'IIes,."I,,,, SEPTEMBER 24, 1964 VOL. IX, NO. 39 .

$1.00 PER YEAR 10¢ A COpy

New Scotland GOP Women to Meet on September 29

Republican women of the Town of New Scotland will meet Sep­tember 29 in the New Scotland Presbyterian Church for the pur­pose of fanning a Women's Re­publican Club. !vfrs. ]ohn'Cassac will conduct the general meeting, at which time elections will take place.

Guests speakers will be Mrs. Emma Evans, Vice -Chariman . of the Albany County Republican Committee i MIs. Edith Thorn­ton, P resident of Republican Women of the Legislaturej and Miss Ruth Miner, prominent Albany attorney.

To promote Ute good will of the Republicanpartyofthe Town of New scotland and to help as­sist the local candidates is the

. aim of the organization. Meeting will start at 8:30 p .• m.

and all enrolled Republican wo­men are invited to attend.

Original Music Program to be

Presented Septem ber 25 A program of original music

will be pres,ented by students of Bethlehem Central Schools on Friday evening, September 25, at7:30 p.m. in the auditorium ofBethlehemJW1iorHigh School.

Compositions of twelve students will be performed, some of them written for "the Special Music Classes and others com­posed outside of school.

The program will include in-. strumental combinations, piano solos, original folk songs) and a composition for tape recorder.

Ambassador at Senior High

Bethlehem Community Am­bassador, Anne Feichtner, will appear at the Bethlehem Cen­tral High School library tonight (September 24} at 8 olclock, to give her first report on her summer in Yugoslavia. She will also show colored slides of the trip.

Everyone is cordially invited.

SWEDISH SMORGASBORD AT

CLARKSVILLE OCT. 3 The annual Swedish Smorgas­

bord of the Clarksville Cornnlllll­ity Church is set for Saturday, October 3. Members of the Couples I Club are preparing to spread the board with a variety of foods ranging from jwnbo shrimp cocktail to strawberry shortcake.

The menu features appetizers of shrimp cocktail,. fruit juices and homemade chicken soup. Going to the board will permit diners to select Swedish meat­balls, roast beef, ham, turkey, chicken salad, salmon salad, baked beans, deviled eggs, cole slaw, potato salad, varieties of breads, fish, cheese, pickles, olives, coupled with parslied potatoes, hot vegetables, molded fruit and vegetable salads and more. To top off the meal, the diner will haVe his choice of homemade pies, shortcake, ice cream, and coffee, tea, milk.

Proceeds from previous Smor­gasbords have furnished the new Christian education building with draperies, other necessary furn­ishings, and have been applied to the bUilding debt.

Mrs. Raymond Houck, chair­man, announces four sittings: 4:00,5:15,6:30, and7:30 p.m. Take-out· service is also avail­abte.

BCHS Will Play Host Bethlehem Central Senior High

School will be the headquarters for all business education teachers who will be attending the New York State Teacher's Confer­ence, on October 2. Mrs. Ev­elyn Kostick, Social Worker, Troy, N.Y. will speak on the importance of the· emotional at­mosphere in the classroom.

Textbook exhibits and demon­strations of modern business e­quipment will be held in the gym by local business firms.

Nlrs. Gladys Hosey J hmcheon chainnan, says hmcheon will be served at the Elsmerian Rest­aurant at 12 noon.

Parent.Faculty Advisory Committee to Meet

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, co-presidents of the Parent Fac­ulty Advisory Committee of the Bethlehem Centra I Senior High School, announces that the first meeting of this group will be Wednesday :September 30 at 8:00 p.m. inthe Senior High library.

A twofold presentatbn will ·be made by the Language and Mathematics Departments:

MissAnita palwnbo and Har­old Smith will discuss liThe Or­ganization of the French Instruc­tional Program in the Bethlehem Central Senior High School II _

a discussion of the French per­taining to the placement and evaluation of student pl'Ogress; and the organization of the var­ious levels of French classes.

Harold Reissig will descirbe ''The Organization of the Math­ematics Program II in the Senior High School.

P.F .A.C. meetings are open to all interested Senior High parents.

Slingerlands P·TA Planning

Card Party & Fashion Show The Slingerlands Element;il.rY

School P-T -A is planning a Card Party and Fashion Show for Oc­tober. Time and date will be published as soon as they are set. The evening IS fun is for the benefit of the school equip­ment fund.

Jean Edwards, Suburban Gal of Elsmere, will present the fashions. There will be door prizes, table prizes and refresh­ments.

Legion Plans Fall Dance

The first fall dance of ·Blan­chard Post American Legion, No. 1040, is scheduled for Sat­urday evening,· September 26, at 9:30 p.m.

The dance, for members and guests, will be held at the post. Donation is $1.00 per couple. This will include door prizes and dane ing with the Elg ins.

Card Party and Fashion Show At Junior High September 25

A Card Party and Fashion Show . for the benefit of the Scholar­shipFundofthe Bethlehem Cen­tral Alumni Association will be held friday evening, September 25, in the Bethlehem Central Junior High dining room. There will be table prizes and door prizes.

Modeling clothes from Clothes Horse, Tad's & Gallaghers in Delmar, will be the follOWing people: lv1rs. Everett Snyder, Mrs. George Pelton, Miss Karen Sellner, Gregoty Guyer, Mrs. Raymond. Browne 11, Peter Schaap, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adams, Jr. I Mr. and Mrs. Lndsay Bou­telle, Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Ful­ler, Mrs. Warren Kinney) Miss Sue Willi a m s, Miss Patricia Peairs, Al Parker, Dr. Robert Pike, Miss BOlmie Cross, Miss Judy Hauf.

The models are either alumni of B.C.H.S. or students attend­ing now. Refreshments wql be served by some of the Senior girls, . and the Key Club is as­sisting in setting up tables.

Normanside Fall Golf Meeting The Normanside Country Club

Women IS Organization will hold it's Fall Golf Meeting October 8 at the club house. Refresh­ments will be served.

The delay in the completion of the new club house necessi­tates the planning of the two following activities of the season at the old .club house.

The Fall Business Meeting is scheduled for 8 p. m. on Novem­ber 5 at which time new officers will be elected. A dessert bridge is planned for November 12 at 1 o'clock.

Plans for the Fall Trophy Luncheon are being formulated by Mrs. Earl Winchester and Mrs. John Germann for November 14 at a location to be annOlUlCeQ.

The first bridge luncheon of the winter season will be at l' onbecember 10 in our ne~ club house.

PAGE 2 - September 24, 1964

18 BCHS STUDENTS NAMED SEMIFINALISTS IN 1964-65 MERIT SCHOLARSHIP COMPETITION

Principal Harold B. Smith of Bethlehem Central Senior High School annoilllced today (Thurs­day, September 24) that.i8 of the school's students have been named Semifinalt ... ·in the 1964-65 Merit Scholarship competition.

He said they be.::ame Semi­tina lists through their outstand-. ing performances on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. This test of educational development was given in more than 17 1000 high schools last March.

The students cited for their achievement are Deborah B. Adler, Franc is Beadenkopf, Ralph H. Brooks, Jr., Edith D. Cohen. NormanD. Evans, SuzalUle Flan-

PIANO AND VOICE INSTRUCT/ON

Renato Rolando Organist of St. Thomas

Church, Delmar

Graduate of Conserva­tories of Turin and

Pesaro, Ita Iy

344 Kenwood Avenue HE 9-3206

DENNIS THE MENACE Ketcham

• Inc.

dl'eau, Bal--Gara J. ~ordon, Den­nis P. Groves, Harold A. Jerry, Richard S. Katz, Jeffrey P. Mansuy, Timothy Wade Platt, Michael D. Ruback, Eugene J. Ruthman, Lewis J. Tomiko, FranzalUle Vreeland) David L..

Williamson, RobertM. Zimmer­man.

They are among 14, 000 seniors throughout the country who at­tained Semifinalist status. The Semifinalist group is composed of the highest scoring students in each state and in United States territories. Each Semi­finalist now moves a step c10ser to winning a four-year Merit Scholarship to the college of his ch0ic...:. Semifinalists must sub­stantiate their qualifying test performance on a second exam­ination; be endorsed by their schools, and fulfill certain rou­tine requirements to become Finalists. All Merit Scholars are selected from the Finalist group.

"Semifinalists are representa-

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tive of our COWltry'S most in­tellectually able young people, II

said John M. Stalnaker, presi­dent of the National Merit Schol­arship Corporation.

"They possess the talents and qualities necessary for leader­ship in the future. They are 'resourceful, hard-worl-dng, and ambitious.

"In honoring them for their atta inments, we should recognize also that others hav~ contributed significantly to their success by encouraging the characteristics which produce high achievement. The Semifinalists tints bring honor not only to themse lves, but also to their families, their teachers, and their co~mlll1ities ,"

To increase their opportunities to obtain financial assistance if they need ,it, the Merit Corpor­ationsends the names of Semi­finalists to all regionally accred­ited colleges and lUliversities and to other scholarship-granting agencies and fin a nc i a 1 a.id sources. Studies show that about 50 per cent of the Semifinalists obtain financial aid from sources other than the Merit Program.

In past years, about 98 per cent of the Semifinalist~ hy:, become Finalists. All Finalist., receive a Certificate " Merit in recognitiono£ their outst~, ,,! i n~ performance in the progr~ ill.

As Finalists, the students V'I i It be eligible for scholarship award;; sponsored by NMSC and about 230 business corporations, fOlUl­

dations, colleges, unions, trusts, professional associations, and in­dividuals.

In this last phase of the com­petition, the high school grades, creative accomplishments, lead­ership qualities, extracurricular activities, and school citizen­ship of the students will be e­valuated along with their scores on the tests.

About April 28, 1965, the names of the Merit Scholars will be announced, the exact number depending on the extent of spon-

THE SPOTLIGHT

sor support of the Merit Program. In 1964 NMSC and sponsors to­gether a ward e d about 1,625 Merit Scholarships.

Each Merit Scho larsh ip is a four-year award to cover the Wldergraduate colle g e years. The recipient's stipend is tail­ored to his need.

Awards may reach a maximum of $6,000 for the four years of college. For students who al­ready possess financial resources which will enable them to at­tend the college of their choice I the awards are $400 for the four years. Stipends now average about $800 a year, or $3, 200 for the four college years.

A Merit Scholarship is also a form of "educational insurance II for the student who receives it, because the amount of the stipend will be increased at any time if there is a significant change in college cost or in his fam­ily's financial situation.

Finalists designate the college they wish to attend and the course 0 f study they plan to pursue 0 The colleges chosen by the Merit Scholars in most instances also receive supple­mentary grants.

m1SC and sponsors have thus far contributed almost $21 mil­lion indirect financia I assistance toMent Scholars and their col­leges. This amount is exclusive 0f obligations to the 5,000 Merit Scholars now in college.

The Merit Program was es­tablished in 1955 with grants from the Ford Foundation and the Carnegie Corporation of New York. In 1962 the F.ord Foun­dation annotu1ced an additional grant to continue the program th rough 1970.

About 9,100 Merit Scholars have been apPOinted to date. In addition, thousands of other outstanding participants h a v e been helped in obtaining aid from other sources, and colleges

. have been assisted in their ef­forts to locate the intellectually able •

THE SPOTLIGHT

TRI.VILLAGE NURSERY SCHOOL WILL HOLD FASHION

SHOW AND CARD PARTY TO RAISE NEEDED FUNDS

The Tn-Village Nursery School of Delmar, New York, will hold a Little Folks Fashion Show and Card Party at Hamagrael School in Delmar on Monday, Octo­berS, 1964, at 7:30 p •. :tno Pro­ceeds from the event will be used to increase teachers' sal- . aries and to buy new equipment for the school.

Twenty-seven yOlUlg people ranging in age from four to thir­teen will model outfits chosen forthematthe Little Folks Shop in Delaware Plaza. Their names are Mary Pat Burdick, Sharon and Terry Carnell, Melissa Dempf, Patrick Fasu,lo, JillGol­den, David and Nancy Hota ling, David and Steven Hulme, les­lie and Lynelle Jenik, Christa andJohn Lane, Pamela and Paul LeWiS, Maureen MacDonald, Joelle Miller, Wendy Moore, Donna Morgan, Mark Netter, Craig and Charlotte sapkr, An­nalee Schleider, Laurie and Paul Strelow, and Mary Jean Wendth.

Bethlehem Central High School senior, Polly Flagler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Flag-

ler, 39 Carson Road, Delmar, will be fashion commentator,:, She will be outfitted by the Clothes Horse in Slingerlands.

The Hamagrael gym will be decorated by large paintings made by the boys and girls in the nursery school according to Mrs. Arthur J. Wendth, Jr., decora­tions chairman. General co­~hairmen are Mrs. Howard R. Netter and Mrs. Philip Giacone. Door prizes suitable for children are ptanned by Mrs. William Schoonmaker and Mrs. Robert Pike. Mrs. Maurice Schleider is in charge of arrangementsj Mrs. Thomas R. LeWis, Jr., re­freshment::; and Mrs. Robert E. Carroll, publicity.

Tickets, which are one dollar· per person, are on sale at the little Folks plaza and downtown stores, in Elsmere at Toy Fair, Grover's Stationery Store, Mul­len's Pharmacy, and the Delmar Department Store. They may be 0 r d ere d from Mrs. Harold S mit h, HE 9-3678, and Mrs. A 1 vi n lierheimer, 439-5226. Tickets may also be bought at

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September 24, 1964 - PAGE 3

BAND INSTRUMENTS (For School Students)

Rental-Optional Purchase

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From $5.00 and up Monthly

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Then we believe we have something rare to show you:

An entire group of masterfully designed

serving pieces, casseroles, and decorative articles

of the very highest quality, at Y, the regular price.

All are hand worked in wrought iron, ceramic,

rare woods and lacquer and are made to last a life·

time. Quantities are definitely limited. A Village

Shop exclusive .

• Shown above: 3 hand wrought casseroles, reg. from $20.00.

now Y2

DELAWARE PLAZA, DELMAR

Hours, Daily at 10, Evenings: Wednesday, Thursday, Friday

*

PAGE 4 - September 24, 1964

PRESENTING •••

TRADITION

beautiful, seasonable shoes for active women who

love to do things.

Black Suede Black Calf - Priced $22.00

Member P(lrk "n' Shop-Shop Thurs. TIU 9 P.M.

fiannan ShOe3 29 Maiden Lane, Cor. James

@gWN VALUE SALE ANNUAL SALE OF OUR OWN

BRAND-NAME PRODUCTS

LAWN SWEEPER REG. $22.88

SALE 1997

Big 5V2 bushel capacity,

25" sweep. Tubular steel

frame and handle. Remov­

a b I e basket. Rolls easily,

makes a clean sweep.

the door. Players are asked to bring theil own cards.

The Tri-Village Nursery School of Delmar, New Yor.I{;, will hold an auction of play equip-. ment at the side parking lot of. the Bethlehem Central Junior High School, on ~enwood A ve­nue, in Delmar, on Saturday, September 26, 1964. The auc­tion will be open for viewing at 9:30 a. m. and bidding will begin ~t 10 a. m.

Allequipmentis ingood, used condition. The school does not have room for these items at their new location, the First, Methodist Church on Kenwood Avenue in Delmar. The equip­menthasbeenstored in the jun­ior high basement. Among the items to be acutioned are ten large tricycles, a doll house, a whirlygig, a six-man easel, climbing equipment, building boards, a doll carriage, drums, and a table. Anything that is not sold will be donated to char­ity.

Beginning its 18th year, the school was accredited by the New York State Education De­partment in 1959. According to Mrs. William Sorrentino, di­r e c tor and teacher of a four­year-old class l two student­teachers from Russell Sage Col­lege will observe and assist the teachers on Monday morni~s.

Display of Helmo Pointings A collection of paintings by

Rudy~Hebno, well known artist, is now on display at-I the Wash­ingtonAvenue office of the Me­chanicsExchange Savings Bank.

RudyHebno, a native of Ger­many, studied at the Art Stu­dents League in New York un­der Robert Bracl{man and George Bridgeman. He is cWTently a member of the teaching staff of the A lbany Institute of History andArt where he teaches Com­pOSition, Portrait and Still Life.

He baS' exhibited in several trave ling exhibits sponsored by the Munson-Williams-Proctor Institute of Utica, N.Y. and he has been invited to show his paintings at the New York State FairinSyracuse, Cheney llbrary inHoosick Falls, Emma Willard in Troy , Munson-Williams-Proc.­tor Institute in Utica, Albany Institute of History aDd Art, the Rensselaer Historical SOCiety in Troy, the A.rt Center in Man-

THE SPOTLIGHT

FOWLER'S Liquor Store

See ERNIE or GEORGE for BETTER SPIRITS

t Elsmere· at • the· light

Parking ri9ht.in front of store. HE 9·2613 "We deliver."

•• Chilled, ready-fo-serve WINES & CHAMPAGNES

~'SWEAR 99 DELAWARE AVENUE

ELSMERE, N.Y.

The Button-down Flo p Pocket is IN!

To the traditional button-down oxford shirt, Eagle Shirtmakers adds a handsome new button .. down flap po·cket - engineered to hold a pen, specs, or even (perish forbid) a pock of cigar­ettes. The pocket button come from the bock of the collar· (but: tons don't grow· on trees, you know), but the casual Classic roll remains. Button cuff and trim tapered body. Eagle calls

. it The Tromblee. We call it Very In (or top-hole, or terrific, or what-you-will), and we carry it in white at $5.95, and blue or maize at $6.50.

CONVENIENT LAYAWAY First Trust. Charges Welcomed!

THE SPOTLIGHT

chester, Vermont, and State University of Education, Albany.

Mr. Helme is represented in a n educational film, "Project Reward, II of R.P.I. His prizes

. include a purchase prize ~y the 25th Reg ion a 1 Exhibition by Art i s t s of the Upper Hudson, 1960; first prize in academic oil painti~, Albany Artists Group, 1961j plU'Chase prize of the Art Festival, llticaj Honorary Men­tion, Cooperstown Art Associa­tion; first a'nd second prizes, Empire Market Show j finalist in MeyersCompetition, 1954, 1955; Bruce W. Sanborn Award for Portraiture, the Berkshire Mus­eum, Pittsfield, Mass., and ~:rst

prize, Art Fair of 1957, Albany N. Y. He is all;o represented in the permanent collections of the MlUlSon-Williams-Proctor Insti­tute, R .P.I., Rensselaer Histor­icalSociety, ShellOilCompany, Pioneer Savings and Loan, Troy, A lbany Institute of History and Art, PaintingsforHospital, spon­sored by W. P. Lust, and many private collections.

He has had 17 one-man shows and was inc luded in severa 1 group shows, t\'I'oofthem in New York City. This past summer he had a one-man show in Passau, Ba­varia, Gennany.

Mr. Helmo is a life member of the Art Students League. He is connected with 327 Gallery, Albany, N.Y.

Wildlife Film Lect~res . The Capitaland Natural Sci­

ence Centel' win present for the

third year the National Audubon Wildlife Film Lectures .as part of its commlUlity educational pro­gram.

All lectures during the 1964-65 season will be presented on. Friday evenings in the auditor­hun of the Thomas O'Brien School Lincoln Park, Delaware A venue, Albany. This will make it possible for Boy and Girl Scout Troops to organize week-end PILGRIMAGES FOR PRESERVA-

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PIANO STUDIO Slingerlands, N. Y.

HE 9-1272

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MONDAY } 9,30 A.M.

TUESDAY to

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WEDNESDAY} 9,30 A.M. THURSDAY to

FRIDAY 9,00 P.M.

September 24, 1964 - PAG E 5

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PAGE 6 - September 24, 1964

BATTER WHIPPED SUNBEAM BREAD

COMPARE and lee 'be diHetencet

Batter Whipped! No Hole~1 No Streaks! Delicious Bread,_ Rolls & Coke!

DAILY HONlE DELIVER'(

Phone

Feature of ·the Week-Thursday, September 24th

CINNAMON RAISIN BREAD • • • • • 35c: Try it toasted ... i.t's delicious!

------------School Lunch Suggestions:,

PartY Cupcakes • Jelly Donuts • fruit Cookies

Black-Eyed $usans • Danish Butter Ties

o B·LUEB.ERRY MUFFINS .. 39c 0 LEMON CHIFFON LAYER~ 65c

o LEMON MERINGUE PIE .69c 0 Orange Sheet Cake ........ 59c

o .Apple Kuchen . ....... 49c: 0 Raspberry Torts· ......... 59c

o .Sunbeom Bread .......... 26c 0 .':Iard Seed Rolls. . .... 29c

Start enjoying hte new flay'!r! FREIHOFER'S BATTER-WHIPPED

KING SIZE BREAD _. __ . C .

o PINEAPPLE BRAN MUFFINS .39c

o BLUEBERRY PIE ............ 69-;:

o Orange Coconut Buns ..... 39c

o .00d Fashioned Bread ... 29c

o Angel Food (square)

o Chocolate ?heet Coke

::[] Peanut Fruit Cookies

b .Cloverleof Rolls.

Try it and taste the difference! FREIHOFER'S BATTER-WHIPPED

KING SIZE BREAD .•• 3Ic

o CORN TOASTIES ........ 29c 0 DIXIE PRIDE .... 79c:

o PUMPKIN PIE ............... 69c 0 Marble Sheet Coke ........... 59c

o Pecan Coffee Ring.. . ... 49c: 0 Chocolate Iced Angel.. 59c:

o .Pone !tolion .................. 25c .0 .English Muffins ............ 29c:

Original batter-whip baking process!

FREIHOFER'S BATTER-WHIPPED KING SIZE BREAD ... 31c

o GOLD CREME CUPS ....... 36c o Jelly Roll ........ 49c:

o PEACH PIE. ,9, o Date Nut Loaf. . ....... 49.:

o lemon Buns .................. 39c: o Gold Sheet Coke. . ..... 59.:

o .Monk's Bread ........ 29c 0 .Butter Rolls ............... 29c:

P·,eose the whole fomily~hye·1I love it! FREIHOFER'S BATTER-WHIPPED

KING SIZE BREAD ... 31c

o BANANA MUFFINS ........ 39c

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o COCOAN.UT CREME LAYER

o GOlden Fluff .

o Pound Coke D .Pon Rolls

• INDICATES ITEMS "VAILAlLE MIl OAY. THE "lOVE IS NOT" COMPtm LIST OF AVAIL.· "ILE ITEMS. fOJl FUnHEI l\IIfOMIATl1Ht ASI{ YOUR ROUTEMAN 01 CAlt THE IAJlUY.

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THE SPOTLIGHT

TION to the Audubon Lectures tohelpfw-therthe cause of con­servation through appre.ciationand lUlderstanding of the world of

. nature and the i"mportance of the preservation of our natural re­sources of water, wildlife, woods, and wildflowers.

The dates aml topics of the five Audubon Lectures are: Oc­tober 9, ''NORTHWEST TO A­lASKA II by Walter A. Bertlet. November·6, llNATURE'S PIANS AND PUZZIES" by C _ P. Lyons. November 27, "NEW ENGlAl\ID SAGA II by John. D. Bulger. Feb­ruary 5, 1965,· "VILlAGE BE­NEATH THE SF.A" by Harry Pen­derson. March 5·, 1965, IIEe,_·

UADOR'S ENCHANTED ISIES" by Alfred M. Bailey.

Matinee programs for each of the Audubon lectures have been scheduled in various Capitaland Schools in Alba ny, Delmar, Coeymans, and Guilderland.

Season tickets for lectures are $5 for Adults, and $2 for Stu­dents, and may either be pur­chased at the door or in advance from Mrs. Douglas S. Rider, 33 Roweland Avenue, Delmar.

Stanley Eno Becomes Novice Stanley W. Eno, Jr., R.D.,

Slingerlands, made his profes­sion as a novice in the Third Order of the Penitents of St. Francis at simple rites conducted by the Rev. Father Loren N. Gavitt, S.O.M.C., at Grace and Holy Innocents Church inA lbany.

Mr. Eno was clothed in the Habit of the Third Order of St. Francis and asswned the relig­ious name of Brother Marcellus, T.S.F •. t aftera novitiate of one year he will make his final pro­fession. The Third Order of St. Francis is made up of Laymen and Women who live in the world and pursue their normal everyday life living tUlder the Rule as set down by St. Francis of Assisi.

BOB'S

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Upholstery Our Specialty

THE SPOTLIGHT

Beautiful Ovenproof Dinnerware Bring In This Week's Coupon Good for

September 24,1964 - PAGE 7

Bring in this week's coupons for 100 EXTRA STAMPS WITH PURCHASE GALLON

dexola Vegetable Oil

so IiXTRA STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF

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PAGE 8 - September 24, 1964

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THE SPOTLIGHT

Home Bureau Un it to Meet The Elsmere Evening Chapter

of Home Bureau will meet at· the First Methodist Church in Delmar on September 30 at 8:00 p. m. Mrs. Milton A~ein will conduct a class on Christmas angles. Guests are invited.

Slingerland Boys in Dairy Club

James, and Donald Slingerland, Delmar, New York, have been accepted for Jun~or Membership in The American Guermey Cat­tle Club.

ByqualifyingasaJtUlior mem­ber/ of the AGCC, James and Donald will receive a member­ship certificate and have the privilege of registering Guern­seys at the low member J;.;lte. This junior membership will be in effect until the new member reaches 21 years of age.

Thousands of young people from all over the United States have been accepted for junior membership in The American Guernsey Cattle Club since the program started.

Requirements for junior mem­bershipintheAGCC are simple. Young people must be individual owners of one or more pW'ebred Guernseys, and at least one of the animals must be registered or become registered at the time the youngsters application for mcmbcr.;hip is· processed. A p­plications for membership must be endorsed by a State 4-H Club Agent, County Agricultural A­gent, Vocational Agricultural Supexvisor, or an adult 'member of the AGCC.

Fulldetails on the new Jwrior Membership Program may be obtained from The American Guernsey Cattle Club J Peterbor­ough, New Hampshire.

Ladies' Day Out The Albany Young -Women's·.

ehristianAssociation will sponsor a Ladies I Day Out" for women in the Tri-Village area from 9:"30. a. m. to noo~ each Wednesday.J begiImiDg September 30 J at the Slingerlands Comm1.Ulity Church on New Scotland Road.

THE SPOTLIGHT September 24,1964 - PAGE 9

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

• More leg tendons

e removed • Deeper breasts­

more white meat • Snow white clean­

ready to cook

LEAN, MILD CURE

'U~~,. ';-00114

SMOKED HAMS

• Extra plump legs and thighs

fULL SHANK PORTION fULL SHANK HALf fULL BUTT HALf

GREEN GIANT Ib35c Ib45e Ib55e GREEN PEAS 00 5 \-~~ .. $

cans WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMiT QUANTITIES

PRICES AND OFFERS EFFECTIVE THURS., FRI.. SAT .. SEPT. 24, 25, 26 IWE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYP~GRAPHICAL ERRORS)

~&-.~,

, EXTRA BONUS STAMPS ' .~ With th. purch ••• of 10 I lb. coo,

"""··'F. 'O"'Z~:~~'S~:~~E:;;S ·'G, ~ DOGRAFOOD ",'"',,, G) =='X::T'=A='=O=N U='='::T A::M:::PS~ With th~ pureh ... of One 20 qt. P'9.

FRESHPAK POWDERED

MILK , e =:::EX:::T~'A=':::O:::N:::US=':::TA::M::::P:::' = ~~ with Ih. puroh.,. of One 12 qt. p'~

, , FRE'"MILK"ERE" ====== e EXTRA BONUS STAMPS

, .... ith tho puroh ... 01 000 I qt. I~ 0 •. ,on

GRAND UKION CLEAR

. FLOOR WAX

TV DINNERS

n"'4ge pkg.

SOUTHlAND-FROZEN

VEGETABLES ""49C ". AUNt JEMIMA-FROZEN 2 69C CINNAMON """ ~:l.

cOR'i"sncKs 21~1. 69C

5~1l $1 STARKIST-FROIEN

TUNA PIE STARKIST-fROIEN

TUNA JSOf&o£l£

FIRST OF THE SEASON

TOKAY

GRAPES ?]9C

LARGE WESTERN. SWEET

HONEYDEW MELONS ". 49~

U.S. NO. I NEW CROP-GOLDEN

SWEET POTATOES 3Ib'2S~

PAGE 10 - September 24,1964 THE SPOTLIGHT

HARDY GARDEN MUMS The prog,"m will begin Witll exercisestohelpyour body wake

On Sale up and live. Following a coffee

Largest di splay in break, guest lecturers will help your minds wake up and live.

Capital Oi strict Between September 30 and No-

Schultz vember 25 the topic will be

Farm & Greenhouses "Politics Today. "James Martin candidate for the State, will

136 Wolfe Road speak at the first meeting on OPEN 9 to 8 - Sunday 10 to 6 'How to Run a Campaign. II

(Stop 33 off Albany Schen· Mrs. Harold L. Nelson is di-

~~~~~~~~~~!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~c;to;d~Y~R~o;o;d,~on;.~m~i~I.~in~)=~! rector of the program. Child ; care will be avails-ble for the

THIN FIRST 24 MONTH5

Amount Loan

84b.00 960.00

1080.00 1200.00 1224.00 1248.00 1272.00 1296.00 1320.00 1344.00 1368.00 1392.00 1416.00 1440.00 1464.00 1488.00 1512.00 1536!00 1560.00 1584.00 1608.00 1632.00 1656.00 1680.00 1704.00 1728.00 1752.00 1776.00 1800.00 1920.00 2040.00 2160.00 2400.00 2520.00 2760.00 2640.00 2880.00

You Receive 772.80 883.20 993.60

1104.00 1126.08 1148.16 1170.24 1192.32 1214.40 1236.48 1258.56 1280.64 1302.72 1324.80 1346.88 1368.96 1391.04 1413.12 1435.20 1457.28 1479.36 1501.44 1523.52 1545.60 1567.68 1589.76 1611.84 1633.92 1656.00 1766.40 1876.80 1987.20 2208.00 2539.20 2649.60 2428.80 2318.40

Telephone.

COLONIE ·869-8455

NISKAYUNA 393-3684

Monthly $ .

Payment

35 40 45 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60

- .61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 80 85 90

100 105 110 115 120

36 MONTH5 Amount

Loan

1260.00 1440:00 1620.00 1800.00 1836.00 1872.00 1908.00 1944.00 1980.00· 2016.00 2052.00 2088.00 2124.00 2160.00 2196.00 2232.00 2268.00 2304.00 2340.00 2376.00

.2412.00 2448.00 2484.00 2520.00 2556.00 2592.00 2628.00 2664.00 ~700.00 2880.00 3060.00 3240.00 3600.00 3780.00 3960.00 4140.00 4320.00

Y.u Receive 1108.80 1267.20 1425.60 1584.00 1615.68 1647.36 1679.04 1710.72 1742.40 1774.08 1805.76 1837.44 1869.12 1900.80 1932.48 1964.16 1995.84 2027.52 2059.20 2090.88 2122.56 2154.24 2185.92 2217.60 2249.28 2280.96 2312.64 2344.32 2376.00 2534.40 2692.80 2851.20 3168.00 3326.40 3484.80 3643.20 3801.60

WISH WE COULD AFFORD A CAR

LIKE THAT!

WE COT OURS WITH THE HELP OF· A FIRST NATIONAL

DIRECT AUTO LOAN.

First National DIRECT

AUTO LOAN NEW CARS

4% A YEAR

DISCOUNTED

Why Pay More? Always Think First

NATIONAL BANK For any banking'

information, stop in

or call the office

most convenient for ., SCOTIA· 201 lI.hwk An. al T .. IrHck NlnAllNA·147. hili". lid .t lit" COLONIE ·1705 C.~lral An_ al liII •• PIn SCOTIA

377-6491 ....... flDIlU ... 0111 ""UIAN,' CO.,OIAIiO. you •

convenience of those attending. There wi 11 be a nomina 1 charge forthe sessions.

Voorheesville Auction .. Bazaar The annual Auction_Bazaar of

the Voorheesville Methodist Church will be held on Friday October 2 and 3.

Activities will open on Fri­day with the serving of a Coun-· try Style Sideboard Buffet from 4:00 to 7:00 p.m. Tickets may be purchased at the door at $1. 75 for adults aU(~ $. ~O for children. Bazaar booths, f~attu­ing home made candy I baked goods, needle work, plants, gifts, canned goods, produc~, toys, used clothing, white ele­phants and many other items, will be open from 4:00 p. m. on. At 7 p. m. there will be a band concert followed by a dancefrom8to 12 in the social hall_

Saturda,y morning at ten all re-open and the auction of an-' tiques and household go~ds will" commence. Chairs, rockers, dressers, wash stands and many otheritems will come urider the gavel.

The general theme, liThe

IF I WERE BUILDING A

PORCH ENCLOSURE I would get a FREE

estimate from

ALBANY BUILDING CENTER 352-354 Central Avenue

Albany HO 3-3211

THE SPOTLIGHT

llttleWorld'sFair lt will be car­ried out with costwnes and dec­orations. Special features will include a large doll collection and a hat collection representing many of the countries in the world. Kiddie rides and various games and entertainment will be available for the youngsters throughout the daYe The usual refreshments, along with pop­corn, cotton candy and candy apples will be on sale all day.

The week-end activities will come to a clo.j.e with the ever­popular family st¥le roast beef dbmer served from 4 to 7 p. m. Tickets will be sold only at the door with no reservations re-' quired. Adult prices are $2.2S and children $1.00.

The bazaar will proceed re­garcUess of weather. All booths inside.

Local Girls to Sage

Accepted at Russell Sage Col­lege women's campus in Troy, with advanced standing for the fall tenn which started Sep­tember 23, are: JeaIDle Bon­acker, 11 Forest Road, Delmar; Phyllis Maxon, Orchard Street, Delmar; Susan Price, 421 Or­chard Street, Delmar; Nancy J. Reardon, One Bouthwick Ave­nue, Delmar.

Taking Exams

Janet Lee McCormick, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. McCormick, 25 Battlett Lane, Delmar, began her first week of COllllSe ling and examinations at Centenary College forWomen, September 20.

Subscribe to the Spotlight

Woods Wins Scholarship

Paul C. Woods, 17, of Ben­der Lane, Delmar, has won a $250 scholarship grant to attend the American Culinary Institute in New Haven, Conn.

The grant is one of eight given nationally by the Food Service

Executives Association, to en­courage high school students in­terested in a career in food ser­vice. Paul was chosen for the award as a result of a national essay contest run by the organ­ization. Title of his winning essay was 'rwhy I would like to be an Executive Chef. II

The scholarship award to Woods was annOlll1ced at the 63rd An­nual convention of the Food Ser­vice Executives AssOCiation, which was held recently in Port­land, Oregon.

Paul is a senior at Bethlehem Central High School.

Newcomers Plan for Fall The Tri-Village Welcome

Wagon Newcomers Club have many fa 11 activities ~ plalll1ed, and just aIlllOlll1Ced their activ­ities chairman~ Mrs. William English. Golf, Mrs. Harry Pfitzingerj Bridge lessons: Mrs. Russell Brown will conduct calsses in Goren fUndamentals and ad­vanced play. Monday evening bridge group will begin on Oc­tober 12, chairmen Mrs. Jack Sherry, Mrs. Ralph Wood. Wed­nesday afternoon bridge starting October 7. Contact activity chainnan, Mrs. William English.

Couplcsbowling, open to both begiImers and more experienced bow Ie rs, starting October 10. All those interested contact Mrs. Roeert Biggane. Duplicate

Be Prepared ...

SNOW BLOWERS Serviced Now

AT

HILCHIE'S HARDWARE SERVICE DEPT.

Phone 439-9943 Free Del ivery 300 Delaware Avenue

September 24, 1964 - PAGE 11

WILSON'S CERTIFIED CALORY CONTROLLED PORK FRESH

HAMS LbcAL FRESH FROZEN

WHOLE OR

SHANK HALF

TURKEYS IN LIMITED SUPPLY 8-20

lb. avg.

HOMEMADE, COUNTRY STYLE, LINK

SAUSAGE . FRESH CUBED, MILK-FED

'b·49~ lb. 33~

'b·73~

VEAL CUTLETS lb. 7S~

FRtSU PRODUCE SYI'EET~IDER'"69 '

DOESKIN

TOILET TISSUE HEINZ

KETCHUP N.B.C. CHOCOLAT'E CHIP

COOKIES FROZEN - RIVER VALLEY

ORANGE &' GRAPE JUICE DOLES

mix or motch

PINEAPPLE JUICE FREEZER BUYS

U.S. GOV'T CHOICE BEEF

4:::'.39~ 140'. 171-battle .,

pkg. 4S~

Hindquarters 65~ lb.

~:Sides of Beef Ib.55~ Forequarters Ib45~ Ib.69~ t, GROUND CHUCK .25 Ibs. or more

Reserve right to limit quantities - Prices effective

Thursday, Friday, Saturday (9/24,9/25,9/26)

DAVIS' Stonewell Shopping Center

JUNCTION HIGHWAYS 85 AND 85A NEW SCOTLAND, NEW YORK

HE 9-5398 Open Daily and Sundays 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.

PAGE 12 - September 24, 1964

@@ wJJJ@ ~@@ W(lJtt {j)(jJ ~@@ @@@W

BETHLEHEM OFFICE City & County Savings Bank

163 Delaware Ave., Elsmere Opposite Delaware Plaza

ONLY Savings Sank in the Tri-Village area

4 d1. From Date 70 of Deposit

an.o FBIlML DEPOSIT INStIIMR CUllYUHAlluil

Save time as well as money at convenient drive-up window.

-(? -(? -(?

Or, driving on New Scotland Avenue, stop at the "Sign of the Clock."

UPTOWN OFFICE 301 New Scotland Ave.

Corner Ontario St.

Thanks to inter-office facili­ties you can bank at any of three offices with equal ease. And that's just an­other way of saying "near and neighborly". Do stop . I In, soon ....

DOWNTOWN: 100 State Street

bridge, October 16. Reserva­tions can be made with Mrs. Raymond Hilton, Sr. Arts and crafts, bring your projects and work with us, organization meet­ing October S. Chairman Mrs. Richard Gillette.

Seven Concerts and Lectures

Scheduled 'for So int Rose The College of Saint Rose

will . sponsor a series of seven concerts and lectures, featuring nationally known personalities, open to the public, free of charge ~ The series which will begin September 29 J at 8:00 p. m. will be held in _the College auditorium in St. Joseph Hall, 985 MadisonAvenue, and is be­ing offered by the Albany col­lege as a commWlity service.

An internationally known as­tronomer, Dr. Harlow Shapely, will begin the series with a lec­ture entitled "Galaxies and Man­kind. II He rec.eived his doctoral degree at Princeton University and has been awarded medals and prizes by the Vatican, In-

THE SPOTLIGHT

dia, Mexico, England, and France. Among his publications are half a dozen books and more than two hlUldred technical scien­tific articles, chiefly in the field' of astronomy.

Following, onOctober 21. will be lillian Mernik, contralto, twice winner of the Marian An­dersonAward. On November 9 J

. the Honorable Tran Van Dinh J

chief Washington correspondent of The Saigon 'Post and former acting ambassador of the Viet Nam to the United States will discuss, I1Strategy and Tactics of the CommlUlists in Southeast Asia ...

Johri ,Howard Griffin, whose international best-seller, ''Black Like Me, II was recently made into a movie, will lecture at Saint Rose on December 7. The Albany Symphony Orchestra will perform in concert at Saint Rose February 24.

Ulick QleOlUlOr, Irish poet, biographer and drama critiC, will discuss liThe Irish Literary Re~issance II on March 9. On

VADNEY'S FEED STORE FEURA BUSH, NEW YORK HE 9·3239

- AT YOUR SERVICE Feeds, fuel oil, coal, hardware, nails, roofing, gutters,

down spouts, roof cement, orangeburg pipe

STEEL POSTS (6 feet) .•.....•• ; ••.• $1.00 each HOUSE PAINT (White only) .....•••••• $3.95 gal. PAINT THINNER •..••....•..•••.• $1.09 gal. ROOF COATING (Black) .•..•... 5 gal. cans $2.95

Caulking Compound and Guns Heavy Duty Staple Guns and Staples

We'll make your motor . smg

* Engine Tune-up * Front End Alignment * Automatic Trans-

mission Service * Modern Equipment * Ski lied Mechanics

ILEY'S GARAGE Phone Delmar" HE 9-1446

Oakwood Rd., Elsmere

THE SPOTLIGHT

March 23, Dr. Paul Engle, one of the leading authorities on creative writing inAmerica) will cone lude the series with the topic r'What is Happening to American literature Today. "

Get.Acquainted Party

A get-acquainted party for members and guests of the Tri­Village Newcomers Club will be held at Schrafft's Restaurant­MotorInn, September 25, 1964, from 4:00 to 7:00 p. m.

Fa II and Winter Series Set

By Modern Dance Council The Capital Area Modern

D a nc e Council, Inc. has an­nounced its 1964-65 series of modern dance programs I lUlder sponsorship of the New York State Council on the Arts. For its second season the Council is bringing three adult evening con­certs, a children's matinee and a master class in dance tech­ni4ue to the capital area. Per­formances will take place in Albany, Schenectady and Col­onie.

The Paul Taylor Dance Com­pany, widely acclaimed both inthis countl)' and abroad, will open the season on Saturday, October 10. The second con­cert, Saturday, December 5.

Subscribe to the Spotlight

TUESDAY NOON 12:15

September 29

Lecrure -Admi ssion Free

You are invited to attend this one-hour lecture:

The Bible, Christian Sci· ence, and You, by Sylvia N. Poling of The Chris· ti an Science Board of

L ecturesn i p at

ALBANY INSTITUTE OF HISTORY AND ART

125 Washington Avenue

Sponsored by FirstChurch of Christ, Scientist,

Albany

will feature Pauline Koner, re­cipient of the 1964 Dance Mag­azineAward. On Saturday, May 8, 1964, the Nonnan Walker Dance Company will appear. A 11 these performances will be at 8:00 p~ m. at Linton High School in Schenectady. Ticke~ will be $2.50.

Back by popular demand, the Merl)'-Go'-Rounders, a grC!up for the young in heart of all ages, will present an all new program at 2:00 p. m. March 27, 1965, at the South Colonie High School. All'ticketsforthiswill be $1.00.

A master class in modern dance technique by the famed Yuriko, a featured dancer with Martha Graham's Company, will take place November 14~ 1964, at the Schenectady YWCA. Re­servations for this should he in before November 1. The fee is $3.50; members of the Modern Dance Council pay $3.00.

-~-:JJi:Jlinclive

name:J in

men~ Wear Bronzini - Neckwear,

Toiletries

Countess' Mara - Neckwear

Toiletries

Alan Paine - Knitwear

Aquascutum. Ltd. -

Rainwear

Gant and Embassy Shirts

8 James Street Just off Stat.

Open Thursday to 9 Member Park "n' Shop

September 24, 1964 - PAGE 13

AT TOll GATE INC. IS/)9 New Scolland Rd .. Slin<)edand., N. Y.

Telephone 09·2595

presents

Our forecasters see you in wool VILLAGER® dresses of melt­ingly soft Scottish mist colors. They see you in VILLAGER® jumper!';., rrE'ttily' shaped, ovor VILLACER® shirb.. They see you in VILLAGER® ,sweaters, with their basic goodness and brilliant design. But mostly, the long-term VILLAGER® fore· cast is for this new and lyrical lightness of shape and ,color ••• this very feminine Fall. Vis'it'our collection ..• see what a pretty seoson,it's going to be.

Open Daily 10 to 6 _ Wed., Thurs., Fri. evenings till 10 P.M. _ Charge accounts and Layaways Available -

PAGE 14 - September 24, 1964

General Insurance Time Payments

Surety Bonds vim Frank G. Coburn, Inc. is here

283 Washington Ave. Albany, N.Y. at HASWELL'S FARMS Phone Albany HO 3-4277 - 8·9 Rt. 32 at Murray Ave., Delmar

Ask your lawyer abaut the impor­tance of avoiding "balloon" po y -

ments. Pioneer mortgage loons in­clude no provision for them.

NOW is the time for a home of your own backed

with a PIONEER MORTGAGE

Yesterday s have passed ••• today is here ••• to-morrow never 'comes ••• and it does happen sometimes that "action", when you find the home you like, is wiser than procrastination. The for reaching Troy.Latham-Capital District-Schenectady Area of the Pionee-r is busy with home consfruction and bl-lying activity. For 75 years we have been helping people own homes of their own through the individual, custom-tailored mortgoges of the Pioneer.

GI •• FHA CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES

Tht PIONEER Building.Loan and Savings Associatioil of Troy

MAIN OFFICE: 21 Second St., Troy AS 4-4800 BRANCh: West of Circle, Latham ST 5-5566

THE SPOTLIGHT

RECREATION PROGRAM

by William Fuller, Director

ADULT RECREATION Registration for the 1964-65

Adult Recreation Program will be conducted on September 28, 29, and 30 in the Jr. High Schoo 1 Lobby between the hours of 7 and 8 p.m.

At this time, adults reSiding intheBethlehem School District may register for any of the ac­tivities to be held. The follow­ing sessions have been scheduled.

Fall (Oct. - Dec.) *Badminto n -Wednesdays,

7:00 - 10:00 P.M. *Bridge - Wednesdays, 7:30 -

- 9:30 P.M. *Men's Fitness - Tuesdays,

7:30 - 9:30 P.M. *Slirnnastics - Tuesdays, 7:30

9:00 P.M. Spring aan. - Apr.)

Fly 6- Bait Casting- Mondays, 7:30 - 9:30 P.M.

Golf - Mcndays·, 7:30 - 9:30 P. M. (1 hoW' sessions)

Volleyball - Mondays, 7:30 - 9:30 P.M.

*Also held in the Spring

Interested adults rna y also register by phone, by calling William Fuller, at HE 9-4984 between 2 and 3 P. M. on schoo 1 days.

Safety Program S~heduled The Bethlehem Sportsmen's

Club willhold a Hilllters' Safety Training Program, at the Beth­lehem Town Hall on September 30 at seven 0 'clock sharp".

Attending will be: Judge Harry B. Rezzemini, Police Chief Peter Fish, Conservation Representa­tive Robert Mc Cann, N. R. A. Instructors: A rthW' Taylor and Ray Pastori.

It is lU'ged that parents of all young people attend with their sons and daughters.

SUBSCRIBE ~ ~ NOW I •

THE SPOTLIGHT

Susan Vogel at Beaver College

Susan Vogel daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Vogel, of

,59 Wisconsin A venue, De Imar, is one of 260 'new students, rep­resenting 14 states and several foreign countries, who arrived at Beaver College on September 21 for Freshman Week, anorien­tat ion period designed to acquaint the incoming students with the college program, traditions and campus.

Joint Appeal Workers Are

Announced for Glenmont

Mrs. Edward McCaffrey, Br<jlnch Ch~iirman of the Glen­mdntVanWie 's Poiut Red Cross, has announ'c ed the Volunteer workers in that area for the Com m uni ty Chest-Red Cross Joint Appeal.

The names include: Mrs. H. A. Marlow I Miss Emma Vlhite, Mrs. Clarence L Klahn, Mrs. Paul Hillard, Mrs. Fred Dar­bee kef, Mrs. Kenneth Ford, Mrs. GeorgeFruch, Mrs. Charles F. Peeney, Mrs. Fred Smulty, Mrs. Ernest. Newell, Mrs. Ed­ward Risley, Mrs. Olin Herchen­roder, Mrs. James Bowersox, Mrs. Donald L. Essex, Mrs. Wal­ter Slater, Mrs. Allen Tobias, Mrs. John J. Hepp, Mrs. Harry Pfitzsinger, Mrs. Andrew Niver, Mrs. Harry Metchick, Mrs. Mc Caffrey.

--~I ease be sure to

bring in or mail your news items so they'll arrive at The SPOTLIGHT by SPM on Thursday ... otherwise we cannot assure their appearance in the next issue.

Symphony PreVue. Announced The opening session of Sym­

phonyPreVues, sponsored by Al­pany Vanguard, will be held Monday evening, October 5, at 8 0 'cIock in the Heartland Building, 40 Beaver Street. Ad­mission is free and so is the parking in the adjoining National Commercial Bank lot.

Dr. Charles F. Stokes, Pro­fessorof Music at State Univer­sity of New York at Albany, a resident of Elsmere, will head the program. Collaborating with him is Alvin Fossner, graduate instructor of music at Teachers' College, Columbia University.

. These gentlemen will give a "live 11 demonstration of various

IF I WERE INSTALLING A

NEW KITCHEN

I would get a FREE

estimate from

ALBANY BUILDING CENTER 352 ·354 Central Avenue

Albany HO 3·3211

September 24, 1964 - PAGE 15

A DAilY FEATURE

Luncheon atthe

TOLL GATE 99~

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$

THIS·WEEK ONLY Regardless of low price, this tire, like every other Goodyear, must meet our tough standard for tire quality and safety.

This lire has passed our famous )OOx 100 Test. 100 miles at 100

m.p.h.! Extra-mileage Tufsyn rub­ber, of course, and triple-tempered 3-T nylon cord for extra body strength. "No limit guarantee," free mounting, no down payment even at these low prices.

PICK YOUR SIZE! SAVE ON PAIRS!

SIZE PAIR PRICE- TYPE

6.70x 15 2 for $17 Blackwall Tube-type

6.70x15 2 for $21.50 Whitewall Tube·type

7.50x 14 2 for $23.50 alackw;lli T\.Ibeless

6.70x_15 2 for $23.50 Blackwell Tl.lb~les~

7.50,,14 2 for $27.50 Whitewall Tubeless;

6.70" 15 2 for $27.50 Whitewall Tubeles~_! GO a.oox 14 2 for $29.50 Blackwall Tubeless J

GO a.cox 14 2 for $33.50 Whitewall Tubeless GOODliEAR

206 CENTRAL AVE. ALBANY

HO 5-3561

PAG E 16 - September 24, 1964

HEATS BEST - COSTS LESS

THE SPOTLIGHT

instruments in a lectme called "An Introduction to your Orches­tra. 1I

GAS HEAT

An informal reception, after the lecture, will be in charge of Mrs. Charles F. Stokes and

11i)uj;~",~~!!!!~","':!;!!;~'!"..J1 Mrs. William O'Bryon. Hostesses

Let us prove it with a FREE heating survey that will show you "how little" Suburban Propane gas heat will cost you.

YOURS FREE WITH GAS HEAT SURVEY ... 48 PAGE ROAD ATLAS OF THE UNITED STATES, CANADA AND MEXICO IN HANDY CARRYING CASE.

Fuller Rd., Albany, N.Y. ~ ~ IV 9·3271

----

::~~~F~~~~S TEN DAYS ONLY 0 00

CUSTOM DRAPERY SALE FOR THE PRICE OF THE FABRIC ALONEI

from 1.99 yard includes fabric

AND workmanship

Thousands of yards of dazzling, new Decorator Fabrics to choose from! Antique Satins, Textures, Slub~Weaves; Boucles in excit­ing new designs and a rainbow of sol id colors!

Just bring your measurements and our trained decorator person­nel will help you make your se· lection. Now is the time to get those drap~s you've b'een dream­ing of otNO ADDITIONAL COST FOR LABOR!

Custom made in our own w,ork­rooms! Prompt delivery!

IIRSCH DRAPERY HARDWARE ••• ..... plete line avail4ble

HE 6-8568 Open Thurs. Till 9 331 Central Ave.

will be Mrs. Mosely Hopki~7 Mrs. Jl)sephMcCullen, Mrs. Ar­thnrBrandt and Mrs. J. Rwsell McMann, Jr.

Daniel L Cwick, well known mwicologist, will preside at the second meeting on Sunday, Oc­tober 18, at two o'clock in the Instit1!1=eofHistoryandArt. The audience will be thoroughly briefed on the composers and the worl<s to be presented at the First Symphony Concert, Mon­day, October 19.

Mrs. John Mclean, associate director of the Albany Public Library, will arrange a display of records, scores and books at the Institute, to supplement Mr. Cwick's commentaries. Mrs. Joseph McCullen has prepared an extensive book list.· All these items may be borrowed from Hannanus Bleeker Library.

Mrs. George L. Dresser, who heads the Symphony PreVue Committee, has planned appro­priate programs to precede each Symphony Concert. Times and dates will be annotlllced.

IU.S. OFFICIAL Inspection Center

L&H Brake & Front End Service 100 Adams Street, Delmar

HE 9·3083

Alignment Wheel Balance Mufflers & Tail Pipes

Brakes Front End Springs

THE SPOTLIGHT

ALL ABOUT BABIES A Public Service of the Natipnal Baby Core Council

It is commonly asswned that baby is bern without teeth. This isn't so at all. Deep within baby's jaw are twenty primary teeth that began forming early inbabY'sprenatallife. At birth, the crowns of these primary teeth are almost corripletely formed.

Shortly afterbirth, the enamel of baby's first permanent teeth start to form in his jaw. These particular teeth sometimes called "six-year molars II because they a p pea r about the age of six. They do no replace auy primary teeth but come in just behind them.

The earliest teeth to appear in baby's mouth are the four primary central incisors. These are located in :the front of the mouth, two uppper and two low­er. They appear approximately' between six and eight months of age. The lower teeth usual­ly appear first.

Between seven and 11 months of age, foW' more teeth, upper and lower, will appear. These are the lllteral incisors at either side of the central teeth. Be­tween 12 and 16 months of age, the back teeth of first primary molars will appear. Then the cuspids will appear to fill in the space between. At about the age of 24 months the second primary molars will appear.

Dental care is needed when baby's first teeth begin to ap­pear. Mother can start .cleaning

If I were renting a

BANQUET TABLE AND CHAIRS

I'd call

HILCHIE'S 439-9943

baby's mouth with a soft piece of guaze or a Q-tip right after each feeding as soon as baby is on semi-solid cheWing food. "Toothbrushing-t r a ini ngH may begin as soon as the child will accept the brush. A young child who has the opportwlity to see other members of the family use a tooth brush will "ask H( for one.

Tp,e child should be encouraged to Huse" the bruSh after each meal, but mother should con"­tinue to' clean food debris from all swfaces of all teeth until the child is able to brush cor­rectly, as a dentist teaches the child. -

Correct eating habi~ and keep­ing the teeth clean are effective

September 24, 1964 - PAG E 17

home-care weapons against tooth decay. Preventive dentistry. sho uld be started when a child isstilJ young. If ~ child's teeth are properly cared fors a strong foundation is laid for minimiz­ing dental tro ubles in later years. Children's teeth are meant to last a lifetime. With the right care, they can.

SAVING OR BORROWING .•• YOU CAN DEPEND ON WEST END FEDERAL

when you are ready to buy or build . ••

you can count on West End Federal's mortgage men to offer capable assistance!

Plenty, CIf FREE parking in. the . rear of OIU' buDding

How much house can you really afford? How much of the purchase price can you expect to get on a mortgage? What other costs might you 'run into? What about the interest rates , , . closing costs?

'Vest End Federal's mortgage men will give you the answers to these and any other qucstions you

may have. They will be happy to discuss a mortgage that is, specifically designed to your individnal income and obligations ... a mortgage that will guarantee you happy, worry-free home ownership. Stop in and see them at your convenience; there's no obligation, of course,

WEST END FEDERAL SAVIN€iS, AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ALBANY

854 MADISON AVENUE (TWO DOORS ABOVE ONTARIO), ALBANY, NEW YORK.. PHONE IV 9-3.22.1 Regular Houn .9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p,m. daily, Friday Nights lor your convenience 5:00 to 8:00 p.m.

PAGE 18 - September-24, 1964

JAMES W. BARTLEY TOP SOIL AT ITS FINEST! Rich, specially prepared sandy loam or sandy clay loam. J. W. MICHAW CO. INC. LANDSCAPE CON­TRACTORS. HE 9·3823 •.

'and SONS Plumbing, heating & electric water pump sales & service Clarksvill~ PO 8·2230

COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH

New Scotland Road Slingerlands

WELCOMES YOU Sunday Services

9:30 a.m. Church School - Graded Classes Pre-scho'olers - Grade 9

Senior High Class - Adult Bible Study

II :00 a.m. Morning Worship Babyfold and Child Care

5-7 p.m. Youth Fellowships S p.m. Adult Discussion Group

Royal B. Fi shbeck, Pastor

IMPORTED ('if"" HOLLAND o • ~ .. ~ .... d.... BULBSI

Mums

All Sizes & Colors

Top Size & Quality . 99to 1.75.0. fall Fertilizer Special

'\. -,,," SPECIAL

~ Reg. $4.95

I . . , for 5,000 sq. ft. I

SO Ibs • • Bag ••• • t asgro~ HOW •••

TWO for

$8.S0 Peat Humus

Reg. $1.20

Now 79C

Feura Bush Road, Glenmon.t, H.Y. Between. 9-W and Elsmere Ave. Phone 439-1835

Ut's. Dally 8-6 - Thurs •• Fri. & Sat. to. B - Sun. 10-5

THE SPOTLIGHT

Youwon'thear any complaints they were only seml"':official vis­a bout the quiet life in Altamont itors, in contrast to the military from one family that recently and Embassey personnel. They moved there. Dr. and Mrs. were trusted much more readily Paul Pettit and their two chil- by the natives, and socialized ~Iren are really enjoying relaxed frequently with Cyprus govern­fall days in their new home at ment officials.

.107 'Sand St. "President Makarios is a bril-The Pettits have just returned liant and channing man," Mrs.

from a year abroad - half of it Pettit reports from first-hand spent in that chaotic ''trouble meetings with him at various spot" of Cyprus. Dr. Pettit took social affairs. "But he's a P91-his family ~ere last fall, with iticianwith absolutely no a Fulbright Scholarship and a scruples, II she goes on - rra re­year's leave of absence from the incarnation of the Devil. II State University in Albany, to In mid-February, on five hqurs serve as producer-director of the : notice, Mrs. Pettit took Faith, Greek-Cypriot National Theater. 'b: and Alex, 6, from their

Mrs. Pettit says now that their English school in Nicosia, and life there "wasn't too bad,' \'ut flew to Athens. There the Pettits she admits it was just-a bit lived in comparative calm sur­nerve-wracking. 'rrhe propagan- I rOlUldings Wltil last July. da aspects of the situation there IlQur evacuation wasn't too were and still are enonnous,1I traumatic, II Mrs. Pettit said, she told me. lilt was impos- lIbecause I had lived in Athens sible to know the true status of before, and I took if upon my­the conflict, J1 she added.- self to get there the quickest

She recalled, for example, way I knew how. At least there listening to a radio announcer weren't crowds of screaming reporting a cease-fire and asking people arolUld. II

her husband to turn up the radio When his job for the Greek­because the shooting outside made Cypriot Theater came to an a­it difficult for her to hear. brupt halt, Dr. Pettit still made

The Pettits were in a better good Use of his time overseas, ppsition than most foreigners helped out by an additional grant there, Mrs. Pettit said, because from the State University of New

SPOTLIGHT SPECIAL

Now reg. 98e

66C

TOY FAIR DELAWARE PLAZA

THE SPOTLIGHT

York. He took a private tour ~ugh Yugoslavia, Poland, Bul­garia, and Rumania - all the Iron Curtain countriesexcept Russia - visiting and observing the theaters there.

He has published one article about his obselVations in a Hun­garian magazine, and may re­port .on his tom in other pub­lications - or possibly in a book - at a later time.

In July, :tv1rs. Pettit and the two children flew home, after visiting b r i e fly in· Rome and Paris. Dr. Pettit stayed in Ath­ensl.Ultil the end of August, get­ting down on paper his impres­sions of theatrical activities be-

iOO the Iron Curtain. Once she got back, Mrs. Pet­

tit saw to it that their house in Delmar was sold, and Jenthouse­hlUlting in Altamont. The new orne purchased, she took a deep

breath - and went to the hos-

- after a year of more umultous excitement than most

of us experience in a lifetime - the Pettits are taking it easy.

r. Pettit is back on the job as head of the drama depart­

ent at the State University in lbany. Mrs. Pettit isnltget ..

ing involved in any comnitUlity

DEFINITEl Y

NEWSWORTHY

SMARTl Y

SIGNIFICANT

SUI TS •••••• from $90.00

I CAVANAGH HATS •••••• . from $17.00

I ~4

MEN'S SHOP STATE STREET ENTRANCE OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS

Customer Parking ...: Hotel Wellington Garage

activities - on doctor's orders. Faith and Alex take a short

walk daily to the· Altamont EI-SMORGASBORD

September 24,1964 - PAGE 19

ELOISE F. PADDOCK h d Clarksville Community Church ementary Sc 001, an are over- (Reformed)

joyed to be living the simple SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, life of a tiny American town. CLARKSVILLE CHRlSTIAN

Bachelor of Musi c Member of AI bony Teacher. & National Teachers Associations Knowing the Pettits for the EDUCATION BUILDING

intelligent, charming people that Adults $2.50 Chi Idren under 12 - $1.25 they are, 11m sure before long . Piano Theoretical Sub;ects

Other I nstruments on Request . of th For reservations, colk they'll be in the thick ings 4:00 p.m. PO 8.2016 hereabouts, anxious to lend their 5:15 p.m. PO 8-2394 talents to our commWlity life. ·6:30 p.m. PO 8-2287

420 Delaware Ave., Delmar HE 9·9082 7:30 p.m. PO 8-2054

But no one can blame them for Take-out $ervice availabi..e

wanting to rest and relax. for ..a Jl..r:;::;:;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;=!!!============~ while. \

IrThe children are fine, II Mrs.' Pettitassuredme, l'butY01:l wonlt catch them playing war. n

Return from Visit Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B.

Wilcox of 181 Adams St., Del­mar, recently returned from a visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Herman A. Doll, Jr. of Centerville, Ohio. Mrs. Doll was the, for­mer Valerie Wi1:cox a graduate of Bethlehem Central and of Simmons College in Boston.

Her husband a graduate of Harvard and of Ohio State Un­iversity is a practicing Dentist in Dayton. They are the parents of a son, Brian Scott now seven months old.

Your Money

Is Safe

In Our Bank!

There is no risk or speculation In the money you place in our bank. In.ured by the F.D.I.C. up to $10,000 and available the mo­ment it's needed, a bank accaunt i. the basic security every family needs in planning for the future.

Before yau inve.t, investigate. And lately, if you are like a lot of people, you will bring your money down to the bank where you know it's safe.

In any amount, your account i. welcome.

Per Annum Paid from

Date of Deposit and

Compounded Quarterly

the HOME SAVINGS BANK

MAIN OFFICE

11 North Pe.arl St.

CENTRAL AVE. OFFICI

163 Central Ave.

PAGE 20 - September 24, 1964 THE SPOTLIGHT

HE 9-4949 SPOTLIGHT CLASSIFIEDS HE 9-4949 CLASSIFIED AD POLICY Classified Ads in the Spotlight must be paid for when -!,he ad is submitted. We.must enforce this polo icy strictly. Our rates are too small to permit ·in~. voic.ing and bookkeeping on the sea c c 0 u n t s. Please do not ask us to make any exception to this rule.

Your copy and remittance must reacn us on Friday before 4:30 ·P.M. in order to appear in the following Thursday issue.

Classified Advertising

RATES lO¢ per word for each insertion;

1$1 mininmIll. CALL HE 9.4949

Write, or stop in at our

convenient office:

154 Delaware Avenue

ALTERATIONS & SEWING ALTERA TIONS and sewing. M

tluess. HE 9-1270. tf ALTERlITIONS and sewing.

Kirk Hauser. HE 8-0014 •. :If ALTERATIONS and sew ing.

Pickup. HE 9-4636. tf CUSTOM made slip covers,

drapes, dresses, .<alterations. Call Ma r i e. :HE 9-2052.

4H08

APPLES BEST PLACE to buy MILTON ap_

pIes" sweet corn, GOOD PO­TATOES and other vege.tables. SWEET CIDER. lias­well Farms, Feura Bush Rd., at Murray Avenue, Delmar. HE 9-3893. tf

APPLIANCE SERVICE WESTINGHOUSE, RCA, Kel­

vinator. Guarante:ed used washers. Area Appliance ServiceG HE 9-2953. tf

RAE small a pp Ii a nc e repair. We repair household appli­ances, vacu.urn cleaners, pow­ertools, electric clocks, shav­ers, fans, lamps, etc. FREE

Weekend Special! _F~~L 4:A~'S~;~~~:y-_ $1200 - ALL DAY Sunday -till 9 A.M. MONDAY PI" ,0< Per Mlle.

RENT A NEW FORD GALAXIE OR OTHER FINE CAR

PHONE IV 9·5487 CENTRAL AND WATERVLIET AVES., ALBANY, •• Y.

SCHENECTADY 22 ERIE BLVD. PHONE FR 7·7373 Serving Albany, Schenectady & Troy Area

pick-up and delivery. RO 7-3821. 2tlOI

'ASH & TRASH REMOV AL ASH & TRASH weekly pickup.

Monthly rates. HE 9-1287. Charles DeGrush. tf

AUTO UPHOLSTERING SEATS repaired, plastic win­

dows a nd zippers replaced. HE 9-3012. Bob's Auto Top Shop, 300 (rear) Delaware Avenue I Delmar. tf

BICYCLE REPAIRS

SCHWINN RALEIGH

BICYCLES

A Parts and Accessories

Fo. All American and English

Bikes We repair all makes

TRADE·INS

BENNETT'S 561 Delaware Ave •• Delmar

HE 9-1862

BLACKTOP LETO PAVING COMPANY J work

g"Uaranteed, reasonable price. Free estimatE'S. HE 4-3779.· tf

WIZZI BROS.", blacktop pav-

ing, driveways, sidewalks, parking lots and garage floors. Free estimates. 482-3484.

tf

BUILDING & CONTRACTING

HOMES, garages, remodeling, additions, "easy terms. 'I Ho­gan Construction Co. IV· 2-4693. tf

CARPENTRY REMODEliNG - All type s of

carpenter work. H.. A. Ertel, HE 9-1048. Ed Hehre, HE 9-1198. tf

HANKS HANDY Man Service­no job too small for our expert care. Call after 6 p. m. 767-9094 4tl01

CLEANING SERVICE IDCKMOR window, cleaning;

resident and office main-tenance, complete. IV 9-0121, 489-2474. ti

DOLL REPAIRING DOLLS repaired, restrung, cos-

tumjng. Reina Deitz. HE 6-1690. ti

DRAPERIES TREMENDOUS selection of new

decorative fabrics. Finest wo~manship at low, low pnces! FREE "Shop At Home II Decorating Service.

~"el\tIOl\ - Bowl e rs - A.ttention

THE CAPITAL DISTRICTS FIRST MIXED DOUBLES TOURNAMENT

(Men and Women)

DE'L LANES ELSMERE 439-2224

75% HANDICAP of 1963-64 Season Average·

SQUADS-Saturday, Sept. 12-19-26 at 7:30 p.rn:

Entry Fee $6.00 Per Couple for 3 Cames

MONEY PRIZES AWARDED

TO WINNERS Ente, ,more than once with different partner

Call 439·2224 lor Reservafions

John Gemw/Il" Prop. 1 RayHuba, Mgr.

THE SPOTLIGHT

Phone Fabrics, Albany.

HE 6-8568, Marcus 331 Central Ave. J

tf

FIREPLACE WOOD CHOICE HA RDWOOD, also

kindling. HE 9-2072. tf

FlREPIACEwood; hard, dry wood cut any length desired. UN 1-8042. 4tl0 15

FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY D ROZDOL Upholstering Service.

Experts in home furniture up­holstering. 16 Judson Street. HO 5-6795. tf

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

M. W. TEBBUTT'S SONS Albany Delmar

420 Kenwood Ave. HE 9-2212

Serving All Faiths For Over 100 Years

'FURNITURE REFINISHING FURNITURE repairing, refinish­

ing~ re-up~olstering. French. HE 4-0633. . tf

FUR STORAGE FUR storage, cleaning, re­

pairing. Free pick-up and delivery. Edward F. Meehan Furs, 53 Central Ave. ,Al­bany.· 465-1473. tf

INSTRUCTIONS

CLASSIQUE DANCiNG SCHOOL 154A Del aware Avenue

CHILDREN AND ADUL TS PRIVATE OR GROUPS

All Types of"Ooncing and Body Conditioning

HE 9-3331 Bagha Follett

JOYS of the piano J Mildred El­lis, music teacher, 22 Pine­dale J Delmaro HE 9-2.121 ..

LEARNto drive, $6. per hour. A I ban y Academy Driving. HO 2-1309. tf

INSURANCE IIFE, Endowment, Education,

Mort gag e, Hospitaliz:ltion, Disability Income, and An­nuities. Ethel J. Hock, Met­ropolitan Representative. 482-5116. tf

JEWELRY EXPERT jewelry repairs. Dia­

mond setting, engraving. Wed din g and engagement rings, reasonable. Your trustedjeweler:'D. I.e Wanda, Delaware Plaza ShoppingCen­ter. HE 9-9665. tf

LANDSCAPING 20 YEA!{S experience. A 11

phases landscaping. Esti­mates. Reasonable ra tes. Louis Bauer - PC:l 8-2066. tf

LAWNMOWERS

LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED AND REPAIRED

Lawn Boy and T oro So les Service ••. Free pick~up & de­livery. Toyl,or & Vadney, 303 Central Ave. HE 4-9183.

LAWN MOWERS sharpened; re­paired. Jacobsen Sales .and Service. Trades accepted. Pick up and delivery. M. Gudz, 138 Elm Ave4, Del­mar d HE 9-2025. tf

MASON WORK REPAIRS or new work. Chim­

ney, porches, brickwotK, plaster, fireplaces, flagstone, patios, etc. HE 9-1763 after 5. d.

MASONRY and carpentry. Ex­perienced. Fireplaces. A I­terations. Additions. F re d Chalcrafts. HE 9-1796. tf

MOVERS LONG FOR LONG DISTANCE.

Local and long distance moving. AgentsforAtlasVan Lines. Free estimates. D. E. LONG & SONS. HO 3"6626.

tf D. L., _ MOVERS .. ,. Furniture and

appliance specialists. Rea­sonable rates. Dick leon­ardo. HE 9~S21O. tf

ORIENTAL RUGS NEW AND USED, in all sizes

and colors at reasonable prices. Washing and l;'epa iring by nat i·v e ex'pert. Pickup and delivery .. free estimates o

Rod Kermani. Stop 3. Al-

"'Albany's Leading Sporting Goods Store"-

FOOTBALL SHOES'

Soccer Shoes $9.95 up

Converse All Stars Footballs & Gym Bags

TAYLOR & VAD"EY 303 CENTRAL AYE. Tel. HE .... 9183

Open D.IIy-8 A. M. to 9 P. M.

bany-Schenectady Rd., EX 3-6884 oc IV 2-0457, tf

PAINTING ,& PAPERHANGING

INTERIOR, exterior painting. Free estimat.es.. Worl<.. guar ... anteed. .. · Jim V 0 gel. HE 9-9718. tf

ROY F LA NSB U RG , painting contractor, Voorheesville I RC 5-2712 or Re 5-2896.

tf INTERIOR and exterior paint­

ing. A 1 s 0 carpentry work. Frank Salisbury •. Days: HE 9-5527, nights: HE 9-1355.

tf FREE estimates - interior, ex­

!.erior pa inting, pa perha!l&ing. Ulsured. Don Vogel. HE 4-8370. tf

PERMANEI~T WAVING

SPECIAUZING in Breck, Rea­listic, Rayette and Caryl Richards permanents; hair tinting and bl~aching. ME!.E'S BEAUTY SALON, P 1 a z a Shopping Center, HE 9-44Il. tf

SPECIA UZING in He lene Curtis, Breck, Rayet'te permanents; lIWella Scalp Treatment-."· Alice Farley, 11 Ridge Rd., .

. Elsm,ere. HE 9:-2225. tf

. BERNICEPELIJ....1.AN, speCialiZing in permanents, tinting. Ken­wood Avenue, Delmar. 439-2258. 4t108

Subscribe to the Spotlight

September 24, 1964 - PA GE 21

PHONOGRAPH REPAIRS

? IPHONOGRAPHS~¢' d. REPAIRED ~

n'eedles installed. Blue~te Shop, 156 Central Avenue.

HO 2-0221

SA W FILING SA WS sharpened, chain saw ser ..

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

SCISSORS SHARPENED SIX pairs medium size scissors

$2j also pinking and grass shears, 'knives, lawnmowers. Call for and deliver. HE 9-3893.. tf

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE NORMANSKILL Septic Tank

C I e a ne rs. We instaU dry wells, septic tanks, drain fields. 767-9287. tf

DElMAR SANITARY ClEAN­ERS. Serving Tri-Village area over 20 years. .HE 9-1412 tf

SLIPCOVERS & UPHOLSTERING

SIlPc6vERS and upholstering, custom made. TrelTlem~ous selections of fabrics. Finest quality workmanship. Lowest Prices! Free "shop at home II service. Phone HE 6-8568. Marcus Fabrics, 331 Central Avenue: Albany~ tf

SALE ON Imported Dutch Bulbs

Beautiful S<1lectian ............. "'n Tulips . Daffodils • Crape Hyacinths -i,.~,; Hyacinths - Crocus - Madonna Lilies

~ .. " Tulip Specilalr-25 for 1.29

ALUMINUM

FOR

SNOW FE'NOE Jusl Arrived Red or Plain WINTER STORAGE

4 sizes available

HOME & FARM STORE Agway

642 SOUTH PEARL ST., ALBANY. N.Y.

HOln Mon. ~~;' ',I, • ::~:': Phone HO &.3&41

PAGE 22 - September 24,1964

TREE SERVICE HERM'S Tree SeIVice; trimming

and removal (insured). Call A lbany IV 2-5231. 4t924

V ACUUM CLEANER SERVICE

AUTHORIZED Hoover Dealer, sales & service all makes. F r e e pi:ckup. Best vacuum service, 483 Washington Av­enue,. Albany.HE 6-4147. tf

WATCH REPAIRING EXPERT W AT CH, clOcJ.and

jewelry repair, Reasonable pl'ices. Your trusted jeweler: D. I.e Wanda, Delaware Plaza Shopping Center. HE 9-9665.

MERCHANDISE FOR SAlE

tf

A LUMINUM combination win1i­dow.s, doors~ siding, etc. Finest quality at lowest pri­ces. Taylor Aluminum Pro­ducts. RO 5-2856. tf

ANTIQUES bought and sold at the sign of the Coffee Mill, 67 Adams PI Q , Delmar. HE 9-1021. tf

THE KNIT-WIT Yam Shop, Feu r a Bush. HE 9-3676.

tf FURNITU RE: our low cost op­

erating policy enables us to bring you BIG SAVINGS on NEW furniture, rugs and bed­ding. Eu R RICK FURNI­TURE, 560 Delaware Ave. , A lbany. Just across the Thruway Bridge in· Albany.

tf K{TCHEN cabinets, appliances

CARL G. BRUST AUCTIONEER

Antiques Real ESi:ate Farm Sales i

31 Gardner Terrace

HE 9-4697

Carl G; Brust, auc­tioneer, will sell at public auction for Joseph Kemmy - Sat­urday, Septem ber 26, 10 A.M. Com­plete line of fine antique and house­hold goods.

and cOWltertops for remodel­ing or new construction. lux­urious maple cabinets, three finishes, two styles to choose from. Immediate delivery .. F re e e~timates. Tailored kitchens. RO 5-2856. tf

10 PIECES Nipon hand painted china, Tube rose china, divan (red antique velvet). IV 2-763S.

TWO Firestone Town-Country snow tires with steel wheels, 7:10 x 15. HE 9-9692.

A NTIQUE sale: 8th Annual Dis­count sale September 21st Itil closing about November 1st. Betty1s Barn, Rt. 85, New Scotland.

22 STORM Windows, painted, fixtures, various sizes. IV 2_ 9391.

ROSEMA RY'S antiques - carni--: val glass bisque. Items taken on consignment. HE 9-4014.

DON1T mere 1 y brighten your carpets - Blue Lustre them • • • .eliminate rapid· resoiling. Rc.41. electric shampooer $1. Adams Hardware, Four Cor­ners, Delmar.

DINING table, Duncan Fyfe Style, opemto seat ten, $15. HE 9-1612.

A C COUNTING Home Study Course, 20 books, $15. De­luxe Dormeyermixer, 2 bowls, $8. Sp~edwriting books, three plus study guide, dictionary J

$8. Crocheted bedspread, 78x 86, $IS. HE 9-3820.

1961 VOIKSWAGON sedan, ex­cellent condition, $950. HE 9-2940. 2tl0l

HANDSAW· with stand, 9 1/2", Powercraft, $25. HE 9-1395.

DOT'S - Fall clothing. New sneakers and boots. HE 9-9086.

AMPLIFIER (Princeton Fender)

~T. 32. GLEN·MONT, N. V. FROM ALBANY 1 MIL. SOUTH ON 'W, RIGHT ON ROUT. II.

OPEN DAILY 7 A. M.-S P. M. TUES, & FRI. EVES. 7·8:30 P. M.

SUNDAY H P. M. OR ANYTIME BY APPT.

A planned' community of ·i.rly Amerlc.an HomH. A link wltll ye.terday'l Plst Ind foday' •. leI. .ur. nvln,. .

COLONIAL ACRES with Itl pic­hlrelelu, I.ndlelpe, w.rm-lleartad fireplace., . plneled room; Ind bumed c.IHng. offer you tfI.., snug cory feeling fhat com" only with AUTHENTIC COLONIAl. HOMES plul added enloyment of • beautiful Iwinvnlng pool ..• nd' • nln. hole totf cou .... now unditr construction.

PHONE HE ,·m1

with new guitar, 2 pick-ups) case cord. Asking $150 for both. HE 9-S666.

TO RO, 2111 whirlwind self pro­pelled mower, almost new, $80. HE 9-1783.

KNAPP Shoes and beautiful free roses too! Perry. HE 9-1221, HE 4-70S1. 2t101

USED Hotpoint Electric range, one bumerp.e~ds replacement, othervvise excellent condition, $20. HE 9-2979.

BABY crib, Kant-wet mattress, ex cell en t conditionj baby scales. HE 9-2164. Call after S.

USED pink metal electric Kit­chen 10' 10", formica COWl­terwith t'Thermador cooktopt. J

double bowl sink, Hotpoint dishwasher, separate Therma­do r wall oven and cabinet, 15 11 drawer base cabinet, two 2Ix30"wallcabinets, one 36" wall cabinet, one 21x36" wall cabinet including automatic exhaust fan (in use now, a-· vailable 4 weeks). Entire Kit­chen $4S0. RO S-2Q25.

PRACTICAL nurse student un­iforms green and white, size 12, like J,lCw, $5 each.HE 9-3047.

HOT POINT electric automatic stove, $75. Reo power mower, $IS.0akdesk, $10. 36~ Elm Avenue. HE 9-4650.

MOVING: 8 piece dj ni ng room s~t, excellent, condlLhm, reas­onable. HE. 9-2532.

STORMS, one 28!'x.63 two 28 ft

x661/2 u, 2 screens 28x66 li2. HE 9-9658.

AQUA RIUM, 5 gal., reflector and heater, never used, $5. Mod e 1 A irplane equipment, new and used. Black Persion Lamb coat, like new, size 16. 439-S64S.

MAHOGANY .HCA Stereo, 8 speakers, like new, $200. Kitchen set, wood, 4 -chainr, $15. Ward dryer, good con­dition, $30. Alumimun re-

WANTEDI Information

Leading ·to the Li sting of

Three and Four Bedroom Homes in The Tri.Viliage

REWARD: Immediate Sale!

PICOTTE REALTY

HO 5-4747

THE SPOTLIGHT

.clining lawn chair, $5. 459-4394, 439-S64S.

ORGAN - Many organ trade-ins from private homes. Drop in soon and tty a Lowrey or a Baldwinora Hammond, etc. Guaranteed. Priced to move. Term s to suit. CLUETT & 35 Central Avenue. 2t101

CHERRY bed, complete; ma­hogany desk; mahogany dres­ser; kitchen tablej miscel­laneous. HE 9-4125.

IADJES I winter coats, sizes 10-12-14, dresses 10-12, Call evenings. IV 2-S827.

MODERN walnut desk, swivel chair; wrought iron dinette set. 439-9604.

CIA.KINET, B Flat, I.e Blanc. Excellent, $75. Spaulding low cut football shoes, size 10 1/2. Almost new, $9. HE 9-3206.

Musical Instruments Close Out Sale -Used Instruments

Cavalier (Conn) Metol Clarinet $48.00

Aubert Metal Clarinet 55.00 Pedler Metal· Clarinet

(Completely .Re~ processed) 60.00

York Carnet Outfi t 68.00 Chris Kratt (Heutl)

T rurnpet (U sed 8 weeks) 100.00

Bohm Cornet Outfit 45.95

Also Instrument Rental Pur~

pose Plan (New _ N arne Brand s)

1?ROGER'S cr MUSIC

SHOP . NEW SCOTLAND ROAD

SLINGERLANDS, N.Y. Telephone 439-2348

AUTOMOTIVE FOR SALE

Saab Authorized Dealer

. NEW SALEM GARAGE . New Solem Route 85-A

DeWitt and Fred Carl - NEW AND USED CARS -

Telephc:'ne RO 5-2702

1964Fo-JIDSOOXL Galaxie Con­vertible, black, automatic transmission plus bucket seats, R •. ~ H •. ,. white-wall t ire 5,

11,000 miles. Must be seen to be apprecia·ted. Call HE 9-4433. 2t924

FAITl-ffUL 1958 Chevrolet, rates new owner. Sound condition • HE 9-3286. 2t924

1957 BUICK Estate wagon, pow-

!T HE S POT L I G H T

,i er steering, power brakes. HE 4-9906.

1959 FO RD station wagon, 4 door,_ radio, heater, power

brbrakes. Good numiIlg condi­tion. HE 9-5394.

19621v1ERCURY Monterey, four door, Ma ro on-Wh'i te, full power, 28,000 miles. To set­tle estate $1595. Phone Mr. Hynds. Days GL 7-4245. Nights HE 9-1116. 2t924

PETS

lOST, 2 cats, one Calico, one yellow, vicinity of Elsmere Rd., Glenmont, Rt. 32 and 9W. Reward. HE 9-9159.

ENGLI5H SPRINGER Spaniel puppies, 12 weeks old, AKC, dark liver and white, cham­pion show background, obe­dient and affectionate pets. HE 9-5401.

WANTED TO BUY ROSE POINT (Cambridge)

glasses. Call IV 2-7635. WANTED: Siamese kitten.

Call' after 6 p.m. 439-4109.

WOODEN screens· and storms: 36xS4, 36x44, 40x63, 24x63, Combination door. HE 9-4032.

REAL EST A TE FOR SALE SIlNGERLANDS, 2 bedroom

home, 1 1/2 baths, kitchen­dining area, large living room, aluminum siding, ex­tras reasonable. HE 9-2241.

Colonial on 3/4 acre lot. Delaware Ave. 10-cat ion. Garage, store and clothing exchange business in: cluded. Doing approx $5000. annually.' Excellent reputation and potential. Price $21,900. Call Brownell Realty. HE 9-4911. 2t924

REAL EST ATE FOR RENT

SllNGERIANDS apartments$75. One bedroom units with liv­ing room, bath, kitchen, heat, hot water, range, re­frigerator. On bus line. HE 9-2912. tf

IAIS '6S MODELS 11 ODD 4 dr sedan

$159900 STATION WAGON

$179900 IMMEDIATE DElIVERYI

NE'S 1025 C.nlral Av". IV 2·3377

FURNISHED two bedroom home. Slingerlands location. avail­able Oct. 15 tbru May 15. HE 9-2477.

DELMA R," Adults: 3 bedroom apartment, duplex house, pleasant neighborhood, near schools, stores, bus lines. Occupancy, 0 c t 0 be r 1st. $120. HE 9-1278. .

SllNGERIANDS, garage for rent near Toll Gate. De­cember 1st to May 1st, $10 month. HE 9-1395.

SPACE: 450 square feet, heat­ed, electric, $60. Drift­wood Building. HE 9-SS37.

2t101

W ANTED TO RENT HUSBAND, wife and 1 1/2 yr.

old child need a place to rent for 10 months. Please Call IV 9-5909.

HELP WANTED HOUSEWORK one day a week,

adults, near bus, references. HE 9-3352.

TRI-VILIAGE area woman to clean every other week. Call 439-5066.

STEIDG M PHE R, sma 11 insur­ance claim office, Elsmere location. HE 9-4928. tf

THERe'S c:wt" DIReCnON FOf/1We 8€ST US~OC""RSIN 7tlWN. ~vt'RYO~ WII./. OIReCr YOU ~ ••••

MMlSHHA"MAN

5 Fast Becoming

New York State's Largest

Chevrolet Dealer

OVER 300 CARS NOW IN STOCK

Marsh Hallman CHEVROLET

781 CENTRAL AVE.

IV 9-5551

Open Evenings

SALESWOMAN - Full or part time. Must be experienced in drugs or cosmetics. Elsmere Pharmacy, 99 Delaware Ave., Elsmere. 2 t101

SITUATIONS WANTED BABYSITTING nigh"ts, week­

ends. Own transportation. Experienced. HE 9-4430. Call after S.

CHIID care in my home, days. References. Call 439-1645.

LOST & FOUND

MOVIE CAMERA, "Komica, II

gray J lost in Elsmere. Re­ward. HE 9-4258.

SPOTLIGHT Classified. w;JI Do Practically Anything!

September 24, 1964 - PAGE 23

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY GifT SHOP - exclusive mer­

chandise, unusua I oppor-tunity. Driftwood. HE 9-5537. 2t101

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Career Opportunity A lifetime career wi th N a·· tionwide Insurance Compan­ies is available" to the,right person. Sales experience is desirable but not necessary ••• WE WILL TRAIN YOU. Free aptitude tests are con­ducte,d to predetermine your success. ;For more infor­matiqn, call Mr. Schulz on UN ,~'9568, between 9 and 5.

SEND IN YOUR SPOTliGHT CLASSIFIED AD ON THIS HANDY ORDER FORM

• • • •

SP()TLlCHT INC 151 DElAWAPE AVF OELMAP N Y

FILL IN BELOW PLEASE PRINT

ICIf poo, word; $1 min· i ..... m. Phone num", counts os One word.

; CCLASSlFIC'TlON~ ,--DATES TO RUN~-~

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YOUR-AOI--------~ __________ _

NAME

• • • • • • • • ..

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Subscription Blank THE SPOTLIGHT Date 19_ Delmar, New York

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PAGE 24 - September 24,1964

Open "il 9

DISC()VER (Steefel's Great Week-end Specialsl'

long-sle~ve, wa,sh'n'wear

exclusively ours!

SHOP & COMPARE!

4 for 12. Buy-by-the-Box

ond SAVE!

WHITE DRESS SHIRTS A handsome shirt saving you can't afford to miss! Smartly styled, sanforized, 100% cotton shirts guaranteed c.ompletety wash'n'­wear! Si zes 14 to 17, 32" to 35" sleeve lengths.

FAMOUS MAKER

HATS 7 49 reg. 12.95

• volue

orion-pile, zip-I ined

ALL-WEATHER

COATS 24.99 ::t;2.95

'" THE SPOTLIGHT

We eon advise you as. to Who,t .to expect from your cal'lpet.: pUlrc.hase. We halVe yea,rs of ex­perience in cI-ea'n,j;ng, repairing ond general

m~imenalCe of carpet and rugs.

'" ,~t\~ RUG & CARPET SALES

. \;~._.: • :.!MI.~L/.~_·~~·_~. ~;;':> .. ,.,>-.:;.t'_U$·""-··; "Known for Quality and Service"

HOURS: OPEN MONDAY" WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FltIDAY 'TIL 9

243 DELAWARE AVE., DELMAft

Call 439-9978

WE RENT

Air Rake No raking, ·blows' leove·s

',10 feet into pd es.

Thatch-O-Matic Scratches .out de a d grass, does not cut up good grasses.

See the NEW Power Snow Shovel"

01 'ON l!1:UJOJ d

OIVd 3!)V~SOd 'S '0

alDM ~ln8

Weighs ONLY 18 pounds