-spotllgllt - Bethlehem Public Library · "-spotllgllt VOL. IV, NO. 26 • $1.00 A YEAR JUNE 4, 1959 • TEN CENTS SUMMER SWIM SCHEDULE IS ANNOUNCED BY BOARD The Board of Education

"-spotllgllt VOL. IV, NO. 26 • $1.00 A YEAR

JUNE 4, 1959 • TEN CENTS

SUMMER SWIM SCHEDULE IS ANNOUNCED BY BOARD The Board of Education of the

Bethlehem Central School Dis­trict announces the sununer swim­program to be conducted at the Bethlehem Central School and Junior Higb, School Swimming pools from June 29 through Au­gust 23 for residents of the dis­trict and their house guests.

POOL HOURS June 29 through August 23 9 to 12 Noon (Mon, -Fri,) -

Le -...en to Swim Classes and Stroke . :mprovement Classes during July and August. Life Saving Classes during August.

1,30 to 4,30 p, m. (Mon. -Fri,) Recreational Swimming for chil­dren, non-swimmers excluded. (Parents may accompany swim• mer:;. )

JUNIOR HIGH POOL 7 to 10 p.m. (Tues. , Thurs.)

Family Recreational Swimming 7 to 10 p, m. (Wed., Fri.)

Senior High Co-ed Swimming (Grades 9-12)

2 to 5 p.m. (Sunday) Fami­ly Recreational Swimming

The School District will pro­vide transportation for all chil­dren who are registered for in­structional and recreational swim periods as follows:

1. All children Scheduled for the Senior H~gh School pool will be transported by bus.

2. Certain children will be transported to and from the Jun­ior High pool according to the schedule contained in the bro­chure. Those children living within a close proximity to the Junior High School are requested to walk.

1959 SUMMER SWIMMING STAFF

Mr. Joseph A. Guerrera - Di­rector of. Health, Physical Edu­cation and Recreation.

SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL POOL Instructor-Supervisors: JULY: Miss Martha Stafford,

Senior High School Girls' Physi­cal Education lnsttuctor.

AUGUST: Mrs. Ferne Hom, Girls' Physical Education Ins;ruc-

THE BATTLE of the Beards is still going strong! In the front row are: Kenneth Goeldner and Roger Oliver; second row: John Geurtze; Mike Norton and Roy Felgentreff; bade row: Robert Selkirk, Edward Gazel and Jake Bradt. Photo by Frank Gardinier.

tor. Life Guards: Mary Clancy,

Connie Pratt, James Gray, Henry McCauley. Attendants; Lucy Clough, Bob Carr.

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL POOL lnstructor-Supervisorst JULY, Mr. Donald Farrell,

Senior High School Boys' Physi­cal Education Instructor.

AUGUST, Mrs. Jessie Rezzi­mini, Junior High School Girls' Physical Education Instructor.

Life Guards: Nancy Korns, Janet Lawson, Ted Krantz, Arthur Ryan. Attendants: Marcia De­Forest, David Guerrera.

Renato Rolando Pupils To Give Recital Sunday, June 7

A piano recital by pupils of Renata Rolando of 344 Kenwood Avenue will be presented at the Women's Club of Albany, on Sunday evening, of June 7 at 7.30.

The following students will participate: Kathryn Marsanskis, Nancy Koerwer, Nancy McKen­dry, Susan Mathews, Connie Strong, Jackie Richman, Brian Niles, James O'Sullivan, John Klim, James McCartan, Dennis Laynor, Terry Klein, Vincent I..

--------------ILupo, Jr., Frank Crannell, David Karp, Aaron Karp, Elizabeth Ki­

Four Confirmed

Four young people were con­firmed at Bethlehem lutheran Church of Delmar last Sunday, May 31.

The four were Dennis Herbert,

Dian Distin, Robert Korns, and Barbara Wilson.

ley, Mary Elizabeth Lupo, Nancy Syrett, Suzanne Duclos, Eric Power~, Jean Powers, Jeffrey Mansuy, Susan Graf, Roberta McManamon,· David Wessinger, Georgia Cioppa, Margaret Mary Schick, Mary Ann McManamon, Rita Cioppa, Edgar c. Schick, Jr.

I CHURCH AUCTION HEADS SATURDAY ACTIVITIES LIST

"Going once! Going twice! Going to the highest bidder! 11

11It 1s an auction. What fun! Let's go in! n

"There are some bikes. Per­haps I should bid on one. There 1s a lamp that will look fine in Susie 1s room. And I -do believe that is an antique rope bed. I wonder. • • "

Yes, folks, it's to be an old time auction, sponsored by the Slingerlands Community Metho­dist Church. It w!ll be held in dle yard of Miss Ruth Miner1s home, 1959 New Scotland Road. The day will be Saturday, the 6th of June. The time will be 1:00 o'clock.

John Hauf and Howard Clay­ton will be chanting the rhythmic jargon of the auctioneer. Edward Homiller, Walton Sabin, and Charles Withers have been com­missioned to stand by and make themselves ·generally useful.

The Snack Bar will be a cheer­ful place with its beckoning a­roma of hot coffee to accom­pany the sandwiches and other goodies on sale. Cold pop, of course! Lucille Easson's food committee has planned enough for all and Janet Ban-y and her assistants will serve you gladly.

To paraphase a famous poet: "An auction is an auction, is an auction, is an auction. 11 There is just nothing like it - nothing quite so gay, so informal, so full of fun. Do plan to stop by. Everyone is welcome. Be sure to get there in good time. That you-know-what you are hoping to get for your summer camp may go up for sale early.

See Old 999 Saturday & Sunday

On Saturday, June 6, and Sunday, June 7, "Old 999" will be AT HOME aloug with #2933 and a Diesel engine at the Sel­kirk R. R. Y. M. C. A·. The Beth­lehem Hudson-Champlain Com­mittee is sponsoring the event with the close cooperation of the SelklrkR.R. Y.M.C.A. and the New York Central.

PAGE 2- June 4, 1959

~.PHONE -a. 2551 RATES GIVEN ON REQUEST

Helderberg Nursing Home "Our Hom~ Is Your Home"

WEST BERNE, N. Y. MISS NORMA FLESH, f'rop,

THE CAPITAL DISTRICT'S LARGEST STONE YARD!

We Have On Display the Following Veneer

Heldeberg Bluestone Pennsylvania Bluestone Alcove Face Stone

Tennessee Marble

Vermont Marble Tennessee Crab Orchard

Route 43

Also Multiple and Irregular

Bluestone - Marble - Slate Flagging

HELDEBERG BLUESTONE QUARRIES, Inc

East' Berne Phone lEast Berne 242

CARL G. BRUST AUCTIONEER

Antiques

Real Estate

Farm Sales

31 Gardner Terrace, Delmar Phone 9-4697

CARL G. BRUST, auctioneer, will sell at p.ublic auction, to settle the estate of the late Mrs. Garrett, at the property located in the viii age of New Salem, SATURDAY, JUNE 6, at 10:30 a.m., complete contents of home, including some antiques:

THE SPOTLIGHT

Gone-with--Wind lamp, 3 antique clocks, antique chairs, O.G. mir­rors, hand painted plates, silver coffee service, pressed glass sauce dishes, organ, oil I amps, go I d framed large mirror, hand pointed wash stand set, love seat and chair to match, desk, jardinier, pr. cane-bottom antique chairs, an­tique platform rocker, blue Willow ware dinner set, antique jam cup• board, electric Singer sewing ma­chine, formica top dinette set with leaves and 6 chairs to match. Step ladder, Kalamazoo qircul,ating coal heater, 9 cu. ft. Kelvinator refrige­rator, washstandst Commodes, lawn furniture, blankets, pillows, cur· tains,scatter rugs, 12x12 rug, J..pc. wicker set, 29 ft. extension lad­der, 22 inch power lawn mower, hand mower, stove wood, garden tools, 50 gal. oil drum. Terms

1--------------1 cosh. Refreshments. By order of Our Readers include the people wha live in: Delmar Normonsville Slingerlands E I smere New Scotland Voorheesville W~sterlo New Salem Glenmor11 l~ai•~3olaarVdle Feura Bush Vm Wies Paint Unionville C\t:uksville South Sethi ehem Meads Cornel's Ravena Selkirk Beckers Corners Lawson Lake Cedar Hill Bethlehem Center Altamont South Albany

Spotlight is published .each Thursday by Spotlight, Inc., 395 Kenwood Ave., Delmar, New York; Robert G. Kinq, Publisher; Tracy F. Walsh, Editori9~ Consult 1 nt. Mailing address: 395 Ken• woad Avenue, Delmar, New York.

ELAM GARRETT.

The most ·economical medium

to employ:Spotl ight Clossilieds

~ Oil ~ERR·I~ Gas VAN RAVENSWAY

Heating Air Conditioniog Sheet Metal Work

90 ADAMS STREET, DELMAR PHONE 9-1664

THE VERY BEST

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One-third pound Steakburger on a toasted bun, served with crisp Lettuce and Tomato slices.

THE SPOTLIGHT

lETTER Reported Wile/ Dog Pack Brings Concern To Area Resident

The Spotlight: Editor's Note; Chief of Bethle-The recent brutal killing of a hem Police, C. A. Blodgett, said

2 1/2 year old boy in suburban that so far as he knew, his de­St. Louis by a pack of wild dogs pa.rtment has had no report of prompts me to write this letter. wild dogs in the vicinity re-

Last Fall we took into our £erred to by this letter writer. home, _fed and sheltered a dog However, he added that if such which we presumed had been a call had come into his office, dropped off on the road near our it might have been referred to country home by some irrespon- the Dog Warden inimediately. sible person too lazy to have him (Sergeant Leroy Cooke, who has disposed of through the normal charge of the incoming calls was channels. ~ot available for huormation.)

About a month ago, for D.9 Jack Oakley, BethlehemDogWar­apparent reason, this animal be- den, emphatically states that he came completely viscious and has never received a report of bit our pre-school age children. any wild dog pack from the One was injured about the head section referred to by this writer. and face and very nearly da- And nO call has come to him maged her eyes. If he hadn't from the Police Department. been stopped in the middle of Since we are not at liberty to his attack, we don't dare imagine reveal the section or the writer's what might have happened. name, it would seem that the

Since this incident we have writer should now contact :Mr. been told by a reliable person Oakleysothathecan take proper that a pack of wild dogs is run- action in this matter. :Mr. Oak­ning in the wooded area behind ley has a reputation for answer­our home; these facts are sup- ing all calls no matter what time posedly known by the Bethlehem of day or night ar what day of authorities. Now we are wonder- the week. He has deligently ing if our 11stray 11 dog might followed up every wild dog re­not have been a member of this port until he has solved the sit­pack who was looking for a warm uation or proved the report in winter home. error. These facts are a matter

Since the i~cident at our house of record with the Bethlehem and the killing of the St. Louis authorities.

boy, we would like the answers· * * * * * * * * * * -... * * * * * .. to a couple of questions: JC

1. If there is a pack of wild tc

dogs running in our community +:

and the 1r existence is known by +:

the authorities, why is nothing tc

being done? We have a town tc • Dog Warden and a Police De- il:

partment whose jurisdiction cer- tc

tainlyshouldcoverthis- or must tc

we wait until one of our children tc

is brutally attacked and perhaps il:

killed before anything will be iC

done?

EXPERIENCE is what you get while looking for

something else!

-Any type of insurance is

what you get at

* * * *

BUTLER and Parakeet Sale! r. BROWN, Inc. :

2. How can people who have il:

unwanted animals drop them on oJC

a country road to be cared for tc

by some unsuspecting family or +:

turned into vicious wild animals? tc

A Reader *

TELEPHONE 9-3309 DELMAR, NEW YORK * *

June 4, 1959 - PAGE 3

••• Smort, proctico/, handsome!

• Graceful headboard • Serta's finest tufted mattress value

• Matching box spring • Sturdy steel frame

SALE PRICE ALL 4 PIECES .lUST

$699~'"'''""'' SERTAPEDIC ••• The only mattress with exdusive

"2-l'hose" Construdion: • Luxurious smooth-top resilience for

"comfort phase" • Patented Sertaliners for better weight

distribution ••• deep inner support for "firm phase"

• Decorator-designed covers ••• . • Special matching box spring with

synchronized support

TOP VALUE

$79~~CH Twill or f~l size. Mltehlna llo• Slllina tam• ~ prlct.

.•. A Regol Volue! • Elegant, textured headboard

• Luxurious tuftless mattress .•. • Special matching box spring

• fine steel frame

SALE PRICE AU 4 PIECES JUST

most posture-type mattress ever of this low price! • Tuftless ••• No buttons, no bumps,

no lumps • Extra "levelizing" layer • Special innerspring construction for

extra firmness • Exclusive "Wonderful Day" cover • Matching box spring

SALE PRICE

S54~~CH Twin or full size. Matthing bo-1: a.,rin1 same low price.

FULLER'S PET SHOP .,252 DELAWARE AVENUE *

Cor. Lincoln & Dela. Aves. 9--4581 ¥ ¥ ¥ Jf. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ...;.P..;h;:o:;.n..;e_9;_-_4..;4..;4.:,:S;__ _ _:C::;h:,:o;_'I:,:•:,:•_:M::::_· :,:G:_:•.::o.:.v.:.•':;.•_:P~•o:;P;_· _ _:I:,:S~D.:•:_:Ia:_:w:a:::•.::•_P:_:.:Ia::.;':_:a:_

PAGE 4 _ June 4, 1959

STUDLER'S GARAGE 243 DELAWARE AVENUE

Now. Featuring NEW SPRING SPECIALS ON

GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING *WHEEL ALIGNMENT & BALANCING

*ENGINE TUNE-UP

*IGNITION WORK

*AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS

*COMPLETE COLLISION REPAIR

Open 24 Hours A Day 24-Hour Tow Service

PHONE 9-923 LOWEST PRICE!

Over REGULAR -93 plus OCTANE

Gallo25 · 9/10

BEST GAS! Over

PREMIUM- 99 plus Octone

Gollo29 9/10

BULK OIL - 25~ qt, - 2 Go lions 99~ (in your container) OIL CHANGE - $1.25 (Includes 5 qts. Oil)

SA VON GAS

1360 NEW SCOTLAND ROAD (Next to Rec/ Bulson's Re~taurant)

Girl Scout Camp The Girl Scout Helderberg Day

Camp, on Thompson1s Lake, will operate from July 6 to Au­gust 13. The first 2 week en­campment serves scouts from Ra­vena, Coeymans, and New Balti­more. Second session serves the Tri-Village area and the third sessio:tl serves the townships of Guilderland, Knox and New Scot­land.

Helderberg Day Camp is under the direction of Miss Barbara Richardson, District Director of the Hudson Valley Girl Scout Council, Inc. Miss Richardson has announced the following volunteers:

First session: Miss Annette Guerin; Second session: Mes­dames Irving Leonard, Elmer Mathews, Vernon Winchester, John Knighton, Everett Watson, John Joyce, and Miss :Barbara Howe. Third session: Mesdames Basil Evangelisti, Frank Rem­ley, Norman Eveleth, Edgar Brooks, William Bennett, James Atchinson, Charles Farrigan, Warren Furbeck, Charles Yara, and Robert Raymond.

There are openings first ses­sion for campers but many more volunteers are needed in order to operate. Registrations for the second and third sessions have had to be limited due to the lack of staff. There is still a need for more adults who wish to serve as Unit Counselors, Na­ture or Craft Counselors, Red Cross Water Safety Instructors, or as a Registered Nurse.

THE SPOTLIGHT

See the new

TORO rotary mower that vacuum cleans your lawn! #==

. , I

Picks up and hags.

WEED SEEDS

TWIGS

Pat Carl was elected 1959-60 CRABGRASS SEEDS

ELM SEEDS

LEAVES president of the Bethlehem Future GRASS CLIPPINGS LAWN LITTER Business Leaders of America Club at the club's annual banquet May 12, at Herbert's Restaurant, Al­bany.

BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE And Costs You A Lot of Money

HAVE THAT SEPTIC TANK CLEANED NOW!

Bethlehem Cesspool ancl Septic Tank Cleaners

(New Complete Systems) 24-hour Service

Call Collect or Delma< 9-2179

MAPLE SEEDS DANDELIONS

ACORNS COTTONWOOD FLUFF

It's in the bag! Your Local Sales & Service

BENNETT'S GUN WORKS

Sporting Goods Fishing Tackle Archery- Gifts

561 Delaware Avenue, Delmar 9-1862 I

THE SPOTLIGHT

David Potter

239 Delaware Ave.

* Storage Space Galore! *Automatic Pushbutton Controls * Automatic Oven Control

Two From BCHS to Enter MVTI in September

David and Donald Potter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Potter, 2 Maple Terrace, have been accepted by the Mohawk Valley Technical Institute at Utica for admission in Septem­ber, it was annoWlced by Les­ter R. Henry, Director. of Ad­missions.

SUBSCRIBE TO THE SPOTLIGHT

Wide Super Oven - Prepare a complete oven feast for 25 or a light meal lor 2.

* Extra .. Thick Insulation

Donald Potter

June 4, 1959- PAGE 5

PLYWOOD [Quickly Cut to Your Specifications)

BETHLEHEM LUMBER Co. GLENMONT

At the intersection of Route 32 and 144

PHONE 62-2335

Delmar 9-4558

Look what $49.95 will buy! YES! This Range ONLY

$49.95 with the

Purchase

of this

Hotpoint

Refrigerator

AT LIST PRICE

* With Swing Out Shelves

* 101 lb. True Freezer

* Automatic Defrost

* On Rollers Many Other Quality Features!

PAGE 6 - June 4, 1959 THE SPOTLIGHT

-----------------------------!Herman Rasker Paintings

Very cool proposition

for a hot day For quick, cooling refresh­

ment, take a tip from the

youngsters, and try one of

our jumbo sized milk shakes

When the thermometer soars and

your spirits sag, toke a "cool

break" at our fountain ... for a

delicious soda or sundae.

GOERGEN'S DAIRY BAR

On View at Delmar Library Landscapes and city scenes

dominate the work of Herman Rasker in his first one man art

show at the Delmar Public Li­brary.

The majority of the paintings are in oil but a few pen and ink and watercolor give an inkling of the variety of techniques in which Mr. Rasker works.

Primarily a self taught artist h h b

Herman Rasker w o as een drawing all his life, Herman Rasker worked -for whom he particularly admires: a short period of time rmder Edward Hopper and Harry Burch­Sidney Lazarus and again for a field of whom JohnBaur says, 11a short time with Fletcher Martin. painter who has done more than But perhaps more influential on any other in our day to revita­his work have been two artists lize the long American b'adition

"11!'-lll!llllll of an intimate and fruitful rela­~ tion between the artist and the

natural world. 11

Born in Weehauken, N.J., where he lived for all of 6 months, he moved to New York City and from there at the age of ten to a farm in Wallkill, New York. After high school

"--"'-'w•'•'K•'•"•'"•'•'-oll he took off for New York City P' again where he chalked up a

variety of jObs frOm delivery boy

226 DELAWARE AVENUE ELSMERE HILCHIE' HARDWARE to railroad worker and wound up ::.:~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;J!~~~~~=--~rumiing a chicken farm in New-burgh. After a spell of this the

Tiny foreign cars under-sized? army took him over. The ma­terial he learned during his army hitch carried him into his present job as Vice President of RTA in charge of sales in Eastern New York, Vermont and part of Mass­achuesetts.

Go Rambler

Now the smart new Rambler station wagon out· sells all but two! Save hundreds on price, on gas. Highest resale. Room for six 6-footers. Big cargo area. Easiest parking. Individually adjustablC front seats. See your Rambler dealer. '

Get big car room with small car economy!

NEW RAMBLER AMERICAN STATION WAGON Save $500! Low~st-prt<:ed of tile three best-selima station wagon makes by better than $500. full 5-passenger roam. Offers euto­matit transmission.

UPSTATE RAMBLER, INC. ROUTE 9-W SELKIRK, N.Y.

Mr. Rasker feels that the kind of work he does is good for his painting for it keeps him in the midst of American life. "Too often today art is for the experts," he commented. "In

Going on Vacation? Coming Home?

NEED MILK? Try Our

Milk Vendor 24-HOUR SERVICE

Two Locations: ESSO SERVICENTER

309 Delaware Ave., Delmar or

SUTTON'S GARAGE Route 9-W Selkirk

MEAD'S DAIRY

THE SPOTLIGHT

Herman Rasker (Continued)

the past art was part of life. Today it seems to be in a cor­ner rather than in the midst of everyday livingo 11

Although oil paintings are dominant in his work, Herman Rasker is not limiting himself to that by any means. Water color, conte crayon and pen and inks are among the techniques in which he draws, and in his living room is a single piece of sculp­ture to give evidence of his search for mediums of expression. Memory is primary in his ap­proach to a painting. "I re­member moods strongly, 11 he said. Althoughhe may do a few sketcheshefindsthat in attacking his canvas his recollections and feelings free him to achieve the mood and do not hold him to an exacting sketch.

Generally he works in an un­heated room over his garage ou Fembank Avenue, and when the cold is too much for him, he descends to the basement where an untrainedpuppyhasgiven him no helpful inspiration this past winter. "I'm sloppy when I paint and the few times I've

worked in the kitchen were not appreciated by the family, 11 he went on to add. However his wife, Helen, and daughters Laurel and Eileen take pleasure in his paintings and each has her def­inite favorites.

Mr. Rasker says that he has not felt he was ready to show his paintings before, although he has sold many of his canvasses. "Now I feel I have reached a somewhat established style, that I have discovered my own limi­tations, and knowing the size of my talent, I am working within it. II

This past month Herm Rasker

Mover of

Fine Furniture,

Appliances & Pianos

9-3297 or 9-4338

use the new,

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Commercial Bank

June 4, 1959- PAGE 7

CHECK ·CREDIT YOU CAN BUY WHAT YOU WANT, WHEN YOU

WANT, WHERE YOU WANT.1f#/"~a-/ Dignified ... your name is distinc- Life Insurance protection ... at small tively printed on all checks. cost.

Monthly statement . . . indicating checks paid, balance due, interest and available credit.

Repay by mail . . . or in person at any of our conveniently located Offices.

A continuing credit ... as you repay, the money becomes available again for your use.

Available to everyone ... age 21 and over.

Private ... your checks look like all others.

Individual as well as joint accounts for husband and wife. Obtain art application at your nearest National Commercial Bank Office or fill in and mail the coupon below.

SEND FOR YOUR APPLICATION- TODAY!

Use this handy chart to help you select the amount of your credit

This schedule shows how the amaunt af credit is determined. Use any payment between $20. and $400; multiply by twelve. That will be your amaunt of credit.

Monthly Payment $ 20 $50 $ 75 $100 $400

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I (Please Print) j

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PAGE 8 - June 4, 1959

There's Always Somethin' Cookin'

at Dennie's Drive-In Diner "Food Fit to Eat"

New Scotland Rd., New Salem

Sally& Frank Denmark RO 5-2008

LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED

Pickup-Cind Delivery

BENNETT GUN WORKS 561 Delaware Ave,, Delmar

Phone 9-1862

-l& LANGE'S PHARMACY Alvin E. Lange, R. P.

1011 DELAWARE TURNPIKE CLARKSVILLE Phones: POplar 8-2020, Enterprise 9669

-ifBI~L~liiNG~me-;-:fj-

LET'S WORK TOGETHER

BUDGET

FINANCING

cLeAN UP

PAINT UP

FIX UP

• Add a Raom

• Build a Garage

• Fashion a fence

• Panel Cl Kitchen

• Add Storage SpCICt

We have the mGterials you need

and his wife have been in Hol­land, Italy and Paris. To her it was part business and part pleasure (she runs "Town and Tweed"), for him it was pri­marily pleasure and the art gal­leries were principal stops.

A few years ago they took a C arribbe an cruise and Herm was particularly impressed with the sculpture he saw in Haiti. He brought home a wooden piece strognly African in flavor and feels though no other countries in the area have developed any­thing in the arts, for some rea­son a strong art has blossomed in Haiti. The best work he was not able to bring home as the artist worked in extreme­ly brittle clay and it broke too easily to try to transport.

In the field of sculpture, Mr. Rasker pointed out that abstract sculpture has a "closer family resemblence, 11 that the artists working in that field are mo­ving along more similiar lines and direction than those work­ing in abstract painting. The power and strength and feeling in sculpture seems to be similiar to the "schools" of the past and the artists working in it have a more definite idea of where they are going.

For himself, he finds abstract painting very exciting but as yet feels it is not for him. "At the moment, abstract painting is very experimental," he said. "The artists are still on the rungs of the ladder and have not yet found the final step and, in contrast to the sculptures, each artist is working on a private tangent, " Hermhastried a few in this vein but he has not been satisfied with them and feels that his paintings have not yet moved in that direction.

At the moment his style is in the direction of realism with strong impressionistic influence.

OflffiHR LIQUOR STOR£

F ou.r Corners De/mar Pete 4r Kaye Jonee

CALL 9-1725

We Deliver

THE SPOTLIGHT

..iS;TOF?(

'

- 6DAMJf» ~~·~Ar

SAFELY AND EFFECTIYEL Y WITH THE NEW, LOW-COST

itiiH'I?.ii!l:l·iZli' The amazing dehumidifier that utilizes the "magnetic thirst" of Cal­cium Chloride, a pure white chemical that literally soaRs up the water from damp air ... absorbs up to eight times

its own weight, -ending costly ru't and mil- ·, e dew, making basements comfortable and free of

damp ~od~o~r~s~. ~~~~

HILCHIE'S HARDWARE

Elsmere at the Light 9-3941

GIFTS

When you move When a new baby arrives Or when you announce

your engagement •••

Your Welcome Wagon Hostess will call with a basket of gilts ••• and friendly greetings from _our religious, civic and busi· ness leaders.

When the occasion arises,

Phones: 9-4324 or 9-3129

THE SPOTLIGHT June 4, 1959- PAGE 9

Water District Petitions Are Available Now

Summer Reading Program Is BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL CH I(K 'S Announced By Delmar Library

For itssummerreadingprogram Te I ephone Exchange DR lYE-IN this year Delmar Public Library

Petitions for the extension of water from Delmar into the Glenmont are a will be .available for signatures from June l-'"10 at the Water District Office in the Town Hall, 393 Delaware Ave­nue, Delmar; and on Friday, June s, from 7-9:30 p.m. and Satur­day, June 6, from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at the Glemnont Elementary School on Route 9-W

72 Delaware Avenue F' h F · S II Sh has chosen an "apple tree"theme, Is nes- co ops- rimps the books to be chosen for plea- 24-hour Service 9-3524 Y2 Mi. to Jericho Theatre, Rt. 9-W sure and tallied by apples on a I:=============J.:====~==~;:,~~;,;;;;;;;,

Only persons owning property within the boundaries (outlined below) of the Water Extension are authorized to sign.. A legal and valid signature on the petition must coincide with the name or names appearing on the property deed. U two names appear on the deed, two signatures must appear on the petition to make it valid.

tree of your own. This will be carried on from July 6 to Au­gust 17th, under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Reed, childrens' librarian.

Boys and girls from grades one through eight should register early for this pleasurable employment so that we' may enjoy a really good harve~t come fall.

Archery Team To Be Organized

The Bethlehem Sportsmen's Club, Inc., Dunbar Hollow Road, Clarksville, New York, are organizing . a new archery team. Seven targets have been erected and seven more will be

GRAND OPENING

SHIRLEE-SUE BEAUTY SALON 256·A Delaware Avenue Elsmere

Corner of Elsmere and Delaware Avenues

On or about June 9 Telephone for Appointment- 9-3237 BounitarylinesfOI' the water ex­tension are as follows: lower Ken­wood Avenue; Kenwood Avenue to Route 9-W; the.n South on Route 9-W to Aspiron Road in­cluding Magee Road, Aspiron Road, and Beacon Road, as far as Wemple Road; then West on Route 32 from 9-W to Wemple Road; and East on Route 32 from Route 9-W to approximately Anders Lane including the sections near Weiser Street, Vagele Lane and Wiggand Drive.

erected by mid-summer. 1 ;:;;;;:~~;;;;;;;:;:~;:;:;;;mEEEEEEEiiii~;;::iiiiP: According to Ed Froehlich, ar- I" chery chairman, andRanny Shel­merdine, this is the toughest comse in the Capitol District and a real challenge to the novice or professional archer.

Anyone interested in belong­ing to the Bethlehem Sportsmen's Club, Inc. or trying his skill on the new course, contact Ranny Shelmerdine.

-----Spotlight Clossilieds do the job------1

PLANTLAND!

VEGETABLE: Broccoli Cabbage Caul ill ower Cucumber Egg Plant Lettuce Muskmelon Watermelon Pepper Squash Tomato

Van, Tlte Garden"r says:

"Your Choice of 20,000 Tomato Plants - 6,000 Petunias- All Colors!"

FLOWER: Aster Ageratum Alyssum Cam at ion Coleus

FLOWER: Dahlia Marigold Pansies Petunia Phlox Portulaca Salvia Snapdragon Stocks Verbena Mcny Others

VAN ALLEN FARMS Route 9-W - 2 Miles South of Bethlehem Center - RO 7-9101

Engine Tune-up

*Front End Alignment

PAGE 10- June 4, 1959 THE SPOTLIGHT

--------------.--...,:-:-----...,=-:---II down at Keeler's are air-con-,,---------------,

Show Biz ditioned, andtheservice supreme Gifts In Leather You Can Always Be Sure Of during these hot summer

An Exceptional Dinner --AT POPULAR--

By Jonny Borne months. • • Any movie with L ___ ;_ _ _;;_ _____ ...Jj Brigitte Bardot, cannot be shown

Luggage

Handbags

Briefcases BARTKE'S RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE

1 Mil• South of Rav•na * A CHOICE VARIETY OF YOUR FAVORITE

DISHES TO CHOOSE FROM! -MAKE YOUR-* RESERVATIONS EARLY

"FOR A GALA DINNER" CAlL JESS OR MARGARET POWELL

At RAVENA 7~1141 Member Din~Jn' Club

The most economical medium

to employ:Spotlight Clossilieds

NOW OPEN!

ATTENTION ALL GIRLS! Ed­die (Kookie) Byrnes is making a new picture called "Yellowstone Kelly," with Clint Walker, John Russell and Andra Martin. • • Allied Artists, which released 11Al Capone, 11 will follow with "The Purple Gang, 11 a story a­bout the Detroit mob of the late 120 1s. • • The ever beautiful Ilona Massey makes her return to the screen, after a long ab­sence, in "Jet OVer the Atlantic, 11

with Guy Madison, Virginia Mayo and George Raft. • • This week's SPOTUCHT ORCIDD goes to Keeler's Restaurant, on State Street, down in Albany. Sam Adler, yom genial host, has a great variety of choice sum­mer foods, that cannot be com­pared anywhere, all the rooms

in Russia, because sex appeal is actually played down. • • Due for release in June throughout the country, is "The Man Who Under­stood Women, 11 a delightful ro­mantic comedy, starring Leslie Caron and Henry Fonda. • • Warner Brothers have gone to all extremes in a mighty battle to end all battles, between pre­historic monsters in 11 Gigantis11 ••

Sixteen year old Alana Ladd is following in the illustrious foot-

Umbrellas

Belts

steps of her famous father, Alan ~ Ladd, by making her film debut (.CHAM~ in "Guns of the Timberland, 11

• • •••

starring Ladd, Jeanne Crain, Gil- \iiiO_iiNT/ bert Roland and Frankie Ava- ~

Gilts lor:

FATHERS' DAY

GRADUATION

WEDDINGS

Ion .•• On the Legit Side Exciting Mon., Thurs., Fri.- 9 to 8:30 Ethel Merman is excellent, as Tues., Wed., Sat. - 9 to 5:30 usual, in the new musical comedy 222 Washington Ave., Albany

OASIS PIZZA HOUSE "Gypsy" • Best L.P. Album II ____ P_H_o_N_E_6_2_-_1_3_7_1 __ __,

----:::--::::::-:--::;-:::;:;:----1 of the week is on the MCM la- 1• IF YOU WANT bel. It's "The Magic Melodies

1146 New Scotland Road at Normanskill Creek

ALUMINUM of David Rose. 11 A rich musical

LARGE PIZZA SMALL PIZZA

$!.25 .75

Windows Siding Awnings

Doors Gutters

Railings

session, with a dozen tunes rang­ing from "Barecelona 11 to "Ameri­can Hoe-Down, 11 including the ever popular 11Holiday For

(No charge for carry out service) Before You Buy _ 9-3947 Strings". · •• Dear F.A. As far

back, as I can trace, it was

CALL BOB

Ph 2 6975 Free Estimates - No Obligation one • TAYWR ALUMINUM PRODUCTS Victor Jory, who portrayed the

::~;~~~~~~~~~==J.:===============-1 Shadow, on radio, and not Ri-..: chard Widmark. However, Ri-

DO IT NOW! SEE .. "MICHAEL A. ESSEX

Your Home Landscaper

9-3702 Re-Seeding Fertilizing Tree Service RO 7-3478

12 Years' Experience

TOP BODY REPAIR WORK

VETS GARAGE

300 Delaware Ave., Delmar Phone 9-986 or 9-617 ·

chard Widmark, had done a lot of radio work, and was noted for his weird laugh, which won him a motion picture contract, that led to his stardom. Thank you for yom card. • • Write any questions you want answered to JonnyBorne, in care of the Spot­light, Delmar, N.Y ••• Until next week, that's SHOW BIZ •••

The most economical' medium

to employ:Spotlight Classifieds

FOWLER'S LIQUOR STORE

SEE GEORGE OR HARRY FOR BETTER SPIRITS

Parking right in front of the store ••• and don't forget: WE DELIVER

- OUR NEW LOcATION -El smere-at•the-Light - Corner of

Del aware & E I smere Avenues PHONE 9-2613

SUCCESSFUL men with small businesses(and large ones, too!) use the Spot! ight BUSINESS SE R­VICE.

WE HAVE· Topsoil

(Fine Quality Loam)

Lawn Rolling

Rototilling

Driveway Repairing

Shovel, Truck Crane, Bulldozer work done by the hour or con• tract. Water and sewer lines, grading, excavating, lakes and ponds, crushed stone, washed sand, B. R. gravel, cinders and fill.

Phone 9-3863 F. Harris Patterson

Incorporated 100 Adorns St. Delmor

THE SPOTLIGHT

0 Strow~P.rry Rhubarb Pie

0 Chocolate Fudge Cups

0 • Ute Diet Bread .....

0 Cheese Cake .....

0 a Pan Rolls

. 69c

. 31c

.. 29c

. 69c

. 15c

HANDY CHECKLIST of BAKERY TREATSf

0 Brownies .. 59c

0 Apple Nut Buns .36c

D Blueberry Crumb Coke ......... .59c

0 • Rye (plain or seed) .... 25c

0 a Crullers (plain or sugorl .... 24c

--------------------------------------------------0 • Apple Pie .......... .. 69c 0 Orange Chiffon Cake .. ......... 39c D Cinnamon Crunch Buns ........ 36c D • Raisin Bread ... 33c OGold Creme Cups ····· ... 29c 0 • Butter Rolls . ... 29c

0 Bronx Rye (unsliced) . 2Sc 0 • Whole Wheat Bread . 2Sc

De Family Sandwich ......... 24c 0 Party Cups 1161 ... 59c

----- ---------------------------------------------~ 0 Strawberry Pie

0 Hot Dog Rolls ( 12!

0 Iced Angel Food .....

0 e Old Fashioned Bread

D Gold Sheet Cake

.. 69c

. 39c

.. 59c

. lSc

........ 49c

0 Pecan Coffee Ring ........ 49c

D Maple Walnut Layer ........ 54c

0 e English Muffins (6J ........ 25c

D e Dinner Rolls .......... 33c

D Bavarian Rye ....... 15c

----------------------------------------------------0 Peach Pie ....

0 Pumpernickle Rye ..

.. 69c

... lSc

0 Fruit Cookies ...... .. ...... 39c

D e Special White Bread ......... 24c

0 e Butter Parkerhouse Rolls .... 33c

D Chocolate Chiffon Coke ........ 39c

D e Cracked Wheat Bread ...... 25c

0 California Cheese Cake ........ 69c

D Cinnamon Buns

D Cinnamon Crullers

.3lc

...... lSc

------------------------------------·--------------· 0 Cherry Pie .......... ... 69c De Hard Seed Rolls ....... 15c D Unsalted Bread . 25c D Bran Taosties 25c 0 Orange Cups ...... .. 32c 0 • Sandwich Bread . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .36c De Italian Bread ..... .. 22c D Golden Fluff Cake ....... 54c

0 Cherry Crumb Cake ........... 59c D Poppy Seed Bread .. lSc

---------------------------------------------------· 0 APPLESAUCE LAYER . SSe D Pumpernickle Rye .............. 25c D Glazed Donuts ........ . 34c D Lemon Loyer .... 54c 0 Fig .. filled Cookies ............... 39c D e Buffet Rye ....... 25c D Sesame Seed Butter & Egg D e Old Sturbridge 1 00%

Rolfs ................... ..33c Whole Wheat ..... 28c D Chocolate Chip Cookies ...... 54c 0 Dote-Nut Bread .................. 49c

·---------------------------~----------------------e lndicatei 1temto auilable every day Th11 above IS not " complete list •ot evall· able itenu Fen furthe• 1nformation a5k .-o•u routeman or call the bakery.

Saturday, June 6 79' ~~ DiXIE PRIDE ......... . Dork chocolate ring coke iced on top ,.

~ •• :::":":d:::s:fd:e:s :":':'h=v::a::n:fl:lo=f:cf:n:g:, ::::=;:=i~ , ;& ;;

WATCH ·~=~~~~::E~~~~~~~tRGl-T\' I~

June 4, 1959 - PAGE 11

Ethel Christensen Has Art

Exhibit At Albany Institute

A Hamagrael art teacher has ~ one man show at the Albany Institute of History and Art.

Mrs. Ethel M. Christensen's exhibit of paintings in the modern style opened last week for a three weeks run ending June 15.

Working on large canvases, in powerful strokes and brilliant colors, Mrs. Christensen prings a strength and excitement to her variety of statements on canvas. Her paintings vary from what might be termed straight ab­stract with titles "Pink and White" and "Black White and Red11 to those which though certainly not realistic, remember their origin and in many cases are termed "Landscape."

The straight abstract are ex­ceedingly pleasing in color and design although the ,layman may not fully reach their meaning. Those whose theme may be brought back closer to reality find the eye constantly discover­ing new facets within the paint­ing. Throughout there is humor and comment -whether it is the contrast in the two entitled "Man's Head 11 or in seeing the deepness of the forest.

Mrs. Christensen, known by many children who have taken part 1n her classes this year at Hamagrael School and by en­thusiastic mothers who have re­sponded to their children's ex­citementover their adventures in art with her, lives on Kenwood Avenue.

During July a portion of Mrs. Christensen'swork will be on ex­hibit in the Delmar Public Li­brary.

Organization activities are fea­tured in the "Will You Be There?" column. Make sure your notice i's in one week in advance of publication.

VEGETABLES FLOWERS POTTED ROSE BUSHES

For all your needs~ visit

PERAGINE NURSERY KEEFER'S CORNERS

1'!2 mi.. north of Alcove Reservoir POplar 8-2165 after 4 P.M.

PAGE 12- June 4, 1959

PERMANENT

WAVES HAIRSTYLISTS

Starting at Phone: 2-1758

$12.50 We specialize in all types of hair color• in g.

Crestwood Shopping Center I b Picotte Drive

Albany, N.Y.

Fashionable Hair Designs ''Individually Personalized"

Open Mon. thru Sat.

Call for this deJ»endable heating feam

NOW!

• PREMIUM GRADE HEATING OIL • PREMIUM SERVICE

GE FURNACES INSTALLED AND SERVICED BY OUR FACTORY

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-- • - n .. .... a - . •

THE SPOTLIGHT

Players Elect New Officers

At Sunday's meeting of the Slingerlands Community Players the following officers for the year 1959-60 were elected: presi­dent, Arthur floetz of Delmar, vice-president Mrs. Warren Kim­mey of Slingerlands, recording secret.lry, Mrs. Aaron Feder of Slingerlands, corresponding se­cretary Mrs. Theodore Bauckman

N.Y.S. Official Inspection Center

L&H Broke & Front End 100 Adams Street, 9-3083

Service Delmar 9-3083

Complete Brake & Front End Service for Trucks - Cars

of Voorheesville, and Edward ------=:::-;::;:~~Hl·-, Bruso of Slingerlands was re- _ EWI elected treasurer with Mrs. Gladys soMETHING N . Hosey of Delmar again to serve Complete as business manager. Mrs. J. t, I, .._,Of. R Garth Johnson of Voorheesville DQO .... I f ~ ,, was appointed chairman of the U C play selection committee and D t, D &. \ R ~ was instructed to have her com- I\. I.£ 1-\ mittee begin to discuss plays for All Cars & Trucks the coming season. For BodY M.an td Loucks,

Mrs. Albert Wilber reported }\owa that the three productions which have_ been touring the area would rest for the summer. They in­cluded Menotti 's "The Tele­phone 1

11 a Readers' Theatre ver­sion of "Ethan Frome, 11 and Chekov's 11 The Boor. 11

A large group of the Slinger­lands Players will attend the-re­gional conference of the New York State Community Theatre Association in Schenectady on June 6.

While this year's president, Bob Tacey, was honeymooning Mro Ploetz presided over the meeting whose special guest was the one and only Tallulah Bank­head. Miss Bankhead appeared on a "Co-Star" record, reading from a variety of plays with me~­bers of the PlayerS' as her co­stars.

On Sunday june 7 the regular bi-monthly meeting will be held in the Players' headquarters above Norton's Grocery in Slingerlands and will feature folk songs sung by Mr. and Mrs. John Clark and poetry read by Mrs. Kimmey. The meeting will be at 8 p.m. and as always anyone who is in­terested in joining the Players is cordi a 11 y invited to attend. Plans for the two summer pic­nics will be announced at that time.

SPOTLIGHT-----­

Phone Number{..•yJk'~J"

9-4949

BRAKE DRUM TURNING Wheel AI i gnment Wheel Balancing

Guaranteed Work - Reasonable Rates Emergency Service Leonard Price

·-Low cost ·prefabricated

rVl 0

w~~tlt[a~m

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Install it yourself and save!

BEAUTIFIES PROTECTS·ENCLOSES Comes in 10 ft. sections, 2, 3 and 4 rail styles-all ready to slide into place. Made of natural Chestnut and creosoted for longer life. All posts have non-split heavy galvanized staple anchor installed to prevent checking. Come in today and see a sample section on display.

FREE ESTIMATE

LAGRANGE FENCE

INCORPORATED

TEL. 62-0910 RENSSELAER

THE SPOTLIGHT

by Abbie Utz

Recent brides of this area have been Eleanor Goodrich Littlefield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ward W. Littlefield, of Albright Place, Delmar, to Edward J. Dirrane, Jr., son of Mr. a~d

Mrs. E.J. Dirrane of Bronx. They were married in Ascension Church in New York. After a honeymoon in Miami, they will live in Manhatten.

And another marriage of in­terest is that of Sandra Joan Ayl­ward to Richard Taft Greene. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Laurence P. Ellis of. Els­mere and the bridegroom is the Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Greene of SardRoad. Rev. George. Phelps, Jr., officiated at the ceremony May 17inWelles Memorial Cha­pel of Westminister Presbyterian Church. They are living in Media, Penn.

And an interesting ceremony 'way up Anchorage, Alaska, was the marriage of Pat Drumm and Clyde R. Lewis. This took place in April, but is of par­ticular interest to loa.ds of Delmar people, since Pat taught atHama­grael Elementary School. Her father is Assemblyman Willard Drumm of Niverville, and since last fall she has been teaching at the Nunska Valley Elementary in Anchorage. The· marriage took place in the First Presby­terian Church and was a festive occasion attended by 150 guests. The couple then decided a honey­moon in the 50th state would be in order. So, after visiting San Francisco, they took off for Ha­waii.

* * * Congratulations, too, are in order to Ginny Eels of Winne Road, Delmar, recently installed as president of the Women's Auxiliary of St. Paul 1s Episco­palChurch. June 2was tht; date, and the ceremony began with Holy Communion in the church at 12:10 p.m. Luncheon fol­lowed later on at the University Club, at which officers and secretaries presented their an­nual reports.

We know some of you have

Sub sen-be tO the Spotlight today

June 4, 1959 - PAGE 13

WELCOME

. . .TO THE NEW MEMBER OF THE

FAMILY FIRST TRUST • Savings Accounts • Regular & Special

Checking Accounts • Charge Accounts

• Personal Money Orders

• Home Improvement Loans • Bank-by-Mail • Trust Services

• Travelers Checks • Vacation Clubs • Thrift Clubs

First Trust is proud to add a 6th office to its growing family ... the new Delaware Avenue Branch. We cordially invite you to visit otir new home. Here, as in all our other offices, you can enjoy the advantages . of convenient, ~<one-s.top" banking. Make First Trust, the family bank, your bank.

* FREE PARKING

* EVENING BANKING HOURS

* 6 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS

Member Federal Reserve S~ .. m and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

MAIN OFFICE: State and Broadway Open Thursday evenings 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 P·;":

WASHINGTON AVENUE BRANCH: 252 Wa1hington Avenue Open Wedne1day evening1 4:00p.m. to 7:00p.m.

DELAWARE AVENUE BRANCH: 405 Delaware Avenue Open Friday evenings 4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. '

SOUTH END BRANCH: 135 South Pearl Street Open Thursdoy evenings 5:00p.m. to 8:00p.m.

WEST END BRANCH: 581 Central Avenue Open Fridoy evenings 4:30p.m. to 7:30p.m.

COLONIE BRANCH: 1160 Central Avenue Open Thu.,, ond Fri. evening$ 5:00p.m. to 8:00p.m.

PAGE 14- June 4, 1959

ENGRAVED

WEDDING INVITATIONS

* * * Fine Ecru Vellum

of the best quality

100 Complete

$12.45

50 for $7.95

FRANK H. ADAMS Jewelers - Silversmiths

Cor. Steuben and No. Pearl St.

IF YOU DO NOT HEAT YOUR HOME WITH

NATURAL GAS, THIS WILL INTEREST YOU!

4-5121

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you trouble?

Then let us tell you about the modern way to heat your home - the NATURAL GAS way.

Niagara Mohawk Gas Heat -Costs less to -install. -Costs less to maintain. - Costs less to operate.

Phone today 5-2211

NIAGARA .MOHAWK

BY THE WAY (Cont'd) heard "Three Clicks" doing "38 Slug 11 • • • This is strictly a rock­and-roll record rising on _the lo­cal disc Jockeys radio programs We are excited, but so are 'the "Three Clicks" families - Ed­gar Kemps, Jane and Prentice Rodgers, and Mrs. Ruth Mason. Their sons .might really have a good-thing (we sincerelY hope so) two are still at Boys' Academy, while Red is a freshman at Am­herst, andhailsfrom Slingerlands.

* * * Isn't it nice that Dr. Leo Feichtner of Delmar has been elected to the executive com­mittee of the State School Phy­sicians Association at its meet­ing at Lake Placid. He is chief of the Bureau of Health Services, State Education Department. The Feichtners have lived in Delmar for seven years and_have two daughters attending Oneonta State Teachers College and one in BCHS. Formerly they resided at Croton-on-Hudson where Dr. Feichtner practiced medicine.

* * * On the last Tuesday evening

in May, the Senior Citizens at­tended their first annual Ball.

CITY & COUNTY Savings Bank

THE SPOTLIGHT

It's the time for picnics!

Make yours the nicest

With a wonderful salad and cool, rosy slices of

Me CARROLL'S

CORNED BEEF MCCARROLL'S SUPER MARKET

SINCE 1921

272 Second Ave., Albany The

CORNED BEEF PALACE

UPTOWN OFFICE 301 New Scotland Ave.

CITY & COUNTY is the

NEAREST, MOST CONVENIENT Savings Bank to the Tri-Village Area

• A Friendly, Neighborly Bank. Office

• Complete Savings Bank Service

• Plenty of Free Parking Space

30 I New Scotland Ave. I 00 State St., Albany, N. Y.

MEMBER. FEDERAl. DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

l ) I

l I

)

T H E S P 0 T L I G H T

von Bank's TV S£RVIC£

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BY THE WAY (Cont'dl Believe it too, this was the first of its kind to be held in the coWltry. • • Of course there were many honored guests be­sides the Senior Citizens com­ing from the Albany area, ------------·! Schenectady Road and Latham

l A D Y section, plus a group of about 85 from the Tri-Village organi­zation. The Lions Clubs of

B E T T .Y Bethlehem, Albany Senior Citi­zen Center, Council of Jewish Women, Junior League, Albany

E N R I ( H ED County Red Cross, Retail Gro-cers Association, etc. turned out

BREAD to really entertain a guest list of some 490 strong. Garry

MILLION DOLLAR RECIPE

LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED

Pickup-cmd Delivery

Taylor & Vadney, Inc. 303 Central Ave. 4-9183 Hours: Mon. 8-5; Tues. thru Sat. 8-9

June 4, 1959- PAGE 15

NEED A FAST CAR WASH?

TRY THE NEW

MINUTE MAN 590 CENTRAL AVE., ALBANY

At Catamount - Route 23 - Hillsdale, New York

Our Chef has brought bock new specialties from his holiday in Dijon

Prix Fixe Luncheon - $2.50 A La Carte Dinners Lodgings

Stevens and his orchestra played for the dancers and a lovely buf­fet was arranged through the evening's program. We under­stand Clara Forkel, secretary of our Tri-Villagers• group that a For Re.servation·s Telephone Hillsdale gala time was had by all· and FAirview 5-7777 their thanks go to Bethlehem (CLOSED WEDNESDAYS)

Lions Club who transported them t-;:::::::::::;;:::::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;:============::;;;;;;; in such grand style and helped I J

to make this such a "Ball" long to be remembered.

* * * Talking with Henrietta Dunn of Adams Place, Delmar this past week we learned that daughter Pat Dunn just finishing her first year at Cornell University, will receive a scholcirship to attend the 20th State Leaders Train­ingCampatHiddenValley, Wat­kins Glen, N.Y. So Pat will go right from exam week to camp June 8.. She will take a compre­hensive course in 1out-door ac­

Also, Pat has been

$299-~0IVN $54.50 M6~RTH

We Will Deliver A Brand New

'59 LARK By Studebaker

Equipped with heater, de­froster, undercoating and

lights. -Limited time

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(~) IT'S SAFE <~)IT'S CHEAP <~) IT'S SURE When you heat your home with oil, you enjoy advantages provided by no other form· of fuel.

First, you have the peace-of-mind that comes with the knowledge that your heating unit is safe. Second, ·oiJ costs so little. Third, you are assured a steady. reliable level of heat no !l"atter how low the temperature drops! ·

Call us for Atlantic's famous triple-refined heat­ing oil. It now has a new additive that helps prevent formation of sludge.

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PAGE 16- Juno 4, 1959

BY THE WAY (Cont'd) nue, Delmar, entertained some le-arned that after Ben, Jr., friends at her Alcove Reservoir graduates June 22, the entire home this past week for picnic Meyers family will take off luncheon and bridge. In later the West. First real stop will conversation with the hostess, we be Glenwood Springs, Colorado,

selected alternate delegate to the National4-H Camp in Wash­ington, D. c.

Lou Meyers of Delaware Ave-

~;:~:~====~~===~~::::::;:;:;:;:;:~;:~:::::::::::::.:;:::~::::::::::::::::::~;::::~===~::;:;:;:;~:;:;~:::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::;:::::::::;:;::::r:::::::~;:;:;:;;:~:::::::::::::::::::::~~J.

I w=~~ Grass Cutter'sl

1·:~~: • ., .. o ~-r~~ SPECIAL'. ~*; I I ~~~ Briggs and Stratton Work-Saving ~~ ~1~1! 2! Horse Power • • • 23 Inch ~~~~j i1J Self • Propelled Ill! Ill Power Mower Ill! !:::; lllchullnc delivery $58 :~~:;

Now you _never need push a lawn mower agaon ... save yourself work and save money on a fabulous buy

e 23" rotary power mower

e heavy duty 4-cycle motor

e 1-yr. guarantee by the manufacturer and Whitney's.

Complete line of Toro Powlf'r Mowton: and ......

11 ::::~ .. ~;~~~~ with 1 <·:·: Appliances, Downstair~ Store :l:-'' ~~~;;~:::::::::::::::~===~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:~:::::::::::::::;:::::::::::~:::::~::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~m::::::~:~::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::~~=;~:~~;:;:~;~~~;~;

:.. se This Coupo,j

TO JOIN I THE NEW I

H.S.B. I VACATION I

CLUB 1

------------------Downtown:

11 NORTH PEARL ST

Please start my vacation dub (as checked) with my first deposit

of $. enclosed herewith.

I hereby agree to the Rules and Regulations governing the Club. If this Club h not completed, I hereby authorize the HOME SAVINGS BANK OF THE CITY OF ALBANY, to retoin the sum of $1.00 os a service chorge.

Name--------------------------------------------

Signature--------------------------------------------

Street--------------------------------------­

City~~------------------

Weekly Deposit (Check one) Total Complete

50c $1 $2 $3 $4 $5 $10 DODD DOD

$25 $50 $100 $150 $200 $250 $500

THE SPOTLIGHT

where Lou will attend the Alpha Xi Delta Convention as dele­gate from the Albany District Alumni Chapter •. They then will travel more leisurely hoping to come back through Wyoming, and other choice spots along their route home. All in all they will be gone a month.

* * * We mentioned the "Wooden Nickels" being used in our area bym.ostofthe local merchants in connection with the Hudson­Champlain Celebration. Well, this past week we had a wonder­ful telephone visit with Betty Geurtze, retiring president of the Bethlehem Business and Pro­fessional Women's Club and we'll share one of the many personable incidents she has had during this celebration. This leiter came from a young man, age 12, who resides in Albany 1 N.Y. and he wished to add to his collection a Bethlehem 'wooden nickel'. • • Upon signing his name we quote him and "May God Bless You 1se. 11

This we think is quite a col­lector's item too.

The Business and Professionals Women have had many appeals for their nickels and have sent them 'to Syracuse, down to the New York area·, to Hawaii, many foreign countries, and to Peru. If you all have any further con­tacts, let the local group know about the different sections in­vnlve1l. We know thcy1d love to hear from everybody. In­cidentally they are well into their second order of 5000 nickels al­ready.

PLAY THE <>L.UKiutJ>

Lowrey Organ LESSONS FREE

125 Pianos & Organs at

Brown's PIANO & ORGAN MART 1047 Central Av., AI bmy

Tri .. Cities" Largest

DEL TOX 9 1 X 12 1

FIBRE RUGS SPECIAL $17.95

All Qualities & Sizes Available

f/oJ {bp¢(/. 52 SHERIDAN AVE.

ALBANY - PHONE 5-3418

1 )

THE SPOTLIGHT

PHONE 3-4244 Hamele's LEAN

STEW BEEF lb.89t

Use either for Stew or Homburg E \lery Pound Ground to Order

None Pre•Packoged

Del Monte SUGAR Na. 303 Con

PW 2~25~ Maxwell House Vacuum P ac:ked

COFFEE lb.,;. 71~ ALL GRINDS "

542-546 DELAWARE AVE. 2}7 blocks South of 2nd Ave-Parking

BY THE WAY (Cont'd) Along with family get-to­

gethers we learned that Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chatfield of Glen­mont will have a Memorial Day barbecue at their home. They 111 entertain about twenty-five, with nephew John Geurtze giving the special touch he has to those chickens ••• Sounds like a mar­velous idea.

* * * Traveling up to the north country for Memorial Day week­end will be Marie Lou and John Murdock and danghters of Del­mar. They have a camp on Follensby Pond in the Adiron­dacks.

* * * Other campers will be Dixie and Bill Schoonmaker of Lyons Avenue, Delmar, who left Fri­day afternoon with their two youngsters, and their neighbors the John Larues.

* * * Looks like Normanside Mem:-

bers will have early pool privi­leges starting Memorial Day weekend, and continuing week­ends until the summer program opens June 20.

EARLY BIRD SPECIAL! HAVE THAT

OIL BURNER Cleaned Now!

:.:.~~vlO.SO KING FUELS

IMMEDIATE SERVICE INCLUDES SEVEN BIG STEPS

1. Combustion chamber, boiler flues and smoke pipes ore scraped and wirebrushed.

2. All dirt and piHed materials ore removed with a super vacuum cleaner.

a. All oiJ and air leoks are sealed and reJoined. 4.. Draft controls are adfustecl. S. Oil lines and filters are checked and cleaned. 6. Controls and thermostat ore checked. 7. Burner Is lnspeded, cleane., and lubricated ••• and reau•

lated for more efficient operation •

. f(iKj F. iii I c Your Sole Sunlleat Dlstrl&uter In Jhls Area

576 Central Ave., Albany 89·2516

- June 4, 1959- PAGE 17.

MACHINE RENTAL SERVICE Floor. Sanders, Edgers, Polishers, Electric Hond Tools

Rent from us and receive a discount on your finishing products

BERRY BROTHERS AND DUTCH BOY PAINT

HANSEN'S PAINT STORE 213 QUAIL STREET,.ALBANY

Dodge - Plymouth - Dodge Trucks - Simca Dependable USED CARS

Foreign Car Sales • Service Auto Lease Plan

500 Car Parking - Day and Night O.ne lloct. FroiD Sf•fe a11d '••rl

MOST

BRIDES

PREFER

TO RECEIVE

KENWOOD

BLANKETS

A.vafloble fn all sf%es and fn o vorietg of beautiful eo..,_s

KENWOOD MILLS STORE. In Ren.~.">elner ... just Af'ros.~ t1u' Rrid!ft'

FREE PARKING-OPEN DAILY AND SAT. S,JQ TO 5

PAGE 18 - June 4, 1959

.-----------.,,DELMAR PRESBYTERIAN

Church Calendar

NEW SALEM REFORMED CHURC~ New Scotland Road; ~.0., R. D. 1, Voorheesville - Rev. John H. Austin, Pastor. TeL RO 5-2698. SUNDAY-tO a.m. Sunday School;

11 a.m. Morning Worship.

CLARK SV ILL E COMMUNITY CHURCH, Rev, Charles W. Smith, pastor.

Church School at 9:45 a.m. Worship Service at 11 a.m.

COMMUNITY METHODIST Chu.ch, Slingerlands, Rev. James R. Rhodes.

SUNDAY: 10:30 a.m. Mornin-g Worship;

7:30 p.m. Sr. High Youth Fellow­ship

UNIONVILLE REFORMED Chu.ch Delaware Turnpike, Unionville -Rev. Louis H. Chisman.

SUNDAY: 10:00 a.m. Sunday School; 11:00 a.IJ'I. Worship Service

JERUSALEM REFORMED CHURCH, Feura Bush - Rev. Arthur P. Hom­berg, Pastor. SUNDAY-9:30a.m. Sunday School;

10:30 a.m. Worship Service; 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship.

MONTHLY-8 p.m. Ladies' Guild, 1st Monday; 2 p.m. Ladies' Aid Society, last Thursday; 8 p.m. Sunday School Teachers & Offi­cers meeting, last Tuesday; 8 p.m. Consistory Meeting, last Monday.

NEW SCOTLAND PRESBYTERI· AH CHURCH, Rev. Homer B. Sil­vernaiL SUNDAY: 9:30a.m. Church School

for all ages; 11 a.m. Worship; 5 p.m. Sr. &Jr. Youth Fellowship

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Delmar.

SUNDAY-11:00 a.m. Church Service & Sunday School. Masonic Temple, Kenwood Ave. TESTIMONIAL MEETINGS: Every

Thursday at 8 p.m.

READING ROOM: 388 Kenwood A venue. Hours: 10

to 12 Noon daily except Sunday; 2 to 4 p.m. daily except Saturday and Sunday. All are welcome.

ALBANY BIBLE INSTITUTE, 281 State Street, Albany, New York.

Bible studies for all ages: Mon. & Tues. - 6:45-9: 15 p.m. Thursdays- 6:45·8 p.m. (Except

Holidays) Business Women: 1st & 3rd Wed­

nesdays - 5:30-8:30 p.m.

CHURCH, Rev. George H. Phelps. Sunday Services are held in the Delmar Masonic Temple, KenWood A venue and Adams Street SUNDAY-9:15 a,m. Worship and Church School through grade 6, Nursery care for children under three, 10:15 Jr. High class in the Temple 10:30 Sr. High class, 240 Kenwood 4:30 Jr. High Fellowship in the

Temple 6:30 Sr. High Fellowship, at 19

Harrison Avenue 8:00 Adult Bible Survey Class

meets in various homes The Adult Discussion Group meets the first Sunday of each month at 6 Stratton Pl.

MONDAY-7:45 Choir rehearsal in the Temple

BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN Chu.ch Cor. Elm and Murray Aves - Rev. Harold Scheibert - Church Phone 9-950.

SUNDAY: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School and Adult Class; 11 a.m. Worship Service; 7 p.m. Young People.

SATURDAY 10 a.m. Confirmation Class

THE METHODIST CHURCH, So. Bethlehem. _Rev. W. I. Cosman.

SUNDAYS-9:45a.m. Church School; 11 a.m. Morning Worship; 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship.

NORMANSVILLE C 0 M M UNITY CHURCH, C. Emory Weeks, Pastor

SUNDAY: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, Children

and Adults 11 a.m. Worship Service 7:30p.m. Evening Fellowship Hol.\,r

WEDNESDAY: 7:30 p.m. Hymn Sing followed by

Adult Bible Class FRIDAY: 7:15p.m. Youth Fellowship.

SATURDAY: 1 p.m. Choir practice. 8 p.m. Capital City Rescue Mis­

sion, 2nd week each month.

GLENMONT COMMUNITY Chu«h (Reformed), Weiser Street, Glen· mont - Rev. Harvey W. Noordsy, Pas tor. 6-7710. SUNDAY:

10 a.m. Worship Service; nursery care for children wtder 3, 11:10a.m. SttndaySchool; classes for children 3 years of age and older, including a. class for a­dults.

THURSDAY: 7:30p.m. Choir rehearsal.

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH OF VOORHEESVILLE, Rev. Walter Taylor, Pastor.

SUNDAY: 9:45 a.m. ~wtday School 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible Class

11:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Pre-schooler nursery

care 5:30 p.m. Jr. High Youth Fellow•

ship 6:30p.m. Sr. High Youth Fellow­

ship

ST. THOMAS CATHOLIC CHURCH Delaware Avenue, Delmar - Msgr. Raymond F. Rooney. SUNDAY MASSES (In the Church)

7. 8, 9, 10 & 11 (In the Auditorium) 9, 10 & 12 noon.

WEEKDAY MASSES: 6:45 & 7:30. SATURDAY MASSES: 8 & 9.

ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Elsmere Ave., Delmar­Rev. Charles H. Kaulfuss.

SUNDAY: 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion

Breakfast to be served in the Parish Hall following this ser­vice,

9:30 a.m. The Family Eucharist. Church School, all classes, and Nursery. All classes with the exception of kindergarten, will attend Church Service and then proceed to their class in the Church School after the. first part of the Service.

11:00 a.m. First Sunday: Holy Communion - other Sundays: Morning Prayer, Nursery,

DELMAR REFORMED CHURCH Delaware Avenue - Rev. Dr. Le-o Roy C. Brandt. SUNDAY:

9:45 a.m. Church School 10:00 a.m. Arnold Adult Bible 11:00 Wors.hip Service & Nursery 6:30p.m. Youth Fellowships

THURSDAY -7:30 p. ~ Sr. Choir.

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH, Kenwood Avenue, Delma,-. - Rev. Arthur P. White

SUNDAY: 9:30 and 11 a.m. Church School and Divine Worship.

FIRST REFORMED CHURCH Bethlehem-Selkirk, Rev. Theodore W. Luidens, minister.

SUNDAY: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School

11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:30p.m. Youth Fellowship

WEDNESDAY: 2:15p.m. Released Time Class 7:00 p.m. Junior Choir 8:00 p.m. Senior Choir

Thursday: _7:30 p.m. Bible Study.

Onesquethaw Reformed Church -Rev. Arthur Hom berg.

SUNDAY: 11 a.m. SWlday School 12 Noon Worship Service

ADDITIONAL CHURCH Announce­ments: Delmar Reformed: Sat., June 6-Junior Choir Picnic

at 54 Murray Ave., Delmar Tues., June 9-7:30 p.m. Coo sis­

tory Meeting;

Community Methodist, Slingerlands SW1., June 7-7:30 p.m. Quarterly

Conference at Trinity· Methodist Church in Albany

THE SPOTLIGHT

CLASSIFIEDS Classified Advertising

RATES 10¢ per word for each insertion; $1 minimum, payable in advance.

Advertisements must be received on Thursday ONE WEEK prior to publi· cation.

CALL 9--4949 or stop in with cash and written order at our convenient office: 4 Corners, Delmar.

BUSINESS SERVICE

ASH & TRA$H REMOVAL

ASH & trash removal; no charge for bwtdled newspapers. 9-1287 Charles DeGrush, 441 Kenwood Avenue, Delmar, New York.

AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL

LEARN to drive. Albany Driving Academy. NYS Licensed driv· ing instructors. Call 9-4817, Ed and jWle Vanderwerken, for information. Pick-ups in Tri· Village area. 0

CARPENTRY REMODELING-All types or car-

penter work. H. A. Ertel, 9-1048. Ed. Hehre, 9-1198. 0

ELECTRICAL WORK ALL types electrical work. Call 9-4381.

FUEL OIL - KEROSENE

WHY pay more? Fuel Oil 12.9¢ -Kerosene 16.6¢. Academy Oil Service. 9-4817. 24·hour de· livery and service. 0

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

In Time of Need, Coli M. w. TEBBUTT'S SONS

176 State 12 Colvin Alb. 3-2179 Alb. 89-0116

420 Kenwood Delmar 9-2212 11 Elm Street

Nassau 8-1231 Over 107 Years of

Distinguished Funeral Service

GENERAL REPAIRING CHIMNEYS, new roofs, gutters,

repairing and painting. 3-1604. 0

GRADING GRADING, front end loading, top

soil, fill, gravel, manure, rota--tilling. A.. H. Airey. 5-8991. 0

MASON WORK BRICK and block, sidewalks,

floors and chimneys. Free es-timates. 9-1294. 0

NEW LAWNS NEW lawns our specialty- grading

- seeding. J, W. Michaels Co., Inc, 9-3823. 0

NURSING HOMES HELDERBERG Nursing Home -

Best of care. Reasonable. 2551. 0

T H E S P 0 T L I G H T June 4, 1959- PAGE 19

9-4949 SPOTLIGHT CLASSIFIEDS 9-4949 BUSINESS SERVICE BUSINESS SERVICE HELP WANTED FEMALE REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

FREE REMOVAL UPHOLSTERING & REFINISHING CASE worker with professional FEURA Bush-$85. Desireable

FREE removal of Refrigerators, FRENCH Furniture upholster-training and experience. Salary quiet upper apartment. heated.

- Travelers' Aid Society. Living room, two bedrooms, bath, Stoves, Washers, TV, Furnaces, in g. Repairing, refinishing. We open.

4-1626, 27 kitchen with dinette space, E· any appliances. 9-2086 26 like to restore antique furniture lectric range, garage, cared for

PAINTING PAPERHANGING to its original state, Dial 4·0633. 00 you live in Glenmont? Beth- lawns, Adult::;. 9-2046,. 9-2092, - lehem Center? If so, and you can PAPERHANGING - Reasonable WALLPAPERS spend a couple hours each day, ALL new one-room apartment with

rates. 9-4028 after 6. 28 PRE-TRIM, washable, sun tested there is money to be earned kitchenette and shower, heated,

PAINTING, wall washing and odd wallpaper 59¢ a rolL Bartley's. working with Avon Cosmetics. $75 per month. 9-38S2 jobs nights and weekends, 9-3190. 0 Details: 62-5393, REAL ESTATE-Wanted Rent Guaranteed work. 9-4739 any•

to WATER PUMPS REPAIRED COMPANION -Housekeeper. Re·

time. 2S ferences required. 9-5306. FOUR room apartment, heated,

ROY FLANSBURG, painting con-- WATER pump repairs, Drive first floor, near Four Comers, tractor, RO 5-2712, Voorhees- point wells. Hall & Co, Inc., BABY sitter or companion. Re- 9-S306. ville, 0 Delmar, N.Y. Phone 9-2233. 0 sponsible, mature woman.. Even•

TWO or three bedroom lower apart· ings or weekend. Own car. Call PAINTING- Outside and insid"e, * MERCHANDISE FOR SALE * 2-7254 after 6.

ment or house. Will pay up to

Quality work. Todak & Clark. $70. 8-1490, 9-3412, 9-2007 ANTIQUE and handmade furniture SITUATIONS WANTED

27 also some unclaimed. Open every DAY worl< wanted every other PETS afternoon and all day Sa tutdays.

PLUMBING & HEATING I.L.Rowley, 133 Dove St., Albany. Tuesday. 9-26()7, KITTENS-very cute at ten weeks, REPAIR and new installation 27 TYPING at horne. Theses, themes, Phone 9-1580 after 3 p.m.

work. Call Arthur Dubuque - BANTAMS, Dorkwing, five or six. envelopes, straight copy, etc.

3-3S61, 8-3434. 26 9-3132 27 PUPPIES, mixed. FREE to good hornr. 6 weeks old. 62-4300.

RADIO & TV REPAIR DINING room set, 9 pieces, cher- BUSINESS FOR SALE

BETHLEHEM ELECTRONICS ry, POplar 8-2671. 26 RESTAURANT - one of area's Organization activities are fea· -

Guaranteed service of TV sets, WASHING machine, Easy Spin flnest, about 150 seating capaci· tured in the "Will You Be radios and other items in the Dryer, excellent condition. $2S, ty; RL license, Will sell busi·

There?" column. Make electronics field, 9-647. 2S 9-1189, 27 ness separately or with real es- sure Brookman Avenue, Elsmere. 0 PINE comer cupboard table, dres· tate included. Owner moving your notice is in one week in

ser, cradles, blanket chests, south. 9-4949. 27 advance of pub/ ication. SEWING & ALTERATIONS Boston rocker, large marble dres-ALTERATIONS and sewing. M. ser. RO S-2634.

Buess. 9-1270. 0 TIRES: Two Armstrong first quali· Spotlight Classilie<ls do the job

TOOL RENTAL ty tires, whitewall, tubeless, I 7:60x15. Phone 8 to 10 a.m. or FLOOR sanders, edgers and poli- evenings, RO S-276S,

shers, also wax and finishes.. WHITE enamel Barca-Loafer chair

~ .!#z Bartley's 9-3190.

with green cushions. Adjust-RENT rug shampoo machine, floor able, $15. 9-1530,

sander, floor polisher, wallpaper SEA King 12 hp. motor, excellent steamer, hand sanders, 62-4235. Brin's Housewares. 0

cOndition. 1S running hours. $110, 9-4S18, I ~

TOP SOIL ONE gold and one blue brid.esmaid .... FINEST quality loam. Rototilling. dresses, size 14. 9-1895, .... 11111111 if(r""

9-3823. J. w, Michaels Co., ElECTRIC range, Frigidaire, ex- ..,

~--Inc. 0 TOP fill,

cellent condition, $30. S-0297, son.., crushed stone,

APARTMENT·size Wel-bilt field stone. 9-3 702. RO 7-34 78. gas Mike Essex 0 range, was $90, now $50, Pot

bumer kerosene stove with TRAVEL blower, was $230, now $60.

PERSONALLY conducted tours: Both good condition, 9-20S2. LIMOUSINES

Florida or Yellowstone and Grand BOAT-12' wood, s hp. Johnson Canyon 0' Lake Louise and motor, $100. westinghoUse re-

We have for sale (3) 1957 Cadillac 7-Passenger Banff, Travel in style and corn• frigerator, $35. Rirdseye maple fort by Lincoln and Mercury. Ex- bed and dresser, $45. 4-7944, S&dans with full equipment including air condition-elusive morel accommodations. REFRIGERATOR, 9 cu. ft., good lng. Ideal for taxi or funeral work. Limited reservations. Write for condition, ideal for summer home.

'58 Pontiac '56 Cadillac brochure to: E. Nonnan McGrat· Electric stove rea son able, $2695 $2695 tan, Van Wie's Point, Glenmont, 9-40SS, 2·Tone Blue Starchlel 4·Door lbrd.-New York. 26 lop Sedan. Power Brakes and Steer-

Choice of Colors In the Popular Se·

14' runabout, 1S hp. Evinrude lnJ'. Matching Interior. Very clean. dan De Ville. Power Windows, Seal

TREE REMOVAL motor, wheel centrals, Very and Brake~. Ready to go.

TREE removal. 9-3702 or RO reas oo.a ble. 9-26S9. '57 Chrysler $2195 '55 Cadillac 7-34 78. Mike Essex. LAWSON-type davenport with slip- Gold and White Saraton Hardtop $1895 cover, $25. 9-3029, Coupe, Power brakea and r;teerlng, A Dark G_reen Beauty In &be popu-

TRUCKING, LIGHT 16,000 aelual :mHu, Excepllonally lar "62" Sedan, Power steering,

MERCHANDISE WANTED TO BUY Glean. brake• and 1eat A well eared tor oar.

DICK L EONAROO - Experienced ANTIQUES, glassWare, China, Others ta Choose from. All movers of furniture and appli ... Indoors In Our Showroom ances, with care at a price you bottles, jugs in good condition.

JOHN D. WENDELL, Inc. can afford, 9-3SS7, Driftwood. 9-SS37, 0 PING-pong table, good condition.

TRUCK RENTAL 4-8993 fmm 4to6p.m. only.

ONE and a half ton rack with dump $1.50 per hour, 6¢ mile; also The most economical medium ALBA:s"Y COU!itl"S ONJ,"r AUI'HORIZED CADILLAC DEALER

trip rates. Bartley's. 9-3190, 0 t m ht ' . 450 CE T . o e ploy,Spotlog Closs1f1eds N RAL 2 3318

PAGE 20 -June 4, 1959

Fordham to Boys' State

DavidFordham, sonof Mr .. and Mrs. Steven Fordham of Delmar, will attend Boys 1 State at Col- -{; gate University June 21-27.

Boys' State is sponsored 1~ cally by Nathaniel Adams Blan­chard, Post 1040, American Le­gi.on..

This Week • •• It was moving time for Dr.

Corinne M. Snow from Kenwood wood Avenue, near the Four Corners, to 27 Herrick Avenue. At the ·new addrel:ls Dr. Snow will have her office in her home.

DELMAR FIRE DEPARTMENT

ANNUAL CARNIVAL FIRE HOUSE GROUNDS on ADAMS STREET

At Bethlehem Town Hall

FOR THE KIDS!

Circus Train Duck Pond

till::: 111m1~. ,lll!lll.:dll!:~~'llll'' C R AZ Y AUCTION

Starts at 8:30 on First Saturday Night, Jun.e 6

CARNIVAL WILL RUN: Friday & Saturday, June 5 & 6 Friday & Saturday, June 12 & 13

17 Games of Skill Friday Night - 7 to ???

TOYS SILVERSTEIN'S 83 Central Av.

Albany

Refreshments Saturday Night - 7 to ???

MADISON BEVERAGE CO. 55 Madison Avenue, Albany

HOME SERVICE ON:

Sparkling Mixes & True Fruit Flavors -Also Seer & Ale

FREE HOME DELIVERY!

PHONE 5-3713

Seled your new Spring Carpeting

ar Rugs from our complete

">ele~tlon of rolls thot ore

OI ·oN l!Wlad

OIYd 3!:>\I~SOd ·s ·n

"IDM ~InS

THE SPOTLIGHT

J