church, at 7:30 P.M. All members are urged to attend and bring their friends and neighbors.

On Monday, May 8, the U­nit will hold its meeting in the Delmar Grade School at 8 P.M.

OUR

GARDEN CENTER SPECIAL!

10ft. SILVER MAPLES

$198each

JACKSON & PERKINS ROSES BURPEE FLOWER & VEGETABLE SEEDS

VAN ALLEN FARMS ON 9-W ·FIRST FARM NORTH OF JERICHO DRIVE·IN OPEN 9 to 9 EVERY DAY ROger 7-9101

TRADE YOUR OLD POWER MOWER

Lawn Boy & Toro Soles & Service Free Pickup and Delivery

TAYLOR & VADNEY 303 CENTRAL AVE. TEL. HE 4·9183

Open Dally-8 A. M. to 9 P. M.

:THE SPOTLIGHT

. 'J 5 Gov't Insp. Super~Right Qua\Jty, ...

READY-TO-COOK

tURK£15 WHOLll OR HALf . 3 7 (

\6 TO 2.2. LBS LB

PINK MEA TED \

Woterme on LB t

ii;r~~O(;;;ELS 6 EARS 49C

fULl Of JUICE 5 LB 49C florida Oranges BAG

Jane Parker's Luscious Dessert Favorite!

Angel Food Large 8-lnch 1 lb 1 oz Ring

Reg. SSe

35' Apple Pie J~~:;~~~z~:~t!!;H EAcH 39c Strawberry Preserves 2 ~~~;' 65' S kl G I t • "'omo 4 29' par e e a m FlAVoRs PKGs

A&P Frozen Orangg Juice 2 ~A';;, 39' Pri<« <llo~n in thi•od '"""'""'d thru S.t., ill .. 6

Jnd •ffocU" at All A&P So .. , M"k<h i~ thio tow.n

May 4, 1961 -PAGE 7

SUPER RI6HT SKINlESS flLL ;t{EAT"

FRANKFORTS +

GOLD SEAL Qt 3nb PRUNE JUICE .._,r HERSHEY SYRUP ZNN~3qf Ac P C!llAI STYil4 .LB.5qb CORN CANS T

MIXED tfUTS 6Qt PRICES EFFECTIVE AT 24-S·DELAWARE N/E. ElSMERE ONlf.l

PAGE 8- May 4, 1961 THE SPOTLIGHT

FULL HOUSEPOWER ASKS YOU: "WHAT'S WRONG WITH THIS PICTURE?"

ENTER!~\M~PRIZESt RCA Color TV Set rJOai ~ a Grand Prize:

Second Prize: General Electric Clothes Dryer ~ Third Prize:

$250 certificate redeemable for <-i-~~t.:~:..::~t~=~.lJi::=irf. use to put Full Housepower in l $ZSQ your home. . -

Twenty Other Prizes: Winners will have choice of a General Electric Food Blender, a Sunbeam Electric Frying Pan, or a Westinghouse Electric Can Opener.

All you do is simply circle each of the parts of the above picture which you believe are incorrectly drawn. Complete coupon at bottom of this ad and mali as directed in coupon. NOTHING TO BUY. You can win one of these valuable prizes and have fun doing it. Read the rules carefully.

Enter as many times as you wish. Extra entry forms including the picture are available at any of the places of business of members of the Eastern NY Adequate Wiring Bureau listed below.

Puzzle #2 will appear in this newspaper on same day next week; if weekly, next issue.

EASTERN N.Y. ADEQUATE WIRING BUREAU

BOX 28, ALBANY I, N. Y.

Name,"·-----------------------------------------------------------

Address:----------------------------------------------------------

City, _________________________________ _Iooe __ State•------------

All entries must be not later than 25, 1961

OFFICIAL RULES Circle each of the parts of this picture which you

believe to be wrong. Print or type your name and address in the coupon below or separately on a plain sheet of paper. You may enter as many times as you wish. Each entry must be submitted in a separate envelope and mailed to the Eastern New York Ade­quate Wiring Bureau, Box 28, Albany l, New York. Additional entry forms are available at places of busi­ness of Wiring Bureau members listed below.

There will be three (3) contest puzzles and an three must be submitted. Entries may be submitted each week for three weeks or they may be held and submitted together after publication date of contest punle #3. All entries must be postmarked not later than midnight May 25, 1961, and received not later than midnight May 28, 1961. Entries must be submit· ted in contestant's own name only. Only one prize to a familY.

Contest is open to all residents of New York State except members of the Eastern New York Adequate Wiring Bureau, their families, and the Bureau's adver· tising agency. Subject to all federal, state, and local laws and regulations.

Entries will be judged by a panel of Independent judges. Awards will be made on the basis of the most complete indication of the errors represented in all three (3) Pictures. All entries become the property of the Eastern New York Adequate Wiring Bureau and none will be returned.

Winners will be notified by mail. A complete list of winners will be available as soon as possible after the contest closes to all who send a st~mped, self­addressed envelope.

In the event of ties, tying contestants will be asked to write a statement on "Why 1 believe my home has Full Housepower." These statements will be judged by Van de Car and Warner, Inc. Tied contestants will be furnished with a statement of the criteria to be used· in judging. Decision of the judges will be final.

TO BE SURE: Always deal with an Adequate Wiring Bureau member when you buy an appliance or have any

electrical work done in your home.

THE SPOTLIGHT

DENNIE'S DRIVE-IN DINER

Don 1 t take our word. Ask your friends. THEY eat here. Closed Mondays.

N. Scotland Rd. RO 5-2008

ENTER the Adequate Wiring Bureau CONTEST

NOW!! ASK US FOR ADDITIONAL ENTRY BLANKS

George D. Spawn 7 Merrifield Place, Delmar

Telephone HE 9-2331

ENTER the Adequate Wiring Bureau CONTEST

NOW!! ASK US FOR ADDITIONAL ENTRY BLANKS

Custom Electric 170 Delaware T pk., Delmar

HE 9-1919-orHO 5-5646

ENTER the Adequate Wiring Bureau CONTEST

NOW!! ASK US FOR ADDITIONAL ENTRY BLANKS

Jacques L. Race Beaverdam Road

Telephone RO 7-3182

JEAN URBAS ENGAGED TO JOHN F. DEARSTYNE, JR.

Mr. and :tvks, Joseph F. Urbas of 32 Walcott St., New York Mills, N.Y. announce the en­gagement of their daughter, Jean, to John F, Dearstyne, J~ .. , son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dearstyne, Sr. of Clipp Road, Delmar RD,N. Y.

Miss Urbas is a Junior at Potsdam College of Education, Potsdam, N.Y.

Her fiance is a graduate of the Albany Academy and is completing his Senior year at Clarkson College of Technol­ogy, Potsdam, N.Y. where he

ENTER the Adequate

·N·owTr Delaware Avenue, Telephone HE

ASK US FOR ADDITIONAL ENTRY BLANKS

Cliff Van Dyke 4 Pine. Street, Elsmere T e\ephone HE 9-1732

is a member of Theta Chi Fra­ternity, He will be associated with Mobil Oil Company after graduation.

Mr. Dearstyne is the grand­son of Mrs. Frank S. Dearstyne and the late Mr. Dearstyne and Mrs. Harry Birchenough and the late Professor Harry Birche­nough, all of Albany.

No date has been set for the wedding.

May 4, 1961- PAGE 9

For Those Who Can Afford

THE BEST

~~.lL s~ ~·~

RALEIGH BICYCLES

BENNETT GUN WORKS

561 Delaware Ave., Delmar ALL MAKES SERVICED

HE 9-1862

DOWNTOWN STUYVESANT

WESTGATE LATHAM

ROSEBUSHES ~~::~~~:~~:~;2g~~;~e2

rica's la$r9elst "ourseOries anteed to bloom this Spring. Choose from a wide variety of the most popular colors FOR

GREEN STAMPS

GRANTS GIVES GREEN STAMPS

PAGE 10- May 4, 1961

DELICIOUS BREAD

ROLLS & CAKE

BREAD ... better because it's batter·whipped :.:·;>:'

NO HOLES! NO STREAKS! ,, DAILY HOME DELIVERY

PHONE HO 3-2221

...... 20c 0 Dutch Apple- Pie 69o

Oe Butter Porker House Rolls 39c Oe Lite Diet Bread ............ 30c

D• Old Fashioned Crullers ... 29c 0 Chocolate Fudge Cups ....... 36c

0 Salted Rye ...... 27c

Loyer .................. 59c

69o

0 Bronx Rye IUnslicedl .. .. 27c

[ J Pink Cocoanut Cups l6o

!":J Cinnamon Crunch Buns ... 39c

0 Boston Brown Bread . 29c

I] CHOCOLATE FUDGE LAYER ....... 79c

0 e Old Fashioned Bread . 21c.

O~plc Walnut Loyer ...... ,.59c.

oe Hard Seed Rolls 25o

0 Dunketts (10! l2o

0 Fresh Orange Buns 39c

0 Maple Pecan Chiffon ..... 49c

0 Unsalted Bread .... 27c

D Party Cups ( 161 .. 59c

De Rye !Plain or Seedl 27o

0 Square Angel ..... 49c

oe Hot Dog Rolls ( 101 ..... 29c

0 STRAWBERRY PIE .... 69c

0 Pecan Coffee Ring .... 49c

D Golden Fluff Coke ......... 54c

0• King Bread .. 29c.

D Milwaukee Rye ......... 21c.

O Peach Pie

0 Biscuits I 8)

. 69c. Qe Italian Bread ... ~.. . 22c.

......... 29c. 0 Pineapple Layer ... 59c

0 Chocolate Sheet Coke ....... 49c

O Leman Buns ... 3 9c.

O Fruit Cookies ........... 39c

0 Cherry Pie ................ 69c

O Orange Streussel Buns ..... 39c

D• Family Sandwich ........... 24c.

D Spice Sheet Coke ............. 49c

O e Butter Rolls ...... 29c

0 COCOANUT CREME LAYER ........................... 6Sc

O e Sunbeam Bread ........... 24c

DApple Kuchen ................ 49c

D• Cracked Wheat ............ 27c (:

0 Corn Toastie~ ..... 29c

0 Sponge Loyer .................. 33c.

O e King Sandwich ............... 33c

O Raspberry Cookies ....... 39c

D• Hot Dog Rolls 181 .. 27c

O e Homburg Rolls

oe Monk's Bread . 27c ~< 29o

0• Appl~ Pie

0 • Buffet Rye

........ 69c

........... 27c

O Date Muffins .................. 39c

0 e Whole Wheat Bread

n Macaroon Cookies

. 27c Oe French Bread 2lo

54c D• Raisin Bread """•;.>:>::<

Remember MOM on Mother's Da Heart shaped gold layer cake, light pink icing,

coconut on sides, inscribed "MOTHER"

THE SPOTLIGHT

By the VVay

by Abbie Utz

May Time ... Spring Time is come.

11For lo,, the winters is past, the rain is over and gone; the flowers appear on the earth; the time of the singing of birds is come, and the voice of the turtle is heard in our 1 and; 11 , •• Solomon's Song 2:11, 12.

Perhaps this bit of verse from The Bible expresses best the springtime. At least it has long been a favorite selection of this writer. How about yours?

A big 11Thanks 11 from Girl Scout Troop 308! The mem­bers of Girl Scout Troop #308 of Delmar wish to thanK the residents of the Tri-Village ar­ea who responded so g~nerous­ly to their' bottle-drive' after rea ding about it in the Spot­light. The proceeds of the very successful drive made pos­sible an unforgetable trip to New York for them. This tour included the United Nations and Rockefeller Center, lunch­eon at the Automat, and a cli­max climb to the top of the Statue of Liberty. Including in the trip were: Donna Benedict, Rebecca Clark, Carol Carnes, Fern Cunningham, Cheryl Dar­rene, Cynthia Delaney, Maur­een Doherty 1 Lynn Foster, jen-

Phone NOW HO 5-1734

for the finest, insured

COLD FUR STORAGE

I vAULT ON pREMISES I Approved furriers, cleaning

repairs and restyling

BECK FURS 11 LCLINTON AVE.

THE SPOTLIGHT

ny Howe, Elizabeth Katz, Su­zanne Kraft, Cheryl Leavitt, Linda Lie, Jane Lynch, Pat McKean, Jean Ochsner, Pat Rowe, Terry Stephany, Jean Turner, Sharon Walworth, Mary Williams, Margaret Woehrle, Aileen Wojtal, and Beverly Wright. The girls were ac­companied by the following mothers: Mesdames Allen Carnes, Francis Wojtal, and Fayette Walworth. So again the gals want to thank every­body for their generous support.

Parent's Night was recently held at the regular Sunday eve­ning session of the Methodist Church in Delmar, April 30, at 6:45 with dessert preceding the evening program. Along with group singing, there was a panel discussion composed of both youth and parents. Topics discussed were teen driving, dating hours and drinking. Youth leadership for this group has been Wlder the direction of Roy Demonte, the Mason Law­rences and Robert Knicker­bockers.

Heard from Mrs. Donald Camp this past week who told us about son Don, who has pledged Kappa Sigma, nation­al men's social fraternity. Don also was recently elected vice­president of the pledge class. Incidently he is attending Bowl­ing Green State University at Bowling Green, Ohio .... We send our congratulations, Don ..

From News Reporter, Cathy Krouse, of the Elsmere Doughs. and Sews, we have just learned about the recent Leaders 1 As­sociation meeting. Each mem­ber baked a batch of goodies. Also at Eastertime, favors were made for the Pediatric Ward of

Please turn the Page

ROOFING

RAYMOND STEWART

447 Manning Boulevard Albany HE 8-0548

--0--

• ROOFING • PAINTING • SHEET METAL WORK •

• MASON WORK • e EXPERT WORKMAN·SHIP e

INSURED e GUARANTEED WORK

May 4, 1961- PAGE 11

GOOD NEWS ... for our 64,000 Savings Depositors!

NOW ...

®~Mo ~w o ~Lrrn a1rn~Lr paid on National Commercial

Savings Accounts NOW your money can earn money every day! No more waiting for

your interest period to begin.

National Commercial will credit

mi~JLrrnlllrn~Lr [J:lll®~ Lroorn ®~'U ®[;: ®rnlP])~OLr on money remaining in your account to the close of

· the interest quarter A PLUS: Deposits made by the fifth business day of each month will continue to accumulate interest from the first day of that month.

annual interest compounded quarterly on accounts of $25. to $25,000. on the first day of January, April, July and October

Start enjoying the advantages of our Daily Interest Plan TODAY!

Extra Banking Hours

DELMAR OFFICE, 343 Delaware Ave. Extra Hours- Fridays 6 to 8 P.M.

ELSMERE OFFICE, Delaware Plaza Walk-up Teller Window Open from 8:15A.M. daily

NATIONAL CoMMERCIAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION'

Complete Banking Services through 32 offices in Northea:~tern New York State.

PAGE 12- May 4, 1961

Oh, Granny, what a deep voice you have!

Once in a while your finger may slip when you make a long distance call. You find yourself talking to a gravel-voiced stranger in Duluth instead of a sweet grandmother in Peoria. Please don't go away mad. Just call the operator. Tell her, if you can, the name of the town you did speak to as well as the number you want. She'll see that you don't pay for the wrong number and help you get the right one.

New York Telephone NOTHING SAYS IT LIKE YOUR VOICE

THE SPOTLIGHT

BY THE WAY (Cont;nued) Memorial Hospital. A note Of appreciation has been received from the ward, Then during Easter vacation, the club mem­bers w e n t to see the movie 11101 Dalmatians" with Mrs. Ed ... win Kinns, with a treat at the Howardjolmson restaurant. The girls have just completed their aprons which were sewn at the homes of Mrs, John Prince and 1

Mrs. Kinns and will be having rh Pi r fi,.:-:t rlPm('ln<:tT~tinn<; ::1 t

club meetings. Thanks, Cathy, for the interesting do­ings of your 4-H group.

Found an interesting article this past week on mosquitoes! Do you know why mosquitoes bother some people and leave others alone? Guess there 1s no simple answer. Entomologists know that mosquitoes are at­tracted to man and animals. In recent researchers tests in insect labs in Orlando, Fla. ,

WHY PUT UP WITH

NOW·YOU•HAVI•IT

NOW·YOU·DON"'

when you can buy a

GAS HEATING SYSTEM

and give your family

C. H. C. CONTINUOUS HE/<T CRCULATION

JAMES D.

WARREN & SON 69 FOURTH AVENUE

ALBANY o HE 4-6138

AN AutHOIIZID AU'rOOAS DIAUI

THE SPOTLIGHT

mosquitoes showed no prefer­ence between man and dum­mies but when a cloth suit was put over the man's diving suit, then he attracted more mosqui­toes. Researchers exposed the man 1s face--no increased at­tl'action. But when his hands were nncovered, the mosquitoes were attracted. Thus, some prefer the red body, while an­other group is lured more to the face and hands. By the Way, isn 1t it about time for our Town .of Bethlehem spray detail to come forth and take care of the woodlands, before all residents begin to de luge the Town Hall with phone calls of, "Help!'' Don't know which type of mosqUitoes we have, but we all agree they are per­sistent and most disagreeable.

B.]. Morren of Fernbank Ave., Delmar, Publicity Chair­man for Newcomers Group, kindly notified us of the new officers of Newcomers. Pres­ident, Mrs. John Lawler; her two Vice-presidents are Mrs. James Cuc.inotta and Mrs. Laurence Corcoran. Mrs. Ben­jamin Weinberg is Secretary and Mrs. Walter L. Moran, the treasurer. Mrs. Lawler has al­ready appointed the following women as chairmen of the other group functions: Mrs. Charles Redmond, Activities; Mrs. Law­rence Adams, Calling, Mrs. Robert Rumsey, Hospitality; Mrs. Joseph Goudy, Member­ship; Mrs. Edward R. Amend, in charge of Publicity.

By the way, the next func­tion of the Group is to be May 19th with Mrs. Robert Evans as chairman. The event is to be a husband-wife affair at the Tom Sawyer. The annual June Bar-B-Q will wind-up the New­comers social season at which time the new officers will take over. Of course, we 1re still hearing great things from the April Fashion Show - which was a huge success.

May we end on this very en­couraging note found in an is­Sue of The New York Times ...

Memphis, Tenn. -- The Bellevue Baptist Church, second largest in the Southern Baptist Convention, has approved a plan for building a $350,000 two-story recreation center fea­turing basketball, bowling, ska­ting and other recreational fa­cilities.

May 4, 1961- PAGE 13

When West End Federal first opened for business, you couldn't save for ...

or ... ~~ h -'~

or ... An Outboard Motor \?~7¢;~ j't;2:,o

Contact Lenses

A Movie Camera

. because they hadn't been invented!* But back m 1889, folks immediately took a liking to our warm, pleasant way of doing business ... a way that encouraged thrift.

And we've been helping our friends and neighbors make their dreams come true ever since!

* But today, lots of people ore saving with us for just those thirngs, Like to save by MAIL? Write or phone for post­age-free kit,

ESTABLISHED ilr 1889

Dividend rate for the past year

3Y2 ro compounded quarterly

savings received by the lOth

receive dividends from the 1st

) )

) )

FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

854 A!AD/SON AVE (Nrar Orrtnrio St) ALBANY. N.Y.

Your savings insured up to $10,000 by Federal Savings & Loon Insurance Corp,

PAGE 14- May 4, 1961

THE RED BEACON SNACK BAR

IS

NOW OPEN!

Orders put up to take out • STEAK SANDWICHES • FRIED CLAMS • FRIED OYSTERS • FISH FRIES • FRIED ONION RINGS • MILK SHAKES • FRIED SCALLOPS • HAMBURGS • FRIED FANTAIL SHRIMP • HOT DOGS

Open 6 DCiys a Week - 11 a.m, to 11 p.m.

RED BEACON SNACK BAR Route 9W (opposite the Sunoco Station)

H

Glenmont, N.Y.

SAVE 15% to 30%

DON'T DELAY -CALL SHAY

Roofing Siding Floor, Wall & Ceiling Tile

Aluminum Doors Windows & Siding

25 Years of Experience

No Down Payment 36 Months to Pay

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48 Herrick Ave,

Delma• HE 9-2942

1 HOUR DRY CLEANING SERVICE! We not only feature quick l•hour

service but quality cleaning is assured 3 HOUR SHIRT LAUNDRY!

Our 3 hour Laundry service done by professional launderers, using the most

by Formatrol. This electronic brain double cleans your clothes speedily, no odor, no shrinkage. Absolutely gentle for the finest of garments.

modern equipment available, is in full view so you may see how your wash­abies are handled.

CASH AND CARRY

UNITED 156 Delaware Ave

THE SPOTLIGHT

SCHOOL NEWS By Ron Denham

Report cards came out this week - maybe the less said, the better.

Today, the third in a series of student theatres: The Vir­ginia Symphony will present what we anticipate to be a fine program of music. This is the last program this year, but we hope that it was worthwhile e­nough for the adult committee to continue with this series next year.

Congratulations to Sue Jehru upon her election as Canteen Council President.

Don1t forget "Memories Are Made of This. 11 Friday G Sat- 1

urday night the Girls 1 Aquatic Club will present the annual a­quatics show at 8 P.M. This event will take place in the Senior High pool. From what we hear this should be an ex­cellent show . . , don't miss it!

Make sure your plan to at­tend the Spring Concert next week.

Congratulations to the Juniors

THE

have pidin9 out fresh,

beautiful new fabrics

that blossom forth in

endless colors and

smarte1t designs.

FABRIC GARDEN 2.4.4 Delaware Ave.

Delmar New York HE 9-.4.432

THE SPOTLIGHT

for an excellent prom, 11 Twi­light Iit The Orient. 11 This writer attended with a charm­ing young miss and was quite impressed with the decoration job done by a committee head­ed by Sue Kelley & Robin Bowdish. Thanks to Barb Mac­Gahan for the wonderful job she did as co-chairman of the re­freshment committee.

Herb Avery Promoted

Herbert Avery, popular some­time manager of the Delmar Grand Union, has been pro­moted to District Sales Manager for the chain's Grand-Way Dis­count Centers. These gigantic markets feature 30,000 items of general merchandise plus a complete line of foods.

New Officers at Retail Credit

Among the new officers of the Retail Credit Association of Albany are two Tri-Villagers: Edward P. Cody, Treasmer; Mrs. Kenneth L. Bailey, sec­retary. The other two officers, Albanians, are: Edward J. Sul­livan, president, and William J. Boaden, vice-president.

Landscaping

It Takes 'Know-How' To Get Best Results

When it comes

to planting let

us do a profes­

sional job for

you - guar­

anteed!

Glorify your grounds with

ever-lovely evergreens.

We stock the finest and

plant skillfully at low

prices. Inquire now!

295 ELSMERE AVE. OELMAR OPEN DAILY

INCLUDING SUNDAY 8 AM to 9 PM

(WE GIVE TRIPLE-SSTAMPS)

PLAZA Telephone HE 9-9892

May 4, 1961- PAGE 15

MARINE GASOLINE

MOBILOIL OUTBOARD

MOBIL OUTBOARD GEAR OIL

MOBIL OUTBOARD GREASE CORK B RUBBER FILLED

BOAT FENDER GUARDS

MOBIL MARINE BATTERIES

STATION 28 DELAWARE AVE.

DELMAR, N.Y.

WORLD'S FINEST PERFORMING TV ALL NEW 1961

23~NirH ~t~~!~~~,o,~~~~ ... WITH SERVICE,.,.,._.....:.=

The HARRISON Model G2735 Trim Contemporary styled console in grained Dark Walnut color, grained Light Walnut color, or grained Mahogany color.

PRICES START AT

516995

Buy ZENITH for the Deal of the Year at

HOPKINS APPLIANCES 239 DELAWARE AVENUE

DELMA!!, N.Y. HE 9-4558

ZENITH Perf<>Tmonce MaJe It Famous Quality Mokes it BEST I

·'

PAGE 16- May 4, 1961

REGENTS EXAMS and ANSWERS SERIES BARRON'S EDUCATIONAL SERIES

34 Books of Authentic High School Exams and Answers Prepared by Subject Experts

Priced at 75~ & 95~ per Book

In the following categories:

HISTORY- ENGLISH- BUSINESS

Delaware Plaza

LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR HOME REPAIRS

A low cost, easy to pay, loon from this Bank, with no mortgage required, will help

you to make those much needed repairs and improvements to your home.

COME IN AND TALK IT

OVER WITH OUR OFFICERS

Mechanics Exchange Savings Bank

NEW YORK

41 nATE STilET- 450 BROADWAY 111 WASHINGTON AVE.

THE SPOTLIGHT

This is the Pauline's Style Center Bowling Team that recent! y won the tournament sponsored by the Genesee Brewing Company. Seated, left to right. Anna Mae White, Captain; Pauline Funaro, Sponsor; and Eleanor Moak. Standing, Beverly Heller, Mar­garet Fursman and Margaret Wise.

delaware NOW SHOWING

ACADEMY AWARD

WINNER

NOW-2ND WEEK

"FORCEFUL, OSCAR

WELL DESERVED" MICHAEL PILLEY

TIMES-UNION

"STIRRING" TED STRONGIN1

KNICKERBOCKER NEWS

IJ'jGMAFI:

~THE~!'I BERGMAN'S

~~~~~~RING ~·~IF~.-·-­~~---··-..._

Select your new Spring Corpeting

or Rugs from our complete

selection of rolls that are

now on display

KEGLERS WIN $1,000.00 Pauline 1s Style Center bow­

ling team recently won the an .. nual Genzsee Brewing Company bowling tournament in com­petition with 17 other teams.

The team posted a 3071 three game total with handicap to defeat the Jenny Five of Ro­chester and win the $1,000 prize.

Paul Hopkins Honored

Outgoing Chief Paul E. Hop­kins of the Elsmere Fire Depart­ment was presented a portrait of himself in uniform at a re­cent ceremony. Chief Hop­kins, in office since 1957, was succeeded by Richard Smith.

The portrait was painted by To~ McDowell, local artist,

THE SPOTLIGHT

SWIM PROGRAM (Continued) and during each session three classes each an hour long will be held. In the following class schedule the names of elemen­tary schools have been used in order to designate areas to be served.

Please check bus schedule before choosing a class. After bus schedules are run for three days, drivers will pick up on­ly enrolled students.

FIRST SESSION: July 3-July 14 9 - 10 Elsmere

10 - 11 Clarksville 1 1 - 12 Del mar-Hamagrael

SECOND SESSION: July 17-July 28 9 - 10 Delmar-Hamagrael

10- 11 Glenmont 11 - 12 Slingerlands-Delmar

THIRD SESSION: July 31-Aug. 11 9- 10 Elsmere 10- 11 Clarksville

FOURTH SESSION: Aug. 14-Aug.. 25 9- 10 Delmor-Hamagrael

10 - 11 Glenmont 11- 12 Slingerlands-Delmar

STROKE IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM

The STROKE IMPROVEMENT

to swim in deep water. There will be three sessions of ten days each and during each ses­sion three classes each an hour long will be held. In the fol­lowing class schedule the names

11- 12 Delmar-Hamagroel Please turn the Page

~-t.. ..... t(."-t(."--M._4._t(_.....;._"·J'i ... "-~"-"i._"-t(."-t(."-4..~"-~~ .... :~.S\!~ .. "-t(."--M._~~~

20 %OFF on all l perr-r-.anents

DURING APRIL AND MAY MON., TUES. & WED. ONLY

~lte 'mele '6 BEAUTY SALON

11 Delaware Plaza, Elsmere HE 9-4411

UNSIGHTLY CRACKED CEILINGS?

We'll fix 'em without dirt and chaos of replastering or remov· ing old plaster. Skilled ceiling applicators will cover your old ceiling with a new Armstrong ceiling that won't crack, chip, or peel. We can do your room in less than a day. Call us for a free estimate.

Armstrong ceilings completely installed for $49.95 (average 10' x 10'. ceiling) ..... ,.... .....

F. F. CRANNtLL LUMHtH CO. 278 Delaware Ave.

Delmar, N. Y. 'Phone HE 9-9927

Mon. thru Sat. 8to5:30

May 4, 1961- PAGE 17

BARBECUE DEMONSTRATION SATURDAY, MAY 6th

10 A.M. to 3 P.M.

Sample the "COOKING MAGIC" of

A IJ1Jek4 BAR-B-Q KETTLE COVER

-·

The "secret" is the Cover & Dampers

HILCHIE'S HARDWARE HE 9-3941 ELSMERE AT THE LIGHT FREE DELIVERY

For over 5 years the SPOTLIGHT has been the medi'um most people have used for their CLASSIFIED WANTS. During that time, this pub­lication has built an enviable reputation for RESULTS. Right now­during spring housecleaning is a good time to call HE 9-4949.

Vegetable and Flower SEEDS

Over I ,000 different varieties to choose from. Available in all quantities

HARDY LILY BULBS CHOICE BULBS OF REGALE - AURA TUM RUBRUM

DAY LILIES (6 BEAUTIFUL COLORS)

PLANT NOW

I Here, with complete confidence, Experienced Gar· deners can find what they want and Beginners

' learn what they heed. ----- al'so- -------------- --------- ------

G & 0 FERTILIZERS FIESTAR- VIGORO- AGRICO -MILORGANITE

complete line SCOTT'S PRODUCTS and many others

Free Delivery in Albany and Suburbs

PRICE'S SEED STORE INC.

90 HUDSON AVE. Phone HE 4~0815

Tile largest Assortment of SEEDS and GARDIN SUPPLIES In Eastern New hrk

PAGE 18- May 4, 1961

SWIM PROGRAM (Continued) of elementary schools have been used. in order to designate areas to be served. Only stu­dents who have applications signed by their parents will be

admitted to these classes. Please check bus schedule

before choosing class. After bus schedules are run for three days, drivers will pick up on­ly enrolled students. Identical

NOW OPEN AND LOOKING FORWARD TO SERVING YOU SOON ...

DO STOP IN

ELSMERE

BONUS DIVIDEND DAYS EVERY MONTH

BANKING HOURS Daily

10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Fridays:

Until 8 P.M.

163 Delaware Avenue OPPOSITE DELAWARE PLAZA

schedules and bus routes are planned for July and August to permit flexibility in scheduling classes and to accommodate family vacation plans.

FIRST SESSION: July 3-July 14 9-10 Elsmere

10- 11 Clarksville 11 - 12 Delmar

SECOND !:ii:::~~ION: July 17-July 28 9 - 10 Homograel

10- 11 Gleiii11U111 11 - 12 Slingerlands

THIRD SESSION: July 31-Aug. 11 9- 10 Elsmere-Delmar

CAN YOU AFFORD 25' Per

Day ---·--- -----We're Having a

SALE on

ADDING MACHINES BRAND NEW­

ALL MAKES VICTOR-R. C. ALLIN

CLARY Human Error Can 8e Costly­

You Sav• with an Adding Madline

THE SPOTLIGHT!

10- 11 Clarksville-Glenmont 11 - 12 Hamagraei-Slingerlands

JUNIOR LIFE SAVING PROGRAM

The JUNIOR llFE SA V!NG program will be conducted dur­ing the fourth session beginning Angmt 14 through August 25 in the SENIOR High School pool. Twu ~t'!!Jd.ldlt! 1...L1:.::.t:.::. 'vv"i.ll b..:. offered. Each will be 1 1/2 hours long for 10 days. Reg­istrant must be at least 12 years of age.

Those registering for LIFE SAVING must be able to swim 220 yards continuously, dive, surface dive, float and tread water. Only those who can meet these qualifications may register for the course. In the following c 1 ass schedule the names of elementary schools have been used in order to des­ignate areas to be served. On­ly students who have applica­tions signed by their parents

r~~~"1

~ a/)HAT ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ !

. ~ DIAL HO 5-1511 ~ CUARANTEED 1 YEAR ~ FUR STORAGE ~

$900U0P ~. Fur and Cloth Garments ~

FOR THE NEWEST~N OFFICE FURNITURE

and EQUIPMENT --Be Sure to See:

HENRY KASS CO.

130 Quail St.­Nr. Central Ave.

fr" Cu1tomers Porking Lot Sid• nf Buildin'!l

HO 5·7366

5 • Fur Cleaning 5 .! • Repairing ~ l • Restyling ~

~ ~.~- ~ s State and Iagie Stt. ~

5 PICK-UP SERVICE IN 5

~Delmar, Elsmere & Slinger·~

lands Tuesday, Thursday ond .,

ra Saturday mornings ') ~~~~e.A

THE SPOTLIGHT

will be admitted to these class­es.

Trampartation routes for LIFE SAVING will be determined af­ter registration.

August 14 - August 25 9:00 - 10:30 a.m. - Clarksville,

Glenmont, El-smere 10:30 - 12:00 noon -Delmar,

Sl i ngerl ends, Hamagrael. TRANSPORTATION

The transportation of .children to instructional and recreational swim­ming programs is described as fol­lows:

BUS SCHEDULE .. ·­LEARN TO SWIM AND S rROKE

IMPROVEMENT CLASSES First Session: July 3 - July 14 Third Session: July 31 - August 11 ELSME.RE Section: 8:15 a.m. leave

goroge - first pick up on Dela­ware Avenue at Rural Place -Delaware Avenue to Grant Street

(tum around)- Delaware Avenue­left on Elsmere Avenue - left on Kenwood Avenue to Winnie Lane (tum around) -Kenwood Avenue­left on Alden Court - right on Bender Lane - right on Elsmere Avenue- last pick up at Kenwood Avenue.

CLARKSVILLE Section: 9:10 a.m. leave garage - first pick up on Route 32 west of Elm Avenue -Route 32 to Mead's Comers -Tarrytown Rood- Delaware Tum~ pike to Stovepipe Road (turn a­round) - Del aware T umpike -last pick up at Van Dyke Road.

HAMAGRAEL-DELMAR Section: 10:15 leave garage - first pick up at comer of Delaware Avenue and Van Dyke Road - Delaware Avenue - left on Adams Street -Hudson Avenue- Gardner Terrace (tum around) - Hudson Avenue­Delaware Avenue - Elsmere Ave­nue - Fembank Avenue - Jordan

Please turn the Page

May 4, 1961 -PAGE 19

We 'II make your motor

• smg

ILEY'S GARAG Phone Delmar HE 9-1446

KIDS/ (and grown-ups, too) See the TV Premiere of

''MAGIC TIME'' SATURDAY (AND EVERY

SATURDAY).

9:30 • 10:00 a.m. Tune in and learn how you can at· tend a "Magic Time" show, learn magic, win prizes.

WRGB ••• Ch. 6

TROY SAVINGS PROUDLY PRESENTS AN EXCITING NEW WEEKLY FAMILY PROGRAM Recognizing the need for more and better locally-produced family tele­vision entertainment, Troy Savings Bank and WRGB presents a completely unique and fascinating show. "M .gic Time, 11 we ore sure, will attract youngsters and grown-ups alike­everyone interested in sleight-of-hand, the unknown and the mystifying. We hope you will be on hand each week to share In the fun.

Introducing the

Mystifying Marvel

Count Savings

Troy's Oldest

, , • and Largest Bank

THE TROY SAVINGS BANK

/

SECOND AND STATE STREETS TROY. NEW YORK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

"Pet4 Progre.,"

PAGE 20- May 4, 1961

SWIM PROGRAM (Continued) Boulevard - Winne Road - Mc­Guffey Lane - Albin Road -Rowel and Avenue - Louise Street Delmar Place.

Second Session: July 17 - July 28 Fourth Session: Aug. 14 - Aug. 25 HAMAGRAEL-DELMAR Section:

8:15 a.m. leave garage .,.... first pick up on comer of Elm Avenue and Delaware Avenue - Elm Ave­nue - lower Elm Avenue (tum a­round at Mallory Rood) - right on Route 32 - Murray Avenue -

Cheok on lhe SPECIAL

BULB VALUE ~ofor~

NIAGARA MOHAWK

CUSTOMERS

Dykeman Road - Mosher Rood -Murray Avenue- Partridge Rood­Lyons Avenue- Marlboro Rood­Adams Place - Winne Rood -Fembank Avenl,!_e- Delmar Place.

GLENMONT Sedion: 9:10 a.m. leave garage- first pick up at in­tersection of Route 32 and Route 9W - Route 32 to Hortman Rood (tum around) - north on Route 9W - Coming Hill - south on Route 144 - Van Wies Point - Wemple Rood - north on Route 9W - left on Route 32 - pick up to E!m Avenue.

Here's a $2.50 value for just $2.00! The spare bulb assortment includes four lOO's, two 75's, two 60's. The bulbs come packed in a handy durable plastic holder you can mount on your wall or cupboard door. The plastic bolder sells

for 50¢-but the whole kit is yours for just $2.00-the price of the bulbs alone 1 Order as many kits as you !ike-free delivery to your door.

Look for handy order form enclosed with your next Niagara Mohawk bill, or stop at any Niagara Mohawk Office

NIAGARA A\\\1!'''\ MOHAWK '-'1\IIIJUi,Y

INVESTOR OWNED • TAXPAYING

SLINGERLANDS-DELMAR Sees. 10:15 a.m. !eave garage - first pick up or. Cherry Avenue at Dela­ware Avenue - Cberry Avenue -!eft on Orchard Street - right on Union Avenue - !eft on Kenwood Avenue - left on New Scotland Rood- right on Upper Fon-t Grove Rood- Font Grove Rood to Cook's - Font Grove Rood - !eft on New Scot! and to Davies' Fruit Stand (tum around) - New Scot· land Rood - Mop!e Avenue- Mc­Cormack Rood - Bridge Street -Kenwood Avenue - !est pick up by bowling a! ley.

RETURN TRIPS Return bus trips wi!! leave on

the hour and at the ~nd of Anr:h swim session.

RECREATIONAL SWIM BUS SCHEDULE Ju!y and August

JUNIOR HIGH POOL 1:30- 3:00p.m.

GLENMONT Section: 12:45 p.m. !eave garage- first pick up at in­tersection of Route 32 and Route 9W - Route 32 to Hortman Rood (tum around) - Route 32 - north on Route 9W - Corning Hill -south on Route 144 - Von Wi es Point - Wemple Rood - north on Route 9W -Route32-pickupto E1smere Avenue - to JuniOr High Schoo! by 1:25 p.m.

SLINGERLANDS Section B: "12:50 p.m. !eave garage - first pick up on New Scot! and Rood at the T o!l­gote - New Scotland Roo~ - Up­per Font Grove Rood - Font Grove Rood - New Scot! and Rood - Kenwood Avenue- Union Ave-

THE SPOTLIGHT

nue - Orchard Street -Kenwood Avenue- pick up as for os Borth­wick Avenue - to Junior High Schoo\ by 1:25 p.m.

RETURN trips at 3:00p.m.

R ECREAT\ONAL SWIM BUS SCHEDULE Ju!y and August

JUNIOR HIGH POOL 3:00 to 4:30p.m.

DELMAR Section: 2:30 p.m. !eave garage - first pick up on Murray Avenue :.. Murray Avenue - Par­tridge Rood - Lyons Avenue -Marlboro Rood - Adams P!oce -lost pick up at Rowelond Avenue - to Junior High Schoo! by 2:55 P.M. AI\ others wa!k from point nf lost pick up.

HAMAGRAEL Section: 2:30 P.M. !eave garage - first pick up on Elm Avenue - !ower Elm Avenue (tum around at Mallory Rood)­right on Route 32- Elsmere Ave. - Fembonk. Avenue- left on Jor­don Bou1evord- !eft on Winne Rd. - right on McGuffey Lone - right on A! bin Rood- !eft on Rowe!and Avenue- right on Louise Street­!ost pick up ot Winne Rood and Louise Street - to Junior High Schoo! by 2:55 P.M. AI! others wa!k from point of last pick up.

Return trips at 4:30P.M.

RECREATIONAL SWIM BUS SCHEDULE July and August

SENIOR HIGH POOL 1:30 to 3:00 P.M.

CLARKSVILLE Section: 12:45 P.M. leave garage - first pick up ot E!m Avenue and Route 32- Route 32 to Mead's Corners- Tarrytown

DO· IT-YOURSELF •••

IMPERIAL CLOSE WOVEN FENCE - Custom styling and Craftsmanship at ready-made prices for thrifty homeowners. Exclusive DUBOIS Warranty Issued eaeh eustamer guarantees fence .20 Years against rot, termites, decay.

HOBBIE HOUSE - ldeat as poolside dressing room, for patio storage, as toolhouse. Williamsburg Colonial Style finished in Cabot's brown stain, white trim. DutCh Door and window pre-installed. America's finest small utility building at real savings!

SUBURBAN POST·&·RAIL F'E~CE - 10 ft. sections, select 100% Penta· Protected smooth cypress; half round for economy. Outlasts cedar 2 to 1

-costs less, tool 10ft. Section ... ONLY $2.95. LITE POLE - s ft. high treated wood post, complete with 3" Jam~'f=~~. c:ollar, center cable hole. .,

ONE·STOP LAWN & GARDEN SHOPPING CENTER

642 S. Pea•\ St., Albany HO 3-6590

THE SPOTLIGHT

Road- left on Delaware Tumpike to Stovepipe Road (tum around) -Delaware Tumpike to Senior High School by 1 :25 P.M.

SLINGERLANDS Sec. A: 1:00 P.M. leave garage - first pick up on Kenwood Avenue at Cherry Ave. -Kenwood Avenue - Bridge Street - New Scotland Road to Davies' Fruit Stand (tum around) -:-Maple Avenue - McCormack Road -Bridge Street - Kenwood Avenue - Cherry Avenue - Pick up to Delaware Avenue- to Senior High School by 1:25 P.M.

Return trips ot 3:00P.M.

RECREATIONAL SWIM BUS SCH EOUL E July and August

SENIOR HIGH POOL 3:00 to 4:30 P.M.

ELSMERE Section A: 2:30P.M. leave garage - first pick up at Albany. City Line on Delaware Avenue -old road to Normansville - Dela­ware Avenue - Grant Street -Cronnel! A:venue- Mason Rood -Delaware Avenue- Euclid Ave. -Capitol Avenue- Salisbury Road Delaware Avenue - pick up to Elsmere Avenue - express to Borthwh:::k Avenue an Delaware Avenue- pick up to Senior High School by 2:55 P.M.

ELSMERE Section B: 2:30 P.M. leave garage - first pick up on Kenwood Avenue east of Pine St. -Kenwood Avenue to Winne Lane (tuR"l around) - Kenwood Avenue - Pine Street- Werner Avenue­Alden Court- Bender Lane- Els­mere Avenue - pick up to Ken­wood Avenue - express to Senior

High School by 2:55P.M. Return trips at 4:30 P.M.

BUS TRANSPORTATION WILL NOT BE PROVIDED AS FOLLOWS: ELSMERE Sections: Those children who live within close proximity to the Junior High Sd10ol pool should walk. The time these children ore scheduled for Recreational Swimming is 1:30 to 3:00P.M. daily. The bus will NOT pick up west of Elsmere Avenue nor west of Pine Street. DELMAR- HAMAGRAEL Sections: Those children who live within close proximity to the_ Junior High School pool shoold walk. The time these children ore scheduled for Recrea-­tional Swimming is 3:00 to 4:30p.m. daily. The bus will NOT pick up from Borthwick Avenue on Ken­wood Avenue, Roweland Avenue on Delaware Avenue, Jordan Boulevard on Fern bank Avenue, Winne Road on Louise Street.

INFORMATION Information regarding the SUMMER SWIMMING PROGRAM may be ob­toineci by calling one of the follow­ing: Mr. Joseph A 0 GuorrorCI, Super­visor of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. School telephones­HE 9-9961 Senior High, HE 9-4984 Junior Hiah. Mrs. Mildred Smith -School telephone - HE 9-9961 -Senior High. Mr. Richard Mirter, Recreation Director - Home tele­phone, HE 9-3993 - School tele­phone, HE 9-4984 - Junior High. In-formation regarding TRANSPOR­TATION may be obtained by call­ing Mr. Wilson Hermance, Supervisor of Transportation, Bus go"roge -HE 9-3830.

OPEN DAILY

'"' SATURDAYS 9to 6

May 4, 1961- PAGE 21

GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING BOTH

Foreign & Domestic

c c No problem too large or too small "

Inns Esso Service comer of Delaware & Elm Ave'a HE 9-1063

~~~ SURPRISE MOTHER i?/5 with a ~..._~ HANDBAG

~~ from ~ MAGIN'S

SUMMER HANDBAGS

*VINYLS •STRAWS

*TAPESTRY Pricecl from

These are the handbags that well-dressed Moms will carry through summer. Your Mom will be delightfully surprised with your choice of one for her on her big Day!

$2.95

Straws under Vinyl

SPECIAL FOR MOTHER'S DAY GROUP OF BETTER LEATHER HANDBAGS

(Formerly $30.00 to $65,00)

NOW Sl9. to S35. OTHER LEATHER BAGS FROM $7.95

~=~::."• /l'tt~.f~~~,.-. ® 222 Washiogton Avenue, Albany Telephone HO 2-1371

PAGE 22 - May 4, 1961 THE SPOTLIGHT

SPOTLIGHT CLASSIFIED$ - HE 9-4949 ClasSified Advertising

RATES 10¢ per word for each insertion;

$1 minimum. CALL HE 9-4949

Write, or stop in at our convenient office:

154 Delaware Avenue

ASH & TRASH REMOVAL

ASH & trash removal; no charge for bundled newspapers. HE 9-1287 Charles DeGrush. tf

BAND

PREMIERES 3-piece rock and rpll band! "Have Guitar, Will Travel." Call RO 7-3367. tf

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY PHILCO-BENDIX coin-operated

laundry for sale, 33 washers, 14 dryers in good location, doing excellent business. Call Albany HE 9-5174 tf

CARPENTRY

REMODELING - All types of carpenter work. H. A. Ertel, HE 9-1048. Ed. Hehre, HE 9-1198 tf

W. FLANSBURG- Custom counter tops, cabinets, block ceilings. RO 5-2896, 36 Pleasant Street, Voorhees­ville. tf

DOLL REPAIRING

DOLLS repaired, restrung. Reina Deitz, 13 Ten Broeck St, Al­bany, HE 6-1690 tf

ELECTRICAL WORK

ALL TYPES electrical work. Call HE 9-4381 tf

EXCAVATING, GRADING EXCAVATING, grading and fill

drawn. Free estimates. Emerson Hallenbeck. RO 5-2730 tf

PRUSIK and BEHUNIAK - Free and reasonable estimates on backhoe and bulldozer work, septic tank, drain fields and dry wells. HE 9-2114. tf

FLOOR WAXING

RESIDENCE and Commercial floors; all types; cleaned, waxed, maintained. Reason­able rates. Phone after 5:30 p.m. weekdays. Weekends anytime. HE 9-2489. tf

' ac as bC .. jJ c. A. KELLER BUILDING - REMODELING ROOFING PAINTING

(!: Telephone IV 9-3121

n 'E 'tl n !l

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

In Time of Need, Call M. W. TEBBUTI'S SONS 176 State 12 Calvin

Alb. HO 3-2179 Alb. IV 9-0116

420 Kenwood Delmar HE 9-2212

II Elm Street Nassau 8-1231

Over II 0 years of Distinguished Funeral Service

FURNITURE REFINISHING

FURNITURE repairing, refinish­ing, re--upholstering. French. HE 4-0633 tf

INSTRUCTION, AUTOMOBILE DRIVING

ONLY the best instruction avail­able by STANLEY'S DRIV­ING SCHOOL. HE 6-8839 if

LANDSCAPING

LANDSCAPING - Free advice and estimates. Greenleaf Gardens. HE 9-2009. tf

LAWN MAINTENANCE

LAWN maintenance 1 retaining w a 11 s 1 fences, carpentry 1

painting. Estimates. HE 9-9644. tf

LAWN MOWERS

SHARPENED and repaired. Au­thorized servicing dealer for "Lawn-Boy" and "Toro." Free pick-up and delivery. TAYLOR & VADNEY. 303 Central Ave., Albany. HE 4-9183 tf

SHARPENED and repaired. Pick­up and delivery. Saws repaired. See our 1960 line of reel and rotary mowers. Trades accepted. Time payments. WACKSMAN, 426 Third St., Albany. HO 5-2756. Open evenings. tf

MACHINE RENTALS

FLOOR sanders, polishers, hand tools. Hansen's Paint Store, 213 Quail. HO 5-5131 - tf

MASON WORK

. BRICK, block, sidewalks, floors. and chimneys. Free estimates. McKeon Construction. HE 9-1294 tf

EXCLUSIVE masonry work from foundation to chimney top! HO 3-8477 tf

MILK PRODUCTS

MILK PRODUCTS - 24 hour Vender Service, 309 Delaware Avenue, Delmar; Sutton's Ga­rage, 9W, Selkirk. Home deliv­ery on all products. MEAD'S. DAIRY - HE 9-3638 tf

PAINTING - PAPERHANGING

ALL types decorating, painting, floors, ceilings, paper-hanging. HE 9-1436. Goeldner Contract­ing tf

ROY FLANSBURG, painting contractor. RO 5-2712. Voor­heesville, N. Y. 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 4-83 70

tf

PIANOS -ORGANS

AREA'S largest selection, Brown's Piano and Organ Mart. Albany - Schenectady- Troy IV 9-7575. tf

PLUMBING & HEATING

COMPLETE Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning. Wil­liam A. Haas. HE 9-3937. tf

ROOFING

CHIMNEYS, new roofs, gutters, repairing and painting. HO 3-1604 if

A & H ROOFING & Sheet Metal Co. All types of roofing and sheet metal work. FREE ESTI­MATES. Bonded roofers. HE 8-8479 or HE 6-0522 tf

ROTOTILLING

ROTOTILLING. Average gar­den, $8-$10. HE 9-1294. tf

ROTOTiillNG- Free estimates. Keith Carrio- HE 9-3219 or HE 9-3320. tf

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE

NORMANSKILL Septic Tank Cleaners. We install dry wells, septic tanks, drain fields. HE 9-2824 tf

SEWING & ALTERATIONS

ALTERATIONS and sewing. M. Buess. HE 9-1270 tf

ALTERATIONS and pertly done. &-4667.

drapes ex­Call HE

tf

TESTED TOP SOIL

ROTOTiillNG1 grading, fill, gravel, crushed stone. RO 7-3478. tf

TOP SOIL

TOP SOIL at its finest, New lawns. J. W. Michaels Co., Inc. 1 Glenmont, N.Y. HE 9-3823. tf

TREE REMOVAL I

TREE REMOVAL. Dial 7-34 78. M. A. Essex, seeping.

RO I

Land­t!

TREE SERVICE TREE WORK, spraying,

seeping, lawn building maintenance. Free prompt mates. ST 5-8281

land-

TRUCKING

and esti­

t!

D. L. MOVERS. Furniture and ap­pliance specialist. Every cus­tomer a satisfied one. HE 9-5210

tf KEN LAKE, MOVER, Fine fur­

niture, Appliances and , Pianos. He 9-3297 or HE 9-4338. St 525 I

MOVING, trucking of all kinds 1 I

no job too small. HE 6-0244 tf

LIGHT MOVING and Trucking, Reliable Rubbish removal. Call anytime. HE 9-40-05.

3t 51!

VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE ALL MAKES vacuums cleaned,

repaired, motors rebuilt. Parts, HE 9-1210 tf

WALLPAPER WALLPAPER, largest selection

in area. 15 brands from 11 manufacturers. DELMAR LUM­BER. HE 9-9968 tf

WESTINGHOUSE MAJOR APPLIANCE SERVICE

EXPERT factory-trained repairs to washers, dryers, dishwashers, etc. Imperial Appliance Co. William Dorato. HO 5-2035 tf

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

ANTIQUES, fine table linens, traditional wall paper. TOLL GATE ANTIQUES AND IN­TERIORS. Slingerlands. HE 9-5514 tf

ALUMINUM-WINDOWS Triple-track- $16 installed, Full l" combination doors, $39. 50 installed, R. Tay­lor, RO 5-2856. tf

SLEEPING BAGS, air mattress, 3/4 size mattress, stove and other camp furniture. Also assorted antiques. RO 5-2000. tf

SIMMONS "Hotel Special" Box Spring, nearly new. HE 9-5306. tf

OPEN HUTCH cabinet, nutmeg, maple, Provincetown, new, 58"long. HE9-2857. 2t54

SQUIRRELJacket size 12 to 14, finest skfns. IV 9-1826.

SPOTLIGHT

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

GENUINE SPRING LAMB, 1 I 2 lamb average 25 lb - whole lamb SO lb. either at 59¢ lb. Cut for roast, chops and lamb patties, packaged and frozen at Gutmans Market. HE 9-2250. On order only. 2t511

BOLENS, 7 H. P. Riding Tractor with 30 11 Snow Caster. Like new. Cost $752. Will sell $395. RO 7-2614. 2t511

DAVENPORT, Nylon dark green 7 foot - $25. Very good condition. HE9-3615. 2t511

14ft. Outboard 35 hp. Johnson motor, trailer, canvas~ HO 5-3065. 2t51!

TRAILER, Awning and axtras, Kissel's Trailer Court, Lot 44. HE 9-4805. 2t 54.

14FT. AEROCRAFT alumimun with Mastercraft trailer, even­ings. 3 Greenwood Lane, Slingerlands. 2t 54

HORSE: wanted a good home for gCntle white western sad­dle horse. Reasonable. Al­so, two western saddle out­fits. HE 9-2020. 2t 54

12 ft. Runabout, 25 h. p., e­lectric trailer, $495. HO 3-7859 or HE 6-0377.

DAVENPORT, 7feet, darkgreen tufted, good condition. RO 5-2971.

BOAT, 14 ft, full ribbed, ma­rine plywood, high gunwale, fine appearance and coruii­tion, with floor boards, oars and 2 1/2 H.P. motor. Fits car top, $125. HE 9-5308 after 6 or weekends.

CHAIR, upholstered, barrel back, neutral color, good condition, $15. HE 9-1667.

DEERLESS Message belt, two steel porch chairs, Taro pow­er mower. IV 2-6435.

AUTOMATIC Hotpoint dish­washer, counter type, used 8 months, perfect. UN 1-8107 after 6 p.m.

THREE upholstered chairs, 2 tables, 2 dressers, desk, va­cuum cleaner, electric ap­pliances, all good condition. IV 9-4390.

24FOOT extension ladder, $10. Very good condition. HO 5-6058.

TENT, Hettrick, 9'6 11 x 11 14 11 ,

Used 3 seasons, very good condition, asking $50. Also 2 cots and air mattresses. HE 9-4274 evenings.

ROTOTILLER, model 2, excel­lent condition, $175. HE 9-2965.

TWIN bads, mahogany, com­p 1 e t e with Englander box spring and mattress $30', wick­er porch furniture, settee, three chairs $25, typewriter -Smith-Corona, standard $35. HE 9-3930

USED porch glider, $10. Call HE 9-3 350 after 3.

ZENITH, transistor Trans-oce­anic shortwave portable radio, latest model, cost $250, sell $150. See to appreciate. HE 9-3450

ANTIQUE secretary, mahogany, Round pine dining room table. HE 9-3591.

HEDSTROM stroller and car­riage. Nice condition, ad­justable baby door gate. HE 9-3450.

ANSCO flash camera, perfect condition, see to appreciate, $10. HE 9-3450.

MARBLE top buffet, liquor cabinet, soda chairs, gun rack, antiques etc. HE 9-1021.

FRESH Killed milk-fed Rock Cornish broilers, fryers, roas­ters, fricasee, E. Lodge, Hurst Road, Delmar, R. D. HE 9-2049.

BENDIX Automatic Washing Ma­chine in good working order, $50. G. Borthwick, 34 Wil­lett Street. HE 4-9312.

ALL Metal box trailer with hitch, fits all cars. Gd. cond. Gd. rubbe,, $30. HE 9-1318 after 6 daily or week-ends.

20 ft. golden willow, healthy beautiful tree must be moved, asking $40. Call HE 9-9629

WANTED TO BUY

EARLY AMERICAN antique fur­niture and lamps. TOLL GATE ANTIQUES AND INTE­RIORS, Slingerlands. HE 9-5514

tf PIANOS wanted - all ty,Pes.

Cash paid. UN 9-5994 tf OLD storm windows or panes of

glass. Call HE 9-4831 tf

BOY'S, 20 11 bike. Twin baby carriage. HE 9-5585. 2t511

FROM owner, a 1960 or 1961 used sedan. HE 9-3851.

BIRD Bath for garden, also bird house;;;. Call HE 9-9629.

AUTOMOTIVE FOR SALE

1957 Oldsmobile, 4 door, hard top, power steering and brakes clean. IV 9-4390.

DOGS FOR SALE

3 ENGLISH Springer Spaniels Fern. Liver & White A. K. C. BornJune 6, 1959. Sire Field Champ Staindrop, Breckonhill Beinker Dam, Abbygail Wil­low View, $50 each. Richard Hack, Sr. Lawsons Lake Rd., South Clarksville.

LOT FOR SALE

COUSE Lane, Slingerlands, Lot 119 x 237, HO 5-3092, be­fore 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

DELMAR, large living room. dining room, kitchen, laun­dry, 3 bedrooms, bath, lg. lot. Owner. HE 9-3959. tf

May 4, 1961- PAGE 23

DEI.MAR, conveniently located SITUATIONS WANTED 3-bedroom, Dutch Colonial, fireplace, full dining room, MAN experienced with carpen-screened porch, 19 x 12 wall try, painting and lawns. HE to wall carpeted master bed- 9-1062. tf room, 1 1/2baths, basement, WOMAN, general office work, attic, garage, beautiful deep typing, bookkeeping to gen-lot, quiet street. $19,900. eral ledger. HE 9-3252 HE 9-3679. 2t511 EXPERIENCED Mother wishes

BABCOCK Lake, cottage, fur• baby sitting after 7 p. m. own nished, 4 bedrooms, lake transportation. HE 9-2144. front, 100 X 175 ft. IV 2-0515. ••••••••••••••••••••••••• Real Estate Wanted to Rent TWO-WAY RADIO

DELMAR-Albany Rural area, CITIZENS BAND small house 1 lot 2 bedrooms BASE, MOBILE OR WALKIE TALKIE basement. Box H, Spotlight ' UNITS

STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT PRICES START AT $59.95 Attn. Volunteer Firemen!

CORNER Elsmere and Kenwood FM Converter 46.46 MC

Avenue, Frame building, $10 For Auto Radio $29.95 per month. HE 9-4801 even- NO LICENSE REQUIRED

ings or Weekends. BEST DEAL ON TRADE-INS TERMS ARRANGED

HELP WANTED GREYLOCK WOMAN for Fridays, own trans- ELECTRONICS

portation if possible, Corn- RETAIL DIVISION ing Hill, Glenmont. HE 438 Central Ave. IV 9-5412 6-1012. 2t511 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••

We're Expanding WE NEED THE ROOM

OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN 1961 Rambler 1961 Rambler

Ambassador Custom 4·door. Auto- Ambas11dor Custom, 4·door Sfl· mafic, power steering, power tion Wagon. Aut()matic, power brakes, radio, heater, other ex· sturing, power brakes. radio, tras. Executive car. 2,300 miles. heater. Executive car. 3,200 miles.

BIG SAVINGS BIG SAVINGS

'60 Comet $1995 '59 Rambler $1495 Station Wagon. Automatic, radio, 4-door Sedan. StandanS transmis. heater, custom Interior, 7..000 ac· sion, radio, huter, power win. tual miles. Like new. dows, deluxe Interior, blue. Exc.ep.

tiona!.

'59 Rambler $1095 '59 Hillman $995 American. 2·door. Automatic. 4-door Sedan. Standard. Radio, Heater, defrosters. Real economy. heater, leather interior, 10,000 .sc-

tual miles.

'.58 Ford $1095 '58 Mercury $1395 4-door. t=ordomatic, radio, he.ster, deluxe interior, 2·tone paint. Like 4-door hardtop. Mercomatic, power new. steering and brakes, radio, heater,

---- 2-tone paint. Don't mill thil,

'57 Plymouth $895 '57 Chev. $1145 Belvedere 4·dGOr, 8 cyl. Auto-malic, radio, heater, custom in· 4-dGOr Station Wagon. Powerglide, terior, 23,000 miles. radio, heater, leather interior, 2-

101ft paint. Low mileage.

'56 Plymouth $695 '56 Buick $595 Hardtop. Automatic, radio. heater, cullom interior, 2·tone paint. Ex- Special Hardtop. Dynaflow, radio, ceptional. heater, 2-tone Pillnt. Very clean.

UPSTATE RAMBLER, INC. AUTHORIZED RAMBLER DEALER

55 Delaware Ave., Delmar OPEN EVENINGS HO 9-4936

PAGE 24- May 4, 1961

BELTSVILLE MIDGET

SAVE CASH & STAMPS

AT YOUR FRIENDLY .. GRAND UNION

EMPIRE

TURKEYS .,. 8 u.-~ "38C

GENUINE SPRING

LEGS 0' LAMB LB. sse

"PICK-OF-THE-CROP" PRODUCE VALUES

LUSCIOUS - JUICY

CANTALOPES EACH 29C

FARM FRESH

BROCCOLI BUNCHI25C

DE LAW ARE PLAZA OPEN til 9P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY

SATURDAY til 6P.M.

t PLENTY OF FREE PARKING t

THE SPOTLIGHT

Shop Thurs. till 9 Downtown Albany

Delaware Plaza, Delmar

SPRINQ SAVINGS MEN'S SUITS

WASH and WEAR

REG. $39.95 529°0

Dacron blend from one of America's Foremost Brands. In OLIVE and other new Spring Shades.

MEN'S ALL- WEATHER COATS FAMOUS MAKER

REG. $19.95 515 99

100% cotton. New 7/8 lengths and regular lengths. Split shoulders. OLIVE - TEAL - OYSTER.

BOYS' JACKETS SPECIAL PURCHASE - FAMOUS MAKER

REG. $8.95 $5 99

All Reversibles. Rever.sing from Fancies and Solids to Dark Solids. Sizes 6-18.

BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS WASH and WEAR

REG. $2.50 5189

100% cotton. Plaids - Checks- Solids in regular and Button Down Models. Sizes 6-18.

Many Other BIG Savings Thruout Store

01 "ON I!WJad aiYd

3~v .LSOd ·s • n e1o~ ~Ina