-spotllgllt - Bethlehem Public Library · the Thayer Hotel when certificates and medals will be presented ... will be presented on May 11 Fifth Symphony by Beethoven, ... Jane Wiley

"-spotllgllt MAY 10, 1962 VOL. VII, NO. 19

$1.00 PER YEAR lOf A COPY

People • In the Spotlight

PLANNING REUNION are these officers of the Alwnni Association: seated 1. tor. Mary Ann Dorsey, Retmion Chairman; Maxine Adams1 Correspo;nding Secretary; standing 1. to r. Fred W. Eckel, Vice-President; William J. Schoorunaker, President. (P.hoto by A. Schonher)

BUSY PLANNING MF.ALS to be served during The Annual Antique Show and Sale, scheduled for May 16 and 17 at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Delmar, are (left to right] Mrs. Harold Browne, Mrs. Walter F. Evans, Jr., Mrs. Blanche Pugliese, Mrs. Charles Pahner and Mrs. Garrett R. Roelfs.

ANTIQUE SHOW AIID SALE MAY 16 UD 11

Antique lovers will be pleased to note that The An­nual Antique Show and Sale, sponsored by The Friendship Group of St. Stephen 1s Episcopal Church, Delmar, will take place on Wednesday and Thurs­day, May 16 and 17, in the Parish House. The doors will open at 10:00 a.m. and close at 9:00 p.m. each day.

On hand to exhibit and sell their wares will be over twenty dealers, including Mrs. Harold L. Baker, Endicott, New York; Mrs. Florence L. Brandow, Gilboa, New York; Mrs. L. Erwina Chamberlin, Milford, New York; Mrs. Dorothy Fair­bairn, Margaretville, New York, Mrs. Jean Fleisher, Albany, New York; Mrs. Ada Gooc:li::peed1

Watertown, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Harris, Amsterdam, New York; Mrs. Betty Hoteling, New Scotland, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Keleher (Red Wagon Country Store), Chat­ham, New York; Mr. Jerry Mooney 1 Ravena, New York; Miss Dorothy Morin, Westmere, New York; Mrs. Charlotte Pad­dock, East Green bush, New York; Mr. Dwight E. Parker, Athol, Massachusetts; Mrs. Gladys Reed Robiruon, Troy 1

New York; Mrs. Molly Rus­lander, Albany, New York; Mrs. Vanda Sheffield, Sche­nectady 1 New York; Mrs. Harry Simmons, Schenectady, New York; Mrs. Geri Somers, Sling­erlands, New York; Mrs. Jeanne Adams Van Hoesen, Delmar, New York; Mr. J. Alfred Way, Orange, Massachusetts; and Mr. Kenneth B. Way, Morris, Con­necticut.

Mrs. George F. Tuero is serving as chairman, assisted hyMr<:. Frank W. S-tPrrPtt, vice chairman-secretary 1 and Mrs. George C. Pelton, vice chairman-treasurer. Lending their talents for committee work are Mrs. Edmund A. Steere (Advance Ticket Sale); Mrs. Joseph F. Gowdy and Mrs. Geoffrey Maclay (Decorations);

Continued on Page 11

ANNUAL POPPY SALE TO START ON MAY 16

Preparations for the annual observance of Poppy Days in the Tri-Village area are near­ing completion, according ·.to Mrs. Arnold F. Mosmen, Poppy Chairman of Nathaniel Adams Blanchard Unit 1040 of the American Legion Auxiliary. Distribution and sale of poppies will open on Wednesday, May 16,

M i 11 ions of the little red crepe paper flowers have been made by disabled war veterans working in hospitals and work rooms throughout the country. Volunteer workers from the American legion Auxiliary will be s c a tte rc d throughout the Tri-Village to receive contri­butions for these little flowers which are replicas of the wild poppy of France and Belgium which bloomed "between the crosses, row onrow. 11 The generosity and warm-hearted support of the area residents over the years is acknowledged with grateful appreciation.

A portion of the funds col­lected is used locally where needed to aid all children, as well as veterans and their fam­ilies. The ChiW Welfare and Rehabilitation work made pos­sible by the Poppy Sale is one of the most important of the Auxiliary's projects. The worH of making them is valuable as occupational therapy for the disabled, hospitalized veterans and also gives them the en­couraging experience of again earning money. Wearing a poppy means remembering and h0'"o,.;ng t h 't" m'lmory of tho nation1s war dead of Warld Wars I, ll and the Korean Con­flict, and also helping the-­living.

The American Legion sale is being conducted in conjunction with the annual poppy sale of the Bethlehem Memorial Aux­iliary to Post 3185, Veterans of Foreign Wars, with Mrs. Charles E. Long serving as Poppy Chairman.

PAGE 2 -May 10, 1962

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THE SPOTLIGHT

People in the Spotlight

. .I

DR. TOMPKINS CONGRATULATES WINNER- Elaine Bair, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Bair of Slingerlands and a Sophomore at Bethlehem Central Senior High School, is the "Most Physically Fit Girl" in the Capital Zone of the New York State Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation. On April 7, Elaine scored the highest on the Physical Fitness Test for High School Girls and Boys conducted at the Burnt- Hills-Ba.llston Lake Central Schools by Mr. John .Rentz, Zone Fitness Chairman, and Mrs. JesSie Rezzemini, Assistant Chairman. Elaine will be hon­ored at the 11Fitness Awards Ceremonies" at West Point on May 12 as guest of the State Fitness Committee of NYSAHPER. The day's program will include reviewing Dress Parade, luncheon at the Thayer Hotel when certificates and medals will be presented to each of the State Zone winners (16) and hearing the honored guests: General Douglas Mac Arthur; Dr. George Grover, State Education Department; Dr. Theodore Forbes, President Kennedy's Cotmcil on Youth Fitness; Col. Frank Kobes, Director of Physical Education at U.S. M.A. West Point; and Dr. William A. Stebbins, President of NYSAPHER. Miss Bair will be accompanied to West Point by Miss Phyllis Ready and Mts. Rezzemini, Bethlehem Central Girls' Physical Education teachers.

THE SPOTLIGHT is published every Thursday by Spot­light, Inc., 154 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, N.Y., Robert G. King, pub­! is her. Deadline for news is Thurs­day afternoon, one week preceding publication; deadline for display ad­vertisements is Friday afternoon.

You save more than money wllh U.S. Savings Bonds

THE SPOTLIGHT

SUPERVISOR of Music Rolland Truitt rehearses Chorus for Concert.

ANNUAL SPRING CONCERT SCHEDULED FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT BETHLEHEM CENTRAL HIGH

The annual Spring Concert f bers as the Finale from the will be presented on May 11 Fifth Symphony by Beethoven, and 12 to commemorate Na­tional Music Week. The pro­gram will begin at 8:15 P, M, in the Senior High Auditorium.

Music will vary from oratorio to Broadway. On Friday night the Bethlehem Choraliers, Con-:­cert Choir, Dance Band, and Band will make up the program. Among the selections will be ''And the Glory of the Lord 11

from the "Messiah n by Hahdel, Jose' Serebrier's 11Canci6n Del Destine, 11 11KYl'ie Eleison11 by Hayden, and the music from· "Kiss Me Kate 11 done by the Concert Choir. The Choraliers

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The Orchestra, Starhghters, * I Madrigal Singers Chansonettes *244 DELAWARE AVENUE* Truettes, Da~ce Band, and I* DELMAR, NEW YORK * Concert Choir will make up * HE 9·4581 * Saturday's program, Such num- **************

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To the NEWLYWEDS and tot EWCOMERS in this Area

Visit Peddler's Post, the exciting new shop where you can buy a sofa with slipcovers for $55, chairs for $10, lamps for $5; lovely old quilts, beautiful draperies, China, glass­ware and bric•o•brac for a fraction of their original cost.

439-9261 1 Mile South of the Senior High School 10 A.M.-5 P.M.

Consignment Articles accepted dn Mondays & Saturdays ONLY

Rose Bushes Geraniums

May 10, 1962- PAGE 3

Mums Pansies Combination Pots

VEGETABLE AND FLOWER PLANTS

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PAGE 4 -May 10, 1962

the "lucille" Overture, High­lights from 11 Wildcat11 by Leigh and Coleman-Muller, and seven other selections will be played by the Orchestra, The Choral groups will serenade

with "Strange Music 11 from Wright Forrest.1s 11The Song of Norway," ''Bye, Bye Blues,n 11 0nce in Love with Amy 1

11 and Henry Purcell's "In These De­iightful, Pleasant Groves. 1'

CORSAGES CUT FLOWERS

POTTED PLANTS

5~ Oeloware Avenue, Oelmar

Coordinating the program are Jane Wiley and Holly Alexander who appointed and help the 17 committee chairmen and their respective committees. Pre­paring the program are Mike Bauer and Barb Hotaling (pro­grams), Joan Wirth and Kay Johns on (publicity), A:r:le ne Wilbur with Vivian Dean and Ada Jacobsen (posters), Ann Mathews with Heyward Wil­liams andJoAnnMoore (tickets), Carol Takas and Joyce Cucinot­ta (hospitality), Jim Dunn (pho­tography), Gail Gray and Maty Ann McManamon(decorations), and John Platel and Tom Smith (stage).

The Concert will be con­ducted by Mr. Rolland R. Truitt, Supervisor of Music of the School DistTict, Mr. Bennett Holk, Band Director, and Mr. Richard Yacobian, Orchestra Director. Mr. Milton Prue is the Faculty Advisor.

HAUF'S 65th ANNIVERSARY

65 years serving Albany and the Capital District with

the finest in home furnishings ••• and for the past

65 years we have built a reputation as "The House of

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THE SPOTLIGHT

'NEW LOOK' AT DELMAR LIBRARY A REALITY

The Delmar Public Ubrary has been a bustle of activity lately in an attempt to com­pete with nature 1s eagerness to dress the world in gay colors. What better time to rear­range, houseclean and redec­orate!

The Young Adult collection is now housed in its own new quarters. The Children's Room, too, is getting its share of change. Constantly finding ourselves figuratively bursting at the seams from a fast-grow­ing collection, we have had to shift continuously, trying at the same time to place the- books in a more compact area and a more accessible level for our young readers.

Our new color scheme which compares with nature 1s brightest reflects a gayer mood with the flamingo- c·o 1 ore d background and the peacock blue tables in the Young Adult Room and the persimmon, green and yellow combination in the Children's Room.

For the Easter holidays, our egg tree added to the festive tone. The Children's Spring Book Festival which is spon­sored by the New York Herald Tribune is being celebrated by us this year with the display of the prize books to date. These are now available to our bor­rowers.

Glenmont Unit To Install

New Officers on May 16

Installation of officers of Glenmont Home Demonstration Unit will take place at a meet­ing to be held on Wednesday, May 16, at 8 P.M., in the Glenmont Elementary School. Taking office will be: Mrs. Francis Melick, chairman; Miss Enun2 White, vice-chairman; Mrs. Harry Parks, secretary; and Mrs. Edwin Weiler, treas­urer.

A covered dish supper, in -charge of Mrs. John M. Com­stock, will precede the meet­ing. An achievement exhibit of the unit's projects during the past year will be displayed under the direction of Mrs. Matthew Tomiko.

THE SPOTLIGHT

GOOD NEWS FOR N.S.B. DEPOSITORS AND OTHER THRIFTY PEOPLE

May 10, 1962- PAGE 5

The amount of money you may keep on deposit in a mutual savings bank has recently been increased to:

$15,000 Exclusive of Dividend•

Due to a recent amendment to the New York State Banking Law, deposit limits are in· creased to $15,000 for the following types of accounts:

accounts in the names of: INDIVIDUALS EXECUTORS ADMINISTRATORS GENERAL GUARDIANS CUSTODIANS

and: GIFTS TO MINORS TRUST UNDER AGREEMENT PENSION TRUSTS PROFIT SHARING ACCOUNTS RENT AND LEASE SECURITY DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS

(for each tenant)

JOINT AND VOLUNTARY TRUST ACCOUNTS: DEPOSITS UP TO $30,000

Larger amounts accepted on Charitable and Religious organization accounts.

Inquire about maximum amount which may be deposited in a combination of Joint and Trust Accounts and use the handy coupon below to take advantage of these new maximums.

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DOWNTOWN: CORNER OF STATE & PEARL STREETS - OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8 P. M, UPTOWN: WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER, CENTRAL OPPOSITE COLVIN-OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL I P.M.

PAGE 6- May 10, 1962 THE SPOTLIGHT

Shower lor Miss Luck was held at the home of Mrs. ALL-CLASS REUNION IS SEND $1.00 FOR A FULL

YEAR SUBSCRIPTION

154 Delaware Avenue Delmar, New York

A shower was given recently for Mary Jane Luck, office manager of Woolworth's Dela­ware Plaza store. The party

Hilda Dominski, Clarksville.

Miss Luck will marry Wil­liam Proper of Albany on Jnne 24.

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PLANNED FOR JUNE 15

June 15 is the BIG DAY! The Bethlehem Central Alumni Association is holding another All-Class Reunion. W i 11 i am J. Schoonmaker, president of the association, says that this year's re1Ulion will be held at the Sheraton-Ten Eyck in the Fort Orange Suite from 9 to 1. All the old B.C.H.S. grads can get together to sing, dance, and talk over old times. Music will be provided by the Cres­cendos. Miss Mary Ann Dorsey is serving as chairman of the reunion. Proceeds from the reunion will go to the new annual Alunmi Award which will be presented to the most outstanding Bethlehem senior of the year.

Last year 1s reunion was such a success and there have been so many requests for a repeat that this year the association is sponsoring another. There were representatives from every graduating class since 1935 at last year1s reunion.

Serving with Miss Dorsey as committee chairmen are: Bar­bara (Manning) Bennett and Judy Gallagher, publicity; Bar­bara (Saulsbury) Whitney, mail­ing; Ed Adams, tickets; Lindsay Boutelle, facilities; Jayne (Geurtze) Clarke and Pat (Lake) Walter, decorations; and Betty (Haverly) Geurtze, entertain­ment.

Officers of the A lunmi Asso­ciation this year in addition to Mr. Schoonmaker are Fred W. Eckel, Vice-President; Dick Haverly, Treasurer; Anna Mae White, Recording Secretary; andMaxine-Adams, CoiTespond­ing Secretary.

Ahnost 2000 letters are being sent out to alwnni on the mail­ing list. inviting them to the reunion.

BUY THE BEST ASK FOR

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THE SPOTLIGHT

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May 10, 1962- PAGE 7 E~:.:.:.;:;;;.:.,;;.;,;.,...',;,;.~::;~"' '~''"""~;::;,_~:;~!' V''"''N '~~;;:: : :.Q;,;;,;;.;.:~;w?- ;o:'·o;:;,-;~~:<i}2'.;.;;;

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Connoisseur Gallery WILL PRESENT -THE WEEK OF MAY 15

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ALL ABOUT BABIES A Public Service of the National Baby Care Council

WATERPROOF PANTIES -By Margaret Wnarton Baby Care Cot.m.selor

Philadelphia, Pa. "Is it all right to put water­

proof panties on my baby? 11

This question is often asked me by mothers whose babies are between two and four months of age, and sometimes even younger.

That mothers of babies in this particular age group think about waterproof panties is natural. It is during this period that the amol.Dlt of liqUid for­mula baby takes is usually in­creased, It is also the time when many solids are introduced to the diet, thus increasing the strength of the urine. This calls for precautions in order to keep the blankets and the bed­ding dry, The natural impulse

SPOTLIGHT

CLASSIFIEDS!

HE 9-4949

THE SPOTLIGHT

is to use waterproof panties, So, when I was asked to pre­

pare this co 1 u m n on diaper hygiene for the baby from two to four months of age, I de­cided to devote it to water ... proof panties. This column is the third in a series on good diaper hygiene written by baby care counselors.

The decision to we water­proof panties can only be made by mother. The reason is that not all babies can satisfactorily wear them, Some babies, with more sensitive skins, may de­velop diaper rash, Waterproof panties are not the direct cause of the rash. The cause is in the mistake many mothers make in allowing wet diapers to remain on baby for long periods, just because baby is wearing waterproof panties.

M9thers would do well to heed this advice from the Med­ical Section of the National Baby Care Council:

111£ you use waterproof baby panties, you should check your baby 1s diapers at half .. hour in­tervals during the time baby is awakP-. IndP-ed, the use of waterproof panties tends to in­crease rather than deere ase the necessity of prompt changing. They keep baby 1s skin in closer contact with decomposing urine or stool, which if prolonged, tend to permit waterlogging of the skin, and facilitate the start of diaper rash. '1

Good diaper hygiene to pre ... vent diaper rash can be prac­ticed simply and surely, says the National Baby Care Col.Dl-

Turn to Page 11

DELMAR

To ONE AND ALL in this AREA WOW! El What an opening week! Thanks I Thanks! And thanks! Es­pecially to the boys in THE AL· BANY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY who did the terrific remodelling job! And to their boss, our tired landlord, KEN CAMPBELL, and his twin,

· PHIL, who gave us such tremendous help and advice. PEDDLER'S POST repeats THANKS happily and en­thusi asti ca lly!

Consignments accepted on Mondays and

1691 DELAWARE AVENUE, DELMAR 1 MilS South of Senior High School

Saturdays only 439-9261 10-5 P.M.

THE SPOTLIGHT May 10, 1962- PAGE 9

SAVE CASH & STAMPS AT YOUR FRIENDLY GRAND UNION-EMPIRE SUPERMARKET

DELAWARE PLAZA - ELSMERE

CLOROX ~:',~29C BLEACH SAVE 10¢

CRISCO '"om.,NG 3'~83C SAVE 12¢

MIRACLE . WHIP :::53C . SALAD DRESSING SAVE 10¢

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY - MAY 10, 11, 12

PAGE 10- May 10, 1962 THE SPOTLIGHT

CAT HAVEN FOR CATS ONLY

"Hold the roast, honey." It's been a long day on the road, and you're not going to make it home in time for dinner. But, thanks to the highway phone booth, you can call the family and tell them you're all right, though late. Wherever you go, the nearest public phone is a link with home-or with help in any emergency.

® !!~"'!~!~, !!!~e.~one

THE SPOTLIGHT

ALL ABOUT BABIES (Cont'd) cil, by following a fastidious diapering routine and diapering baby with correctly processed diapers. This advice is doubly important when baby is wear­ing waterproof panties.

Since it is neither desirable nor convenient to continually disturb baby's sleep, all diapers for night and nap time use should be treated with a special

AHTIQU E SHOW (Cont'd)

Mrs. Claude W. Mi-ddleton (Door Ticket Sale); Mrs. Gar­rett R. Roells, Mrs. Harold Browne, Mrs. Walter F. Evans, Jr., Mrs. C. Theodore Krantz, Mrs. Charles Palmer and Mrs. Blanche Pugliese (Food); Mrs, Wesley C. Wintemberg, Jr. (Hospitality); Mrs, Thomas R. Lewis (Invitations); Mrs. Ed­ward J. Broderick and Mrs. Philip Champ (Patrons and Pa­tronesses); Mrs. Vico E. Hen­riques and Mrs. George E. Kirk, Jr, (Publicity),

Food, food, food! Anything from a snack to a full course me a 1 will be available both days.

May 10, 1962- PAGE 11

antiseptic to mlnimize the an antiseptic which becomes monia. chances of a rash starting while active when the cloth becomes Waterproof panties should not baby's asleep. Diaper services wet. The antiseptic delays fit too tightly. They should automatically impregnate the the breakdown of baby's urine have air holes or other means

with such into harsh skin-irritating am- of ventilation •.

~~~P'\i"V~

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Your Favorite Brand of Nationally Advertised CIGARS now available at Albany Public Markets at DISCOUNT PRICES!

PHILLIES SPORTS 5 for 28¢ EL PRODUCTO 5for53¢ (BLUNT- BOUQUET)

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WEEK ENDER SPECIAL 9 8 Jo PACK 25 for ...

ALBANY PUBLIC MARKET DELAWARE AVENUE, DELMAR

PAGE 12- May 10, 1962

DELICIOUS BREAD, ROLLS & CAKE

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MOTHER1S DAY CAKE H e a r t s h. ap e d gold cake, pink icing, white coconut, &eauti'fUI" artificial orchid on top, inscribed "Mather"

OF THE WEEK. •• ; WEDNESDAY MAY 16th

E KUCHEN •••. 49c

ODutch Appl~ Pie.. .. . 69.e DApple Nut Curls .... 36c OCracked Wheat Bread ....... 27c oe.Chocolate Fudge Cups ... 36c: D~i-ullers IPioinorSl.lQOrl 24c

.... 32c: · OCinnomon Buns ................. 36c

· DB9ston Brown BreOcf . . .. 29c ...... 39c ...... 36C:

E]GOLD.COCONUT LAYER Pink Rose in Center ...... 79c

ODoni~h Butter Coffee Coke 59c 0,5t_rawberry Pie . . .. 69c D• Butter Parkerhouse Rolls 39c OMople Walnut Loyer .......... 59c

............•.. 69c OLemon Buns . ··:-l?c OSugar. Cookies ................... 39c De Lite Diet Bread. . .. 30C OPineop~ie Layer ....... . ..... 59c

OCherry Pie . . ." ........ 69c 0• Raisin Bread. --?3t ORo"spberry Filled 'ookies ..... 39c 0 • Family Sandwich .... 24c OCorn Sticks ............. 25c

OLOUISI~N-A RING ............. 69-c -OPumpernickle Rye ........ : ... 27c Q.Chocolate Chip Cookies_~- .. 59c 0• ClOverleaf RollS ........... 33'c OChocolote Cremo! Cups ....... 32c

oe. King ·Bread OChocolate Sheet Cake Qe Butter Rolls . OJelfy Roll OSesame Seed Butter and

·Eyy Rulb

OUnsolted'Gread. DParty Cups (16) Oe Pone ltoliari ·areod. OChocolate Layer· , 0• English Muffins 161 ..

-D• Voriety-P·a'-k Crullers Oe Hot Dog Rolls l 101 oe Homburg Roll:; ·18). Qe SondWich Bre_Od_ Diced Angel Food

o• Whole Wheat Bread QSquart:. Angel De Italian Brea-d' O e 01~ Fashioned Crullers .. 0 • Hard 'Seed· Rolrs

QO!d FashiOned Bread ODessert Shells_ t 4) ... OStreusel -Buns ........ oOranQe Loyer . D • King Sandwich

Qe Apple Pie· ... OCinnamon Buns OGold Sheet Coke . D • Buffet •Rye OTarts

i• INDICATES ITEMS AVAILABLE EVERY DAY. THE ABOVE' IS NOT A COMPLETE LIST OF AVAIL· ABLE ITEMS. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ASK YOUR ROUTEMAN OR CALL THE BAKERY.

WATCH "FREDDIE FREIHOFER" WRGB WEEKDAYS 5:15-5:30

THE SPOTLIGHT

TRI-VILLAGE

Tri-Village Little League Auxiliary will hold its May­meeting on Monday, May 14 at Junior High School. ATI mothers of Little Leaguers are urged to attend1 especially mothers of boys entering League play for the first time.

Plans for the Spaghetti Dinner on opening day, May 19, will be completed, and the meet­ing will be followed by a coffee hour.

-0-

The Tri-Village Little League will conduct its Booster Drive for 1962 on Friday, May 11, one day only. On that day, Little Leaguers will make a house to house canvass of homes in the Tri-Village area in order to s e e k contributions to the League Fund.

Paul Laffey and Charles Ben­nett, co-chairmen of the Drive state that 11the importance of this Booster Drive cannot be over-emphasized. The League Budget for this year is more than $9,000. This is the min­imum amount necessary to make available to about 500 boys the ·advantages of super­vised team play and summer recreation. The addition of the third field will give all a better chance to play. 11 They further urge that everyone "Boost the Booster Drive. 11

In the e v e n t of inclement

FINE WATCH CLOCK

and JEWELRY ~REPAIRING HARRY L. BROWN

275 Delaware Ave., Delmar HE ~4578

1823 Weatem Ave,, Weetmere HE &-8094

THE SPOTLIGHT

weather, the Drive will be postponed to the next day, Saturday, May 12.

-0-

The Rotary Club of Delmar recently contributed $300.00 to the Tri-Village Little League. Paul Laffey, president of the Rotacy made the presentation to John Byron, League vice­president. The money, accord­ing to Mr. Byron, 11 Will be used to help defray the cost of the material necessary in the con­struction of two dugouts on the new base-pall field now tmder construction." Also at the presentation was the League president, Jim Marotta, who thanked the Rotary C 1 u b for its 11generous contribution and dependable support throughout the years. 11

Initiation of New Members at

Auxiliary Meeting Tuesday

The auxiliary to the Nathan­iel Adams Blanchard American Legion Post $1040 will meet Tuesday, May 15 1 at 8:00 p.m. at the Post Rooms, according to Mrs. Harold Barkhuff, presi­dent.

Initiation of new members under the direction of Mrs. Leroy Cooke will be held, and Mrs. Harold Jorgensen, Unit Chaplain, will conduct Me­morial Setvices.

Mrs. Charles Wiley and Mrs. Harold Williams will be in charge of the social hour fol­lowing the meeting.

~~ CATHY'S Delicatessen

261 Delaware Avenue

SUBMARINES Our Specialty Also

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Homemade Salads, Beans Cold Cuts

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May 10, 1962- PAGE 13

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JOIN VACATION ClUB at any Commercial Bank office.

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JENNIFER FLINTON TO GO TO GIRLS' STATE IN JUNE

Miss Jennifer Flinton, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgai- W. Flinton of 23 Albin Road, Del­mar, has been chosen as a del­egate to Empire Girls State, to represent the Auxiliary to the Nathaniel Adams Blanchard American Legion Post #1040, Elsmere.

Jennifer, who is 16 years old, is an A student at Beth~ lehem Central Senior High School where she is an 11th grader. She was selected for

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Jennifer Flinton

this honor for her outstanding work in leadership and sports­manship. She is active in athletics, dramatics and is a member of the Glee Club. She plays the piano and violin. Jennifer is the Editor-in-Chief of the 1963 "Oriole, 11 the school's yearbook.

Intensive training in demo­cratic leadership will be given to selected New York State high s c h o o 1 girls at Empire Girls State to be heW this year at New Paltz State Teachers Col­lege campus during the week of J=e 24. The girls establish miniature state governments, form political parties, conduct campaigns, hold elections, and

Another thing you'll like about gas heat is

operate the executive, legis­lative and judicial branches of government •

The Albany County American Legion Auxiliary will entertain the girls selected from the County and their mothers at a tea to be held on Sunday, Jtme 10, at Fort Oran.ge Post, Albany.

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PAGE 16- May 10, 1962

J~! DELABAR DELA~!2RE AVE. THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NITES!

* EDDIE ~~:~ ... KOCHAI< AND HIS CARAVAN OF

AMERICAN AND ARABIC MUSIC

BUY THE BEST ASK FOR

Candy Cupboard ond

Page & Shaw Chocolates

THE SPOTLIGHT

24th Anniversary Meeting Today, May 10th, is the

Twenty-fourth Anniversary of the Ladies Auxiliary of Elsmere Fire Company. Charter Mem­bers will be honored at tonight1S meeting. The history of the past year will be read by Mrs. Laurence Gifford, Historian.

FEATURING A FAMOUS ORIENTAL DANGER! The Teachers' Recognition Day

:~====~~~~~~~·~-=·:·~y·~·~'~"~·~"'!·.,~.H~..,~·=· ====~w~:C:a:n:d:y:o:f:E:x:c:e:l:le:n:c:e:~! I May 15 w i 11 be Teachers

1

Recognition for all Bethlehem Central Senior High Teachers. A tea will be he 1 d in their

Tired of having bricks discolored? + If paint "bleeds" onto bricks in your home-you need

LOWE BROTHERS Trim and Tinting White! If your home is combination wood and brick, you need a paint with a minimum of chalking. Lowe Brothers Trim and Tinting White is espe· dally developed with alkyd resins to prevent discoloring-to wear and weather properly under all conditions. Easy to apply. Levels smoothly. Excellent hiding power. Use it for trim, shut­ters, and for wood siding above the brick. Don't let the wrm1g paint spoil the looks of your home. Get Lowe Brothers Trim and Tinting White !

PAINT NOW-PAY LATERI It's so EASY to "CHARGE IT" at Lowe Brothers.

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STUYVESANT PLAZA WESTERN AVENUE

Noon to 9 Daily 10 ta 6 Saturday

WESTGATE CENTRAL AVENUE

10 ta 9 Daily 10 ta 6 Saturday

honor at 3 p.m. All parents and faculty members are in­vited.

Flag Presented to Brownies The Ladies' Auxiliary of

M01mtain View Memorial Post #6657 Veterans of Foreign Wars presented a fifty star American Flag, staff and s t 3: n dar d to Brownie Troop No. 548 at Clarksville Elementary School recently. Presentation was made by Past President Isabel Rarick and Chaplain Theresa Loveday.

Spring Turkey Supper Hiawatha Grange will serve

the Annual Spring Turkey Sup­per May 12 at 5:30 p.m. The supper will be served in fue Grange Hall in Dormanwille on Route 32.

"Beautiful People"

On May 18 and 19, State College Theatre w i 11 present William Saroyan 1s delightful play, "Beautiful People. " The play will be presented in Page Hall at 8:30 P.M.

Pull Out Sides-Open Window That•s all there is to installing a FEDDERS Series 17 Air Conditioner

Carry a Fedders hame with you to­night • • • and start cooling off minutes after you get there • • • no kits to buy ••• no seporate parts to assemble. Fedders 77-sec:ond installation is built-in!

Soles & Service

KISSEL'S SALES HE 9-2115

THE SPOTLIGHT

DAWN DANCE & SWIM SET FOR SATURDAY, MAY 12

Richard H. Miller, Recrea­tionDirector, announced earlier this week that the 5th Annual Dawn Dance and Swim spon­sored by the Senior High School Canteen Council will be held in the Junior High School Dining Room and Swimming Pool on Saturday morning, May 12th from 6 a.m. to 8 a.m. All students in grades 9-12 are in­vited to attend this annual event with Bill Pope, fanner WABY Disc Jockey, on hand to spin records and conduct con­tests. Following the dance the swimming pool will be open from 8-9:30 a.m. for an early dip. The price of admission w i 11 be $. 60 per person and $1.00 per couple.

Serving a continental break­fast for the early risers will be the following members of the Citizen 1s Advisory Commission: Mr. and Mrs. Everette Watson, Mrs. WilliamPearis, Mr. Harold Willard, Mr. K. T. Krantz and Mr. Marvin Hinkleman.

Lilac Ball at Nonnanside The Women 1s Organization of

the Normanside Country Club will hold its special party of the season, Saturday evening, May 19 at the club. The event is the eighth annual Lilac Ball arranged by Mrs. Walter P. Getty and Mrs. Lawson Curtis.

A champagne party will pre­ceed the dance which will be climaxed at midnight with the crowning of a new Lilac Queen, who will be selected during the evening by a group of judges.

A DAILY FEATURE

Luncheon atthe

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HARRY for better

spirits

Parking right in front of store.

May 10, 1962- PAGE 17

COMPLETE MENU FOR MOTHERS ..... ~~._~ \[

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For Reservations call Mrs. Powell Ravena 756-1141

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m REFRIGEUTOR FREEZER OR ONE OF 19 OTHER ELHTRICAL SERVANTS Just by signing your name

Nothing To Buy ••. Nothing To Write But Your Nome

Just stop in at your electric appliance dealer's and sign a free Niagara Mohawk entry blank. You may win a modem electric refrigerator-freezer (you pick the brand and model you want) or one of 19 other work-f!aving eler.t.rir. applia.nrPI'l This offer expires June 30, 1962. (If you buy a refrigerator­freezer during this promotion, then win the grand prize, we'll give you the cash equivalent instead!)

There's so much more room in a niodern electric refrigerator­freezer. You can do a week's shopping or more in just one trip to the market. Mammoth freezer compartments let you store foods months in advance, take advantage of seasonal shop­ping bargains. Most modern refrigerators are frost-free. That means no more messy de-frosting. There's a wonderful world of food at your fingertips with a modern refrigerator-freezer.

2nd Ptiz.-An Automatic Dryer; 3td Ptin-Par!oblo Tolo•i•ion; 4th P.lle-Kitchen Blonder; $th-Cio<k Radio; 6th-EIKtric Can Opener w/otand; 7th-8 eup Percolator; Sth-12" Electric Fry Pan wf<o•or; 9111-Doop Fryer ond Cooker; lllth-EioetrTc Hair Dryer; lhh­Pockot TranoiOior Radio; 12th-Hand Mlxor; Ulh-Toaolot; 14th-Knife and Sd .. or S~arponer; 151k--D<rlk Clotk; 161~-Sioom Iron; 111~-AM Table Radio; 18th-Hot DOll Cooker; 191h-Kitth"" Clod<; 20th-Alarm Clotk.

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PAGE 18 - May 10, 1962 THE SPOTLIGHT

HUNGRY FOR PANCAKES? SLINGERLANDS PLAYERS ANNOUNCE CAST AND STAFF FOR "THE GREAT SEBASTIANS" MAY 25 AND 26

WHY NOT SPARE "MOM" THE WORK AND FUSS AND ENJOY A REAL TREAT

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283 DELAWARE AVENUE, DELMAR, N.Y.

Served with First Prize Bacon, Ham or Sausage, plenty of Butter and Syrup. Nothing but the best!

BREAKFAST LUNCH

BRING THE FAMILY

Remember .•• Friday Fish Specials!

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20% OFF REGULAR PRICE OF !Y, PERMANENTS

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT: HE 9-4411 Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. -Saturday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.

The cast and production staff has been chosen for the Sling­erlands Community Players• final production of the ·1961-62 season, "The Great Sebas­tians, 11 it was announced today.

The play will be directed by Martin P. Kelly, who has worked with many Albany area theater groups. Mr. Kelly di­rected the Slingerlands Players 1

production of 11Hotel Paradiso'' last year and appeared last fall in The Players' ''Kaleidoscope. 11

"The Great Sebastians, 11 a three- act comedy b y Howard Lindsay and Russel Crouse, will be presented in the auditoriwn of Bethlehem Central Senior High School on Delaware Ave­nue, Delmar, on Friday and Saturday, May 25 and 26, at 8:40 P.M.

MOTHER'S DAY HYBRID PETUNIAS

ANNUALS ROSES - PANSIES

FLOWERING SHRUBS EVERGREENS

PEAT MOSS- FERTILIZERS SEEDS, ETC.

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Appearing in the leading roles will be Tobey Thayer as Essie Sebastian and Douglas Marone as Rudi Sebastian, a .mind-reading team in the classic vaudeville tradition who find themselves caught up in the bureaucracy of Red Czech­oslovakia.

Miss Thayer and lvfr. Marone both have starred in many Cap­ital District dramatic produc­tions. They appeared in the leading roles in the Albany Civic Theater's production of "Separate Tables 11 during the 1960-61 season. fiThe Great Sebastians" marks their debut with the Slingerlands Players.

Mr. Kelly 1 iste d the other members of the cast as:

Manya, to be played by Gayle Hatch; Josef, by Charles Losacco; Sergeant Javorsky, Ralph Smith; General Zandek, David Goldman; two soldiers, Dick Feldman and Dom De­Cecco; Vlasta Habova, Sheila Goldman; Colonel Bradacova, Elaine Frueh; SophiE! Ct:rny, Sieglinde Schad; Karel Cerny, Neal Rew; Novotny, Art Ploetz; Pavlat, Terry Curran; Dr. Bal­zar, Tom Watthews; Marie Balzar, June Reed; Bacilek, Craig Smith; and a corporal, Ted Passarelli.

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DiNapoli & DiNapoli PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS

215 Lork Street, Albany Telephone HOJ-4340

THE SPOTLIGHT

Tickets to the play may be purchased from any member of The Players or at: the Delmar Public Library, Mullen's Phar­macy, Delmar; Toll Gate Phar­macy, Slingerlands; Voorhees­ville Pharmacy, Voorheesville; C. M. Grover Stationers and D o u g 1 a s Marone, Optician, both in Delaware Plaza, and Arthlll' Jackel, Optometrist, 104 North Pearl Street, Albany.

Tawasentha Chapter to Meet Tuesday, May 15, in Albany

The annual meeting of Ta­wasentha Chapter, National So­ciety, Daughters of the Amer­ican Revolution, w i 11 be on Tuesday, May 15, at 1:00 P.M. , in the Ten Broeck Man­sion, Albany. Mrs. Reynold Doerer, Regent, will preside. Business of the afternoon will include annual reports of offi­cers and chairmen of standing committees.

.Mrs. Wallace D. MacBride, chapter Good Citizens chair­man, will present the winners in the DAR Good Citizens award essay contest, who are Miss Christine Johnson, 123 Mosher Road, Delmar, Bethlehem Central High; Miss Betsy Bar­ney, 10 Neilson Road, Guild­erland Center, Guilderland Central High, and Miss JoAnn Baker, Voorheesville of Voor­heesville High.

LETTERS Do You Have A Little Boy?

Gentlemen: We parents and taxpayers re­

ceive the news, each year, that the school taxes have gone up again with the same non-sur­prise with which we discover that the milk bill is higher, the gas bill is higher, etc. This is an expected penalty for 1 i vi n g in an increasingly fruitful and complex economy.

We hope that the increased expense is compensated for by an increased volwne and qual­ity of return, and for the most part we are comforted by the knowledge that evecything from synthetic fibers to synthetic vitamins are ours in expanding amormts, in retum for the cost.

The school system is not silent, either. Glowing reports are given on the advances made since we attended class, and periodically we are sent reports written in inside-out upside­down sentences on the progress of our young hopefuls to prove it. "It is observed that the nose is being picked with de­creasing frequency, and that the subject is less inclined to scru­tinize outdoor activities dming class than at the beginning of the scholastic term. 11

This is my kid. The same one whose hind end I pound

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including cloth garments ~

FUR CLEANING FUR RESTYLING

FUR REMODELING

STAll AND U.OLI IT'RIITS 0PIN THUIIDAY IVINININ

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May 10, 1962- PAGE 19

DRIVE-IN SAVING

at YOUR COMMUNITY

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Bethlehem Office

163 Delaware Avenue Opposite Delaware Plaza, Elsmere

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

MOTHER on her day!

I 'U)dh ·

An artistic arrangement, plant or cut flowers

~ ~ J '

c::t1er6tan~l9 6

I

PAGE 20 -May 10, 1962

DELMAR

Proudly presents ••. •• a long over·due service!

HOME-MADE DESSERTS To Order!

As well as ••• • • • CAKES, COOKIES, HOT ROLLS, BREADS AND CANAPES

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10 A.M. - 5 P.M.

with regularity in a faint hope that by combining grim dis­cipline with popsicles I can evolve a better adult than I am. MayPe he deserved this gobble-de-gook reporting, but I don 1t believe it.

There is no doubt of it. The buildings are a vast Improve­ment over the ones we used, the teachers are younger, more dedicated, and immensely better-looking than the ones I

rll!!:!:il!!!!1!;;!~ii~~!:~lli:~!!;;!;~!!!!i!~!iil had, and the cutticulum con-

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But when one discovers that underneath many areas of fancy frosting there is no cake 1 this one is definitely inclined to

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complain. During this Easter vacation,

my youngest has spent occa­sional hours catching up on pages in his work book which were 1 eft nndone during the regular sessions. I don't blame

PASS HIGH ON •••

JUNE EXAMS

Barron's Regents Reviews Amsco - Cambridge

College Outlines Area Civil Service

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THE SPOTLIGHT

his teacher - she is limited to a 16 ounce glove, and some­times it takes more to stir him into action.

What I deplore is the appall­ing discovery that he doesn 1t know how to write! He- grips his pencil just above the point with a clutch as if it were the drowning man1s straw, and painfully w o b b 1 e s his nether knuckles back and forth, slow­ly guiding the point up and down, back and forth, with the dedicated intensity of a recovering paraplegic who sub­stitutes application for re~ult.

This lad has had to re-invent writing all by himself. He has been shown more, better, fan­cier writing than I ever saw, but he has been cut loose en­tirely to learn how to do it all alone.

It is as if a modern army were trained in tactics and strategy, indoctrinated in po­litical philosophy, given sur­vival training, but not taught how to shoot a gun.

It is as if a trucking com­pany conducted safety cam­paigns, taught customer rela­tions1 instructed in vehicle maintenance, but neglected to teach how to drive.

Frankly 1 I am appalled by this discovery. If I paid more attention to my yonng, instead of the problems of keeping them in business I'd have discovered

• Engine Tune--up

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THE SPOTLIGHT

this sooner. But I have discovered it, and

I hope that other parents will take the trouble to observe their own sprouts and discover the same deficiency and raise a similar clamor.

I w i 11 not let go on this point. I believe it must be rectified.

Indignant Father

Paging, Mr. Kohinke!

To The Editor: I see by the press that Beth­

lehem Supervisor Kohinke issued a statement supporting the ac­tivities of the State Investiga­tions Commission in its inves­tigation of Albany County pur­chasing practices. Congrat­ulations, Mr. K. !

Why has Supervisor Kohinke never before spoken up at a Board of Supervisors meeting regarding these purchasing prac­tices? The state investigation has been undenvay for months and has been reported in the press nearly every week.

Supervisor Kohinke 1s recent statement was not at the Board meeting at which appointment of their own auditor for county purchasing practices was made. Rather it was apparently in a separate publicity release.

SupeiVisor Kohinke did not even attend that Board of Su­pervisors meeting. Apparently the 1 o c a 1 Bethlehem Traffic Committee was meeting that night. Wonder why they planned to meet the same night? Seems as if a little better scheduling would permit

him to represent his townspeople at the meetings of the Board.

One of the -foremost planks in the platform of The Lincolns last fall was for the Bethlehem Supervisor to effectively voice at Board meetings the feelings of Bethlehem residents regard­ing the peculiar practices of the Board 1s majority. Both The Uncolns and the present Lin­coln Republican Club have con­tinually and publicly advocated this and have repeatedly urged Supervisor Kohinke to do so, but his only answer had been that it was "politically prac­tical11 for him to follow a say­nothing, do-nothing policy. Glad he changed his mind.

Wonder if Supervisor Kohinke will continue his outspokeness on this one issue, and whether he will even go farther and let the Board1s majority know how Bethlehem 'feels about the de­linquent-tax practices and other peculiar actions of the Board. It1s high time a voice was raised on our behalf!

Orchids!

Gentlemen:

For Bethlehem Representation

How about an Oscar for David A. Mead and the Town truck crews for the efficient job they did in cooperating with the householders in the Tri-Village to clean up the brush and debris from lawns etc. during the re­cent Spring clean-up! Let1s give them a loud and long standing vote of thanks.

Sincerely, Grateful

Your New York Life Agent in

THE TRI-VILLAGE AREA is

NELSON ISDELL

Special ~ Agent

NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

90 STATE STREET, ALBANY - HO 3-6654

o liFE INSURANCE • PENSION PlANS • ANNUITIES o GROUP INSURANCE o HEALTH INSURANCE

May 10, 1962- PAGE 21

Take MOM Out To Dinner

Large Selections to Choose From

The flSffifRIAn RfSTAURAnT DELAWARE PLAZA

ANNE'S

HAT & BAG SETS-$6.95 and up Kid and Fabric Gloves (All Lengths)

Fun and Fancy Slippers Sample Straw Bags

Scarfs Costume Jewelry

Moiud Hosiery

CLEARANCE SALE to make mom fa• NEW SUMMER HATS Grand Union•Emplre Building - 406 Kenwood Avenue - HE 9·5011 Ann McGoey, Prop. Hours: Weekdays: 10-5:30; Wed. & Fri. 10-9

~Z'a, COMBINATION POTS

plus

PERENIALS FLOWERING SHRUBS

EVERGREENS

POTTED ROSES Growing and Budded

$1.9 8 and up

PRICE-GREENLEAF I INC. SEE:D AN:D

90 HUDSON AVE. ALBANY

H:E 4-081.5 8·30 to 5 P. M. Doily

CARDEN STORES 14 BOOTH RD.

(Just Off Delaw:ue Ave. By A&P)

DELMAR HE 9-9212 Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 9

Sat, 9 to 6-Sun. 10 to 4

Serv{ce_ and Advice from llx~H,rienced Personnel

PAGE 22- May 10, 1962

Special Offer! •• 100 Complete ..... 12.45

Finest quality Ecru Vellum. Nothing finer regardless of cost. FREE engraved die with each order, Allow 3 weeks for delivery,

Frank H. (Jewelers- Silversmiths)

58 No. Pearl Cor. Steuben

LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR HOME REPAIRS

A low c:ost, easy to pay, loan from this

Bank, with na mort9a9e required, will help

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

COME IN AND TALK IT

OVER WITH OUR OFFICERS

Exchange Savings Bank

ALIANT, NIW YORK

I II WASHINGTON AVINUI PLAZA OffiCI - WUlliiN AND FUUB lOAD

By the VVay

by Abbie Utz

On Tuesday, May 1, the members of the Delmar Stitch and Chatter 4-H Club gave a surprise birthday party for their leader, Mrs. Donald Terhune of Fernbank Ave., Delmar. It was a big success and lots of fun too. Sunday, May 6, was the date set for installation of the club's officers.

By the way, we certainly are having a busy May 19 accord­ing to our records. The Del­mar Presbyterian Church w i 11 be holding forth with their an­nual Cormtry Fair that day from_ 11 A.M. 1til 7 P.M. that eve­ning. Let's hope the weather cooperates too. This event will take place on the corner of Delaware and Cherry Av­enues.

At 5:30 P.M. that same day, which is Opening Day for The Tri-Village Little League, there's a Spaghetti Supper at the Jr. High School put on by Mr. Guido, under the sponsor­ship of the Little League Aux­ilary.

Was out to the Peddler's Post on the Delaware Turnpike • • • to see what the manage­ment has on display. Talked with Tracy Walsh, briefly 1 as she was busy doing a dozen things. Had a good chat with Margaret Law, another of the four partners. Honestly, they are so pleased with the recep­tion from the public! They had some five hundred visitors arid well-wishers on their open­ing day. Isn 1t that wonderful!

Congratulations to Mrs. Charles H. R uh 1 of Delmar, newly elected president of the Albany County Women's Re­publican Club for the coming year. By the way, note that Mrs. Charles Redmond is the corresponding secretary.

Hostesses for the annual Pan­hellenic Association of Albany Tea for High School Seniors and their Mothers were headed up by chairmen Rose Judson, Jane Hubbard and Mabel Parker of Delmar. Madge Flavin of Jordan Blvd. was in charge of

Please turn to Page 24

THE SPOTLIGHT

Adequate Wiring Bureau Members

BESS APPLIANCES CO. 137 Central Avenue Albany

HARRY S. BRAUN 454 Broadway Albany

BROWNS ELECTRICAL SERVICE 1666 Western Avenue Albany

COLCLOUGH RADIO SALES AND SERVICE

253 Central Avenue Albany

HAROLD CURRIER Elm and Lake Avenue Nassau

DISCOUNT MERCHANDISING STORES, INC.

73 Central Avenue Albany

ECONOMY TV APPLIANCE DISCOUNT CENTER

394 Broadway Albany

GL F RETAIL STORE 642 South Pearl Street Albany

GREEN'S APPLIANCES 113 Central Avenue Albany

GUILDERLAND TV AND APPLIANCES

Guilderland

PAUL E. HOPKINS 239 Delaware Avenue Delmar

J & J SUPPLY CO. Osborne Corners Altamont

MEURS & DUTTON, INC. 160-C Quail Street Albany

MONTGOMERY WARD 150 s•way., Menands

JOHN G. MYERS CO. 39 North Pearl Street Albany

PLAZA HOME FURNISHINGS, Inc. 169 Northern Boulevard Albany

RENSSELAER APPLIANCE 400 Columbia Turnpike Rensselaer

ROBELOTTO BROS. APPLIANCE CO., 1NC.

90¥.1: Hudson Avenue Albany

LAWRENCE SCHOTTENHAM 282 Central Ave., Albany

SHULTZ APPLIANCES Voorheesville

GEORGE D. SPAWN 7 Merriefield Pl., Delmar

SILVERSTEIN TOYS AND APPLIANCES

83 Central Avenue Albany

TELE·SERVICE 242 South Pearl Street Albany

ALBERT B. ULICHNY 79 Ramsey Place Albany

W. M. WHITNEY CO. Appliance Deparhnent

47 North Pearl Street Albany

THE SPOTLIGHT

I I I I I I I I I I I I

HOMEOWNERS! HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO WIN

ALL EXPENSES

PAID FOR 2!

May 10, 1962- PAGE 23

or BERMUDA or FRENCH CANADA!

IT'S AS EASY AS ONE- TWO- THREE Ask your nearest Adequate Wiring Bureau member appliance dealer for a free contest entry blank.

Send the entry blank, with your name and address, to any Adequate Wiring Bureau member electrical contractor listed on the back of the entry blank.

He will bring you a FREE gift - a 3-pak kit of light bulbs for your home. He will also give your home a FREE Housepower rating.

There's nothing to buy, nothing to write- and abso­lutely no obligation.

I Every entrant will receive this FREE GIFT

I I

On May 22, one name will be drawn from all the entries by Albany's newly-crowned Tulip Queen. This winner will be awarded the Grand Prize I (Complete contest rules appear on the offi­cial entry blank at your dealers.)

PAGE 24 -May 10, 1962

Gunite Swimming Pools by NORTHEAST

your lac,dicO'Pe. i I equipment and workmanship.

DURABILITY: Permanent inground insu-lation, superior gunite con-struction. Outlasts. oil other type pOols.

MAINTENANCE: Never needs pointing, trouble free, utmost in e­conomy.

PRICE: Sub~tarrtially below our competitors, a pool for the price of on automobile.

SAVINGS: Inquire about our "Install the e'luipment youro;:elf pion."

Northeast Pool Builders VOORHEESVILLE, N. Y. RO 5-2233

SAII!J' FIRS! •. PROTECT YOUR FURS

Cold climates produce the loveliest ot all furs. For the same reason, COLD FUR STORAGE _protects -furs best, by using the natural protection of arc­tic cold.

Our new "Little Fort Knox" coU storage vaults have been declared by ex­perts to be the strongest and safest in this area.

Cleaning and glazing by the exclusive "'FUR PURR·FECT" method. Cali HE 4·1251 for our bonded route mon.

WILKE'S 204 COLONIE ST.

BY THE WAY (Cont'd)

the Displays and Betty Brunner of Groesbeck Pl., Elsmere, on the Invitations.

Many of Jane Logan1s old friends are looking forward to seeing her upon her visit to Delmar aronnd the middle of May. Mrs. James Flavin is having a morning coffee on May 15 at 10 o 1clock for Jane prior to the kick- off day for St. Stephen's annual Antique Show. This event was formerly Jane Logan1s creation and this year should be a real treat to just come and enjoy. By the way, that1s a good idea for all the residents to do. Remem­ber it 1s from 10 to 9 p.m. each day, with 23 dealers from near­by and out-of-state.

KNOWN FOR THEIR PULLING Power, Spotlight Classifieds are the answer in this area. Low -=:ost, fast action! Call HEmlock 9-4949 now!

RUPTURE-EASER T.M. Re•. U.S. P&l. Off. tA Ptoer Bnee Trwu

~ Double ••. $5.95

S;do S495 F;~;:,. Re~tuir.-a

A strong, rorm-nttlng washable sup.

r.ort tor reducible Inguinal hernia. Back acing adJuatabte Snaps up tn front.

AdJustable leg strap. sort. flat grom pad. No &teel or leather tlands. For" :ee:s.~:u:.e,-:,u:~'%:r~·~tM:~rrr:r'~lJ:~· mea, staHl rl.-bt, leU Ride, double.

ltUMtul Prescription Specialists Arthur Starman, Ph. G.

TEL. HE 9-5491 99 Delaware Ave., Elsmere

Next to Albany Public Market

SEE US FOR YOUR

THE SPOTLIGHT

RUSSELL SAGE ANNOUNCES SUMMER STUDY SCHEDULE

Russell Sage College will conduct a greatly expanded series of three accelerated summer sessions at Albany this year. The general morn­ing program for teachers and others free during the day, will be held June 25 - July 27, at the new attractive Ju­nior College at Albany campus, the two•year, co-educational division of Russell Sage Col­lege, 140 New Scotland Av­enue, Albany.

A pract.icum (practice ses­sion) and a seminar for train· ing teachers of the mentally retarded will be held mornings for four weeks, June 25 -July 20, under the direction of Charles I. McAllister, di­rector of education, for the New York State Department of Mental Hygiene. The prac­tice sessions will include this year both the elementary and intermediate groups, with the practice teacher having a choice. Retarded children from the Albany public schools will be taught by arrangement with the Albany Board of Ed­ucation.

Attention, Pool' Owners POOL EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES

Introducing your automatic Solution Feeder - The Miety Midget

DYNAJECTOR Water Purification and Chlorination Home or Commercial Low Cost

Opendion FOR INFORMATION WRITE:

Dynojector, RD 2, Voorheesville

SPRING BUILDING SUPPLIES

HARDWARE ~'i?"".

~ LUMBER

F.F. CRANNELL Lumber Co. 278 Delaware Ave. HE 9-9927

THE SPOTLIGHT May 10, 1962- PAGE 25

SPOTLIGHT CLASSIFIEDS - HE 9-4949

CLASSIFIED AD POLICY

Classified Ads in the Spot­light must be paid for when theadissubmitted. We must enforce this policy strictly. Our rates are too small to p e r mit invoicing and bookkeeping on these accounts, Please do not ask us to make any exception to this rule,

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

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

Alttl CIIIOil'i & S(•WtiHJ

SEWING and alterations. J. Clark. HE 9-4138. tf

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

ASH & TRASH weekly pickup. Monthly rates. HE 9-1287. Charl~s DeGrush. tl'

l)Cickllo(~ Vl/ork SEPTIC TANKs, drainfields,

sewer .. rooter. Vadney & son. HE 9-2645 - HE 9-4716.

6t510·

Bluck Top

BLACKTOP driveways and seal coat driveways. Sam Lam­bert. RO 7-9118. 4t524

[)I (I I ll W (ISh illCJ

FOR EXPERT service, see itThe Cre<tt S~bastians" May 25 and May 26 at BCHS, Delmar.

4t524

-All. carpenter work. H. A. Ertel, HE 9·1048. Ed. Hehre, HE g.u98 tf

REP AIRING 1 remodeling, new

·house building. Estimates given. William Van Woert. UN 1-8091. tf

W. FLANSBURG - carpentry, counter tops. RO 5-2896, RO 5-2712, 36 Pleasant Street. Voorheesville. tf

Doll 1\cpcrrrrnq

OOLLS repaired, restrung, cos­tuming. Reina Deitz. HE 6-1690. tf

D r y C I e ern r n ~

ADAM.:; Drycleaning Village -wrinkbi-free,.odorless, 8 lbs. $1. SO. Do-it-yourself .1792 Western, Westmere Shopor­ama, 1 · mile west of Thru­way. IV 2-9478. tf

E I r c t r r c crl VV o 1 k ALL TYPES electrical work. Call

HE 9-4381 tf

Elecltolux

Spring Housecleaning Time Is Herel

Put Your ELECTROLUX

in Tip·Top Condition All parts, tools, supplies

available

-Free Pick up & Delivery­All parts GENUINE by the manu• facturer af your cleaner: ELEC· TROLUX.

Call for FREE home demonstration of the latest model with NEW re• volvlng bNsh POWER NOZZLE.

HO 2-4273 504 Broadway, Albany

EX c (I v (It 111 CJ

STONE, top so i 1, fill 1 field stone. Septic tank and see­page bed work. HE 6-0534, H. Metz. tf

~or ('lljll Ccrr s('l Vll.(

FOREIGN AND American Car Service. Chuck Kinns Del­mar Garage. HE 9-2286. tf

Forn1r1l l~('lllcll'>

MEN'S - All types available. Latest styling, for graduation, weddings, dances, etc. On 24-hour notice. Reasonable,. TAD'S, 4 Corn"'rs. HE 9-4511. tf

lockers. 6 mor:iths $9.00. Call HEmlock 9-3037 to ap­ply. tf

Subscribe to the Spotlight

Funer ol Drr ector:::.

M. W. TEBBUTT'S SONS Albany DELMAR Nassau

420 Kenwood Ave. HE 9-2212

Serving All Faiths For Over 100 Years

FURNITURE repairing, refinish.:-· fng, re--UPh01stering. French. HE 4-96.33 tf

Fur nllur e Upholstery

DR02DOL Upholstering Setvice. ' Experts in home furniture up-' holstering. 16 Judson Street. HO 5-6795. 4t531

G(rr clr'rls Plowccl GARDENS, plowod and har- ..

rowed. Call Johnny Rarick. RO 7-2643. 4t531

Lcrndc:,ccrprnq

LANDSCAPING. Free advice and estimates. Price-Green­leaf, Inc •.. HE 9-9212. tf

TOWN & COUNTRY Landscape Service; professional land­scaping, lawn mainte_nance, planting, pruning, trimming, fertilizing. Free es1;imates. HE 4-0460. 4t517

L cr w n Mow e 1 s

SHAR~ENED and repaired. Pi~­up and d~liv!M'Y. Saws repaired. See our· 196 ... 2 · line of reel and i-Otary inowers. Trad~ accepted. Time payments. WACKSMAN, 426 Third St., Alb$ny. HO 5-27.56. Open evenings. tf

SHARPENED and repaired. Au­thorized servicing dealer for "Lawn-Boy" and To~o." Free pick-up and diollvery, TAY­LOR & VADNEY. 303 Central Ave., Albany. HE 4-9183. ·

tf

LAWNMOWERS: Sales, service, trades; sharpened andre ... paired. Pickup & delivery. HE 9-2025. M. GUDZ, 138 Elm Ave. 1 Delmar. tf

TURFMASTER A 4 CYCLE LAWNMOWERS~ ROTARY WHEEL RIDERS'

Sales & Service

KISSEL'S SALES , HE 9-2115

Lrte lnsur nnce

SEE DON LEWIS: Life Insurance, h ospi t a 1 iz a ti on, disabil­ity, income coverages. HO S-3531. tf

Lots CleCII eel TREE~ and brush removed.

For information and prices call HE 9-1096. tf

Mc1son Work ·BRICK, block, sidewalk, floors

and chimneys. Free esti­mates. McKeon Construction. HE 9-1294. tf

01rentcrl !~ugs NEW AND USED, in all sizes

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

St531

Spotlight Claulfleds will do Practically Anything!

NOW OPEN! Golf Haven

DRIVING RANGE (Route 310, State Farm Rd; I

CUI1.DERLAND

• Snack Bar • Legal Beverages

Play Rain or Shinel

PAGE 26 -May 10, 1962

Nurse1 y School; REGISTER now for Fall term.

Slingerlands Cooperative Nursery School. HE 9-1005

4t517

Tri· Village Nursery School (Registered by State Education

Department)

a cooperative school for 3 and 4·year·old children re· siding in Bethlehem Central School District, is now ac-cepting applications for 1962-63. For information phone Mrs. Alan Gittelsohn HE 9-4789 or Mrs. Donald Boon HE 9-3263; or write P.O. Box 103, Delmar.

Po1nl11lQ

& Pclf)E'Iilclrl~JIIlQ ALL types decorattng, patntiDg,

Hoors, ceilings, paper-hanging. HE 9-1436. Goeldner Contract­ing tf

· INTERIOR and exterior painting Al~o carpentry work. Frank Sal· isbury. Days - HE 9-5527 Nights - HE 9-1355 tf

FREE estimates - interior, ex­terior painting, paperhanging. Insured. Don Vogel. HE ~83 70

tf ROY FLANSBURG, painting

contl'actor. RO 5-2712. Voorheesville, N.Y. tf

PAINTING, inside and out, 25 years experience. Free estimates. References. El 5-6728. 4t510

Pc1monent W ov1ng

SPEC!AUZING in Breck, Rea­listic, Rayette and Caryl Richards permanents; hair tinting and bleaching. MEtE'S BEAUTY SALON, P 1 a z a Shopping Center, HE 9-4411. tf

Photo Copy Se1 v1ce

TR!-Cl1Y PHOTO COPY SER­VICE. Pick-up & delivery. Inexpensive copies of any­thing written, printed or drawn. HE 9-5238, RO 5-4443. 4t531

Rc1cl1o & TV Repo11 s

RADIO and TV repairs. All work guaranteed. Pickup and delivery. HE 9-1694. tf

FRANK 1S TV Service, estab­lished 1923. HE 9-9682. We fix radios too! tf

ROOFING • chimneys - gut­ters - fireplaces, cleaned, repaired. Metal work. Jen­sen. HO 3-1604. tf

Spotlight Classlfleds will do Practically Anythlngl

Rug & Fu1n1!ute

C I e 011 e 1 '

QUAU1Y CLEANING and plaid stamps. Abbey Rug & Fur­niture cleaners. Established 21 years. HO 5-4777. tf

SAW FlUNG, shears, tin snips sharpened, circle k:p.ives. See Fixer, Mountainview,Av­enue, off New Scotland, IV 9-1979. tf

Sc1SSOI s Sl1or pen eel

SIX PAIRS for $2. Pinking & grass shears, knives., lawn­mowers, Call for and de­liver. HE 9-3893. tf

Sept1c Tonk Se1 v1ce NORMANSKILL Septic Tank

Cleaners. We install dry weUs, septic tanks, drain fields. HE 9·2824 tf

Stol1011e1 y

COMPLETE comm·~rcial and social stationery for all OC•

casions, C. M. Grover, Stationer, Delaware Plaza,· Delmar. HE 9-4475. tf

TOP SOIL AT IT'S FINEST. Rich 1 spec i a 11 y prepared sandy loam or sandy clay loam. J. W. MICHAELS CO. Inc. LANDSCAPECONTRAC­TORS. HE 9-3823. tf

T1 uckrng

D.L. MOVERS. Furniture and appliance specialists. Rea­sonable rates, Dick leon­ardo. HE 9-5210. tf

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

Vc1cuum Cleone1

Se1 v1ce

tf

AUTHORIZED Hoover de a ler1 salles and service. All makes. Free pickuP. Best vacuum service, 483 Washington Avenue, Albany, HE 6-4147.

.tf

'vVotcl1 l~ep0111nq EXPERT WATCH, clock and

jewelry repair, Reasonable prices. Your trusted jeweler, D. Le Wanda Jewelers, Dela­ware Plaza Shopping Center, HE 9-96fi5. tf

WEDDING INVITATIONS, An· nouncements: napkins, party favors for all occasions. C. M, Grover, Stationer, D~laware Plaza, Delmar. tf

EASTMAN cheese 1 sold at

Charles Sanders, New Scot­land Road and Kenwood Av­enue, Slingerlands. tf

KELVINATOR Washers -dryers -ranges re.frigerators- dishwashers freezers - water heaters

air conditioners SALES & SERVICE

Kissel's SALES HE 9-2115

ALUMINUM-WINDOWS, triple­track, $15. 11t piano hinge doors, $34.50. Taylor. RO 5-2856. tf

REAL HAMBURG, toasted roll, Spanish _onion, Sanders, Slingerlands. tf

SAilBOAT: Registered Penquin class, complete 11 1/2 feet, Fiberglas bottom, safe. Fun for family. $400. HE 9-2835

3t5!0 FOUR 700-15 8 ply tubeless

tires, practically new. Ask­ing $120. HE 9-2074. 2t510

ANTIQUES: music boxes, Ithaca calender clock, Seth Thomas chiming clock, German wall chiming clock, chiming pocket watch. HE 9-3450 1 days.

DRUMS, set of six, $60. HE 9-9772.

ANTIQUE Duncan Phyfe love seat. HE 9-4622.

SCREENS;28x47 1/2, 23 3/4 x 47 1/4, 23 3/4 X 51 1/4, Lawn gate, 38x40. HE 9-2126.

ACCORD!AN $40, Ce lini 90 bass, with case. Lawn roller

CLARK CARPET CO. CARPET CONTRACTORS

N.ationally Advertised Rugs & Carpets for

Homes - Motels -Churches Theatres - Offl t:es

CLEANING- BINDING REPAIRING

"Floor Covering Specialists" FOR OVER 25 YEARS

- EKpett Installations-

e INLAID FLOORS e RUBBER TILE e ASPHALT TILE e PLASTIC TILE e VINYL TILE e COUNTER TOPS e· METAL MOULDINGS • PLASTIC WALL TILE

GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP

FREE ESTIMATES

fk/{W¢(1 HO 5-3418

52 SHERIDAN AVE., ALBANY

THE SPOTLIGHT

$5. Ex c e 11 en t condition. HE 9-2556.

DRESSES, white graduation, size, 12, also mint green cocktail. HE 9-2487.

CffiiDREN1S HOME Portraits, weddings, passports, com­mercial. Martin of Slinger­lands. HE 9-5485. 4t531

REFRIGERATOR & stove, elec­tric. Reasonable offer ac­cepted. HE 9-5043.

WELL ROTTED manure. deliver pick-up loadst 5-2175.

Will RO

CHUBBY CIDTHES 1 dresses, shorts, sizes 81/2 and 101/2. HE 9-3271.

GATELEG TABLE $15, dining set, 9 piece s1 mahogany 1 $75. HE 4-8286.

CAR WAXING, lacquer, Ac­rylic, protected by Simonize, the finest car waxing Serviceo Reasonable. HE 9-1981, HO 3-3920.

COFFEE TABLE, m-ahogany Duncan Phyfe, glass top. Excellent condition. HE 9-1051.

POLAROID LAND Camera accessories and case. $250, s e I I for $150. 9-3450, days.

with New

HE

CHilDREN'S natural color por­traits taken in your home by professional photogra­phers. 6 for $12. Color Craft Studio. UN 9-8573.

tf

CALL FOR THE

Korpet-Kore MAN ••• He'll Come Running To Clean Your Carpet •In One Day • Right In Your Home

And do it so expertly you'll think you have a new car· pet. Wait till you hear how inexpensively it can be done I

HO 5-7870

LEKTRO-KLEEN

THE SPOTLIGHT

KNAPP SHOES. Buy direct and save. Call Walt Peny. HE. 9-1221. 5t67

BABY BUGGY, like new, used 3 months, collapsible. HE 9-5938.

MATERNITY CLOTHES, size 14; boodle buggy, car bed. HE 9-2506.

ANTIQUES AT the sign of the Coffee Mill, 67 Adams Place 1 Delmar. HE 9-1021. 5t67

11B11 FLAT ClARINET and case. Good condition. HE 9-5707.

BEAUTIFUL custom made sofa, imported fabric. Cost $2001 sell for $100. HE 9-3450, days.

HARDER SILO, round oak dining tab 1 e 1 2 Hitchcock chairs. RO 7-3426.

VIOliN, German made; 5 pc. sterling coffee & tea service. N 2-8802.

ROCKING butter churn $4. Chest of drawers $12. High­chair $3. 4 kitchen chairs $7. HE 9-1437.

BED, FOUR Poster, springs. .Good mattress a $20 com­plete. HE 9-1751.

GREEN SOFA, kitchen g_~s range. Both good condition. Phone PO 8-2615.

REBffiLT steinway spinet $190. Antique pine drop leaf table $50. HE 9-1783.

HAMBURG - that has a good steak taste - 79~ lb. Also, hamburg especially priced f<?r parties or freezer orders of 20 lbs. or over., GUTMAN'S; 11The Old Fashioned Me at Market, 11 Elsmere. HE 9-2250.

GOWNS, long, green, size 7; pink, size 9. Like new. Ravena 751-1173.

GIFT CERTIFICATE - in the May 24th issue. Martin of Slingerlands. 5t67

PEONIES, large plants $1 up. Freshly dug. Bring baskets. Cedar Hill Iris Gardens, Rt. 1441 Selkirk,. N.Y.

ELECTRIC STOVE, sink, double drainboard1 2 corner base cabinets. Call after 61 HE 9-9707.

PORTABLE SINGER Sewing ma­chine, good condition $15. HE 9-909?,

CROQUET SETS reg. $18.95 now $14. 95; Badminton sets reg. $12.95 now $9. 95; bad­minton sets reg. $6.95 now $5. 44. TOY FAIR, Delaware Plaza. HE 9-5539.

YOUNGSTOWN double-sink and double drain board, 66 inches long. Also 30 inch Youngs­town cabinet. Both white. Excellent condition. Ideal for home or camp. No rea­sonable offer refused. RO 7-2501.

Aulomol1vc Fo1 Sc1le SAAB AUTHORIZED DEALER, .

New Salem Garage, New Salem, Rt. 85A1 De Witt & Fred C arl1 New and used cars. RO 5-2702. tf

1958 DODGE custom Sierra Wagon, PSPB, auto-trans. 1 new reconditioned m otor1 $950. HE 9-1437.

Wc1nted to Buy

DRESSERS, rugs, dining room set. Reasonable. HO 5-5408.

lleCJI EsiCJie For Serle

TIIREE FAMILY-brick, slate roof. Approx. 120 acres land. F.xceHent income. Excellent condition. QuiCk sale $30,000. Write box 11 Z 11

1 Spotlight, Delmar. tf

TWO SEPAFATE parcels of wooded land. Twenty acres, also three acres. HE 9-2072.

2t517 ACREACEfor sale. HE 9-4622. ElSMERE rancher, 3 bedrooms,

attached garage, brick front, b as em en t 1 fireplace. Ex­cellent. HE 9-3286.

LAKEFRONT CAMP, $5500. Commuting distance. Fur­nished, sleeps 8 1 full bath, fireplace, hot water. Boat and dock. HE 9-2556.

APARTMENTS, 3 and 4 rooms, range, refrigerators. On bus lines. $60, $75, $85. HE 9-9824. tf

APARTMENT, 3 bedroom du­plex. Slingerlands. Avail­able July 1st, $85. HE 9-1117.

SPECUlATOR, cottage, fire­place, rowboat, all conven­iences, sleeps 7. Phelps. HE 9-4808.

DELMAR, unfurnished, 3 rooms, bath, heat, refrigerator, stove. Newly decorated. $65. HE 9-4486.

W w1tecl l o Rent DELMAR-RAVENA area: fm­

nished apartment or house, July and August. Adult cou­ple. HE 9-5707.

Help VV c1nkc 1

MAN OR BOY wanted for yard work. Dependable. Refer­ences. Box "Cu; Spotlight, Delmar.

WAITRESSES wanted, high clas~ restau.r~nt, local area, full or part time. Call Mr. Powell. Ravena 756-1141.

2t517 WOMAN (for drug clerk) pref­

errably Tri-Village resident. Conscientious and not afraid to w or k. Experienced in cosmetics, personable. Drive car. Willing to work week­days, Saturday and three evenings a week. Three ref-

erences, write Box ncrr, Spotlight, 154 De-laware Ave., Delmar. 2t517

S 1 t u c1 I 1 o r1 s VV u n t e c EXPERIENCED 1 licensed hair­

d res s e r to give permanents

~~~~ FUR STORAGE Free pickup by bonded meuangers, cleaning, glazing, repairing and restyling. VAULT

ESTIMATES o·· ON ALL SERVICE. • aEMISU

PHONE HO l-1l34 Beck Furs Ill CLINTON AVE.

May 10. 1962- PAGE 27

in your home. Also spe­cializing in. .convalescents. Shirley LaMoy. 2t517

BABY SITTING. Experienced adult. References furnished. Phone HE 9-1996. 2t517

WOUlD IlKE ironings to do. RO 7-3833.

RAY IDA'S SLINGERLAND MARKET

Choice Meat, Groceries, Produce

HOT PIZZA To Order - 6 to 11 P.M.

Homemade Italian Style MEAT BALLS

Fresh Cooked Fish and Home­made Salads an Fridays

HE 9-5602Next to SHnge•· I ands Fire House

UNIQUE BODY SHOP 242 DELAWARE AVE., DELMAR

GENERAL .AUTO REPAIR NYS Inspection Station HE 9-9923

uyou EXPECT MORE FROM AMERICAN, •• AND YOU GET IT''

McEnaney Oil Corp. brings you

7 ANOTHER BIG~TEP/ r

NEW sta-ckad WONDER GUARDIAN ADDITIV6

Now yours at no extra cost In

AMERICArt BRAND HEATING Oil Here's another Big Step-another big benefit for you­from the giant research laboratories and refineries of American Oil. Now STA-CLEAN, the wonder-additive, is blended into every drop of AMERICAN Brand Heating Oil to keep your burner running clean and efficiently-to protect vital parts against rust. With AMERICAN Heating Oil you're certain of immaculate, low~ost heat. When you order from us, you're assured dependable service and delivery. So, order a fill, todayl

with McEnaney Service. Budget Now is the time to sign a contract I payments ovoi I able.

MC ENANEY OIL CORP. 179 No. Main Ave.

Albany 6. N. Y.

PAGE 28 -May 10, 1962

SHOP Downtown Albany

Delaware Plaza, Delmar

REPEATING A SELLOUT

MEN'S

DACRON BLEND SUITS Famous maker- in poplins, cords and fancies. All Ivy models- unpleated front pants. Regs. and Longs only.

reg. 39.95 $32.95

MEN'S

GAMASIZED KNIT POLOS exclusively ours

Minimum shrinkage with maximum comfort. Fashioned of the finest yarns. A selection of patterns in a rainbow of colors: white, black, tan, grey, gold, olive. Small, Medium, Large.

Reg. $5.00 $3.49

BOYS'

Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS

100% washable cotton. Latest Summer pat· terns. Sizes 6 to 18.

reg. 2.25 $1.25 Delmar St4re Hours

Mon. -Thurs •••••• 12 noon till 9 Fri. • • • •••••••••• 10 a.m. till 9 Sat ••••• , •••••• 10 a.m. ti II 5:30

THE SPOTLIGHT

Want to MODERNIZE?

Want to BUY? Want to BUILD?

BOTH

Home Modernization Loans

and

Mortgage Loans

01 'ON l!W.Ii>d

QIYd 3!>V.LSOd ·s ·n

ejD~ ~~ng

available at