CONTROLLED CIRCULATION PUBLICATION - Bethlehem … · in the sales audit department; Miss Emma M. Sykes of Loudonville, ... mond Elmore, Elaine Engel; Gregory Houk, Martin Heilman,

HIGHLIGHT of the annual Lettermen's Dinner, sponsored by the Men's Associa­tion, on June 4 was the announcement of the Student Association awards. Pic­tured, from left to right, are George Foot, Student Association president who made the presentations; Steve Marshall, co-Outstanding Athlete; Joe Bappaz­zo, Most Improved Athlete; Edward M. Monthie, president of the Men's AssoCia­tion; Ron Beauregard, Sportsman Athlete: and Rich Knee, Scholar Athlete. John Zahn, co-Outstanding Athlete, was absent at a track meet on the date of the Din­

(Photo by L. Spelich)

I

t· HELPING THE 'HELP' - Robert E. Irish, president of John G. Myers Co. depart· ment store, helps serve lunch. to "alumnae" of the store at company's annual alumni day luncheon. From left are Miss Lillian A. Wendel of Delmar, formerly in the sales audit department; Miss Emma M. Sykes of Loudonville, former hair­dresser at the store; and Mrs. Frank A. Reda of Albany, formerly in the altera­tions department.

".1' .... --

CONTROLLED CIRCULATION PUBLICATION

VOL. XIII, NO. 26

$2.00 PER YEAR

JUNE 27, 1968

$ .10 per copy

The Old Philologians and Doxian Honoraries joined together for their annual dinner recently at the De Witt Clinton Hotel to celebrate the lOOth anniversary of the Albany High School. Guests were: Edgar S. Van Olinda, Times Union,

.columnist; Dr. James Hepinstall, Superintendent of schools; John Bach, head­master of Albany High School; Dr. Arthur Wallingford and Norton McKean of the Board of Education; and William Bochner, headmaster of Albany High School Annex. In the photo are from left to right: Robert Bush, president of the Doxian Honoraries (Voorheesville); Harold A. Vine, president of Old Phil­ologians (Delmar); and Dr. Samual Gould, Chancellor of the State University of New York. E. K. Newcomb Photo

CHERYL E. FISHER, 11 years old, of 115 Fleetwood Avenue, Albany, daughter of Clifford and Elizabeth Fisher, has been named Capital District Soap Box Derby Queen, 1968. Cheryl, a student of Albany P.S. 19 and Greenville Central School, is well known as an entertainer for local shows and benefits. She has also made many appearances on Channel 13 and The Barn on Channel 6, doing tap, jazz and record pantomiming. She will reign over the Breakfast of Champ­ions and also the Soap Box Derby on July 13 at Westland Park and award the win­ner his trophy.

PAGE 2 - June 27, 1968

Grads Honored At its Service of Worship,

June 23, The First Reformed Church of Bethlehem honored it's graduating seniors by pre­senting each of them a book, "Go from Your Father's House." The following is a list of those who were graduated from high school: Wayne Hillman, Donna Fourman, Joan Bloodgood, Wil­liam Carr, Timothy Driver, Ray­mond Elmore, Elaine Engel; Gregory Houk, Martin Heilman, Christina Hunt, Lois Malphrus,

Neil Martin, Patricia Milburn, Joan Mims, William Phillips, Marcia Thayer, Susan Trianni, Susan Turner, Timothy. Van Kempen, Thomas Van Kempen, Linda Watters, Robert Weisheit, David Wood, Donald Vermilyea, Priscilla Heath, Barbara Heat-h, Walter Rivenburgh, and Wendy Rivenburgh.

The new Liturgy and Psalms were dedicated at the same ser­vice.

This was the last service at the regularly scheduled time of 11 A.M. On Sunday, June 30,

the summer schedule will begin with Worship at 10 A.M. each Sunday until September 8. Dur­ing the month of July, the Rev. Mr. David Joyce of Glenmont Community Church will conduct the services while the Rev. Mr. Robert Hoeksema is on vacation. During August Mr. Hoeksema will conduct the services at the Glenmont Community as well as at the Bethlehem Reformed Church.

Awards Certificates of excellence in

shorthand and typing earned by Bethlehem Central Senior High School students during April were distributed to them recent­ly.

Ellen Donovan, Blanche Hath-

THE SPOTLIGHT i~ ~uuli~heoj every Thursday by Spotlight, Inc., 154 Delaware Ave., Delmar, N.V .. ROBERT G. KING, PUBLISHER.' (Controlled Circulation Postage Paid at Delmar, N.Y.) Deadline for news is Thursday afternoon, one week preceding publication; dead­line for display advertisements is Friday afternoon.

$15.50

~ d~ FOR THE ANGL~ , WHOIIS

THE SPOTLIGH

away and Margy Jo Lilly receiv­ed certificates for taking short­hand at 80 words per minute and transcribing their notes with 95 percent accuracy. Mary Boone and Paula Lotz earned their cer­tificates for taking dictation at 80 words per minute and produc­ing two mailable letters in 20 minutes.

Three typing students earned certificates for producing ac­ceptable copies of two problems published in the Today's Secre­tary. The Senior Certificate win­ners were Bette Hoffmeyer, Kathy O'Toole and Mark Foster.

At Convention Mrs. S. Benjamin Meyers,

Fieldstone Farm, Coeymans Hollow, attended the Diamond Jubilee Convention of Alpha Xi Uelta Fraternity held at Sun VaIley, Idaho from June 20-25. As a delegate, she represented the Mohawk-Hudson alumnae chapter of this group.

This triennium convention was

CAMPER KNIFE Slti .. knife whh OIolnl ... oM.1 blod ... ,E1,inid pia,. lie h""cli. with lany.,d .hoc\I.. $1 ... 50'

THE SPOTLIGHT

the highlight of the 75th anniver­sary celebration of the founding of Alpha Xi Delta Fraternity in 1893 at Lombard College in Galesburg, Illinois. During this three quarters of a century, the number of college chapters has grown to 114.

Mrs. My~rs is an alumna of the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor and of Upsilon Chapter of

,Alpha Xi Delta located there. As an alumna" she has served as President of Eta Province which includes New York St.I1t.e as well as Rushing Chairman of this state. At the national level, she has presented a report on organ­izing scholarship. activities for" college chapters at a previous convention. Mrs. Mey~rs has also been active in the Albany Panhel­lenie Association.

Appointee At the regular meeting of the

Board of Directors of National Commercial Bank and Trust Com-

Frank Wells McCabe, chairman of the board, announced recently.

Mr. Dodge is a graduate of the Hotchkiss School, class of 1939 and Princeton University, class of 1943. He served in the United States Navy as commanding of­ficer of a Motor Torpedo IPT) boat from 1941 to 1944. He is pre­sident of International' Dodge, Inc., Hoosick Falls, New York

'. and engineering consultant and . a ·director of Dodge Industries, Inc., Hoosick Falls, New York. He is also a director of Phelps Dodge Corporation, New York City and Engineered Yarns, Inc., Coventry, llhode Island.

Mr. Dodge is a member of the Hoosick Fall,S Kiwanis Club and the Princeton Club, New York City.

Mr. and Mrs. Dodge, ~~e par­ents of three children, daughters Alice, Sally Dodge Mole, and a son, Cleveland E. Dodge, III, make their- residence in Pownal, Vermont.

pany held Tuesday, June 11,- The ONLY publication to reach Cleveland E_ Dodge, Jr., was EVERY home in· the area: The appointed a director of the Bank, Spotlight.

FLY YOUR COUNTRY'S FLAG

JULY 4th

MAKE SURE THE TRI-VILLAGI; SHOWS ITS COLORS

We are proud of our men in Service

THE AMERICAN LEGION Nathaniel Adams Blanchard Post 1040

"Building with Pride in the Futur:e of our Community"

This theme is noW being sponsored

by the American Legion Nathaniel Adams Blanchard Past, The Tri-

Village Area has already shown its support thru the "Committee

that Car~s" and the Blanchard Past would like to see a Flag

Flying from each residence.

Jun" 27, 1968 - PAGE 3

MOSCOW BOUND - Mr. and Mrs. Luciano Junco, prominent Albany Restaur­anteurs, (Stone EndS Restaurant and Golden Fox Steak House) bid farewell to a group of friends at they begin a six-week sojourn to Moscow, Leningrad, Kiev, Sophia, Bucharest, Budapest, Warsaw, Prague, Berlin and London. Miss Tina Blinkovitch, Mohawk Airlines Stewardess, welcomes the Junco's aboard.

PAGE 4 - June 27, 1968

Honor Court Troop 85. Bo~( Seouls of Amer­

iea. held its last Court of Honor of the season at St. Stephen's Church in Elsmere on June.17. At this time it was announced that \Varren E\"erson was stepping' down as Scoutmaster and that the Assistant Scoutmaster, Frank Leavitt, would assume these duties in the fall.

The following S{'outs were ril­ed for advancement in rank at the Court of Honor: Star S('outs, David Houghtaling', Philip Moore and William Warren; First C!a:-;s Scoul. Peter Anderson: Second Class Scouts, John Chysageios, Paul Lewis, Daniel Murphy, and Edward Stander; Tenderfoot Scout Timothy Sullivan and David Smith. Scout David Gazzeta re­('eivet! a speeial award from the Red eros."; for re('rllitin.~ blood donors for the Blood Bank.

Mr. Everson was presented with a gift frum Troop 85 as a token of appreeiation for his leadership during the years that he was assoeiated with the troop. Mr. Leavitt ha:-> served as As· sistant Seoutmaster for several years a11,O- is well known for his adivity in area camping" and swimm!ng programs.

The troop eon eluded a sueeess­ful fund raising eampaign through the· sale of household

items. Scoul David Hulme with the most sales, won first prize in the Sales Contest. Final plans for a week-long bicycle trip on Cape Cod in late June were dis­cussed and refreshments were served by the scouts' mothers.

Election At a recent meeting of the st.

Thomas' Altar-Rosary Society, the following officers were eiee­ted: President, Mrs. Edward Mr­Caffrey; Viee President, Mrs. Paul F. Sherman; Recording Se­cretary, Mrs. Carroll J. Kendriek; Corresponding SelTetary, Mrs. Julius Preska; Treasurer, Mrs. Martin Scully.

Drive-In Church The First United Methodist

Church of Voorheesville will hold Drive-In Chureh Services at the Indian Ladder Drive-In Theater, New Scotland Road, Route 85. at 9:30 each Sunday morning beginning July 7 through September 1.'

During the eleven years these serviees have been held, they have provided a place of wor­ship for many eampers in the area, and for shut-ins who might not ordinarily be able to atterid worship services held in a ehureh. Everyone is invited to attend

INNOVATED WORSHIP At the First United Methodist Church, the 8 a.m. worship this summer will be in Coffee House style. Lay people

and Visitors will lead and coffee will be served in the

Lounge during the service. People of the community are invited.

* * * * The Sanctuary Worship Service, in traditional order, will

be held at 9:30 A.M. during July and August. Infant care provided.

* * * *

First United Methodist Church

428 Kenwood Avenue Delmar, New York

THE SPOTLIGHT

~l1l1l11ll11l1l11l1lllll11lll11mlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll - . ----= --= = ----------

The Light

By Bob Jackson Touch 55 -D~id~y-o-u~h~e-a-,-a~b~o-u-t-t~h-e-g~i~'-l-w~h-o--go-t~h-e,--o-w-n-w--ay--s-o--o-ft-e-n-t-h-a-t = she wrote her diary a week ahead of time? ------ * * * *

It's too hot to live on Venus, too cold on the moon, too polluted on earth and too late to come up with an alternative. -- * ... * *

:: I'm delighted, the lightning bug yell~d when he backed into a _ lawnmower. -- * * ... * -= Friend of ours says his teenage son took a job-aptitude test _ = he was found to be suited for retirement. ----.-----

* * * ... Since the government has decreed that peanut butter must be 90% peanuts, dare we hope for a dollar that's 90% money?

* * * ... = Your dollar will get you full value at Delmar Lumber. Stop in :: soon for patio building supplies and accessories. ------. --------------------------------------------

INTRODUCING OUR NEW

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THE SPOTLIGHT

these services held in the Qut­of-doors in a setting of the beau­tiful Heldeberg Mountains. Ser­vices are held rain or shine. Just come as you are - in your car.

In addition to the Drive-In Ser­vice, there will be an 11 o'clock worship service at the church each Sunday throughout the sum­mer.

Awards Seven students in the begin­

ning shorthand class of Mrs. Mary Cochran at Bethlehem Cen­tral Senior High School received certificates for their achieve­ment. These certificates were earned during April as part of the Awards Program of the Gregg Publishing Company.

Six students: Vicky Heinrichs, Marcy Hendrick, Cathy Miller, Lucille Osterhout, Stephanie Sinnamon and Jill Wallace, earn­ed their awards for taking dic­tation of 60 words per minute for five minutes and transcribing their notes with 95 per cent ac­curacy. Karen Kaulfuss earned her certificate for the same speed

of dictation, but for a period of three. minutes.

At Pinnacle The Rev. Arthur Gay, Pastor

of Bethlehem Community

Rev. Arthur Goy

Church, wiD be the guest speak­er at Camp Pinnacle in the Helde­bergs July 1-6. At 11 A.M. he will conduct Bible Studies for teen­ag-ers and adults. For the even­ing services at 7:45 ".P.M., his

Jone 27, 1968 - PAGE

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PAGE 6 - June 27, 1968 THE SPOTLIGHT

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NEW HOURS: 8 to 6 Monday thru Saturday

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theme will be "Christianity in a The installation was held at Generation of Crisis." There is the Nathaniel Blanchard Ameri-no charge for admission.

Pinnacle Road near the TV towers is approached via routes 85 and 157 to Beaver Dam Road.

The Concert each Saturday is at 8 P.M. The Sunday services are at 11 A.M., 4 P.M. and 7:45 P.M. with different speakers.

New President Sidney Kaplin, owner of the

New York Radiator and Body Shop of Albany, and long·time resident of' Slingerlands, was installed as President of the Bethlehem Lions Club on Satur­day evening, June 22.

"Sid" was designated Lion of the Year by the Bethlehem Lions Club in 1967. As Commander of of the Nathaniel Blanchard Amer­ican Legion Post in 1967-1968, he was active in launching its new Building Campaign. He is pre­sently a member of the Board of Directors of the Northeastern Sight Conservation Society and has heen actively involved jn de­liverin.!; many eyes for the eye bank.

can Legion Post in combination with Ladies' Night. The officers installed along with Mr. Kaplan were: Dr. Richard Moomaw, First Vice-President; Fred Bur­dick, Second Vice-President; Clarence Clark, Third Vice-Presi­

. dent; Franz Sommers, Secretary .and Sam Wolfe, Treasurer.

Meeting At a recent Board meeting of"

the Delmar Progress Cluh Mrs. Robert Selkirk, President, an­nounced the committee chairman and study group leaders for the year 1968·1969.

Mrs. Charles Kebbon will be Chairman of the Scholarship Committee; Mrs. John C. Haber­er, Service Committee; Mrs. Stephen Richards and Mrs. J. Cameron Brown, Co-Chairmen, Service for the Blind, Mrs. Ar­thur Clark and Mrs. Josiah T. Phinney, Co-Chairmen, Social; Mrs. William P. Blaekmore, Program; Mrs. Edward Mason and Mrs. Douglas Marone, Co­Chairmen. Drama.

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THE SPOTLIGHT

Mrs. Howard Geyer and Mrs. John Mather will be Co-Chair­men of the Garden Group; Mrs. BnJ('e MacDonald, Government; Mrs. George Parker, Literature;· Mrs. Harvey Travis and Mrs. Lyle J. Schoenthal. Co-Chair-. men, Music. Mrs. Edwin Piper is Advisor. Mrs. Olin Bouek is Chairman of the Committee on Auditing; Mrs. Charles Reid, Ci­vic Betterment; Mrs. William H. Waldbillig-. Club History; Mrs. Ralph C_ S_ Sutliff. Community Ambassador; Mrs. Erie Lake, Conservation. Mrs. George B. Allen is Federation Chairman. Mrs. Josiah T. Phinney is Chair­man of Finance; Mrs. Russell Miller, Health; Mrs. Brayton R. Bobcock, Safety; Mrs. Wallace J. McClellan, Legislative; Mrs. Bradford F. Kimball, Member·' ship; Mrs. David I. Schwartz, Year Book; Mrs. J. Robert Den­'ny, Publicity; Mrs. Theodore Wenzl, Remembrance; and Mrs. Joseph B. Lindsey, Jr., Revis­ion.

Mrs. George Parker, Mrs. G.

Subscribe to The Spotlight

Perry Dunn and Mrs. Marvin C. Hinkelman compose the Nomin­ating Committee.

Come On In Don't forget the book sale

at the Delmar Public Library, Wednesday .through Friday, June 26-28. Lots of bargains are yours for a quarter each.

Another don't forget: the sum­mer reading train is getting ready to go. All children in grades one-six are invited so ('orne on in and register - anytime is fine.

These are but two of the pro­grams lined up for the summer at the library. Beginning on Wed­nesday. July 10. at ten A.M .. the area pre-schoolers will have a forty-five minute story hour. This will be exactly what it says -nothing formal, no registering or having to come every time - sim­ply a relaxed time listening to stories.

In August our teenagers will have their innings with three Tuesday evenings arranged es­pecially for them. Now back to July whic~ will bring three Wed-

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June 27. 1968 - PAGE

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AGE 8 - June 27, 1968

. nesday evening programs for the adults plus a "family" night. So whether you are a pre-schooler or a great-grandpa, come on over to the Library and we'll have a fine time.

K of C Picnic The Father William C. Heffern

Council, Knights of Columbus, Delmar, will hold a family pic­nic at Cook's Grove in Colonie Township on Sunday, July 14, for members, their families and

friends. Festivities will begin at 11 :00 A.M. and continue into the evening hours.

Swimming, athletic events, and homemade foods will be avail­able for consumption. Prizes will be awarded in game participation for both the adults and young­sters. Door prizes will be award­ed also. All members will be con­tacted in the near future.

Marine Killed Hospital corpsman Clifford B.

Martin Jr., U.S. Navy a former resident of Slingerlands, died May 29 in combat about 6 miles south of Da Nang, South Viet­nam. The 19-year-old corpsman was serving with the 26th Ma­rines.

He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford RMartin Sr. of Houston, Texas.

Martin enlisted in the Navy after his graduation from Tucson High School, Tucson, Ariz.

Besides his parents, he leaves a sister Mrs. Margaret A very of

, ' ~9c

,69c

THE SPOTLIGHT

Houston; his paternal grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Martin of St. Pet,ersburg, Fla.; his maternal grandfather. Leon Van Voorhis of Worcester, N.Y.; an uncle, Howard Van Voorhis of Albany; and an aunt, Mrs. Milton Greenfield of McKown­ville.

-Tug Crash The destroyer Waldron and

the fleet tug Kiowa collided 200 miles east of Charleston, S.C.

THE SPOTLIGHT

WE RAN THIS AD LAST YEAR. WE THINK IT'S WORTH REPEATING. WE STILL THINK OURS IS A GREAT COUNTRY.

Isitsquare to patriotic? If it is ... then, by golly, we're square.

Because we're proud of our American heritage ...

grateful for the free enterprise system that has afforded us the privilege

of serving the American people for more than a century.

The United States is today,

and has been since.its founding, the land of opportunity.

We've been first-hand witnesses to this fact for a long time.

In'~ur business, we've seen good, sound competition grow and prosper.

We welcome it.

It keeps us on our toes.

As July 4th approaches, we want to go on record as saying:

"We're proud of being Americans."

As we said:

"If this be square, then we're square."

" . ,

Jane Parker Baked Goods! PEACH OR

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June 27, 1968 - PAGE

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AGE 10 - June 27, 1968

i In ordor to simplify our book­; keoping, Spotlight Classifiods

must be paid for in advance of publication.

PLAN TO PLAY IT COOL THIS SUMMER

Live cool a you'll really live

this summer. Ready now ... well iced ingredients for

a cool season.,. from ·sleep· wear to I.ejslire,wear including -every fashion asset for' your business

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Phone 439-3218

Convenient ~-Layaway ~T

Recently as they prepared to take part in an Atlantic Fleet exercise.

Cmdr. Thomas J. Moore, skip­per of the tug, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Moore of 95 Fernbank Avenue, Delmar. Mr. Moore is a senior vice president at the National Commercial Bank & Trust Co.

A fleet spokesman said no one was injured, but both of the Norfolk-based ships sustained an undetermined amount of dam­age. The destroyers Du Pont and Goodrich were standing by to r"ender.assistance if needed.

The Waldron headed for Charl­eston, and the Kiowa, escorted by the fleet tug' Paiute, sailed toward Southport, N.C.

School News Peter and John Zeh, twin sons

of Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Zeh of Alden Court in Elsmere are among the students graduating from college this month. Peter was graduated from Clarkson

THE SPOTLIGHT

John

College of Technology with a B.S. degree in Chemical Engineering. He has accepted a position as process design engineer with FMC Corporation in Buffalo un­der whose sponsorship he will be doing graduate work in chem­

. ical engineering at the Univer­sity of Buffalo.

John was graduated from the State University of New York at Geneseo with a B.A. degree in biology and has been accepted to do graduate work in biochemis­try at the University of North­ern Illin9is this fall. ....

Miss l\1arcia Wilson, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Wilson, 11 Min­nowbrook Ave., Delmar, has been accepted for admission to Na­tional College of Education, Evanston-Wilmette, Ill., for the term beginning September 24.

National College of Education is offering a new curriculum on a "new" campus. with doubled building space. In the new liber­al arts curriculum leading to the bachelor of arts degree majors are available in seven subject­matter fields. The professional

. tlir'ec1'id'n);: . Over 'Ihfnn Memorial" Bridge to 4 and 40, left at Defree .. '

right at 152. 3V::!: miles to far .... Bengal Tiger •• Mountain Lions. Afrcan Li~ns • Ape. • Jaguars. Monkeys. D ••• Baboon •• Llama. Miniatur. Donkey.

TO FEED

THE SPOTLIGHT

sequence in elementary educa- r ---____ 4 __ '

tion continues the superior pro- J t 1: gram of preparation for elemen- I. tary teachers for which National I' 1 College has been noted since 1886_ 1 The College awards the master of l-education degree in the Graduate , SchooL

... , Richard H. Hale, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Richard F. Hale of Feura Bush Road, Delmar, is one of several who participated in a recital of music given by voice students of Mrs. Leora Shaw of Delmar. The recital took place at the Woman's Club of Al­banyan June 15. Mr. Hale is a soloist and choir member at the Delmar Reformed Church. He is a 1966 graduate of Bethlehem Cen­tral High School, and is a Junior at SUNY at Albany, majoring in Spanish with a second field con­c~mtration in Latin.

••• Eleanor R. Krackeler, daugh­

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Krackeler, 16 Slingerland St., Slingerlands, received a Bache­lor of Arts degree in Education

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from Emmanuel College, Boston, Massachusetts on June 2.

Miss Krackeler is a 1964 Grad­uate of Bethlehem Central High School and plans to ·teach in the Albany School System this com­ing school year.

• •• Suzanne ·Byers of Bath, N.Y.,

received the Panhellenic Scholar-

ship Award during the recent University of Tampa honors con­vocation.

The plaque is awarded to the graduating senior soroity mem­ber with the highest academic standing.

Miss Byers is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.W. Byers who formerly resided at 7 Center Lane, Delmar, N.Y.

She is a 1964 graduate of Beth­lehem Central High School.

She is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority and is majoring in elementary education.

The University of Tampa is a private, coeducational institu* tion near the heart of Tampa on Florida's West Coast. It awards Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees.

June 27, 1968 - PAGE'T1

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PAGE 12 - June 27,1968

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DIRECTOR: Louine Peck, it N,

Albany School of Practical Nursing 470 Myrtle Avenue. Alb"';y, New York 12208

Aaron S. Karp, a student at the State University Conege at Buf· falo, will arrive tomorrow at the University of Mysore i~ southern India. He is one of sixteen Amer­ican students who will be attend­ing classes at the University from June 1968 to March 1969, after which the group will explore other parts of India. Dr. Anna P. Burrell, professor of education

. at the Buffalo College, is serving as director of the study abroad program. This is her third visit to India. Aaron is the son of Mr.

,Max Karp, 78 The Crossway, Delmar, N.Y.

•• • David Skinner, son of Mrs.

Morris Skinner, 4 st. Clair Drive. Delmar, has been awarded a $500 scholarship by Lutheran Brother- . hood, .Minneapolis-based frater­nal insurance society.

He is a student at Hartwick College, Oneonta.

THE SPOTLIGHT

The scholarship is one of 78 senior college awards of $500 each presented by Lutheran Brotherhood as part of its ex­tensive support of Lutheran high­er education in the United States and Canada.

••• Joanne Roeder, 39 Groesbeck

Place, Delmar, received a Bache­lor of Science degree in Music Education from the Crane De­partment, State University Col­lege at Potsdam, June 9. She will enter the University of Mich­igan, Ann Arbor, in September for graduate music study .

At Potsdam, Miss Roeder was awarded the Performer's Certi­ficate in piano, and was soloist with the Crane Symphony Or­chestra in the school's 1968 Con­certo Program. She was secre­tary of Gamma Delta Chapter of SigJ?1a Alpha Iota, national pro­fessional music fraternity.

"YEARS OF ROSES" parade of June 29th, will re-create 37 years of rose festi­vals, held in the village of Newark. The 1968 event, promises to be the largest and most spectacular in many years and - will last the entire week of June·22nd through June 29th, with daily attractions and two big weekends planned. Floats above, are glimpses of years-past parades and may bring back nostalgic memor­ies for the hundreds of thousands of visitors who have come from every state and Canad·lan province. to attend the fest·lval - Since its incept"lon - 37 years ago. Above left - Newark Rose Parade of 1953, featured intricate southern showboat - an entry of Jackson & Perkins Co. to introduce their new rose called "Siren." Above right - 1955 was the year of Spartans for the upstate New York village, hometown of Jackson & Perkins, world's largest rose growers. J&P parade float of that year, introduced ·the still popular orange floribunda rose named "Spartan" and, featured local youngsters as princesses of the· an­cient Greek c·lty of Sparta, complete with gallant escorts. Above center - In 1944, this float - drawn by what appears to be 8 legged horse - was regal vehicle for· Rose Festival Queen and attendants. This celebrated the 13th festi­val, just prior to construction of the now famous Jackson & Perkins rose gar­dens in Newark, New York. The Village of Newark is 32 miles east of Rochester and 60 miles west of Syracuse, off New York Thruway. Use exits 42 and 43, tak­ing Route 88 north, to the rose gardens -. at the south end of Newark. Festival week lasts June 22 through 29, inclusive. Jackson & Perkins gardens remain open until frost. Admission is free.

{I

THE SPOTLIGHT

She is a graduate of Bethlehem Central High School and the Oc­tavo School of Musical Art, Al­bany.

Engaged Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hanson

of 2 Village Drive, Delmar, an-

JOt Elizabeth Hanson

nounce the engagement of their daughter Miss Joy Elizabeth

Hanson to Robert Norris Irish, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Irish of 8 Keith Road, Delm<;tr.

An August wedding is planned. Miss Hanson, a graduate of

the University of \Visconsin, is on the instructional staff of the Lynnwood Elementary School in Guilderland.

Her fiance was graduated from Bethlehem Central Senior High School, Peekskill Military Acad­emy and attended Albany Junior College. He is a junior executive with ,John G. Myers Company, Inc., and was recently elected vice president of the Albany Jay­cees_

Fly the Flag Due to the popularity of the

flag kit offer.made by Nathaniel Adams Blanchard Post ·#1040, American Legion, for Memorial Day, the ~ost is repeating the

. sale for the 4th of July. The kit I consists of a 3x5 cotton bunting

flag with jointed pole, halyard I and bracket for $3.50.

The kit:-; may he pun·hased at the Post or from George A. Ree­ber, Flag Chairman, 524 Ken­wood Avenue.

The Post is now in the proee:-;s of ereclin,g' a new huilding at the same loealian. Soon the memhers will eonduet a fund drive which will indude solie-italion from the local business eommunity.

A numher of organizations now use the present Post facilities for meetings and social gatherings. \Vith the new building, the Post will be able to serve the com­munity even better ..

, - • 1

Lord· Superi~r Starting Tuesday, June

it'll be "rum and co{'a eola"

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June 27, 1968 - PAGE 13

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CRY STAL-Ch'oice selection of most of the

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PAGE 14 - June 27, 1968

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Lord Superior

nights a week in Morga.n's Castle. at Jamaica Inn, .Latham. Open heretofore only on Friday and Saturday nights, Morgan's Castle will now be open, from 9 o'clock on, Tuesdays through Saturdays; and will feature live entertain­ment, in addition to go-go girls and stereophoni(' music for danc­ing - or just plain listening.

Kicking off the new five-a­week policy will be the exciting Lord Superior, calypsonian par excellence; pet of Newport, New York and Palll1 Beach society, and favorite of the college cir­cuit. He comes to Jamai('a Inn direct from a three year headline engagement at Jamaica Arms in New York City,

Lord Superior, whose real name is Andrew Marcano, was born in Rio Claro, Trinidad, West Indies. At the age of fourteen, he began singing at local func­tions in his small town and in the neighboring villages, Bee<luse of his natural talent for improvis­ation, he· was soon given the name "boy wonder" and was sign· ed for the Young Brigade Calypso Tent-a showcase for new, young·

,calypso composers-which runs

CARPET

THE SPOTLI

two months prior to the famous Carnival of Trinidad, Then he toured the night club circuit in Trinidad and uther islands of the ('aribbean; following this. with appearanees in Caraeas, \'enezuela. British and Duteh Guiana and Canada.

Superior has made several re­mrdings for R(' A; appeared in movies and travelogue:>;, In the United States he was "diseover· ed" in a Greenwi('h Village Cof· fee House and immediately hook­ed for the Caribhean Pavillion at the World's Fair, This bruught him to the attention of thousands of ealypso lovers, and his popular­ity has heen on the increase ever sinee.

For the next few weeks, Lord Superior will he strolling among the tahles in Morgan's Castle, at Jamai('a Inn, sin.ging ('alypso songs and strumming on his ,l,'l1i-' tar. He'll alsu appear in the main dining room during dining huurs.

Beef Meeting There will he a beef ('attle­

men's meeting on July 1,7 P.M., at Spring Hill Farm according to . Leonard Palmer, Cooperative Ex­tension Agent.

Spring Hill Farm is operated by William Phelps Jr. and son, It is located in Shushan, New York, north of Cambridge.

Prof. Myron Lacy, Curnell Uni­versity, will dist'uss housing and equipment. Cooperative Exten­sion Agents Les Nuffer and George Trattel will discuss the agronomy program in connection with the Phelps' beef operation,

This meeting will interest not only experienced beef producers but also who are just getting started with beef, Palmer stated.

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THE SPOTLIGHT

Vegetable Garden Pest Control

As all gardeners are aware, a vegetable garden requires good soil, seed, fertilizer and·care to make the plants grow well. But don't stop there, bec-ause the "battle of the bugs" comes next. Bugs alone are not the only problems the plants have. They are also attacked by various plant diseases. This year, because of the wet weather, plant diseases are becoming quite prevalent.

Fortunately, :i "multi-purpose" spray formula has been develop­ed at Cornell to help vegetable gardeners in their "battle with the bugs." This spray formula is safe on all vegetables, safe for humans and animals when used as directed, and will do an effec­tive job of controlling most in­sects and diseases. This mixture can be purchased already pre­pared, or you can 'prepare your own by using the following in each gallon of water: 4 level tablespoons of 25% Malathion wettable powder, 2 level table­spoons of 50% Carbaryl (Sevin) wettable powder and 2 level ta­blespoons of 80% Maneb (Dithane M-22 or Manzate) wettable pow­der.

Wettable powders are recom­mended since they are less likely to injure plants. For best results, mix the powders first with a small amount of water and then add the full amount of water needed. One gallon of spray is enough for 50 to 100 feet of row, depending on the size of the plants. Shake the spray occasionally to keep the materials well mixed. Dusts of the same materials may also be used.

CANOE TRIPS, ;n the wHde<­ness of northern New York Adirondack mountain lakes, for boys and girls who have completed the 5th grade. August 11 to 17 and August 18, to 24.

Contact Jim Carnahan No, 10 Wiggond Drive,

Glenmont for information. Phone 436-9119

Apply the multi-purpose mix­ture every 7 to 10 days to pre­vent plant diseases from getting established and to keep you a­head of the insects. Plant dis­eases 'cannot be cured once they are in the plant, so it is essen­tial to spray regularly before a disease strikes. Stop spraying 7 days before harvesting your-" vegetables (14 days before har­vesting leaf lettuce\.

Two new, Cornell bulletins will help you have a more successful vegetable garden, and help you win the "Battle of the Bugs." They· are, "The Home Vegetable Garden," (freei. and, "A Guide to Safe Pest Control around the Home," (25 Cents). These are available at your Cooperative Extension Office.

Missionaries Here·

Elder Lorin D. Leavitt and Elder Kent A. Stanton, mission­aries of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, work­ing in the Delmar & Elsmere area, will forgo contact with home and family this year so they can bring their message of Christ in America to local residents.

"We find that during the sum­mer season, people are especial­ly interested in our message," said Elder Leavitt of· Las Vegas, Nevada, who supervises mission­ary activities in this area, "be­cause this is a season when almost everyone gives special consider­ation to the spirit of liberty and freedom,"

Elder Leavitt said one part of the Latter-day Saint message which creates special interest is the description of the struggles for liberty and freedom by the

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Juoe 27, 1968 - PAGE 15

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mission, which is looked upon by them as a privilege, not an ohli­gation.

The rapid growth of The ·Church of Jesus Christ of Lat­ter-day Saints has been accredit­ed to the vast missionary pro­gram of the Church. organized throughout the United States and Canada, and most countries of the free world.

Table Talk "Canning- Fruits and Vegeta­

bles" will be the topic of the July 3 Table Talk program. Mrs. Eleanor J. Wa.g-es, pro.g-ram host­ess, will present the program on WAST, Channel 13, at 7:30 A.M.

To obtain optimum quality in the canned product it is necessary to select fresh, firm fruits and young, tender vegetables. To m<!-intain the quality and proper­ly seal' the jars, the proper can­ning procedure must be followed. Mrs. Wages will demonstra10 the use of both a water bath can­ner and a pressure canner. A pressure canner is a necessity when canning low acid vegetables such as beans, beets, co#rn and pumpkin. Botulism, a type of food poisoning, may result ,if these vegetables are not processed in a pressure canner. Processing times and types of syrup pack for fruits will also be discussed.

A bulletin entitled "Home Can­ning of Fruits ancl Vegetables" will be made available to view­ers of the Table Talk program.

Table Talk is a program for homemakers presented by the Home Economics Division of Co­operative Extension in eleven area counties.

New Officers The is the slate of

Albert While, Albany; Record· ing Sec., Mrs. Charles Cross, Slingerlands; Treasurer, Mrs. E.J. Milano, Albany; Program, Mrs. Donald DeNure, Menands; Public Relations, Mrs. John S. Bartlett, Albany; Tickets, Mrs. John P. MacArthur, Albany; Co-Chairman, Mrs. Robert Bur­ton, Albany; Complimentary tickets, Mrs. Alexander A. Court­ney, Loudonville.

Also Publicity, Mrs. Alexan­der Murray, III, Guilderland; Posters, Mrs. Herman Schnurr, Delmar, Notices, Mrs. John Sew­eli, Slingerlands; Membership, Mrs. Alexander Courtney, Lou­donville; Ushers, Mrs. Leslie Bender, Westmere; Co-Chair­man, Mrs. Stanley Sawicki, Al­bany; Trans~ortation, Mrs.' Rich­ard Crannell, Voorheesville; Hostesses, Mrs. John W. Coote Slingerlands and Mrs. Joseph Muehleck, Albany; Parliamentar­ian, Mrs. Joseph Muehleck, AI· bany; Directors, Mrs. John Gun­ther, Slingerlands; Mrs. Paul Clark, Voorheesville; Mrs. John W. Coote, Slingerlands; Mrs. Alexander A. Courtney, Loudon­ville, and Mrs.' Joseph Muehleck, Albany.

_(_8EA' F.D.I.C.

This "classy chassis" arrived 'prototype is being introduced to tionaily reserved for metals. In­in the United States recently American design engineers by cidentally, the bikini on the girl­from West Germany. The auto- its s'Jbsidiary, Mobay 'Chemical type chassis is also made mated model (not the girl) is Company, of Pittsburi!!.h. Called entirely from urethane foam­showing off the world's first car the "ModeUe," the CH has ai- the same b3sic material used in body engineered entirely with ready undergone two years of the car body. The bikini was a high-strength plastics and rigid brutal road tests in Europe. It winning entry in the First An­urethane foam. Designed by is a dramatic breakthrough for nual Design Contest sponsored farbenfabriken Bayer AG, the plastics in functional uses tradi· by the Foam Fashion forum.

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committee chairmen for the Al­bany Children's Theatre, Inc., 1968-69:

President, Mrs. Herbert Haf­ley, Jr., Voorheesville; Vice President, Mrs. Donald DeNure,

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The savings account just takes the money. Of course, if you want to skip a month, you

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PAGE 18 - June 27, 1968

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It may be that you caD write the kind of interesting story you think Spot­light readers would enjoy. H so, sand your manuscript to: The Spot­light. 154 Delaware Ave., Delmar. Be SUfe to enclose 8 stamped, self­addressed envelope if you want it returned to you if it is not used.

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On Staff Four local water safety instruc­

tors are serving as members of the American National Red Cross teaching staff at the annual Aqua­tic Schools, the first of which opened Sunday, June 16 at Camp Tevya. Brookline, New Hamp­shire according to Carl E. Gard­ner, chairman of Water Safety for the Albany Area Chapter, Amer-. iean Red Cross.

Those serving on the faculty include: James Wolfgang, 36 Mar­ietta Place, Albany, and John Caviston, Newton Road, Newton­ville, both teaching at Brook­line, New Hampshire; and Robert Carr, Feura Bush Road, Delmar, and Harriet Rawle, 544 Provi­dence Street, Albany, both in­structors at the Elms Camp, Hammondsport, New York.

The Aquatic Schools provide instructor training in swimming, life saving, first, aid, canoeing, sailing and rowing. Some of the schools also give instruction in such specialized fields as swim­ming for the physically handi­capped and synchronized swim­ming.

The last of the annual instruc­tor courses in water safety, prior to the start of the summer Learn to Swim program, was recently completed at the Bethlehem Cen­tral High School, Delmar, with Brian Kelly, as supervising in-structor. ,

Those completing the course included: Barbara Becker, David Blessing, Mary Boland, Dan Cald­well, Elizabeth Davenport, James

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New Facility The Capital District's busiest

Emergency Room is now bigger than ever.

Albany Medical Center Hos­pital yesterday formally opened its new Emergency Room, which is more than twice the size of its predecessor.

The 8,143 square foot Emer­gency Room represents a large­scale expansion and renovation of the emergency facilities open­ed by the Hospital in 1952, The annual emergen~y caseload then was about 14,000 people, last year over 38,000 people came to the Emergency Room for care.

The $250,000 expansion and remodeling project was begun, two years ago. During part of this time, the Emergency Room was temporarily located in what is now the Hospital's obstetrics and gynecology clinic.

The Emergency Room expan­sion is housed in the bottom

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floor of a two-story addition to the hospital's west wing. Con­tained in the new Emergency Room are:

• 10 examining and treatment rooms

• three suture suites • large nursing station and

reception area • a specially equipped room

for care of psychiatric emer­gencies

• a treatment room for poison­ing cases

• cast-setting room for frac­ture cases

• two X-ray suites and a high­speed film processor

.3 two-bed rooms for short­term observation of emergency cases who may require admis­sion to the hospital.

All of the treatment rooms in the Emergency Room are equip­ped with suction equipment and oxygen outlets, and there are two-way inter-communications linking the treatment rooms and the nursing station.

The operating suites are equip­ped with more powerful, variable intensity overhead lights, and the Emergency Room has its own la­boratory for blood and urine tests that are needed quickly.

The general contractor for I the project was Sano-Rubin Con­

struction Co., Inc., of Albany. Schmidt, Garden and Erikson,

of Chicago, were the architects­engineers.

I Biting Flies Despite this year's prolonged,

cool spring, it won't be long be­fore many species of biting flies, including the pesky mosquito, will be on the wing looking for nice bite-size humans to pep up their protein diet.

This is the word from Prof. B.V. Travis of the N.Y. State Col· lege of Agriculture of Cornell University, who notes that some of the hardier breeds are already with us.

Travis says that adequate con­trol of biting flies" including mosquitoes, black flies, punkies, horse, deer, and stable flies, should be a community project administered by professionals.

"An individual can do very little to alleviate the problem in and around his own home if the neighbor's pond a few blocks down is a thriving nesting ground," he notes.

The insect specialists said that, although a person does have jurisdiction over the control me­thods on his own property, he should observe prudent spraying methods.

Because of the long flight range of many biting insects, it is often necessary to include several

Fun Flavors in Ice Cream. ot the

TOLL GATE in Slingerlands PEANUT BUTTER and JELLY

BUBBLE GUM-

Spring ~ug Cleaning SAVE on ABBEY'S famous "Pile Brush and Shampoo" pr&cess in Home, or FREE pick­up and delivery.

ABBEY Rug & Carpet Co. 243 Dela.Ave. Delmar

HE 9·9978

25 yrs. in every phase of the Carpet Business

June 27, 1968 - PAGE 19

& :J)i. napoli

215 Lork

OPTICIANS G "o''b' Street, Albany ~

Ie

is pleased to announce the association of

LAUREN W. EVANS (Licensed Optician) (formerly Prop. Patterson's Opticians)

Effective July 1 st

HO 3.4340 • HO 3·5411 FII!:H TRUST CHARGE • CONVENIENT PARK1N9

The Spotlight uses many pictures. If you take newsworthy pictures, send them to: The Spotlight, 154 Delaware Ave., Delmar. 8e sure to request "photo credit," if you'd like to be identified as the photographer.

FREE EGGS! TO NEW CUSTOMERS DURING

JUNE DAIRY MONTH

2 Dozen Large Eggs FREE with each cose (12 qts.) of milk DELIVERED ot regular price $3.15

463-1721 - Call. todoy for our - 439.2057 Form Fresh - Mi Ik & Eggs

HEATH'S DAIRY Route 9W & Wemple Rd., Glenmont, N.Y.

Delivery: Tri-Village - Voorheesvi lie - Selkirk -. Ravena Areas

NEW MANAGEMENT

SPECIAL

$1 WET WASH ON SUNDAY OSCAR GARDINER

TEXACO Rt. 9W, Glenmont, New York Next to Miss Glenmont Diner

PAGE 20 - June 27, 1968

••• do you have

MOSQUITO or INSE;CT PROBLEMS

CALL UNITED TODAY! United has a programmed Mosquito Abatement Plan that can be scheduled to fit your summer· time needs!

Special programmed insect control lervic:es for industrial and com· merc:i.lll sites, parks, municipalities. home association groups, boys lind girls camps, outdoor, parties, etc.

Let Us Help You Enjoy the Benefits of Outdoor Living ••• All Summer!

To Be Sure Phone Today - 355·6710

,UNITED TREE SERVICE 1021 H Brit~ae Rd. . Sc:hene~tady

HURRY, WE ARE

SALE 40% off

square miles in an effective con­trol program. Water manage­ment, one means of control, should be done only under the guidance of experienced direc­tors.

Destruction of natural water areas, by pesticides or drainage, can be a severe hazard' to wild life, the professor says. It also can do irreparable harm to the soil.

Travis warns that insecticides should never be placed in any food or drink containers, such as a soft drink bottle. "Clearly label all insecticide containers and lock them up wherever possible," he cautions.

SOUTH PACIFIC For uncounted centuries the

South Pacific was an awesome challenge; its limitless waters uncharted, its islands un­named. Today it is an invita­tion to travelers from all over the world. That invitation is being eagerly accepted by thousands more people each year.

There has always been a magnetic lure to that tropical world. One of Somerset Maug­ham's best known works "Rain" had its setting in Pago Pogo. Gauguin deserted his family in France to paint his

ENLARGING OUR DESIGN DEPARTMENT EVERYTHING MUST GO! GIFTWARE

TA BLECLOTHS

(BY JULY lst) CHANDELIERS

NAPKINS FURNITURE

LA,."S

NSID

THE SPOTLI

masterpieces in Tahiti. Robert Louis Stevenson's former home on Western Samoa is now the residence of the island's gover­nor. One of the theater's classi­cal musicals was adapted from James Michener's famous "Tales Of The South Pacific".

Into the latter half of the 20th century the South Pacific still guards some of its ancient se­crets despite the research of scholars. Its history and its leg­ends are intermingled.

What is the accurate story about the Bounty's mutiny? The mutineers told one account when they reached Pitcairn Island. Captain Bligh made a 100 % conflicting report before the Admiralty Board when he at last reached London.

What are the origins of the natives of the Pacific? Did they, by some navigational miracle, sail in their handmade canOes from the West Coast of South America as the skipper of the Kon Tiki tried to prove some years ago? Are the Poly­nesians descendants of migra­ting natives of the Middle East as some anthropologists insist? What were the beginnings of the Maoris of New Zealand? How far back into the millen­nium must one go to know the first aborigines of Australia? The secrets remain.

But the f"".:ent years have brought about changes. The vivid paintings of a French exile who died a' pauper hang in the great museums of the world, worth a king's ransom. The ocean is no longer un­charted, endless stretches of water. The lovely islands have names. The floating palaces of cruise ships long ago replaced the lumbering sailing ships. A Clipper today means not a ship but a jet aircraft crossing the Pacific at 30,000 feet at nearly 600 miles an hour.

There are still the explorers: thousands of them from all parts _of the world determined to see the magic of the Pacific for themselves. They come with guide books, cameras, drip-dry holiday clothes, and the assur­ance they will have the best of it without the inconveniences or downright hardships of the past. There will be air-condi­tioning, soft beds, international cuisine as well as local special­ties, and one-day laundry serv­ice at the new hotels which have sprung up all over the South Pacific.

An example are those of Inter-Continental Hotels. Their locations form a kind of horse­shoe on the map of the Pacific. Starting with Tahiti where the Hotel Tahara's Inter-Continen-

HE SPOTLIGHT

tal will open late in 1968, across to American Samoa (the United States' only possession south of the Equator) where the Hotel Inter-Continental Pogo Pago looks up o:t Rainmaker Moun­tain. Down to New Zealand where the new Hotel Inter-Con­tinenlal Auckland was opened last March, overlooking the his­toric harbor of Auckland. Over to A ustralia and in the gra­cious city of Melbourne rises the Hotel Southern Cross. A continent away is Indonesia with the Hotel Bali Beach on the shores of that fabled island and the Hotel Indonesia in the capital city of Djakarta. Then to Singapore to visit the Singo­pura Inter-Continental and on to Bangkok for the Siam Inter­Continental, Thailand's newest and most luxurious hotel.

Somerset Maugham, Captain Cook, Dutch planters, Austral­ian colonials, and Anna of the court of the King of Siam would have envied today's traveler. He can enjoy the world they knew: only he can do it so much more pleasantly.

Women Wantedl

Medicine, once a man's pro­fession, wants women, Within the next ten years, this country will need twice as many doctors as are graduating this year.' Women are needed in medical research. too, as well as in the areas of teaching, school and public health. industry, admin­istration and foreign service.

What It Takes Earning an M.D. requires

three to four years of college. four years of medical school, followed by internship and resi­dency. It's estimated that the cost of this education is around $20,000. But the deserving stu­dent needn't be held back by lack of funds. There is a wid e variety of scholarships, grants and student loans to ease finan­cial burdens,

Free Booklet Want to find Qufmore about

medical careers? Pfizer Labora­tories has prepared a compre­hensive booklet titled "Your ~areer Opportunities in Medi­cine." For a free copy, write: Dept. BH, Pfizer, 235 East 42 St., New York, N.Y. 10017.

jm T » DISCOVER AMERICA

June 27, 1968 - PAGE 21

N.Y.S. OFFICIAL Inspection Center CALL • ••

L&H Broke & Front End Service

115 Adam s Street, Delmar HE 9·3083

438-8461

Alignment

A CALL WILL SHOW YOU WHY IT PAYS TO LEASE"~ROM • , •

Wheel Balance Mufflers & Tail Pipes

Brakes

ALBANY DODGE LEASING CORP.

949 CENTRAL AVE. Front End Springs ALBANY. N.Y.

':,.'

~ ~ OvefjJ()wering ~ I!~ /(easons to Save at ¢ ~_ ~ Home Savings ......

!Ii =-111& fP ~

YOUR MONEY DOUBLES IN 14 YEARS

when compounded quarterlyat5%a year. Your

deposit at the end of 14 years would have an

average yearly growth of 7.18%.

While future dividend rates'cannot be,guoranteed Home Savings has paid uninterrupted dividends since 1872. Your money h immediately available. No waiflng. No red tape. There are no stockholders - our depOSitors receive In dividends all earnings after expenses and additiOns to surplus and reserves for their further protection, Up to $25,000 may be deposited In an IndiVidual Account, up to $50,000 In JOint or Trust Accounts Up to $100,000 may be depos­Ited by two persons

ON ALL ACCOUNTS Latest dividend declared

Dividends paid from DAY OF DEPOSIT COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY

Money depo'ited by J U L Y 10 earns dividends from J U L Y 1

BANK BY MAIL _ WE PAY POSTAGE

HOME OFFICE: 11 North Pearl Street UPTOWN OFFICE: 163 Centrat Avenue COLONIE OFFICE: 34 Wolf Road. OppOSite Macy's

BANKING ,..OURS: Monday thru-Friday 9 AM to 3 PM - Thursday 9 AM to 8 PM

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

Ii

Bethlehem Babe Ruth League Results

(As of June 22)

W L Blue Cross I () Farm Family 0 Pal & Boh's ! . () ("hamber or Commen:e () Beth. InJuslriai Park () Delaware Plaza 0

This Week's Schedule

June 27 Indus. Park \s Blue ("ross

June 28 Farm Family \ sPat & Bob"s

June 29 Chamber of Corom. \ s Del.

Plaza July I

,Farm Family \s Indus. Park July 2

Del. Plaza vs Pat & Bob's July 3

Chamber of Comm. vs Blue Cross

TRI·VILLAGE

Standings thru Sat. June 22nd

MAJORS

National W Bennett Sports 5 Mullens 5 Albany Public 5 Main Bros. 2 Abbey Rug

American W Hi1chie's 7 --

L 3 4 4 7 7

L 2

KLERSY

W L Indians 5 \/2 \ \/2 Dodgers 5 2 Giants 4 3 Red Sox 5 4 Yankees 4 \/2 4 112 Pirates 4 4 Cards 4 \/2 5 112 Tigers 3 4 Mets 2 4 Orioles 2 5 Cubs I 1/2 3 \/2

Boats Boating is big business - and

it's big business too for the pi­rates who are making the biggest haul in maritime history at the expense of the pleasure boat­man, according to the State Con­servation Department.

With more than 425,000 boats registered in New York State last year the losses to modern pirates approached a fantastic amount. In New York City waters alone the reported loss of boats, equipment and merchandise dur­ing 1967 amounte.d to $31,826,-

745. No county in New York was immune to pirates in 1967. Even in centrally l~ated Madison County, the loss was $20,000. This year, with more pleasure boats than ever before on the water, the loss will increase unless boat owners take care to protect their property.

It may take a bit of an effort, L_J. Flowers, Chief of the Bur­eau of Navigation Law Enforce­ment, Division of Motor Boats admits, but a few practical steps can reduce the chance of theft to a minimum. Mr. Flowers sug­gests:

1. Use steel chain or cable and locks for mooring.

2. Keep docks and mooring areas, if possible, illuminated all night.

3. Install adequate locks on all ports, hatches, doors and win­dows.

4_ Install a hidden switch in the electrical system.

5. Close the fuel line valve whim you are leaving the boat unat­tended_

.6. Stow all portable equipment out of sight in a locked compart-

Today it costs less than a quarter a day to have a phone in your home, And you're getting more for your money than ever before,

40% of the New York State phone calls that you paid long distance charges on ten years ago are now local calls.

The one-time charge for color phones has been cut in half, from $10 to $5.

We're offering Home Econ-O-Call service which can give you a bonus of up to 20% on your

.Thot's for a three-minute, station-to-station oul-of-slale coil, plus tQ~, anywhere in the U.S., except Alaska and Hawaii.

r===========~=e!!!!!!Il!!!!!!!!Il!!!!!!!!Il!!!!!!!!I-------~-i_

1 An Evening in

I Morgan's Castle 1 with

. I' THE MOST EXCITING STAR I Ever to Hit the ,Capital' District ...

1 LORD SUPERIOR 1 "The Calypso Lad from Trinidad" 1 Direct from 3 yrs. at Jamaica 1 Arms, NYC. - .

•• • Special Limited Engagement • Morgan's Cast/eNow Open 1 Tuesdays thru Saturdays • at 9:00 P.M. ·1 Featuring Late Entertainm~nt, Go-Go 1 Girls and Discotheque Music 1 I ~. 0.....:._ • ,$ aiCa ..".,,.,, I

'

I Route 7 (3 miles west of Northway) Latham, N.Y. I --------------~-------. WE REPEAT

The deadline for all Spotlight Classifieds is 4:30 P_M_ on Friday before the following Thursday publication. All ads re­ceived after the Friday deadline will be scheduled for publica­

. tion the second Thursday. If our Classified Advertisers will bear this in mind, it will help them to get their ads p.ubJished when they want them.

Spotlight Classifieds: 439-4949

phone calls. Besides all this, you get low night rates on

out-of·state calls an hour earlier, at 7 p. m. And these low rates last all weekend long-till 7 a.m. Monday. 60 straight hours. There's also a special midnight-to-7 a.m. rate every night which lets you call anywhere in the country for 75C or less, if you dial the call yourself.*

If talk is cheap, blame it on the phone company.

@ ~~~h~~!~W~~~~IPs~~~8 .

•

"0 > " m

'" '" ~ 'c , • !::l '" '" '"

-i ::J: m

'" "Cl o -i r c;; ::J:

~0""dfa:ghers--~~. 4 5 p . ower Sunoco 3 5

INTER MEDIA TE

National W L Albany Public 3 5 Abbey Rug 3 5 Bennett's 3 5 Mullens 3 6 Main Bros. 2 7

American W L Power Sunoco 7 0 Gallaghers 6 2 Patterson 5 3 F~rm Family Hilchie's

5 3 3 5

: ~~CIMf'-MAI'Kt ,KSUIAKCt

How to Steer

a Safe Course

'Protect your boat. Insure against finan~ cial loss.

MARINE

INSURANCE

.Frank G. Coburn, Inc.

283 Washington Ave. Albany, New York

'Phone AlbonfHO 3w4277-8-9

If talk is cheap, . blame it on

the phone company.

V> "tJ o -i r ;;; :x: -i

'­c , • '" ." '" '" '" I

"tJ ~

'" m

'" w

PAGE 24 - June 27, 1968

We'll make your ment when the boat is unattend­ed if it cannot be removed to safe shore storage.

motor

* Engine Tune-up

.. Front End Alignment

.. Automatic Trans-mission Service

.. Modern Equipment

.. Skilled M,echanics

BAILEY'S GARAG Phone Delmar liE 9-1446

Oakwood Rd., Elsmere

Subscribe to The Spotlight

7. Apply an identifying mark or the owner's or boat's name to all radios, electronic equipment,. life preservers and removable equipment.

LITE·A·BIKE at Marty's Mobile Homes Route'9W, Selkirk, N.Y.

Ride or !3ring your child

and b ike on Saturday I June 29, 12 to 5 P.M. We' wi II install reflective

tapes donated by the VFW Post 8444, Albany.

AT GABRY'S MARINE We're 'n Our

11TH YEAR Of Service To Boating Enthusiast

In. The Greater Bethlehem Area.

IT'S FUN!

'Let's Go Boating!' At Gabry's *.See Our Complete Line Of •••

.HARCRAfT ··SIICKRAfT·· BOSTON WHAlER ALCORT .. SAIE & SUNFlSH .. GUSSPAR

EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS

"LET'S GO BOATING AT •••

ABBY'S MARIN SAlES INC.

'16 LINCOLN AVENUE, WATERVLIET, 273·6888 B.tw., •• All hen, Ludlum and Adirondack Ste.1

8. KeE;p a complete record home of make, model. year serial -number of boat, outboard motor; radio, compass and elec­tronic gear.

9. Immediately report any loss to the nearest law enforce­ment agency and to the Naviga­tion Law Enforcement Bureau, Division of Motor Boats, State Office Campus, Albany. New York 12226 .

These steps will make it more difficult for any would-be pirates to strip your boat - and make it easier to recover equipment which might be stolen.

It is the indifference and care­lessness of boatmen that makes the work of the pirates easy.

.." AI'" Beneath It All ...

It doesn't take a fashion ex­pert to tell us that the pamper­softness of the 'new fabrics will win us over this year. The latest of these fabrics to caress the body with a new lightness and comfort is satin tricot. Its won­derfully smooth feel to the body and gentle wearability are two of the reasons why underfash-

Wagner's Tavern

ROUTE 85·A VOORHEESVILLE, N, Y.

Specializing in

SHRIMP - CLAMS Music Saturday Nights

. Only-

The Troubadours Formerly of Foxenkill

. ~od8'e Country, Western and Variet),

. Music

765-7301

HE SPOTLIGHT

ion manufacturers have been so quick to develop satin tricot in undergarments.

Colorful coordinates that 1eel like a second skin, without clinging. like Lovable's pretty new bra, chemise. girdle. bikini and petti-slip with appliqued lace are ideal under today's sleeker silhouette because they follow a smooth body line. De­lightfully easy to care for. they can travel ideally right into underfashion wardrobes for back-la-school or college.

Lovable calls their new satin tricot coordinates, "Pretty Soft," because that's what they are~ pretty and soft!

The butter-soft Antron Lycra girdles, for example, smooth on the body with the greatest of ease. They're rather amazing looking however, because when they're on display in the store they look somewhat small, yet on the body have tremendous power to control the fiqure in a lightweight manner that's so necessary with new softer fash­ions.

Without a doubt, gals, now is the time to treat yourself with kid gloves and indulge in satin tricot underfashions that will make you feel deliciously fem­inine from the inside out!

"TALKINGIlST" NA nON Canadians averaged 664 conserva­

tions per person in 1966 - the larg­est year available for that statistic - making them the world's "talking­est" people. Residents of the United States placed second with an average of 648 conversations per person.

CARPET LINOLEUM

for Free Estimate in comfort afyourhome.C o ll1-731-6100.

Expert Installotion _ Full time carpet mechanics backed by years of experience.

Vince's Floor Covering

Route 26, Climax, N.Y. Tel. 731·6100

June 27, 1968 - PAGE 25

NO\N available for popular cars:

the MICHELIN- X RADIAL tire

Compact size costs less than S 40

MICHELIN "X" RADIAL Tires are nOW available 'In populor car sizes. Now, you too can benefit from MICHELIN'S high safety level. Get full grip ... full traction in all weather. Up 10 80% fewer puncfures, extra long. tread life and save up 10 100/0 on gas costs compared to standard can­venlionals. Ask about MICHELIN "X" RADIAL steel cord tires for your CDr.

guaranteed *for 40,000 miles of tread wear MICHELIN X RADIAL e THE ORIGINALRADIALSTEELCORD TIRE

*Gvoron1ee givM by MICHELIN TJRE CORPORATION covers repair, credit or reFund. Credil or reFund based on cOf\$"mer'$ originol purchase prjcfl ond proporlion of mi/eoge run.

COMPLETE BRAKE and FRONT END SERVICE

WEINBERG TIRE CORP. NEXT TO WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER

935 CENTRAL AVE. PHONE IV 2·4449 Open Daily 8 to 5 :30 Open Saturday 'til 5 P. M.

SPOTLIGHT CLASSIFIEDS HE 9-4949

PAGE 26 - June 27, 1968

IC' L. Summer & co,,'Z!.;1~~~i4~'j;t~~'~~~ ,~ 'l'he RIGHT ideas for MEN with YOUNG ideas ~'

~ !I! ~ ? y 6 ~

~ ~' ~. :1 I'

HASPEL PRESENTS TWILLRAY-A GREAT NEW

LIGHTWEIGHT LOOK FOR'68

:!' ,,, ... ~-t-W:;:·:;, ",'" .~ ",' \

~,:o /j"'''~-:\.,., .. , .. ' ...... '~ t:.t. :>.::~.~. ,A...'(~~· ." ".\ ' ~, :l&-

~.-.'. t: i .. ·.· .. ~y: .. ·.,,',',';~".,{ l .<....... . ," -~~,:';:,- ~ ~.~, ...., ~ ./ l',f; ""':~t ~ ~ We';e proud to ~resent Twillr.y, a new H;spel, 'i ;5. ;:z,. suit that's c1.ssi<;ally Cllt of. wonderful S ~: ~~ ;1: wash and wear blending or 65% Uacron* ~ :., polyestcr-J5% Avril! rayon, .,\

.. ~. Trilll'ltraditiondl and tcrriiie, wc've got it t~ ... Tig It now in the color you want ITI(lst', II' U ~ '.'1 tan, $52,50 f)

}& OIWO. "!)IJrnnt's rrg. till ~ t:.' »~ t:\l1lericiln \,isco~e rrg. trn ~ /i 0 ~. ~'I LI l'r ~; !~,'> U,fiqPEI. Your Charge Account is Available 0,."., ;< jVJI-" for YOIII' ('(fn\"l'nient'~ ~'l '"1' OPEN TIl{1]{S. 'TIL !ll'.\l '(" j ~_~:. ;AI ~ V l.:!.: ;;.;. ;~.:. J.~ ~i ~ :-.::. if , ~ .I·:~ ~, •.. ~'t) .... 1 :.; FHEEP .. IHKINI: AT ALL 161'ARK ANIl SIlUI' LOTS i' ~'~~':~¥l<.W~~~F.~~,~~.~~.~

THE right equipment ""n make outdoor living more en­joyable, Dad and a junior or senior high school son can build several of the items on weekends at low cost and with great satisfaction.

A free plan, "Patio Ensem­ble," gives complete instruc­tions for building a barbecue­center, a chuck wagon, a back­yard "dinette" and lawn chair.

For a copy of plan AE·504, send a postcard to Masonite Corp" Box B·l, Chicago, IlL 60690,

WOOD UTILITY POLES ~S\\

~\. ~ v.~\\~~

'i-\'I. BY ~ PAUL D. '--,,"" CHRISTERSON

AMERICAN WOOD PRESERVERS INST.

POLE POWER The current estimate 01 the

number of wOQd utility polt'~

now in use in the United States is 100,000.000. It. isn't shocking

luau of 1Jjoubou. lut.

IVAN SELl -Owner·Styl1$f

MORE THAN 23 YEARS EXPERIENCE

WIGS,WIGlETS·FAlLS· SOLD EXPERTlY

FInED & STYlED OUR COlOR MACHINE

SAVES YOU TIME

THE SPOTLIGH

when you stop to t.hink tha t this battal~ ion of poles supports the wires that de­liver 90% of

,..,."",,,s;:=.:; U th e nat ion's electricity to , farms ancr industry.

Wood is a natural insulator of electricity, and utility poles are a natural national asset. Re~ cently. in keeping with the na­tional interest in outdoor beau~ tification. thl:' utility pole has taken on a new look and will set a new standard of industrial heauty.

This country's familiar over­head electrical delivery system represents a national invest­ment of 26.6 billion dollars. but replacement by any other sys­tem would cost. homeowners billions more. Poles are a stand­ing example of a good way to ke-ep utility costs at: a mini~um.

ORIENTAL FLAVOR

Inscrutable as the Orient is supposed to be is this interest­ing vegetable named Crispy Choy loose-leaved Chinese cab­bage.

While it is not really a new vegetable, having been used ex-

Read~ vaeation

replaeement

------------------------------- --

HE SPOTLIGHT

tensively for cooking in Orien­tal countries, it is new to most American home makers.

Here's one answer to that perpetual complaint of home makers - "if only someone would invent a new vegetable". The one pictured is mOfe a celery than a cabbage, but really isn't quite either one.

It may be used for any pur­pose for which you use celery,

o raw or cooked, but don't expect it to taste like celery for it doesn't. Instead it has the mild­ly pungent flavor of Chinese cabbage.

The big advantage of this vegetable over celery, as far as the gardener is concerned, is its ease of growth, for celery is a very "fussy" crop to raise.

It requires, for instance, rich soil. copious watering and blanching, while loose-leaved Chinese cabbage requires none of these.

TELEPHONE DEVELOPMENT Sweden, with about 48 telephones

per 100 population, is second to the United States (with about 50) in terms of relative telephone development.

More than 1,133,000 persons were served by The Salvation Army's fleet of 224 mobile can­teens last year. They were dis­aster victims, rescue workers and military personnel at remote posts.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE PAPER- hangers outfit. ~ ton chain

hoist. 12 go. auto. loading shot gun. Electric hedge trimmer; lawn table and 4 choirs; other items. HE 9-3831.

PORTABLE electric organ and amplifier. (Univox with reverb unit). HE 9-5404.

17 CU. FOOT Upright "Cold-Spot" Freezer, $100.00. 439-3641-

"SAVAGE" Power Mower. reel-type, good condition, $25.439-3600.

CRIB, Porch Furniture, telescope, tools, childrens items, dishes, glassware. 489-6860.

HOUSE TRAILER _ for sale, Great Lakes lOx46,- aluminum, excellent condition, 2 bedroom, furnished, washer, new Miller oil heat, steps, alum. awnings. Located Grove Rest, Rt. 9W, Selkirk. 767-9209, 765-2273.

AUTOMOTIVE FOR SALE 1959 CHEVROLET Station Wogan,

$125. '439-3641.

f'1111111111~

~. COME IN ~ ~ And Ask AbDul Our ~ ~ USED CAR ~ ~ 1000/0 WARRANTY ~ ~ Learn the particulars from ~ ~ Acade;;;;M;tors, Inc.~ ... TROY-SCH'DY., RD. 785-558111.. ~ LATHAM, N.Y. "I11III

~I'IIIIIIIII",

Training School For Dogs

PROFESSIONAL PICKUP AND' TRAINING DELIVERY

by ROBERT BURNS

• TRAINING "'~~i"II..J~ • GROOMING • BOARDING • Individual Runs • CATS BOARDED.

Completely Heatd And Air Condititlned

Puppies Usually Available

Willow Run Canine School 477-6253

MILLER ROAD E, ~REENBUSH, N.Y.

June 27, 1968 - PAGE 27

NOW IMPRoYEO! i.uXuRlOuS

'd9I\,e .. 1bm €robm Truss INStANT

PULlST ..... AOJUSTMENT­

NO LAC!SI

,11.91 CNCl vnWl Doubl.

Coo~ washable 3-pI, mirKle mattrills! Un­excelled relief and comfort. Adjwstabfe. padded foam rubber gfoin pad. PJdded lea: strip. No littinr. For reducible ineuinal MmQ. No lace5-ldjusts with pullstr •.

ALBANY SURGICAL CO. ALBANY, N.Y.

~., [I'[I'~~~I~~~ I'~~' ~ ~,{........... .... ,...... ........, .... , ~

.~ SPECIAL SALE ~ .... PURCHASE ....

~ '611 lORD ii~ ~ ~. STA ~~?A~5!~GON ~ __ v .• A~lomatic. Radio, -Powtr U .. ,ing. Irrrrrrrr...

~ Whit. Wall Tiru, Vin,1 Trim. Power 'liliiii Brakls. lOW MILEAGE

~,. FACTo~R~~l~9~NLY 53095 ~

~ '68 MUSTANG ~ ~ HARDTOP ~ .... ~~iIIA~!:17;:;~" ~::;::di~~::;: c.:t~t~:: ~~ ~ Stripe.'

.... LOW MILEAGE

.... ' FACTORY LIST $3198 52695 ~ ~ (RAlLO ONLY ~

~ '68 FORD ~ ~ iY'~ ,~H~~~~?~S .:;.1 l~ ~ ~ Fully Equipped LOW MILEAGE ~

~ FACT~;~;io$30~LY 52995 ~ ~ ~ ~ FULL TRADE ALL.OWANCE-BANK RATES 110. ~ COME READY TO TRADE ~

~ eRAIIO ~ ~ BUY LOW AT CRAILO ~ ~ PARTS·SERVICE FORD RENTAL - DAY, W~EK, WEEKEND ~

~ EAST GREENBUSH GR 7 -9302 ~ """"1'",,,,1

PAGE 28 - June 27, 1968

ACCOUNTING SERVICE

BOOKKEEPING services to sma Ii businesses, end of month, quar­terly and annual reports. Robert Margison.439-6045. 4t718

ALUMINUM SIDING

ALUMINUM Siding - windows, shutters. doors. Heldeberg Al­uminum Products. 872-0486. 4t827

APPLIANCES'

Bob Sowers' DELMAR APPLIANCE

Complete Line of

RCA Victor - Whirlpool

Sales & Servi ce

239 Delaware Ave./ Delmar Phone 439-6723

BLACKTOP MARIANI Blacktop paving,

landscaping, new lawns, chain link fence, reasonable. 489-2780.

4t827 LUIZZI BROS., Blacktop Paving:

Parking lots, driveways, garage floors, sidewalks. Free estimates. 482-3484. 4t827

BACKHOE WORK BACKHOE WORK - Sewer, wa­

ter lines, septic tanks, drains, swimming pools. 765-2212.

4t711

CARPENTRY REMODELING - all types of car­

penter work. Ed Hehre. HE 9-1198 tf

ADDITIONS, remodeling, st-airs, bookcases, general repairs. Ar­thur Molle. HE 8-7165. 5t627

PLAYROOMS, complete kitchens, counter tops, floors, ceilings, painting, roofing. furniture re­paired; shelving, shopwork. 439-5342. St725

ADDITIONS, remodeling, stairs, bookcases, general repairs. Ar­thur Molle. HE 8-7165. 5t74

ClEANING SERVICE LOCHMOOR Window Cleaning Co.

Resident and office main' tenance, complete. IV 9-0121 or 489-2474. tf

C&M Cleaning Service, residential, Commercial, windows, floors. Call before 9 or after 3 P.M. 881-65.23. 5t711

COPYING SERVICE

I XEROX COPIES while you \~oit.

Grover Stationery, Delaware Pleza, Delmar, N,Y. 1'{

the deadline for Spotlight Classified Ads is Friday afternoon preceding, publication the following Thursday: Please gel yours in on time.

~~:n:!;;,' ::,~.~,:":: .. ,.-., ....... '-'.: :"'.: . ""-":;:;"': :'~"',:~.:., :-~:,f):':"'"'''''''' . . ............ ,-!;.,., "., .• ,.,'. ":;"':;::~: ·:;i;:':~~::'::::i':-:::.:'>'":'··~~ • "':::~

: NORTH EAS.T . .

. .' YACHT SALES IN WATER FOR DEMONSTRATION

NEW 1968 30' PACEMAKER fi Sleeper l:xpress Cruiser

:~} ;.~;

1967 Trojan 31' Express Twins, loaded $15,499 [' 1967 33' ULRICH SEN 8 SLEEPER ~.-

\: Seri~" n~·Ln.il Bridgr, gr.:nerlttor, full [oldLng pilot hOltSe door~ $lj,499 ",-

(2) 1967 34' Pacemakers Double Cobin :1 }I, B'ld;~';;":~~:~~;~':~~~;;~7~;~::;;:I:;:;i':~ $20,900 I

Twin ('l1gin('~. 4, sleeper. .~7.499.

195626' Plonked Owens 4 Sleeper $3,499 1963 43' Pacemaker Double Cobin .1.·.·.

: .. : ~.~ KW ';Cll., ;lir ('onrii[jOI1f'n, IH'I!I.·rt, full ~il.lon, IOld~d WIth· ., f~~ (!quipmrnt 2 h(':;.d~ "'itll shl)\\"('r~ ~?9 000

• PACEMAKER • ULRICHSEN

• LUHRS • DRIFT-R-CRUZ

OPE:" SA1. 10· " - SUN. 11 . " SEE THE :W A:\'D 40' DRi1<·T·n·CRUZ HOUSEBOAT

LOCATED AT

BLAIN'S BAY MARINA (Going ~ortl1 (In Rt~. 9, Turn off opposite Century H{lu~e on to

DIIllsl);j('h p'rrrv Road) 78;)·163.';

DRAPERIES

ABC VENETIAN BLINDS AND DRAPERY CO.

Cu stom Made Drapes Bed spread 5 - 51 i p Cover 5

Blinds, painted and repaired

Upholstering and Carpeting

Castl eton, N.Y. 732-2673 766-3010

- DRIVER TRAINING

ALL ALBANY AUTO ACADEMY 65 McAlpin Street, Albany Beglnne'rs - Intermediates

Brush_Up

CARS AVA1LABLE FOR ROAD TESTS

Standard' & Automatic

Coil HO 2·-1309

EXCAVATING

TOP SOIL, fill, bulldozing, cellars dug, septic systems, hauling gravel, stone, etc. Kastle Exca~ vators. 768-2146. 7t627

. FUNERAL DIRECTORS

M_ W_ TEBBUTT'S SONS Albany Velmar

420 Kenwood Ave. 489-445J

Serving All Faiths For Over 100 Years

FURNITURE REFINISHING 'REPAIRING, refinishing furniture

Antique restore. French. HE 4-0633. tf

FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY DROZDOL Upholstel'ing Service.

Experts in home furnitlire up­holstering. 18 Judson Street. HO 5-8795. tf

FRENCH - custom upholstery, antique restore, refinishi"ng. 838 Broadway, Rensselaer. HE 4-0833. tf

FIREPLACE WOOD FIREPLACE hardwood, seasoned,

18" cord, ap!=)roximately, weight 1900, $25; 1/2 $14.50. HE 9-1598. tf

The ONLY publication to reech EVERY home in the area: The Spotlight.

INSTRUCTIONS

CLASSIQUE DANCE SCHOOL 154A Del aware Avenue

CHILDREN AND ADUL TS PRIVATE OR GROUPS

All Types of Dancing ond Body

HE 9_3331

JEWELRY EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY

repairs. Diamond setting, engrav­ing wedding and engagement rings, reasonable. Your trusted jeweler, LeWanda, Delaware Plaza Shopping Center. HE 9· 9885. tl

LIQUORS & WINES . SLINGERLANDS

STORE. Complete line. Deliver­ies. Discount on case lots. Party consultants. Open 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Phone HE 9-:458.1. tf

O'ROURKE'S Liquor Store, cor: ner Elm Avenue & Jericho Road. Selkirk. tf

LAWNMOWERS SMALL engine repair, lawnmowers,

rototiller tractors, chain saws, etc. HE 9-4873 after 5 and week­ends. 4t711

LAWN MOWERS - Goodall. Lawn­boy, Ariens. Cooper, Homko -Reels, Rotaries & Riders. "We service what we sell." HILCHIE'S AMERICAN HARDWARE. 439-9943. tf

- LAWNMOWERS­

SHARPENED& REPAIRED LAWN BOY & TORO SALES & SERVICE

Open: 8-9

Taylor & Vadney 303 Central Ave., AI bony

HE 4-9183 'Pick-up and Deliver

LANDSCAPING COMPLETE Lawn Core - Fertiliz­

ing and weed con"rol applicaticns should be d-:' ne rfCw for best re­sults. Shrubs trimmed and shaped. James Many. 439~3307, tf

MASON WORK EXPERIENCED, all types' mason-'

ry, new or repairs. Guidara. HE 9-1783 evenings. t(

CARPENTRY, masonry repairs, no small jobs refused. Estimates. Gosse. 436-1202. 4t827

MOVERS D. L. MOVERS. Local and IQof1g

dist.<lnce moving. Reasonable rates. No job too small or tb9' large. Dick Leonardo. HE 9-5210.

tf ..

HE SPOTLIGHT

MIMEOGRAPHING SERVICE

REASONABLE RATES - Mimeo­graphing _- stencils cut - address­ing - mailing, Delmar, N.Y. 439-3383. tl

ORI-ENT AL RUGS

OVER 2000 new & used orientals Sizes from l'x2' to 15'x30'. Room sizes from $195.00. Complete Une

- of -Broadloom carpetings. Wash­ins &. repainng of oriental rugs by Native expert. Kermani of SChenectady, Stop 3, Albany­Schenectady, N.V. EX 3-6884 or Iy 2-0457,.. tf

PAINTING & PAPERH ANGING

INTERIOR, exterior painting. Free estimates. Guaranteed. Insured. Jim Vogel. HE 9-9718. tf

INTERIOR and exterior painting, also paperhangiryg. Fr.Bnk SaJi.s­bury. Days HE 9-5!127; nights HE 9-1355. tf

INTERIOR painting a-nd paper­hanging also alterations (top Quality) free estimates (Gstab­Ifshed 1942). James Lenney.

. He;> 2-23~8. tf

EXTERIOR painting, experienced, references, Free estimates, Call after 6 P.M. Ed Lynch. HE 9-4514. 4t627

DON VOGEL, exterior interior painting, paperhanging, fully insured. HE 4-8370 - IV 9-7914.

6t711 PAINTERS - exterior interior,

experienced, 2 college students, reasonable. Bruce O'Connell, 439-3318, John Pellettier 439-3913 after 5 P.M. 4t627

EXTERIOR and interior painting, evenings and weekends by 2 col­lege students, experienced, re­ferences. Very reasonable. Call

. after 6. Dixon Sherman (439-1910) or Jim Simeck (439-9477).

5t711 EXTERIOR painting, Quality work,

reasonable rates. Free estimates. Call 439-3043. 4t718

LOCAL TEACHERS EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTING, we carry liability, maior medical and dis­ability insurance. Fully experi­enced. Free estimotes, jobs guar­anteed, very reasonable, 439-9791,

41711

PERMANENT WAVING SPECIALIZING in Breck, Realistic,

Rayette and Caryl Richards per­manents; hair tinting and bleach: ing. MELE'S BEAUTY SALON, Plaza Shopping Center. HE 9-,!411. tf

A·A·A ALBANY ARE A AGEN<:Y

Albany Area Agency, Inc. 4 REAL ESTATE OFFICES

Members of Boord of Realtors, Mul. tiple Listing Service, and State Ap _

proi sol Society.

Listings Wanted for Out of Town Buyers! - Coil 439.9333 Doy or Nite. Offices open Sundoys.

PLUMBING & HEATING

EXPERT workmanship in all phases of plumbing and heating. Fully insured. 24 hour service. No job too small. -Call B.P. Wood, Plumb: ing & Heating. 439-9454. tf

ROTOTILLING

ROTOTILLING. Call any time. 439-1626. or 751-2174. 5t6~7

ROTOTILLlNG, garden cmd com-mercial. 439·1365. 5t627

SCISSORS SHARPENED_ SCISSORS SHARPENED, 6 pairs _~ed. size, $2.00 al'~o_pink.·shears

saws, hair clippers, lawnmowers,

knives. Called for and delivered

HE 9-5156 (if no answer - Call HE 9-3893) tf

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE NORMANSKILL Sept'lc Tank

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

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

Slipcovers & Drapes

SLIPCOVERS, drapes, pin fitted, self welt. ::'ree estimates. After 3 P.M. Rita Hennemann. 872-0070. 4t718

TRASH REMOV AL , RUBBISH removal, 52.50 month.

Call HE 9-1539. 4t627

TREE SERVICE

HERM'S TREE SERVICE. Call IV 2-5231, 4t627

BROWNIES Tree Service. Tree­stump removal, insured, free es­timates. IV 2-503 1. 7t627

WATCH REPAIRING EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY

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

WATCH repairing, expert ";"orkman­ship. All work guaranteed. Also engraving, diamond setting" watch bands. Harry L. Brown, Jeweler, 4.Corners, Delmar. 439-2718. tf

Delmar's Leading Real Estate Broker

Wm. B.

PAGANO INC.

Our 48th Year 264 Delaware. Ave., Delmar

439.9921 Multiple Listing Service

Wedding InVitations

WEDDINGS, invitati'Jns, announce­ments and party suppl i es. GROVER STATIONERS. 439-4475.

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

If

ANTIQUES bought and sold at the sIgn at the Coffee Mill. 67 Adams pl., Delmar. HE 9-1021. tf

When you change

Try the 21 Year Servi ce of

BLENWELL BEVERAGES,

INC. Soft Drinks & Beer

Del ivered to HOMES Robert H. Taylor, Manager

. Just Call

477-9365

June 27, 1968 - PAGE 29

PIANOS - MASON & HAMLIN, ,Knabe, Fischer, Weber and Stark., also tine selections of_ Slightly u'sed pianos. Call A. Andrew Gig· liotti. HO 3-5223. tf

ALUMINUM siding, windows, doors, and gutters. Mike Flem· ing's Tri-Towne Aluminum. 439-4158. tf

FISHERMEN nightcrawlers 2e each. loo lots - will deliver. Phone 765-4294. 10t74

D.L MOVERS -furniture & appii­ance moving (small or large). HE 9-5210. tf

We are known By our good

Listings PHILIP E.

INCORPORATED

1525 WESTERN AVENUE ALBANY, NEW YORK 12203

REAL TORS 489·3211

High S·chool Graduates No Experience Required

Becoming a technician in many businesses is very difficult if you do not have college training or reo lated experience.

General Electric's new Polymer Products operation will give you this chance if you have the optitude for technical work.

This is on opportunity for technically oriented high school graduates to start a new career as a technician i~ the rapidly growing ~1,1Stics industry, Extensive on-job training and college level courses in plant or through tuition refund on campus will prepare you for further advancement.

A broad range of openings in laboratory processing areas are now available.

For More Information, Call or Write: PERSONNEL OFFICE

POLYMER PRODUCTS OPERATION LONG LANE SELKIRK, NEW YORK

PHONE 439·9371

GENERAL e ELECTRIC AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPtOYER

PAGE 30 - Juhe 27, 1968

19680LDSMOBILES EXECUTIVE PRE·DRIVEN 60 TO CHOOSE FROM

F-85, CUTLASS, DELMONT, VISTA CRUISER· 1 DOORS. 4 DOORS, HARDTOPS, WAGONS

ALL EQUIPPED WITH MANY POWER OPTIONS WITH OVER .. YEAR WARRANTY

As Low As '2488 BODNAR OLDS

526 CENTRAL AVE. 482-4493

68 MUSTANG 2X2 FASTBACK SAVE $ $ 428-4V-Cobra Jet· Engine,·G.T. equipment, 4 speed trans., Hi Ratio Axle, Traction. locking reo'r end, FR 70x14 wide oval white wall tires. Sport Deck rear seat, Full Console, Power Steering, Power Disc. Brakes, Radio, Tinted Glass, Deluxe

,Seat Belts, Styled Steel Whee!s', Underco,at'

WE ALSO HAVE IN STOCK 68 Fairlone. Torino G.T. fastback with 428·4V Cobra Jet Motor 68 Mustang 2x2 Fastback with 390-4V Motor 68 Cyclone G.1.". Fastback with 390.V8 Motor

****** 68 FORD GALAXIE 5004 D,. He,d Top

302.V8, Auto., P.S. & B, 81S'x1S white wall tires, deluxe

wheel covers, radio, vinyl interior, tinted glass, air condition,

only 3,000 miles, Factary Guaranteed until SO,OOO miles Wa, $4063.57 - NOW ONL Y $3295.00

68 FORD G'ALAXIE 500 Conv. 302-V8 Auto., P.S., Radio, white wall tires, deluxe wheel covers,

light green finish "';"ith white vinyl top. Only 3,500 miles,

factory guaranteed Wo' $3734.18 - NOW ONLY $3095.00

·67 FORD GALAXIE 5004 D,. Ha,d Top 289-V8, auto., p.s. & b., new white walJ tires, deluxe wheel

covers, black vinyl interior, 19,000 mi les, factory guaranteed Wa, $2695.00 - NOW ONL Y $2395.00·

BUD KEARNEY TOO. HAS A BEnER IDEA

ON '!BPRICES

Your Local Ford & Mercury Dealer

JOHN . ~Bud;;.· KEARNEY OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Fr;' 9-9; Sat. 9-S Phone 756.5601

St. ~.avena,_N.Y •.

Our low-cost operation policy enables us' to bring you, 8.1G

SAVINGS on NEW furniture, rugs, bedding, drapes.

BURRICK FURNITURE 5GO Delaware Ave., Albany Just aC.ross the Thru'way Bridge

. 465·5112

BLUE spruce. other evergreens. locally grown. Tip Nelson's Nur­sery, 32 Bender Lane,- Elsmere, eveningS, weekends. 439-1069.

4t14 ROOM Suite (Complete),

good condition, $75;,aluminum ex­tension ladder (30 ft.) $12; desk -drop leaf, mahoganish finish $5: lown mowers, power and manual, $20. HE 9-2647. 2t627-

BOAT, Thompson car top 12' with mercury 5HP motor, $100. 439-1064.

LAWNMOWER. electric Sunbeam 77, $25. 439-5268.

CHAIR_ CANING' - 30 years ex-perience, reasonable prices. 439-2116.

GUITAR, double pickup, ampli­fier. $200 outfit $150, never used. 768-2118.

CPLDSPOT (I) 8 cu. ft. refrigera­tor and one 8 cu. ft. Kelvinator refrigerator, both in excellent condition. Phone 439-9639.

ELECTRIC guitar and amplifier, maple twin bed complete, new walnut dinette set. RO 7-3102 evenings.

ROYAL typewriter $15, maple end. table $5, Cushman coffee table $5, yellow crib & mattress $5, child's feeding table $5" child's rocker $5, folding chaise $2, for­mica coffee table $5, clothes hamper $3.439-6837.

GERT'S a gay girl - ready for a

AUTHORIZED

Volkswagen Dealer

~COOLEY MOTORS CORP.

12 Minutes from Delmer on u.s. 4 at Defreestville

Guaranteed Used Cars Service While You Wait 283·2902

T roy- East Green bush Rood

THE SPOT

whirl after cleaning carpets Blue Lustre. Rent electric pooer $1. Adams Hardware,. Delaware Avenue, Delmar.

SPLIT rail fencing, 9 poles, 14 pieces, $35. 439-9451.

PEDDLERS POST. 1691 Avenue, Delmar. Summer Hours: open Sundays starting June 30th, 1 to 5 P.M., closed Mondays, open Tuesday through' Satur-day 10 to 4 P.M. 4t7

FREEZER, 23 cu. ft. chest type, $90. 439-5556.

TENNIS rackets restrung, reason­able rate. Lacy, 3 Becker Terr. 439-9739.

ARM chair, 2 cushions, with slip cover, good condition. IV 2-3880.

BEDROOM set, modern, good condition, five pieces, protective glass tops, make offer. HE 9-4143. ,.

SING,LE bed, complete, (Simmons) nearly new, "morning or evening. HE 9-3472.

GARAGE SALE - Saturday, June 29, 505 Delaware Avenue, Del­mar. Double bed, rocker, vanity, couch, tables, odds and ends.

YOU saved and slaved for wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham­pooer $1. Hilchie's American Hardware, 235 Delaware Ave., Delmar.

WATER conditioner - make an offer. 439-6230.

AUTOMOTIVE FOR SALE

It goes places other small

~o SAAB

Authorized Dealer NEW SALEM GARAGE

New Solem Route 85 DeWitt and Fred Corl

- NEW AND USED CARS -Telephone RO 5-2702

1985 Dodge convertible, white (black top), std. trans., 6 cyl., R & H, 40,000 orig. miles; excel­ient. Only $ 1450. HE 9-4949. Days ONLY. 2t627

1967 Austin Healy "'Sprite, excell­ent condition, hardly driven since 6,000 mile checkup, $1700. Call 434-4962 after 5:,30.

1984 Falcon Futura, 4-door sedan. 465-1566 days, 439-2685 evenings.

1983 Saab -white station wagon, 4 speeds, good condition, $450. RO 5-2903.

Spotlight Phone HE 9·4949

ATTENTION DOG OWNERS

Delmar area's finest boarding kennels. Individual runs. Air conditioned. All breed grooming by Carol.

Call 767-3315 for reservations.

VAN DANE KENNELS Jericho Road, Selkirk, N.Y.

Phone 761-3315 R. A. VanValkenburg

HE SPOTLIGHT

MOTORCYCLES

frlONDA - YAMAHA, new '68 models, best deals - save mon­ey. factory trained mechanics -1 day servo JAF Motors, Inc .• 1371 B'way, Schenectady, EX 3-

2621. H

PETS

WANTED: a good home for sad looking, I-year old mixed collie female, all shots, spayed. Good with kids. 439-9)42.

KITTENS -3 part angora, 9 weeks, housebroken, seven toes. Call 765-2221.

KITTEN -choose the one you love - housebroken 439-6230.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE DELMAR, 3-bedroom ranch. at­

tached garage, patio. 439-5774.

REAL EST ATE. FOR RENT

FFICE in Colonial House Pro­fessional Building, 230 Dela­ware Avenue. 439-5173 or 439-

°t 2957. 5t627 OFFICE. heat, light, air condition,

parking, near Macy's. 482-1661. . 3t627

W ANTtD TO BU Y

OLD Political campaign buttons, tokens, ribbons, posters and re­lated items. 439-6872. 5t74

HELP WANTED

~WOMEN ·~EWERS WANTED work at home doing simple sew-

"" ing. We supply materials and pay shipping both ways. Good rate of pay. Piece work. Write Dept. 2W3, Jamster Industries, Inc., 100 Ashmun, Sault ste. Marie, Mich., Zip 49783. 3t627

SCARBOROUGH REALTY Multiple listing -';ervice _ Mortgoge Counseling - Expert Appraisols -Sp.E!cializing in Capitol District Prop­erties, Fast Action for Buyers & Sellers - Call Anytime - 439-9306

404 ELM AVE., SELKIRK

I.. Voorheesville

',' 3 & 4 Bedroom ) CONTEMPORARIES &

, COLONIALS

> from $20,790 I .j

"Community Livin.g at Its Finest"

For Appointment Call REINER REALTY

HO 5-4565

AVON CALLING - with openings in Delmar. Mrs. Calisto, ST 5-9857. 3t627

MALE HELP - Earn while you learn maior appliance repair. Write EQuim·atrix N.Y. 1035, 3224 Geary Blvd., S.F. Calif. 94118.

4t711 CLEANING lady, one day week.

HE 9-1179. 2t74 FEMALE help: Elsmere, 6-7 hours

e:I day, 6 days week. HE 9-6221.2t74 MALE or female - sales help

Scarborough Realty. 439-9306. 5t74

HAIRDRESSER, experienced, Delmar beauty salon. Call for interview. 439-6596. 2t74

CLEANING woman, one day a week. 439-9469.

TYPIST, manuscript work done at home. Call 439-4416.

SITUATIONS WANTED

NURSING care, part time. Call 439-4561.

JUNIOR high girl desires baby sitting days or evenings. 439-9489.

PET Sitting, my home during your vacation, (small pets). Reliable. 439-6764.

BABYSITTING, evenings and days, experienced teenager. Call HE 9-5533.

COLLEGE-BOUND student wants summer work, mowing, garden­ing, handywork. 439-5465 even­ings.

CLASSIFIED AD POLICY Classified Ads in the Spot­light must be paid for when the ad is submitted. We must en­force this policy strictly. Our rates are too small to permit 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 Thursaay issue.

&nluuittl .Ants

GOLF CLUB

Glenmont PAR 3

New York 9 HOLE

MEMBERSHIP OPEN DURING MAY

For Further Information: Contact Bert Stagg after

3:00 P.M. at the First Tee or

Phone: Glenmont Development

Corp. 489-5546

JOne 27, 1968 - PAGE 31

__ FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY __ •

SAVE MONEY ON YOUR

LAUNDRY TRY OUR

WEEKEND .ECONOMY BUNDLE

ALL FLAT WORK IRONED INCLUDING HANDKF.RCHIE~S

AND NAPKINS - OTHER ITEMS FLUFF DRIED

9 LBS.

JUST $1.69

And Only 17c for Each Additional Lb.

PLUS!

SH IRTS BEAUTIFULLY 19c FINISHED AT

EACH ADDITIONAL IN OUR WEEK-END ECONOMY BUNDLE

GRACE LAUNDRY 2 Rin St., Rensse103cr. N. Y. - Phone 4H-9194

• See our complete 1968 line

• All makes, models, colors, styles

• It's easy to own a 1968 Hollman Chevrolet

• You're probably driving the down payment

• Get 'he facts from the leader

WE LEASE ANY MAKE CAR OR TRUCK FOR LESS!

-MARSH HALLMAN CHE~ROLET, Inc.

781 CENTRAL AVE. 489·5551 Open Daily 'Ti19 P. M. Friday-Saturday 'Til 6 P. M.

" -Where More Peo Ie Bu For Less!

PAGE 32 - June 27, 1968

WHY F

Sears Portable Color TV

15-inch diagonally measured

screen combined with a

stylish cabinet. It features a

powerful 18,500 volt'chassis for a constantly sharp picture

NO MON EY DOWN On ·Sears

Easy Payment Plan

$277 No Trade-in Required

SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Satisfaction Guaranteed I Sears \

THE SPOTLI

You Can't Do Better Than Sears

Or Your Money Back Sears, Roebuck and Co. COLONI E CENTER ROUTE 5, ALBANY I ERIE BLVD. I MAIN ST.

SCHENECTADY AMSTERDAM

Mar-Liner Pools

America's Finest Vinyl Liner Swimming Pool now in

Kidlt8y, Oval, Pear & Rectangular Shapes

True elegance and beauty in vinyl liner pools. Sweeping, graceful lines to blend naturally into your landscaping. But mor~ than beauty alone comes with your Mar-Liner pool, it is structurally the strongest pool ever built.

Paddock Pool Builders Inc.

116 Railroad Ave. Ext. (West of Fuller Rd.) Albany. N, Y,

or ,h,ne collect 459-3121

,'~;~;~~~~~~~~~~~sl NAME I

, AbDRESS ' I CITY PHONE I I 0 RESIDENTIAL 0 COMMERCIAL I _________________ 1

HAWLEY SALESROOM 5 pc. Dinette Sets

Including 4 chairs and high pressure laminated table top and extra leaf

Set with

30"x48"x60" or 36"x36"x48" .... 89.75' 42"x42"x60" or 36"x48"x60" ... 103.50 HAWLEY FURNITURE

SALESROOM Maple St" East Arlington, Vermont - Tel. 375-6675 Mftrs. of Fine Furniture

Hours: Mon., Wed., Thurs. & Fri. from 9-5 - closed T~es. - Sot. 9·5 - Sun. '·5

"Above sole good only as long as supply lasts. Check our prices on notionally odver­tisedMottress and box spring.

YOUR JACOBSEN

...J LAWN EQUIPMENT

DEALER 14 Booth Rd., Delmar

HE 9-9212

,