"'-spotllgllt SEPTEMBER 27, 1962 VOL. VII, NO. 39

$1.00 PER YEAR. 10¢ A COPY

Wild West Days at Voorheesville Oct. 6

11 WILD WEST DAYS'' are to be featured at the Voorltees­ville Methodist Church on Sat­urday, October 6 1 rain or shine. Cowboys, Indians, rides, music, snacks, antiques, danc­ing, and a Roast Beef Dinner are available to the whole fam­ily on this day.

Booths will have bargains in clothing, new and used toys, white elephants, baked goods, candy 1 canned goods, fruits, vegetables, plants, aprons, Christmas gifts, trimmings, dolls.

Antiques of great value to be auctioned are a Grandfather's Clock, 200 years old; pine chest, spinning wheel, marble­top table, 3 Abraham Lincoln side chairs, Maple 4-poster bed with accordian design, 3 flax wheels, sewing machine, Boston rocker, Empire sofa, rifles, swords, quilt, white wash set, hand carved cornices and much more.

The Roast Beef Dinner is again u n de r the direction of Mrs. Fay Crounse, with Mrs. Doris Parshall and Mrs. Merle Blackman as co-chairmen. The dinner servings start at 4:30, no reservation needed.

Carl Harvey, Sr. will fill the Room of History with facts, history and memories for all. There will be a teen dance at 8:30 P.M. with Richard Mat­rese as disc jockey. The booths open at 10:00 A.M. and the auction will be at 11:00 A.M. George Vunck is in charge of the Auction. The auctioneer is James Dunn of Clarksville.

The co-chairmen of this year's event a~ Mrs. jane Schultz and Barna Male. Mrs. Flo Bailey is Booth Chairman. William Stackman is in- charge of tickets for the dinner.

In This Issue ••• READ

AL.L ABOUT BABIES Page 4

Ondy Jr. Replaces Ondy at Nursery

Tri-Village Nursery School has its boat, compliments of John C. Selig and family. Mr. Selig, whose son, Boddy 1 at­tends the cooperative school, read the appeal in the Septem­ber 13 issue of The Spotlight and told parents assembled at an orientation meeting last week the boat was available.

Over the weekend a com­mittee of fathers made the trip to Kinderhook Lake and transported the twelve-foot row­boat to the play yard of the nursery school. Opening day of school on Monday 1 Septem­ber, 24, saw excited three and four-year-olds fishing from the "decks, 11 walking the plank and even hoisting a make-believe sail.

To be called Ondy Jr., the boat is the young successor af Ondy 1 a nursery school staple for the past two years. Ondy went gratefully into permanent retirement the day her name­sake appeared on the scene.

The 1962-63 enrollment lacks three small sailors - male or female - to be complete, ac­cording to :Mrs. George Cox, director. Registration forms may be requested through Mrs. Thomas R. lewis of Delmar.

Boat 11rides 11 are only one of many supervised activities of­fered daily to the nursery school children. The youngsters may build with blocks, play in a housekeeping area, hammer and saw at a workbench, experiment with a wide variety of art ma­terials, have fun with music and books, and play outdoors or in the gym with special equipment.

Garden Group To Meet The first meeting of the Gar­

den Group of Delmar Progress Club will be held at the Del­mar Public Library on Monday 1

October 1 1 at 10 A.M. 11Drift­wood from Field to Finish" will be discussed with Mrs. Reuben Warrell, the speaker.

St. Thomas Group Sets New Program

The new officers of St. Thomas' Senior Youth Group, Delmar presided at the Sep­tember meeting in the school auditorium. They are: Presi­dent, Deborah Foster; Vice­President, F it zed ward Otis; Secretary, Ruth Behrman; Treasurer, Karen Tammany.

The program for the year in­c I ude s a Communion Break­fast, Days of Recollection, West Point Football Trip, Ora­torical Classes, Charm School, Holiday dances, and ski and skating parties.

In charge of arrangements for. the various events are Susan Reulbach, social activities; Stephanie Ty.mchiv, religious activities; Daniel Steffens, cul­tural activities; William D 1Anza, athletic activities.

The Senior Youth Group of­ficers and the above chairmen and adult sponsors form the parish Catholic Youth Council (CYC). This group, directed by Reverend William B. Fitz­gerald, meet monthly to plan and coordinate the parish youth activities.

11What Lutherans Believe .. Programs Scheduled

The Board of Christian Edu­cation of Bethlehem Lutheran Church 1 Delmar 1 will present, on four Tuesday evenings in October, a series af informa­tional programs at church on the gene r a 1 subject: "What Lutherans Believe. "

The programs 1 to be con­ducted by the Rev. Harold W. Scheibert, Pastor, w i 11 begin at 8 P.M. and include the following subjects: October 2, "Bible and Catechism;11 Octo­ber 9, "liturgy and Hynlns; 11

October 16, "The Augsburg Confession of 1530 11 and Oc­tober 23, HWtheran Customs. 11

All adult members, non­members and Other persons in­terested in this course are cor­dially invited to attend.

Fashion Show & Card Party at Community Methodist on Oct. 5

The third ann u a 1 Fashion Show and Card Party sponsored by the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Com­munity Methodist ChlU'ch1

Slingerlands, w i 11 be held at 8 p.m. Friday, October 5 1 in Fellowship Hall at the church.

Mrs. Robert A. Bosworth and Mrs. Eugene Hom are co­chairman of the party 1 which will include individual favors, table prizes, a door prize and refreshments.

Fashions from John G. Myers of Albany will be shown promptly at 8:30 P.M. with members of the church as models.

Mode 1 s will include Mes­dames William H. Geafy, Henry V. Voorhees, Dean H. Arnold, Howard D. Claytori Jr., John H. Thatcher Jr., Robert H. Birchenough, J. Conrad Robert, Daniel A. Marinello Jr., George Witt, George Mack and Eugene Horn.

The Misses Susan Wrigley and Bonnie Wise w i 11 be teenage models and Sheryl Hom and Mark Bosworth will model children1s clothes.

Committee members are Mrs. Donald F. Arthur and Mrs. Albert Sutter, refreshments; .r.Ars. Robert P. Carpenter and Mrs. Richard M. Harrington, tables; Miss Mary Nugent, dec­orations, and Mrs. Robert K. Illingworth, publicity.

Tickets at $1 may be pur­chased at the d o or or from members of the ticket commit­tee, who include Miss Anne Johnson, Mrs. John Pendleton, Mrs. Howard W. Dayton and Mrs. Harold W. labrum.

Unit Meeting Scheduled The Elsmere Evening Unit of

Home Demonstration will meet October 3 at 8:00 P.M. in the

.Junior High School, ~oom JOB. A Fall hat show w1ll be pre­sented.

PAGE 2 - September 27, 1962

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High School Equivalency Tests Scheduled for Those Who Con Quo I ify

The State Education Depart­ment has annonnced that the High School Equivalency Test will be administered in AlbanY High School on December 14t March 22 and June 7; in Linton High School, Schenectady, on November 2, February 1, May 10 and July 12; in Troy High School on October 8, January 7, April 8 and July 15.

An adult who attains satis­factory scores on the High School Level Tests of General Educational Development (GED Tests) is eligible to receive a New York State High Sc.h.ool Equivalency Diploma.

In order to be eligible to take the GED Tests in an agency of this Program, an applicant must be:

(1) 21 years of age or over, and

(2) a bona fide legal resi­dent of New York State

Each applicant must submit an application and a fee of $6.00 to any of the Test Cen­ters.

The Guidance Office at Beth­lehem Central Senior High School will be glad to assist anyone interested in this Pro­gram.

Happy fun for the family or for dates. To add to your fun, you'll find our lanes beautifully kept and whistle clean. Snack bar always open.

Open Bowling DAILY 'til 6:30 & WEEKENDS

c

PER GAME

SPORTHAVEN LANES 417 KENWOOD AVENUE, DELMAR HE 9-1110

THE SPOTLIGHT

THE SPOTLIGHT Is published every Thursday by Spot­lighfr Inc., 154- Delaware Avenue, Def'mor, N. Y-J, Robert G. King, pu~ lisher. Deadfi-ne for news is Thurs­day afternoon, one week preceding publication; deadline for display a~ vertisements is Friday afternoon.

brand new for Fall Pendleton" Classic Shirt

Pendleton's gone ~rlvy League" -the classic look for gentlemen young in spirit! The shirt is new, but the ex­acting standards of quality have been maintained by Pendleton since 1863. Checks, plaids an~ tartans return col­or-bright after machine wash­ing. You'll want several pat-· terns. Solid colors, too.

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BENNETT'S SPORTING GOODS

561 Del aware A_ve •• Delmar HE 9-1862

THE SPOTLIGHT

Engagement Announced

/ Mr. and Mrs. George W. Par­ker, 184 Roweland Avenue, Delmar, announce the engage­ment of their daughter, Sandra Lee, to Mr. Rolf Rosenkranz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johannes Rosenkranz, of Hamburg, Ger­many. Miss Parker, a 1962 graduate of Smith College, spent her Junior year abroad at the University of Munich and is now attending the University of Hamburg having been awarded the Adenauer Scholarship for Graduate Studies presented by the German Government. Mr. Rosenkranz is a 1961 graduate of the University of Hamburg L:aw School.

County Republican Women To Have Card Party and Fashion Show Tomorrow

The annual card party and fashion show of the Albany County Women's Republican Club will be held Friday eve­ning, September 28 1 at eight o'clock in rlte Hotel Sheraton-

FALL NEEDS! for beautiful grounds and

gardens .• next year

Ten Eyck ballroom. Mrs. Charles H. Ruhl, 132

Mosher Road, Delmar, president of rlte club, has announced that M. Solomon's will present a showing of the latest fall fash­ions, from sportswear to eve­ning gowns, with Elaine Drooz as commentator.

Sorority Meets in Delmar

The Mohawk-Hudson Alum­nae Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta met at the home of Mrs. Ed­ward Rook, 12 Greenock Road on Tuesday, September 25.

Mrs. R oak, newly elected president, reported on the 27th National Convention of Alpha Xi Delta, held at Bedford Springs, Pennsylvania, where nearly four hundred delegates attended from throughout the country.

At the convention, Mrs. Rook accepted the Alpha Xi Delta Foundation Award for an Outstanding Local Philanthropy, on behalf of the Mohawk-Hud­son Chapter. The chapter re­ceived the award for their volunteer work at the Charlton Home for Girls, Schenectady.

A 1 ph a Xi Delta encourages alumnae chapters to adopt philanthropic projects which ex­tend the national program of combating juvenile delin­quency.

Don't let inse curityover­shadow YOUR golden years. Invest in U.S. Savings Bonds today for a happier tomorrow -for both yourself and ycaur country.

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September 27, 1962- PAGE 3

WANTED TO RENT

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the finest you can serve

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Nw BRIIDGE MIX I An extra-special treat for your guests-and for

you! Delicious assortment of pecans, chocolate butter creams, almonds, caramels, cashews, raisins, brazil nuts and filbert crunch-all cov­ered with the finest milk chocolate and dark chocolate. 1 lb. box $1.75.

L.J. MULLEN PHARMACY M. C. Mullen, Prop. 256 Delaware Ave., Elsmere

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PAGE 4 -September 27, 1962

MAIN-CARE ... of Life •

IS a way This is just one of the thousands of families enjoying the conveniences of MAIN-CARE Fuel Service who never give it a thought. They just take for granted they'll have heat and hot water whenever they want it. And that's the way it should be. The "extras" they get with MAIN-CARE (at no extra cost) such as automatic personalized fuel delivery, twenty-four hour repair service, free burner efficiency test and so on, add to their worry-free comfort all season long. Call today and make MAIN-CARE a way of life for your family, too.

MAIN-CARE .•• a complete fuel service dedicated to your comfort.

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TEL. HE 9-9951

THE SPOTLIGHTi

~ JLL ABOUT BABIES A Public Service of the NationQI Baby Care Council

NO IS A USEFUL WORD -By William Kitay

Member, National Association of Science Writers

Editor, All About Babies There was a, time, when our

son was little, that parents were taken to task for using the word, 11no. 11 Parents were cautioned that to say, ''no, " to a child would frustrate him.

Being young and inexperi­enced parents, the thought that we were frustrating our little boy kept us awake nights. Fnr with :;a rnflrl'lPr in rhA

house, "no, 11 was a very im­portant and useful word.

We were, at the time, liv­ing in the upper half of a two­family house. An open stair­case led downstairs to the out­side door. Whenever our tod­dler son got too close to the top of the stair, the magic word, •no, " kept him back. It should be pointed out this was at the beginning of his toddling stage when he was under our constant watchful eye. He began to learn that the top of the stair was a place· to keep away from. When he forgot himself or thought he would check if the ban was still in force, a quick "no" was all the reminding he needed.

As soon as he became more sure of himself and, could be trusted to toddle aOOut without constant c 1 o s e supervision we put a folding gate across the top of the stair. We found the gate a very useful device to keep our baby's environment as safe as possible during his very early years. A toddler may toddle out of reach, in one of those fractions of a minute when mother is occupied and there is no one to say, "no. " The physical b a r r i e r is an added safeguard.

Even with the gate up, we still worked toward the goal of

THE SPOTLIGHT

he 1 ping our little boy learn what he, could and could not do and when necessary we used the word, "no. 11 We felt we would rather have our little boy shed a few tears because we said 11no 11 than have those tears be the result of an accident that could cause serious injury.

When it comes to keeping baby safe and out of danger, the word, "no, 11 can be of ex­treme value. A child!s safety will often depend upon this one word and how quickly it is said and obeyed. The word, 11no, 11

is at times the only way to teach a crawling baby or a toddler. You can't expect a baby to understand and to rea­son,

One added thought. Useful as the word, "no, 11 is, it can be overworked and thus lose its effectiveness. Reserve it for important situations, especially as part of your baby's safety program.

Americans help assure their future in two ways when they save and strengthen America with U.S. Savings Bonds.

The Subject Is: FABRICS New fabrics, how to care

for them and sew on them, will be considered at the next meeting of the Clarksville Home Demonstration Unit. The unit will meet in the gymna­sium of the Clarksville School at 8:00p.m., Wednes.day, October 3.

Some of the fabrics to be shown will be fur-like Astra­chan, leopard, and pile-faced acrylics. Also to be cOnsid­ered are new laminated and double-knit fabrics. The lesson will be presented by Mrs. Charles Yara, who will have attended two training sessions conducted by Miss Joyce Webb, assistant h om e demonstration agent for Albany County.

Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Warren AdrianceJ as­sisted by Mrs. Thomas Gallup and Mrs. William Zabel.

According to Mrs. Christian Hansen, vice-chairman, mem­bership in the unit still is open. Interested women are urged to attend the Wednesday meeting. Mrs. Hansen reports that 12 new members were welcomed in September.

Septembe• 27, 1962- PAGE 5

ALL YOU CAN EAT

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DELAWARE PLAZA · ELSMERE

CUT FROM WESTERN GRAIN FED PORKERS

PORK LOINS

Rib Portion Rib Half Loin Half

"35ct "45ct Lb. 55ct

PAGE 6- September 27, 1962

Here's one way

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Commercial Bank

CHECK-CREDIT With Commercial Bank CHECK-CREDIT, you don't need cash. You borrow money by simply writing a check. Once your application is approved, you have continuous CHECK­CREDIT in an amount up to twelve times the amount you can comfortably repay in a month. This credit reserve costs you nothing until you use it. Then, the charge, including life insurance protection, is only 1% a month on the amount of credit you are using. Ail you pay back what you borrow in regu­lar monthly instalhnents, you rebuild your credit for use over and over again. Your monthly payments remain the same no matter how many times you borrow. Apply for CHECK­CREDIT at our nearest office.

Extra Banking Hours DELMAR OFACE, 343 Delaware Ave. ELSMERE OFFICE, Delaware Plaza

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THE SPOTLIGHT

Graham Easson To Go To Newton Schoo I Soon

Graham R. Easson of 87 Font Grove Rd. 1 Slingerlands, has accepted an administrative po­sition as Housemaster at New­ton High S c h o o 11 Newton, Mass. The Newton schools are well-known throughout the country as originators of the Newton Lecture ,Plan, the New­ton House Plan as well as being closely affiliated with Harvard University.

Mr. Easson has formerly held positions as a Guidance Coun­selor at Bethlehem Central Junior High School and at Nis­kaynna Senior High School. The family will move to Lex­ington, Mass. at the end of September.

Bridge at Normans ide

The newly formed Newcomers Alumnae Club will hold its first Couples Bridge at the Norman­side Country Club on Friday, October 19, at 8:00 P.M., ad­mission $2. 00 per couple.

All former Tri-Village New­Comers and husbands are in­vited. Please call Marian Rolfe or Mary Anne Phelan by Wed­nesday, October 17, for reser­vations.

THE SPOTLIGHT September 27, 1962- PAGE 7

Super-Right

Quality FULLY COOKED

Butt Portion La 49c Shank Half La 49c Butt Half La 59c

SAVE CASH -SAVE UP FOR SOMETHING SPEOAL, TOOl SHOP A&P AND •••

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2 IOOZ 35' PKGS

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PKG 10' ol4

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A&P Fruit Cocktail 3' "0.::~' 1.00 A&P

Whole Beets 2 ""'" 29' A&P

Apple Sauce 2 "' "" 31' A&P Green Beans 2 1sv. oz tANs 47c A&P

Tomato Sauce 2 '""'" 33' A&P GRAPEfRUIT

Sections 2 ' " "" 39' A&P IARTLI!n

Pears 1 u u oz cA~ 37c

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F kf t Super-Right sse ran or S All Meat Skinless LB

B I Super-Right Sliced 29C 0 ogna 80zPkg

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Haddock Fillets La 49c LIVE

Chicken Lobsters LB 79c

YELLOW RIPE

Bananas DELICIOUS EATING

Bartlett Pears JUICY

Tokay Grapes PLUMP JUICY

Purple Plums FRESH CRISP

Pascal Celery

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2 BCHS 29C

PAGE 8- September 27, 1962

COMPLETE LINE OF

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Also A Complete Line of:

Interior Paints: e SPRED SATIN • SPRED LUSTRE • CRAFTSMAN

Stains - Enamels - Metalics -Sundries

LESS 5% AND PLAID STAMPS FOR CASH & CARRY!

THE SPOTLIGHT

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

Making final arrangements for the Fashion Show and Card Party at Community.Methodist Church in Slingerlands Friday, October 5, are from left to right: Mrs. Robert Carpenter, Mrs. Robert Bosworth, Mrs. Richard Harrington and Mrs. Eugene Horn.

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Just bring your window measurements, then make your selection. The rest is up to us! If you need help in measuring or insta,ling your draperies, we will do so at a moderate charge.

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Beginning Hunter Training Classes Scheduled by Local Sportsman•s Club

The Bethlehem SportsmanS' Club, Inc. sponsored their first Hunter Safety Training Course Wednesday, September 17, There were thirty-five students that received their certificates.

ArthurTaylor1 Special Deputy for The Conservation Dept, Ramon Pastori1 N.R.A. in­structor, and newly-appointed Bethlehem Police Chief, Peter Fish, were the instructors.

Classes w i 11 be held every Wednesday evening at 7 P.M. for the next six weeks.

Also scheduled is a class for new hunters on Saturday, Oc­tober 6, at 10:30 A.M.

Grade Meetings Announced At Elsmere Elementary

The Parent Teacher Associa­tion of Elsmere Elementary School will sponsor a series of grade meeting to enable par­ents to meet teachers and teachers to explain the grade program. The parents will meet in the grade rooms as follows: Second grade, Sep­tember 26; Third grades, Sep­tember 27; Fourth grades, Oc­tober 2; Fifth grades, October

3; Sixth grades, October 4; morning Kindergarten, October 9; afternoon Kindergarten, Oc­tober 10.

Prior to each grade meeting, there will be a sale of books for Christmas giving from 7:30-8:00 P.M. lUlder the chairman­ship of :Mrs. Edward Costigan.

THE SPOTLIGHT September 27, 1962- PAGE 9

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PAGE 10- September 27, 1962

COMPARE ••• and see the di#lerence!

SUNBEAM BREAD Batter Whipped! No Hales! No Streaks!

DAILY HOME DELIVERY

Phone HO 3-2221 FEATURE OF THE WEEK- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3

CINNAMON CRUMB ,CAKES 4 ~~o: 3 gc Cinnamon flavored cakes with generou~ crumb topping. School lunch. favorites!

........... 69c D Cinnamon Raisin Bread ..... 35c: D Chocolate Fudge Cups ....... 36c D Bavarian Rye ....... 27c D Pecan Fruit Cookies .......... 49c:

................. 69c O Orange Coconut Buns ....... 39c D Gold Creme Cups .............. 32c D ctMonk's White Bread ...... 29c 0 Square Angel ........ 49c

D Chocolate Fudge Layer ....... 79c D Danish Butter Coffee Cake 59c 0 Iced Angel Food .............. 59c D eCrocked Wheat Bread .... 27c 0 Corn Toosties ............... 29c

D California Cheese Coke ....... 69c O Monk's Whole Wheat Bread l9c D Peanut Butter Cookies ...... 39c D Peanut Butter Cookies ....... 3$c D & Hard Seed Rolls ....... 29.c D Pineapple Loyer .59c

D Maple Walnut Sheet Coke 59c D Orange Strcussel Buns ....... 39c: D Party Cups ( 16} .... 59c D Monk's Whole Wheat Bread 29c D Spice Sheet Cake .... 59c

O·Louisiono Ring 0 Buffet Rye D Chocolate Chip

... 69c .............. 27c

Cookies .... 59c D Glozed Donuts ........... 39c 0 eApple Pie ...................... 69c

D Brown & Serve Rolls D Dessert Shells D eOid Fashioned Bread. D •crullers (plain or sugar) D •English Muffins (6)

D 8 Sunbeam Bread D Oatmeal Cookies 0 Biscuits 0 ePone Jtolion Bread D 8 Variety Pak-Crullers

D Pumpkin Pie D eOid Fashioned Crullers D Dunketts ( l 0}

D ecube-lts D Lite Diet Bread .

0 eKing Bread 0 Jelly Roll 0 Sesame Seed Butter and

Egg Rolls D Chocolate Sheet Coke 0 eltalion Bread ......

D 8 Fomi!y Sandwich O e Raisin Bread 0 • Butter Rolls O Pineapple Filled Cookies. 0 eRye Bread .... · ..

D 8 King Sandwich D Date Muffins 0 eltalian Bread D ectoverleaf Rolls D Chocolate Creme Cups.

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

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

THE SPOTLIGHT

Open House at Senior High

The first Open House for Senior High parents will be held on Tuesday, October 2, at 8 P.M. sharp. Mr. Harold Smith, the new Principal, and Dr. Harold Bookbinder, new Director of Program Develop­ment and Guidance, will speak briefly and then parents will attend 11classes 11 for short per­iods. A social hom will con­clude the evening.

A 11 parents of Senior High School students a r e mged to attend.

New Arrivals

Dr, and Mrs. Clifford H, Casey of Voorlleesville, an­nounce the birth of a son, Charles Kenneth, on September 5 at Albany Medical Center hospital. They also have a son, Arthur Clifford, 3 1/2.

Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Sutter of Van Dyke Road, Delmar, an­nolUlce the birth of a daughter, Jill Renee, August 22 at Albany Medical Center Hospital. They have two other daughters, Karen and Bonnie.

Sewing Group to Meet

Members of the Tri-Village sewing group, Daughters of the Nile, will meet Tuesday, Oc­tober 2, at 10:30 A.M. in Del­mar Library to sew for Spring­field Shriners' Hospital for crippled children under the di­rection of Mrs •. Richard Ben­nett, chairman.

Meetings will be held the first Tuesday and third Thursday of each month.

A DAILY FEATURE

Luncheon atthe

TOLL GATE 90~

THE SPOTLIGHT

Fire Prevention Week To Be

October 7 Through 13

National Fire Prevention Week will be observed this year from October 7th through the 13th. To emphasize the importance of fire prevention to the people of the Town of Bethlehem, the five fire de­partments within the township are sponsoring a jointly opera­ted fire prevention program during the week.

The management of the Al­bany Public Market, located on Delaware Avenue in Elsmere, has generously donatedthe use of space in its building to the fire departments. During the week, from Monday through Friday 1 representatives from each department will be at the Albany Public Market Building, during the hours from 6:30P.M. to 9:00 P.M. There will be displays of various types of fire fighting equipment used by the departments, visual aids 1 liter­ature and instructions essential to help the residents of the area to prevent fire.

It is hoped that everyone will take advantage of this oppor­trmity to learn more about their fire departments and fire pre­vention. The host fire de­partment for each night is as follows:

Monday, October 8,- North Bethlehem Fire Department,

Tuesday, October 9 - Sling­erlands Fire Department.

Wednesday, October 10-

Delmar Fire Department, Thursday, October 11 - Els­

mere Fire Department. Friday, October 12 - Selkirk

Fire Department.

H. Y ,S, Official ln1pection Center

L & H Brake & Front End Service 100 Adams Street, Delmar HE 9-3083 1tE 9-3083 Complete Broke & Front End

Service for Trucks - Cars

Power Brakes Hydraulic Brakes Vacuum Brakes

BRAKE DRUM TURNING Wheel AI i gnment Wheel Balancing

Guaranteed Work - Reasonable Rates Emergency Service Leonard Price Prop.

September 27, 1962 - PAGE 11

ORIGINAL POEM,

THE GARDENER "WHAT LUTHERANS BELIEVE" My mother's quite a garden bug, But most greens leave me cold, Yet Mom stilllikestogrow

the stuff, (On greens, she's really sold!) So, squash and spinach, beans

and such,

Program to be conducted at Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Delmar, by the Rev. Harold W. Scheiber!, Pastor, at 8 p.m.

Fill up our "roughage" bin. I guess I'll have to suffer

through, Until the frost sets in.

OCT. 2r BIBLE AND CATECHISM OCT. 9, LITURGY AND HYMNS

Sally Clayton 698 Kenwood A venue Slingerlands, N.Y.

OCT. 16r THE AUGSBURG CONFESSION OF 1530

SEND $1.00 FOR A FULL YEAR SUBSCRIPTION 154 Delaware Avenue

Delmar, New York

OCT 23r LUTHERAN CUSTOMS PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND.

This Man • IS Thinking

YOU! of

It's a fact, neighbor. After all, you're the one he wants to please.

Take the matter of trim. Our meat people know you don't like a lot of bone and fat. So they put all their skill and experience to work for you. They trim, trim, trim­slice away all excess fat and bone

to give you full value - delicious meaty meat. Every tender, flavor­ful pound pleases your knowing eye and critical taste.

What's more--our attractive, low prices n1ean you never pay for the fat and bone we've trimmed away. That, too, you like. Right?

ALBANY PUBLIC MARKETS •ALEe.A.N~ PUBLIC•

DELAWARE A VENUE • DELMAR ,MARKETS -~------ ----

PAGE 12- September 27, 1962

NOW AV AllABlE

Macintosh Apples Bartlett Pears

Freshly Dug Potatoes

I HARDY MUMS I VAN ALLEN FARMS ON 9-W ·FIRST FARM NORTH OF JERICIIO ORIVE·IN NEW HOURS: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. ROger 7-9101

RELAX! SWITCH TO OUR "WATCHDOG" Oil HEAT SERVICE Our "Watchdog" Service takes the worry out of winter. For instance, we make sure you always have enough oil in the tank. Our deliveries are automatic-before your supply ever runs too low. And our Esso Heating Oil is pre­mium quality heating oil-yours at regular price. Plan now to relax all this winter with our "Watchdog" Service. Call us today!

PATROON FUELS, Inc 91 LEXINGTON AVENUE

HE S-3581 ALBANY

THE SPOTLIGHT

LEGION WILL EAT STEAK AND SEE SERIES IN COLOR!

World Series Steak Roast Day is scheduled for Saturday 1

October 6, at Blanchard Post, American Legion, Delmar.

Henry Voorhees, chairman, has tickets at $3.50 for Legion members and their invited guests. The ticket is good for clams, sandwiches, and beer to your heart's content starting early in the afternoon and a

chance to watch the World Series on color television.

Another $1. 50 will purchase a charcoal-broiled steak later in the day. The event is for men only.

SEND $1.00 FOR A FULL YEAR SUBSCRIPTION

The Spotlight, Delmar, N.Y.

THE BRIDAL REGISTRY is the "LITTLE BIRD" that tells your family and friends which pattern you prefer. There are no mis­takes ... no gift duplications. At your earliest con­venience, come in and list your silver, china and stem­ware gift wishes with us. Make giving easier for friends and life wonderful for yourself!

STERLING -Gorham -Towle -Wallace -International -Wm. Rogers -Lunt -Reed & Barton -Heirloom -Manchester -Watson -Bio ckinton

CHINA -Haviland -Lenox -Franciscan -Syracuse -Franconia -Roya I Worcester

STEMWARE -Fostoria -Seneca -Tiffin -Imperial -Royal Mossell -Hawkes -lrice

STAINLESS & SILVER PlATE -In fine selection -For casual living

' , J.l!'lusual Bridal Attendants' Gifts

Finest Engraved Invitations at Worthwhile Savings From $12.45 per 100

FRANK H. /] I :.../Vdam:J

Jewelry- Silver Chin a - Stemwore

North Pearl at Steuben Street

ALBANY, NEW YOR

* TOMMY HAKIM'S POPULAR

DELABAR DE~~~RE "THE FRIENDLIEST AND GAYEST

PLACE IN TOWN!" STOP IN AND GET ACQU A/NT ED!

Thursday "Ladies' Nite" - Special Prices! Specializing in Shish Kebab e Open Steak Sandwiches

Our food is Delicious - Small Parties Catered to MEMIIR ALBANY COUNTY LIQUOR DEALERS' ASSN.

THE SPOTLIGHT

THREE DELMAR MEN ENTER METHODIST MINISTRY Three men from the First

Methodist Church in Delmar are beginning careers in the Methodist ministry this month.

J. Coolidge Hand, a 52-year­old insurance man who gave up his business career this swnmer, has begun his duties as pastor of the East Galway, Middle­grove and Rocky City Falls Churches, just west of Saratoga Springs.

Mr. Hand was appointed to his new charge by Bishop Lloyd C. Wicke of the Methodist New York City Area, Sept. 1. He will study on his own during the winters and will spend the next f our summers at Boston University School of Theology, After the first two swnmers, he will be ordained a deacon and after the fourth, a local elder,

Two younger members of the De 1m a r church are entering seminaries to prepare for the ministry,

R. Phillip O'Hara, son of Mrs. Robert O'Hara, 34 Doug­las Road, Delmar, has entered the seminary at Drew University in Madison, N.J. , Clifford D. Van Pelt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford VanPelt, 649 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, is attending the College of the Pacific in Stockton, Calif.

Mr. O'Hara, a 1962 graduate of Dartmouth College, Hanover 1

N.H., was a student assistant

pastor at White River }Wlction, Vt. , during his senior year at the college.

Mr. Van Pelt, who was grad­uated from Union College in Schenectady this year, is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He was a student supply pastor last year at Huntersland in Schoharie County. This swn­mer he has been serving as a supply pastor at two churches in Colorado.

All three men have been active in the Delmar church Wlder the Rev. Arthm P. White, pastor.

WITH Mushrooms ••••••••• $1.30 Peppers ••....•.•• $1.30 Sou sage ••.••••••• $1.40 EVERYTHING •• , ••• $1.90

"Everything" with Anchovies 40¢ more

(To go: each,.lO¢ more)

Colored TV available for Your Viewing Pleasure

CALL HE 9-9810

DELMAR TAVERN 4 CORNERS. DELMAR

CVelaltui6 oi :tlollana HAIR STYLISTS

OUR THANKS TO YOU • , •

FOR YOUR FAITHFUL PATRONAGE

ALL PERMANENTS REDUCED FOR THIS OCCASION

2 5% (Through October 31)

ALSO INCLUDED, OUR SO-FAMOUS HAIR CUT!

Member of National Hairdressers and Cosmeticians Assoc.

Make An Appointment With: MISS BEY MISS JUDY. MISS LORAINE MR. BILL

Slip Into A New Hair Style Closed on Mondays

154-.A DELAWARE AVENUE, DELM.AR

CALL HE 9-9292

Septembec 27, 1962- PAGE 13

THE VOYAGI':I! ADVENTURESS Haymakers make walking so much fnn! Thefre so light, soft and flexible ... so perfect in fit and so easy to wear ... hand-sewn vamp, they hold to the quality traditions of the old guild shoemakers. In heel or wedges, in ties or pumps, there's a color to go with your smartest, newest daytime clothes!

IN SMOOTH LEATHERS S1J IN SUEDED LEATHERS S18 In all colors and all sizes

PAGE 14- September 27, 1962

,. ,.,.~.~ .. ~b 2-.~ CALL HE 9-9202 ~

FIRST ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL- All Breck and Real­istic Perms on special $25.00 for $15.50 - $10.00 for $8.00. We thank you for your help in our success this past year- and we cordially invite everyone to stop in for light refreshments on OCTOBER 6th.

Hours: Dai 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. - and Fri, 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

BAND INSTRUMENTS (For School Students)

Rental-Optional Purchase Plan

• SAXOPHONE • TRUMPET • VIOLIN • CLARINET • FLUTE • TROMBONE

From $5.00 and up Monthly

MODERN BAND INSTRUMENT SERVICE JOHN KEAL ALBANY IV 9-3587

NO MONEY DOWN Budget Terms

We will pay your labor as well

as supply the needed material and

both are included in our price on

an easy monthly payment plan.

As low as $6.95._.

CHOOSE

..... c:c z e ~ z cc:: .....

OAK

..... z Imported from England , , the trousers famous

for their trim, comfortable beltless tailoring , , • their ad­justable waistband , , , their magnificent lightweight British woolens, In a new collection of colors and weaves. Now priced from

$31.50

8 Jameo St., Off &tate Open Thurs. Elve. 'til 9

Spotlight Classifieda will do Practically Anything!

We 'II make your motor sing

THE SPOTLIGHT

VAN OLINDA WRITES ABOUT JOSEPH ROSS AND LAUNDRY SITE

(The following is reprinted from Edgar S. Van Olinda's column

AROUND THE TOWN which appears daily in the AI· bony Times Union.)

It was most refreshing, a few mornings ago, to ride downto'WD. with a fellow bus user, the suc­cessful yormg businessman, Joseph Killip Ross, president of the Killip LarmderingCompany. In the course of the conversa­tion, we asked him if his es­tablishment would be affected by the proposed South Mall. His reply was that it would be, but that he, personally, was very glad that Albany, at long last, is to be improved, thanks to Governor Rockefeller.

111 can easily imagine, 11 said Mr. Ross, 11that another Va.n­Olinda, in the year 2, 000 tell-

RENT•S·CAR

& TRUCK OF ALBANY Central & Watervliet Ave,

Albany, N.Y. AI bony County Airport

Reserve with Avis, Reserva­tions mode ony-.,vhere in the world.

Just dial IV 9-5487 ·or tele­graph TWX Albany 475. Choose from all makes of fine cars, 1962 Ford-Fal­cons, 1962 Chevl'olet-Cor­vairs, Most notionally known credit cords honored,

• Engine Tune-up

• Front End Alignment

• Automatic Trans• mission Service

Modern Equipment Skilled Mechanics

THE SPOTLIGHT

ing his readers of the 10ld Al­bany' of 1962 and of the won­derful, b o 1 d and imaginative planning that resulted in the Albany of 2, 000." Here was a gentleman who put the future of his native city beyond any selfish personal motive.

The Killip Lanndering Com­pany, might, and frequently does, use the advertising slog "an: 11 Cleanliness is next to Godli­ness, 11 since the cleaning com­plex occupies nearly the whole block on the east side of Green Street, between Madison Avenue and Hamilton. Originally a Universalist church, fotmded in 1833, was located there. The Killip Laundering Company was establiShed in 1876.

It was Hannah Montague, wife of a Troy blacksmith who emancipated the women of her city from the weekly Monday sessions with the family wash­tub in the kitchen, Mrs. Mon­tague invented the detached collar and cuff for her hus­band's shirts, starting the collar industry in the 11Collar City" and establishing, as a side issue, the laundering of per­sonal linen. The Troy Laundry became a catchword all over the United States as the last word in sartorial. cleanliness.

1876 was the era of starched shirts, collars and cuffs. The Killip Laundering Company was most convenient to the resi-

dential section of Albany be­fore the migration to State Street, Pine Hills, and Loudon­ville. Green Street, lower Madison Avenue, Hudson Ave­nue and Hamilton Street were the proper residence areas of Albany. From a few employees in 1876, the Killip company now employs a force of 125 young women, housed in a modem plant and working lUl­

der the finest conditions. At the tum of the century,

Albany boasted another cleans­ing establishment in State Street, called 11The Tub," con­ducted by the late Garret Ben­son, It was a combination Turkish bath and lodging house with a swimming pool in the basement. On the upper floors were sleeping apartments, pa-

\M~bil) ........ _ .....

FRUEH'S MOBIL FUEL RT 98 ADDITIVE

(Cleans your burner while heating your home)

Our Driving Range Open 'til the Snow Flies!!

9.W, Glenmont HE 6-1050

CLEAR THE DECKS 18 -1962 RAMBLERS

Low Mileage

MUST GO!! ALL MODELS AND COLORS

On-the-Spot Financing-No Payments 'Til Nov.

SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY SAVE $800 ON EXECUTIVE CARS

UPSTATE RAMBLER 55 Delaware Ave., Delmar, N.Y.

HE 9-4936 OPEN EVES. 'TIL 9 P. M.

September 27, 1962- PAGE 15

tronized by members of the Legislature in lieu of hotel ac­commodations. Much political linen went through the wringers during its operation and many laws were p 1 aced upon the statute books in the steam room. The buildings still stands near the Elks clubhouse. Perhaps Joe Ross and his veep, Bob Bertenshaw, can make a deal with the present owners, come the state bulldozers.

FOWLERS LIQUOR STORE SEE ERNIE, GEORGE OR

HARRY for better

spirits

Parking right in frant of store.

KISSEL'S GARAGE

HE 9·2613

1990 New Scotland Avenue, Slingerlands, N. Y.

KELVIHATOR APPLIANCES ZEHITH TV TURFMASTER MOWERS SHOW BIRD SHO-BLOWERS

FEDDERS AIR COHDITIOHERS

Trailer Court - Trailer Hauling

NEW PHONE

SALES AND SERVICE

HEmlock 9-9949 NEW PHONE

see ;;;~ ! 1 the t t: * ·.

many new *

Toy Fair & Lots More To Come

e~l Layaway NOW! • .. ' DELAWARE PLAZA HE 9-5539 for Chnstmas

PAGE 16- September 27, 1962

GERI SOMERS

Why WAIT to make your home more beautiful? There is no time like NOW to enjoy the beauty available to you.

A new s I i pcover, a chair or sofa reup· holstered, new wallpaper in your kitchen, might do the trick. Or, with a "to heck

. · with poverty" sort of attitude, re-do . : . your entire house.

We have the answer-- and we'll be de· lighted to help you achieve the utmost for the amount you have to spend,

TOLL GATE INTERIORS HE 9-5514 1569 New Scotland Road, Slingerlands

Need a pocket watch?

See your jeweler!

Need another car?

Visit your auto dealer!

Need optical services?

Call on an expert-

e· Using Guild Skills And Experience To Serve Your Patients

DiNapoli & DiNapoli 215 LARK ST.

HO 3-4340 HO 3-5411

New 4-H Club Formed

Dear Editor: Would you please put

your Spotlight for me. you.

this in Thank

Sincerely, Sheryl Cosgrave News Reporter

A new 4H Club h as been

FINE (j, WATCH CLOCK 15? and JEWELRY

~~REPAIRING HARRY L. BROWN

27 5 De law are Ave., Delmar m;: ~4578

1823 We•tem.Ave,, We•tmere HE &-8094

Going to buy a New Home?

New Mortgage Plan of

THE SPOTLIGHT

formed in Elsmere - 11Buttons and Bows. 11

We have seven members: Terry Lee Nelson - Pres. Larry Lee Nelson - Vice Pres. Mary White - Sec. Patricia Hasselbarth - Treas. Sheryl Cosgrave - News Rep • Marlene Fountain -Song &

Recreation Leader Susan VVhite - Social Planner

Our leaders are Mrs. James Cosgrave and Mrs. Robert White.

Kathy Krouse will be guest on September 28 to demon­strate 11How to Cover a Sewing Box.n

*

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

*

Mechanics Exchange Savings Bank Permits You to Finance in Advance of Property Selection

A brand new mortgage pion designed to onura mortgage loons in advonce of the acluol selection of the properly to be purchased is now ovoilobla to you ot MECHANICS EXCHANGE SAVINGS BANK . the fir5t such plan to ba offered in Albany.

Under the provisions of the plan oppliconls moy now complete oil arrongemenls for mortgage financing even before starting to look for a house,

The pion includes provisions for repayment of the principle, interest, lns~ronca ond toxes, payobla in equal monthly inslollmants.

The prospective homeownor con now dete•mine in odvonce just how much morlgoge he can quolify for ond receive o commitment from !he Bank to provide the loan as soon os he selects his properly in keeping with the provisions of the plan. It will ba ius! like looking for o home with .!!12!!!Y~Y~f:>Oekello P.!:!Y for it.

This pion should prove of 9reol benefit to Albanians who will have to sa·ek new homes incident to the South Mall development ond other urban renewol projects in Albany.

Drop into ony of our 3 conveniently locoied offices and gal the details of this helpful new pion.

Mechanics Exchange Savings Bank

ALIA NY, NlW YORK

THE SPOTLIGHT

On Saturday, September 8, 1962, the Blanchard Post set their American Legion Marker at the southeast corner of Dela­ware and Elsmere Avenues. Present at the ceremony were: Commander Roger Fryer, Past Commander Al Woehrle, and Town Supervisor Bertram Ko­hinke. This is another ex­ample of the fine cooperation between a community organi­zation and Town Government. Both parties be i.hg instrumental in the instigation of the Dela­ware Avenue Improvement Pro­gram.

SPOTLIGHT

CLASSIFIEDS

HE 9-4949

HEATING SYSTEM JAMES D.

WARREN & SON 69 FOURTH AVENUE ALBANY o HE 4-6138

.... AUTOOAI DIALII

Subscribe to the Spotlight

IF IT'S GAS HEAT IT'S

TAUB HEATING

245 Central Ave., Albany HO 3-8885

FREE ESTIMATES

If I were eon• verting to gas heat I'd have Carl Fraser do the job.

Since 1915

Your Local

Heating Equipment

Dealer Coli HE 9-9966 FREE SURVEY

D.A. BENNETT INCORPORATED

Hot Water Warm Air

September 27. 1962- PAGE 17

Here 1s something that spells security- a safe box filled with U.S. Savings Bonds. BUY YOUR SHARE IN AMERICA TODAY, WITH SAVINGS BONDS.

Fahrenkopf & Halsdorf Plumbing& Heating Contractors

Gas & Oil lnstcllcticns R07-3117 HE4-63S9

Natural Gas burns completely; no smoke, no soot, no oily film. Curto ins, drapes and carpeh

stay clean longer. A gas heating unit also requires less space; less maintenance is ne&ded

because it has fewer moving parts to·wear out, overall costs are reduced. Whether you plan to

build, buy or remodel, investigate the mony advantages of gas heat. You'll save money too!

FREE GAS SERVICE INSTALLATION! !nota!l natural gao service in your hom& now and we wi!! oupp!y and inota!l FREE OF CHARGE up to 10() f&et of goo !ine from the main to your houoe. Col! for detai!o.

NIAGARA~ MOHAWK

INVESTOR OWNED • TAXPAYING

PAGE 18- September 27, 1962

SPOTLIGHT CLASSIFIEDS HE 9-4949

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 sma 11 to p e r m i t 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 ~ppear in the following Thursday issue.

Classified Advertising RATE 5

10¢ per word for each insertion; $1 minimum.

CALL HE 9-4949 Write, or stop in at our

convenient office: 154 Delaware AvenUe

Alter crtrons & Sewtng ALTERATIONS and sewing. M

Buess, HE 9-1270 tf DRESS ALTERATIONS. All

sewing expert 1 y finished, Reasonable. IV 2-3445, tf

DRESS MAKING and alterations, slip covers, drapes, Joe Clark, HE 9-4138. tf

A c, h & T r o c, h Rem o v eli ASH &. TRASH weekly pickup.

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

L,M,G. G SON - ash removal,

LINOLEUM (ARMSTRONG)

Sales & Installation

for FLOORS & COUNTERS

-0-PAINT (Colored Only) 50%

(Also Brushes)

OPEN EVENINGS ONLY- 6-8 SATURDAY 8 to NOON

BARTLEY'S 120 Adams Street

HE 9.2560

cellar and yacd cleaning. HE 6-Ql01, tf

Block Top

BLACK TOP DRIVEWAYS, seal­ings. Free estimates. RO 7-9118 1 9W Selkirk, Sam Lambert, 4tl01!

Cutpentry

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

REPAIRING, remodeling, new house building. Estimates given. William Van Woert, UN 1-8091. tf

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

FIRST ClASS carpentry, ma­sonry. Repairs, alterations, Free estimates. F. Chalcraft. HE 9-1796. 4t!O!l

Doll ReporttlllJ

D:>LLS repaired, restrung, cos­tuming. Reina Deitz. HE 6-1690. tf

Excuvc1t1nq

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

Frt r•pfc1ce VVoocl

FIREPLACE WOOD, also kind-ling, HE 9-2072, tf

Ft E e/e Lockers BETHLEHEM co-operative freeze

lockers. 6 months $9.00. Call HEmlock 9-3037 to ap­ply. tf

Lawn Fert1l1zer

LAND liME, 80 lb. bag 50¢; 1 awn fertilizer; bone meal. Roof coating, 5 gal. pail $2. 95. Feed - coal - fuel oil. Vadney 1s Feed Store, Feura Bush. HE 9-3239.

4t1018

L(1Wil Mow('r<c,

SHARPENED and repaired. Pick­up and delivery. Saws repaired.

See our 1962 line of reel and 426 Third St., Albany. HO 5-2756. Open evenings. tf

LAWNMOWERS: Sales, servk~) tr:ades; sharpened and re· .. paired, Pickup & delivery. HE 9·2025, M. GUDZ, 138 Elm Ave, 1 Delmar, tf

L1fc lnsuronce

SEE DON LEWIS for a Life In­sured Education Plan. Don1t leave their future to chance. 785-8561.

Moson Work

MASONRY WORK: patios, planters, fireplaces, inside or out, colored slate side­walks. C a 11 now b e~or e cold weather. Estimates. Art Loux. HE 9-3801. 2t104

Ottentol Rugs

NEW AND USID, in all sizes and colors at reasonable prices, Washing and repair­ing by native expert. Pick­up and de livery. Free esti­mates. Rod Kennani, Stop 3, Albany-Schenectady Rd., :EX 3-6884 or IV 2-0457, tf

Pc11nhng & Popet hc1ngrng

INTERIOR and exterior painting· Alao carpentry work. Frank Sal isbury. .Days - HE 9-552~ Nights - HE ·9-1355 tf

FREE estimates - interior, ex­terior painting, paperhanging. Insured. Don Vogel. HE 4-8370

tf ROY FLANSBURG, painting

contractor, RO 5-2712. Voorheesville, N.Y. tf

Pe-rmanent W ov1ng

BRECK PERMANENT in your home. HE 9-5763, Shirley LaMoy. tf

Ronf1119 ROOFING - chimneys - gut-:

ters - fireplaces, cleaned, repaired_. Metal work. Jen­sen. HO 3-1604. ·tf

Subscribe to the Spotlight

"FLOOR COVERING SPECIALISTS" FOR OVER 25 YEARS

CARPET CONTRACTORS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED RUGS & CARPETS ,.,

Homes e Motels e Churches e neatres e Offlca: Expert Wall To Wall IIUtallatlons By Tr•ined-Mecltaltiet­

CL&AIIIG o BIIDIIG o REPAIRING

HO 5-3418

THE SPOTLIGHT

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

Sctssors Sharpened SIX PAIRS for $2. Pinking &

grass shears, knives~ lawn ... mowers. Call for and de .. liver. HE 9-3893. tf

Septtc Tonk Set v1ce NORMANSKILL Septic Tank

Cleaners. We install dry wells, septic tanks, drain fields. HE 9-2824 tl

Stot1onery

COMPLETE c omm .: rc i a 1 and social stationery for all oc­casions. C. M. Grover, Stationer, Delaware Plaza, Delmar. HE 9-4475. tf.

Top Sot\ TOP SOIL AT IT'S FINEST,

Rich, spec i a ll y prepared sandy loam or sandy clay loam. }. W, MICHAELS CO. Inc. LANDSCAPE CONTRAC­TORS. HE 9-3823. tf

Trucking

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

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

t1

Wotch Rep orr 1ng

EXPERT WATCH, clock and jewelry repair, Reasonable prices, Your trusted jeweler, D. LeWanda Jewelers, Dela­ware Plaza Shopping Center. HE 9-9665, tf

Weddtng WEDDING INVITATIONS, An­

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

Met cllc11ld1se For Sole

CHIIDREN1S HOME Portraits, weddings, passports; com­mercial. Martin of Slinger­lands. HE 9-5485. tf

ANTIQUES: 11 The Iron Kettle, It

Schenectady Rd. t across from Rutland Lumber, Come

4t927

THE SPOTLIGHT

SKllS WITH BINDINGS, $12. Accord i a n 1 $325; Clothes Dry e r1 $65. Ladies' suits (12-14); high heel shoes (6 1/2-7); duck boat, $35; 1719 11 boat, 5 HP motor, trailer, complete $1550. HE 9-1593.

CREDENZA Buffet. Mahogany. HE 9-9277 evenings.

MIRROR, convex, 22 in. Gold frame. HE 9-9277 evenings.

BOWUNG BALL. 0 il space­heater. Wood breakfast set, Miscellaneous, HE 9-3851.

100 MISCELLANEOUS household and gatden items. Priced to move this Fri., Sat., Sun. HE 9-2649. 19 No. Heldeberg Parkway, Slinger­lands.

WHIRlPOOL dishwasher, 4 months old. Moving. HE 9-2825. tf

CLARINET, 11B11 Flat. Perfect condition. S w a p for good tenor saxophon~ Phone HE. 9-2650.

HAMBURG - that has a good steak taste - 79¢ lb. Also, hamburg especially priced for parties or freezer orders of 20 lbs. or over. GUT­MAN'S, "The Old Fashioned Meat Market, 11 Elsmere. HE 9-2250.

COAL AND GAS range com­bination, good condition, $30, Excellent for camp. HE 9-9658.

FRIGIDAIRE range, 2 ovens, excellent condition. HE 9-1968 after 5 P.M.

21" BLOND OAK TV, good condition, $36. Call 439-5430.

AIR CONDITIONER, 1/2 ton, Hotpoint, good condition, reasonable. HO 5-3800.

ALUMINUM WINDOWS, triple­track, $15. 111 piano hinge doors, $34.50. Taylor. RO 5-2856. tf

COLONIAL type sofa, slightly used, brown mixture, $75. Ravena 751-4242 after 5.

DINING ROOM table, Duncan Phyfe, 6 chairs (Chippen­dale), table pads. HE 462-0276.

ANTIQUES, big end-of-seasons discount sale from now until closing about November 1st. Open daily 12:45 to 5 P.M. Betty's Barn, Rt. 85 1 New Scotland. 5t1025

KNAPP SHOES. Buy direct. Walt Perry. HE 9-1221 or HE 4-7051. 5t1025

GUNS, 1 ike new, 12 gauge Remington, model 48, $75. Browning, over and under, 12 gauge, $150. HE 9-3239. Ray Vadney.

Automot1ve For Se~le

SAAB AUTHORIZED DEALER, Ne·w -Salem G8.rage, New Salem, Rt. 8SA, De Witt & Fred Carl, New and used cars, RO 5-2702. tf_

1947 JEEP with snowplow. UN 1-8521.

1958 PLYMOUTH suburb an, standard shift, $475. 1961 Rambler American, 2-door, standard shift. HE 9-4747.

Dogs

GERMAN SHEPARD Puppies, AKC registered. HE 6-8398 after 6 P.M. 4t1018

POODLES, AKC registered, black and champagne minia­tures 6 weeks old. Reason­able. HE 9-9160. tf

Wonled lo Buy

WANTED; sail boat, "Day Sailor," Call evenings. HE 9-5559.

UPRIGHT PlANO for church use. Voorheesville Metho­dist Church. Call HE 9-4607.

Real Eslole For Sole HAVILAND CHINA, 1/2 doz. I "Sonderberg. 11 HE 4-7566. FIElDSTONE ranch, situated on BetweenlO and4 weekdays. one acre wood lot, 3 bed-

"PICOTTE SOLD MINE" ••• This familiar message has ap­peared again and again in your neighborhood ... our current Tri­Village sales exceed one half million dollars in volume . . . For real action and satisfaction call PICOTTE REALTY INC. to sell your home! RECENT SALES

Herber Avenue •••• SOLD Nathaniel Boulevard SOLD Montrose Drive ••.• SOLD Herber Avenue •••• SOLD Crannell Avenue •.• SOLD Mosher Road •.••• SOLD Westchester Drive .. SOLD Adams Street ••••• SOLD Wellington Road ••• SOLD Wellington Avenue •. SOLD Louise Street ••••• SOLD Vagele Lane • • • SOLD Nathaniel Boulevard SOLD Forest Lane ...•. SOLD Ridge Road •••••. SOLD Lyons Avenue ••.• SOLD Kenwood Avenue ••• SOLD Kenaware Avenue •• SOLD Lansing Drive •••• SOLD Huron Road .•..•. SOLD Huron Road •••••• SOLD Jordan Boulevard •• SOLD Crannell Avenue •.• SOLD Adams Street ••••• SOLD

PICOTTE REALTY INC. HO 5-4747 Days 120 Washington Ave. Evenings HE 9-3466

rooms, fireplace, built in oven, range, full cellar. Private owner, Glenmont. HE 4-7878. 4t!Oll

HE 9-4476 HOWARD G. BREEZE

Bullock Rd., New Scotland SUPERIOR SUBURBAN & COUNTRY PROPERTIES

Reed Estote For Rent

APARTMENr, Delmar, 4 rooms {2 bedrooms}, bath, heat, hot water, $90. HE 9-9662 after s.

VOORHEESVIU.E area, one story 2 - bedroom house, $100 month. HE 9-4476.

APARTMENT, 1 Paddock Place, Delmar, 2 rooms heated, electric, unfurnished. HE 9-9782.

September 27, 1962- PAGE 19

Help Won led

DON'T WORRY ABOUT those bills. Join AVON today and earn $30 to $40 a week. For appointment, call Miss Williams. ST 5-9857.

HOUSEKEEPER live in, care for infant, light housekeep­ing. References. HO 5-8250.

::,1tuclt1ons Wonted

DEPENDABLE 16-year old girl will baby sit evenings and weekends. HE 9-3329.

TYPING, record keeping to. do at home, HE 9-2479 after 3:30 P.M.

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

LEADS IN VALUE! BETTER CARS - BETTER DEALS

SAMPlE VAlUES

'62 MONZA 12250 '62 OLDS 12750 2-door, R&H, powerglide, black & red interior, like new.

F-85 Convertible, R&H, full power,white, immac­ulate.

'60 T'BIRD 12650 '61 PLYMOUTH 11650 Hardtop, R&H, full power, white, extremely clean.

V·8 Sport Fury, 2-door hard­top, R&H, full power, 350 en­gine, black & red interior.

'61 CORVAIR 11550 '60 RAMBLER 11150 Deluxe 700 4-door, R&H, pow erg I ide, blue.

Super 6 4·door, R & H, standard transmission, real economy.

MARSH HALLMAN CHEVROLET

781 CENTRAL IV 9-5555 OPEN EVENINGS

PAGE 20- September 27, 1962

SHOP Downtown Albany

Delaware Plaza, Delmar

E.O.M. SALE 2 DAYS ONLY

MEN'S SUITS reg. $65.00 48.75

100% all wool worsted suits in sharkskins and imported worsteds.

MEN'S All WEATHER COATS reg. $29.95 19.99

100% Orion pile zipout lining.

MEN'S lEATHER JACKETS reg. $25.00 19.99

Suede leather blouse jacket with Orion pile lining.

~MEN'S FURNISHINGS~ WHITE DRESS SHIRTS reg. $4.25 each BOX 4 lor 12.00

100% cotton broadcloth with permanent stay collars.

REIS

T SHIRTS and SHORTS BOX OF 6 for 5.00

~~BOYS' DEPARTMENT~ All WEATHER COATS

reg. $22.50 15.99 Zipout Orion pile linings.

FAMOUS MAKER

OUTERWEAR

reg. $19.95 12.99 pile lined, some with zip off hoods.

THE SPOTLIGHT

FIX UP YOUR HOME NOW!

GET THE CASH HERE!

Prepare your home for winter- repair or remodel

now. You can, even if you lack the ready cash.

Just come in and talk to one of our helpful loan

officers. He'll show you how to borrow more at

lower interest rates, on easiest terms.

WHEN YOU NEED A LOAN, THE FIRST

PLACE TO TURN TO IS OUR BANK!

OJ 'ON I!UUi>d

OIYd 3!>\IUOd ·s ·n

.,a~ ~1ng