l '"espotllflll APRIL 20, 1961 VOL. VI, NO. 15 $1.00 PER YEAR 10¢ A COPY A•'j'' ,.,.,' :IIJ -1""""7 -- ,. ... '" "' Daniel Llords and a lew of the many puppets he will present at Delmar Progress Club Anniversary on Monday, April 24 CLEAN-UP DAYS The following dates have been designated by the Town Board of the Town of Beth- lehem as Clean-Up Days: April 17, 18, 24 and 25, 1961, and May 1, 2, 8 and 9, 1961. Residents of the Town who wish to avail them- selves of this service are requested to leave debris at the curb to be picked up on the days specified above, New Picture & Story Procedure Announced Because David DePorte h as given up his editorial and pro- duction duties with the Spot- light (as announced in last week's issue), please use the following procedure for news: All publicity releases, news stories, letters to the editor and pictures should either be mailed to the Spotlight, !54 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, or left at our office at this same address. Information about any phase of the publication can be obtained by calling HE 9-4949. DELMAR PROGRESS CLUB TO PRESENT DANIEL LLORDS AND HIS PUPPETS AT ANNIVERSARY COMING EVENTS ••• e "TEACHING YOUR CHILD TODAY AND TOMORROW" will be the subject of a talk by Hamilton H. Bookhout, Super- vising Principal, Bethlehem Central Schools, at the Slinger- lands School PTA meeting on Tuesday, April 25th at 8:00 o'clock, in the school audi- torium. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Roger Drew, Mrs. joseph Loudis, Mrs. Fred- erick Stimmel and Mrs. john Crimmings, the Second Grade mothers. e THE CLARKSVILLE CMC CLUB will hold its re·gular monthly meeting at the school on· April 21 at 8 o'clock. Program by the Older Inter- mediates of Girl Scout Troop (Continued on Page 4) The Delmar Progress Club will have its Sixtieth Anniversary Banquet Monday evening, April 24, at 7:00P.M., ·in the Com- munity Methodist Church in Slingerlands. Mrs. Frederick j. Knorr, President of New York State Federation of Women's Clubs, will be guest of honor. Mrs. Philip D. LeFevre, President of the Delmar Progress Club, has announced there will be an 11 Evening of Enchantment, 11 presented by Llords' Puppets "International. 11 Daniel Llords, sole operator of these puppets, remains in constant exposed view of the audience while he manipulates as many as 200 strings at one time. This American born ar- tist, has taken a timeless old w or 1 d art, spiced with the technical brillance of a Yankee showman, stirred with the baton of the virtuoso musician and has brought the art of puppetry to the highest standard of the art's history. His unique Con- cert Theatre provides the per- fect vehicle for his many tal- ents as singer, actor, musician, playwright, choreographer, de- signer and director, llords' Puppets "Internation- al 11 makes its home in Califor- ia on the Monterey Peninsula. The "little world of Daniel !lords" has never played to an empty seat. Mrs. Anselmo F. Dappert, Program Chairman, with her has ar- ranged this unique program to be performed for the Progress Club. Mrs. Frederick W. Guy, Chairman of the Social Com- mittee, is in charge of the ban- quet, and will be assisted by her committee, Mesdames Howe K. Cassavant, Horace B. Casey, Donald L. French, F, Harris Patterson, Albin A. Stud- ler, Clifford A. Allenson, James P. Gibbs, William J. Jones, Thurlow McWinnie, Edward R. Barton. IN THIS ISSUE New School Budget Page 2 By the Way Page 19 Ron Denhom's School News Page 17
Transcript
l
'"espotllflll APRIL 20, 1961 VOL. VI, NO. 15
$1.00 PER YEAR 10¢ A COPY
A•'j'' "~·'"~'~t
,.,.,' :IIJ ~'lf''"'ll
-1""""7 --,.
h.·~,
... -~--~--'" ·~' "'
Daniel Llords and a lew of the many puppets he will present at Delmar Progress Club Anniversary on Monday, April 24
CLEAN-UP DAYS
The following dates have been designated by the Town Board of the Town of Bethlehem as Clean-Up Days:
April 17, 18, 24 and 25, 1961, and May 1, 2, 8 and 9, 1961.
Residents of the Town who wish to avail themselves of this service are requested to leave debris at the curb to be picked up on the days specified above,
New Picture & Story Procedure Announced
Because David DePorte h as given up his editorial and production duties with the Spotlight (as announced in last week's issue), please use the following procedure for news:
All publicity releases, news stories, letters to the editor and pictures should either be mailed to the Spotlight, !54 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, or left at our office at this same address. Information about any phase of the publication can be obtained by calling HE 9-4949.
DELMAR PROGRESS CLUB TO PRESENT DANIEL LLORDS AND HIS PUPPETS AT ANNIVERSARY
COMING EVENTS
••• e "TEACHING YOUR CHILD TODAY AND TOMORROW" will be the subject of a talk by Hamilton H. Bookhout, Supervising Principal, Bethlehem Central Schools, at the Slingerlands School PTA meeting on Tuesday, April 25th at 8:00 o'clock, in the school auditorium. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Roger Drew, Mrs. joseph Loudis, Mrs. Frederick Stimmel and Mrs. john Crimmings, the Second Grade mothers. e THE CLARKSVILLE CMC CLUB will hold its re·gular monthly meeting at the school on· April 21 at 8 o'clock.
Program by the Older Intermediates of Girl Scout Troop
(Continued on Page 4)
The Delmar Progress Club will have its Sixtieth Anniversary Banquet Monday evening, April 24, at 7:00P.M., ·in the Community Methodist Church in Slingerlands. Mrs. Frederick j. Knorr, President of New York State Federation of Women's Clubs, will be guest of honor. Mrs. Philip D. LeFevre, President of the Delmar Progress Club, has announced there will be an 11Evening of Enchantment, 11 presented by Llords' Puppets "International. 11
Daniel Llords, sole operator of these puppets, remains in constant exposed view of the audience while he manipulates as many as 200 strings at one time. This American born artist, has taken a timeless old w or 1 d art, spiced with the technical brillance of a Yankee showman, stirred with the baton of the virtuoso musician and has brought the art of puppetry to the highest standard of the art's history. His unique Concert Theatre provides the perfect vehicle for his many talents as singer, actor, musician, playwright, choreographer, designer and director,
llords' Puppets "International 11 makes its home in Califoria on the Monterey Peninsula. The "little world of Daniel !lords" has never played to an empty seat. Mrs. Anselmo F.
Dappert, Program Chairman, with her committe~ has arranged this unique program to be performed for the Progress Club.
Mrs. Frederick W. Guy, Chairman of the Social Committee, is in charge of the banquet, and will be assisted by her committee, Mesdames Howe K. Cassavant, Horace B. Casey, Donald L. French, F, Harris Patterson, Albin A. Studler, Clifford A. Allenson, James P. Gibbs, William J. Jones, Thurlow McWinnie, Edward R. Barton.
IN THIS ISSUE New School Budget Page 2 By the Way Page 19 Ron Denhom's School News
Page 17
PAGE 2- Apdl 20, 1961
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An interruption in your business can be tragic.
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THE SPOTLIGHT
IF APPROVED, NEW SCHOOL BUDGET WILL HIKE AREA TAXES
Bethlehem C e n t r a 1 School District has a proposed budget of $3,295,729 for 1961-62. This higher-than-ever figure will result in an i:rK..rease of $3.90 per $1,000 assessed valuation in the Town of Bethlehem and an increase of $6. 15
in the Town of New Scotland. Approval of the new budget will be a part of the business at the annual meeting on May 2.
In a breakdown showing most of the major expenditures, the following tabulation ex p 1 a ins where the changes occur:
General Control $ Instructional Services Plant Operation Plant Maintenance Fixed Charges Debt Service Capital Outlay Libraries Salary (Libraries &
Health) Salary (Bus drivers,
Mechanics, etc.) Bus Operation and
Maintenance
1961-62 Compared with Proposed 1960-61 Budget Amount UP DOWN
37,440 $ 4,025 I, 765,548 184,920
291,059 37.965 40, 513 $ 9,959
405,690 32,580 462,227 49,825 40,577 16,057
252,6c75 14,935 102, 156 4,874
109,350 9,870
33,390 I, 340
THE SPOTLIGHT is published every Thursday by Spotlight, Inc., 154 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, N.Y., Robert G. King, pub-1 isher, Deadline for news is Thurs· day aftemaon, one week preceding publication; deadline for display a~ vertlsements is Friday afternoon.
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THE SPOTLIGHT AprH 20, 1961 - PAGE 3
I,
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Visit either of Albany Savings Bank's two convenient offices. Open a savings account of $25 or more. Then choose the gift you like. This is a fine opportunity to get acquainted with the modern, convenient Pine Hills Branch at Western Ave. and West lawrence St. Or, to open an account by mail, use the coupon below.
WHILE SUPPLY LASTS ..• ONE GIFT TO A PERSON. OFFER EXPIRES MAY 5, 196 I
Minimum bcdonc:e of $25 must remoin in this occount for I year.
ALBANY SAVINGS BANK
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L------------------------------~
PAGE 4 -April 20, 1961_
The most exciting
news isn't on TV
To someone who thinks a lot of you, the most exciting news in the world is how things are going at your
house. Why not tell him or her tonight- in your own
voice. Your long distance call will find an appreci
ative audience; that's for sure. And you may pick up some exciting news in exchange for yours! You
can call at bargain rates evenings after 6 and all
day Sunday.
New York Telephone NOTHING SAYS IT LIKE YOUR VOICE
THE SPOTLIGHT
LOOKING FORWARD ••• (Continued from Page 1)
2 9 9 will follow the theme, 11Honor the Past" by its Heritage Hike, with a skit depicting a scene from local history of this Helderberg Community and an old ballad with music written by Shelley Vonk: resource Tin Horns and Calico, by Henry Christman. The troop was assisted in their program by our local historian, Mrs. Elizabeth Ingraham. Four scouts, working toward completion ofFirst Class requirements are Shelley Vonk, Donna Tw-mel, Sandra Zeh and Judy Danckert. G ir 1 Scout Troop 299 is sponsored by the Clarksville Civic Club, under the leadership of Mrs. Fred Sheldon.
Mrs. Earl Zeh and Mrs. Ronald Latta are in charge of refreshments. Members and friends are urged to attend. e THE PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION of the Hamagrael Elementary School, Delmar, will hold the next meeting in the school's auditorium on Tuesday, April 25, at 8 p.m. e FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE students of St. Thomas' parish, Delmar, will hold a "Day of Recollection 11 on April 23 at St. Thomas' auditorium. Retreat master for the event will be Reverend Clement J. Hand ron, assistant Pastor at the Cathedral of The Immaculate Conception, Albany. Dr. Theodore S. Beecher and lv!rs.
(Continued on Page 6)
rod kermanisars: Call for immediate estimate on all types of rugs • carpeting • orien· tal rugs our spec• ia/ty • cleaning • restoring • rug
Thomas Preston, parish Catholic Youth Council sponsors, will handle supervision.
e "SPRING AND CENrRAL PARK 11 will be the theine of the ann u a 1 Elsmere School PTA dance to be held at the school on Friday evening, April 28, from 9 to midnight. Phil Foote 1s orchestra will play, refreshments will be provided, and door prizes awarded,
This annual dance is the Elsmere PTA 1s only frmd-raising project of the year. Proceeds from previous dances have purchased items for the school, such as a portable public address system, a Webcor phonograph and tape recorder, six bicycle racks, $350 worth of library books, an opaque projector, two projection carts and a portable science table.
Among those engaged in providing an atmosphere suggestive of all the aspects of spring in Central Park are Mr-. and Mrs. Clifton Thorne (co-chairmen);
(Continued. on Page 8)
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THE SPOTLIGHT
TOP ROUND or BOTTOM ROUND
ROASTS NO.FAT 79C ADDED LB
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Cooked HAMS
SHANK HALF LB 4 5 C (BUn HALF u 55')
FlORIDA VAlENCIA
Oranges s lB BAG 49c HOT·HOUSE-RED-RIPE
Tomatoes lB 49c JANE
Blueberry OR Peach Pie large 8-lnch, 1 Lb 8 Oz
Pies Luscious Filling Tender Flaky Crust
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Ap,;i 20, 1961- PAGE 7
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PAGE 8 - AprH 20, 1961
LOOKING FORWARD ••• (Continued from Page 6)
Mrs. Philip Wexler (decorations); Mrs. Stephen J. Reagan (refreshments); Eugene C. Lewis (decorations and posters); Mrs. Edward T. Tisdall (tickets); and Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Fretwell (publicity).
e THE ANNUAL ELECTION of officers of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Slingerlands Fire Company will be held at 8 p.m. on Wednesday evening, April 26 at the Fire Hall. Serving on the refreshments committee are the following members:
Helen Arthur, Hilda Burton, Sally Britten and Ruth Moak.
e "A NIGHT ON THE RIVIERA 11 will be the theme at· a party and dance sponsored by the International Center, The affair, which will include Monte Carlo games using 'play money, 1 will be held at the Sheraton-Ten Eyck Hotel on Friday, April 21.
e "CAN JOHNNY ADD BETTER THAN YOU? 11 an evaluation of present-day mathematics, will be discussed at the April meeting of the Delmar Elementary School PTA on Tuesday, the 25th, at 8 P.M.
THE SPOTLIGHT
BPOE SURVEY SHOWS THAT TRI-VILLAGE COMMUNITY IS READY FOR NEW LODGE; MEETING SET FOR TONIGHT
The Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks has made a survey of the Tri-Community section of Delmar, Elsmere and Selkirk, etc, and it is believed that a successful Lodge can be formed in this community.
There will be a meeting of the proposed Lodge Thursday evening, April 20, at 8:00 P.M. at the Elsmerian Restaurant,
The Organizing Committee consists of Francis J. O'Neill,
Chairman; Dr. HenryS. Tripp, Secretary; William J, O'Neill, Treasurer,
Several prominent Elks have 1
been invited to attend: Robert M. Bender, District Deputy, Grand Exalted Ruler of the Northeast District; James Manning, Exalted Ruler, B.P.O. Elks #49, Albany; Alexander J. Seney, Past Exalted Ruler of Rensselaer Lodge # 2073; Lloyd S. deMaranville, .. Past Exalted Ruler of Watervliet Lodge #1500.
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THE SPOTLIGHT
The Second Annual Parade of Quartets, "Melodies of Yesteryear, .. will be presented in the Albany High School Auditorium on April 29. Featured on this year's program will be the Suburban Knights, pic• tured above. Left to right: Dole Haas, boss; Hank Sullivan, tenor; Lee Whitney, lead tenor; Woody Clewell, baritone.
XCLUSIVEI
JOE GUERRERA TO WRITE In the May 4 issue, Joseph Guerrera, Director of
Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Bethlehem Central School District, will write an exclusive article for the Spotlight which will give the complete story of the Bethlehem Summer Swim Program. In previous years, this information was incorporated in a 12-page brochure which was distributed to the students of the district. This year, the only complete story of this popular vacation program will be in the Spotlight,
The Bethlehem Summer Swim Program is held in both the Junior and Senior High School Pools this year from July 3 through August 27. The program is jointly sponsored by the Bethlehem Central School District and the Town of Bethlehem.
Mr. Guerrera 1s article will include the complete prog r a~ and the transportation schedule. Application blanks will be sent home with students and registrations will be accepted by the individual schools.
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Ap<il20, l961-PAGE9
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For those who have admired and longed to own one of our Finest Reproductions, but felt the price beyond their abili· ty. NOW is the time and they are reduced 33 1/3%. There are only eleven pieces in this collection and only one of a kind, which we will never be able to offer again.
Chippendale Breakfront 62" wide, Solid Mahogany, English Crown Glass. REGULAR PRICE $1285. SALE $850.
Queen Anne Highboy, fine copy of a Deerfield Origtnal, Solid Mahogany, beautiful finish and brasses. REGULAR PRICE $625
SALE $395.
Duncan Phyfe Sofa table, ideal for picture window, Hand Carved and reproduced from a museum original. REG. PRICE $320.
SALE $199.
Sheraton Console solid mahogany, inlaid with satinwood, a semi antique ideal as a se•v••· REGULAR PRICE $135. SALE $90.
Early American nest of tables solid Cherry, REG. PRICE $75. SALE $56.
French Provincial Commode, solid Pecan w~od and finished in a warm fruitwood color, beautiful detail. REG. PRICE $265.
SALE $175.
A perfectly exquisite Satinwood inlaid mahogany sideboard, 66" size a fine Sheraton piece and a semi antique original finish and brasses prime condition. REG. PRICE $650.
SALE $435.
Connoisseur Gallery 750 DELAWARE AVE.. -Just West of Sr. High School
PAGE 10- Apr;\ 20, 1961
Now's the time
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THE SPOTLIGHT
BABE RUTH LEAGUE REGISTRATIONS BEING ACCEPTED
Bethlehem Babe Ruth League registration is now taking place. William Walsh, President of the League, has designated the month of April for the comletion of registration. Blanks are available at the Bethlehem Junior and Senior High Schools, St. Thomas School and Handy Dandy Cleaners in Delmar.
Boys 13, 14 and 15 years of age are eligible. Try-outs for new players will take place the week of May 22.
The summer schedule for baseball will take place between June 23 and August 5.
Boys graduating from Little League and others interested in summer baseball are urged to register for try-outs.
NOW! ALBANY'S OWN
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For Dinner Show Reservations Call IV 9-7431
5 SHOWS NITELY
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THE SPOTLIGHT Apr;! 20, 1961 - PAGE 11
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SCHOCH 1 S ROCKETS will be presented by the Glenmont Elementary School PTA on Monday and Tuesday evenings, April 24 and 25. The program, which will be presented at 8:15 each evening, is for the benefit of the scholarship fund. Gathered for a last rehearsal in the school auditorium are some of the cast and several committee members: left ~o right, Mary Bartha, Marcel Olsen, Robert Pauly, Eleanor Fabe, Ruth Weber and Eleanor Van Allen.
For over 5 years the SPOTLIGHT has been the medium most people have used for their CLASSIFIED WANTS. During that time, this publication has built on enviable reputation for RESULTS. Right nowduring spring housecleaning is a good time to call HE 9-4949.
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THE SPOTLIGHT
SCHOCH'S ROCKETS TO BE STAGED AT GLENMONT
The fourth annual variety show sponsored by the Glenmont PTA for the benefit of the scholarship fund will be held ·at the Glenmont Grade School on Monday and Tuesday evenings, April 24 and 25, at 8:15 P.M. A special dress rehearsal performance for children will be he 1 d on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock April 23.
Chairman Esther Atchinson announced that the following committees have been working steadily for the past two months to make this show a success: program, JoyceJaige,;publicity, Thomas Mulligan; tickets, Lorraine O'Toole; scenery, J. Robert VanAllen; refreshments, Evelyn Melius; and costumes, Mary Barthe.
"Schoch's Rockets" will present many past favorites, funny men; Austin Roberts, Bill Mueller, Ronnie Whiteman; soloists, Shirley Bohl, Ruth Weber, Al Funk; and director Dick Schoch. Songs will be old and new, joyful and meloncholy; and you won't want to miss "The Wedding of the Painted Doll. "
Dorothy Tougher Honored
Dorothy E. Tougher of Glenmont was selected to represent Bethlehem Central at the Annual National Office Management Association's meeting to
Dorothy Tougher
honor business students. Dorothy was presented with a certificate at the NOMA dinner which was held at Linton High School, Schenectady, on April 18.
Henry j. Evans, Optometrist, wishes to announce two new services: Eye examination at home for invalids and elderly people. Contact lenses fitted by my associate, Charles Sweeny, 0. D. We also have parking for my patients at the Minute Man Parking Lot. Sheridan Avenue and Chapel Street. Call HO 3-1707 for ap· pointment.
HENRY J. EVANS OPTOMETRIST
78 No. Pearl St·., Albany
Apr;! 20, 1961 -PAGE 13
~-lri.-~7 GENERAL ONTRACTING
rt/!tJ REMODELING
AND MASONWORK WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN
HE 9-2466 after 5 PM
YOUR 9x12 DOMESTIC
RUG CLEANED CALLED FOR & DELIVERED
o,,. 10,000 Sq. Fl. of Floor SpD.,oted to FIM Rug Clstmlng.
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Meyer Cohen, Prop. Tei.HO 5-7870
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Our 26th Year
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professional launderers, using the most modem equipment avai I able, is in full view so you may see how your wash· abies are handled.
CASH AND CARRY
UNITED 156 Delaware Ave
PAGE 14- Apdl 20, 1961
During This Special Sale Of
Stereo Radio-Phonographs
Mod.l E-44-M ............ A special piH'C ..... enables us to offer you a remarkable savina on this superb Fisher high fideliry stereophonic COftJOie. Limited supply means 'fint come, fint served'! Here are a /~ fearures: Extreme sensitivity Stereo FMAM Tuner • Drift-free receptioa • Built-in FM and AM antennas • Stereo Mastet Audio Control for utmOSt flexibility • 36-Watt Stereo Amplifier• Garrard 4-speed Automade Record Changer • Diamond LP Seylus • Two independent Three· Way Speaker Systems!
Hi-Fidelity Center DIVISION OF AUDIO-VIDEO CORP.
r-------------. ,-------------, Convenient Tenns to fit
ANY BUDGET Open Every Evening
TILL 9 P.M.
324 Central Avenue, Cor. Quail- Albany HO 3-1167 Troy .. Schenectody: ENterprise 9977
The Capital Oisf'l!lct's Only EKclus.lve Fis-her Dealer COMPARABLE REDUCTIONS ON OTHER MODELS
THE SPOTLIGHT
v;:,..,_.....,.!><:...,...,.,G~....:~~I NEW GAS STATION OPENS
DIAL HO 5-1511
FUR STORAGE
Fur and Cloth Garments
• Fur Cleaning
• Repairing
• Restyling
PICK-UP SERVICE IN Delmar, Elsmere & Slinger·
lands Tuesday, Thursday ond
Saturday mornings
IN EAST GREENBUSH A new super-service station
is: opening on Routes 9 & 20 in East Greenbush today, April20, The opening celebration at the new Hess Gasoline Station will begin at 11 A.M. this morning.
Mayor Richard Hughes of East. Greenbush and Mayor Clarence M c N a 11 y of Rensselaer will be on hand to head the celebration.
Grand opening days will be today through Sunday, April 23, There will be free gasoline, household gifts, lollipops and balloons for all visitors.
To Attend Dinner
Mrs. Sally Kraft, Mrs. Doris North, Mrs. HaiTiet Renison and Mrs. Grace Erkson will attend the dinner of the Aipha Kappa Chapter of the International Organization for Women Edueators. Dinner w i 11 be in the Solarium Room of the Van Curler Hotel, Schenectady, Friday evening, April 21.
Mrs. Harry Langworthy, history teacher at St. Agnes Preparatory School, will speak on "Education In The Middle East. 11 Mrs. Langworthy taught sociology and religion in Beirut Co 11 e g e for Women, Beirut, Lebanon, for 11 years. She also was Social Dean.
CALL US FOR INFORMATION ON
T NEW OIL-POWERED T WATER HEATER
El
30GALLON
E:(..ECTRIC ~TED.
~. ~LS.:'-?P:Jl ~
'~ b p ,--,
SO GALLON GAS !mATER
8D GALS. PER -HR.
For detailed Information CALL
IV 9-3266
McEnaney Oil Corp. 179 Ho. Main Ave.
Albany 6. N.Y.
THE SPOTLIGHT
HERE AND THERE •••
At a recent election of officers at Selkirk Fire Co. #2, Glenmont, New York, Robert Wiggand was re-elected Fire Chief and officers elected with him were as follows: First Assistant Chief, William Peterson; Second Assistant Chief, Gerald Niver; Third Assistant Chief, Lawrence Becker; President, George Fabe; Vice President, George Momberger; Recording Secretary 1 Gordon Meisner; Corresponding Secretary 1 Robert Burns; Treasurer, Charles Fritts.
• Ray A. McGuire of 2 Mer
rifield Place, Delmar, recently celebrated his 25th anniversary with A&P Food Stores and joined more than 1500 New England Division employees in the company's 25-year club.
Mr. McGuire, who is·employed as Store Manager of the A & P located at 248 Delaware A venue joined the company on April 13, 1936 •
• The Annual Dinner and elec
tion of officers of the Albany County Women's Republican Club will be held on Wednesday, April 26, at the University Club, 6:30P.M.
Mrs. George Straub and Mrs. John Bellizzi will have charge of arrangements for the affair, They will be assisted by Mrs. Edgar Luby, decorations; Mrs. William Evans and Mrs. John Bellizzi, reservations; Mrs. William Wennar, Mrs. John Winne and Mrs. Robert Siegel, door.
f)~·· have picking out fresh,
beautiful new fabrics
that blossom forth in
endless colors and
T H E smartest designs.
FABRIC GARDEN 244 Delaware Ave.
Delmar New York HE 9-4432
Meet Your Friends at the •••
LATHAM GOLF RANGE
NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON
Visit Our Modern Golf Practice Range. Refreshments and Snack Bar for your convenience. 100 yards west of Northway.
ON ROUTE 7- TROY-SCHENECTADY ROAD
Apdl 20, 1961- PAGE 15
BUILDING - REMODELING
ROOFING PAINTING
Telephone IV 9-3121 N. Scotland ~ '¢ ,
~~===::::::::::::::::::=I
SEE ERNIE, GEORGE OR
HARRY for better
spirits
DELMAR LUMBER Invites You to WIN ONE OF 3 BEAUTIFU
RAMBLER AMERICA SUPER 4-DOOR SEDANS America's leading Economy compact car, a new world standard of basic excellence
OVER 600 OTHER PRIZES Easy to win I !Vothing to buy I !Vothing to write!*
ENTRY FORM Take this entry blank to your irha Hardware Store ... or sign a blank when you're there.
Name ____________________________________ ___
Address; ____________________________________ ___
City• ___________________ State•-----------------
Dealer's Name Delmar Lumber& Builders Supply
"Contest subject to federal, state and local laws. Not cpen to contestants where participation i11 prohibited.
PAGE 16- Apr;J 20, 1961 THE SPOTLIGHT
SLINGERLANDS COMMUNITY PLAYERS TO PRESENT "HOTEL PARADISO" APRIL 28 AND 291N BCHS AUDITORIUM
The Slingerlands Community Players will round out their 1960-61 season by presenting a French farce, "Hotel Paradiso, 11
on April 28 and 29 at 8:40 P.M. in the Bethlehem Central High School auditoriwn in Delmar.
The three-act comedy by Georges Feydeau and Maurice
Check on the SPECIAL BUlB VAlUE ~-for(;#'S
NIAGARA MOHAWK
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Desvallieres will be directed by Martin P. Kelly, widely-known in the Albany area for his work in a wide range of stage productions.
Appearing in lea ding r o 1 e s will be Charles Losacco as Boniface, the harried husband who tries to make a game of love; Ellen Heenehan as Marcelle,
Here's a $2.50 value for just $2.00! The spare bulb assortment includes four lOO's, two 75's, two 60's. The bulbs come packed in a handy durable plastic holder you can mount on your wall or cupboard door. The plastic holder sells
for 50¢-but the whole kit is yours for just $2.00-the price of the bulbs alone! Order as many kits as you like--free delivery to your door.
Look for handy order form enclosed with your next Niagara Mohawk bill, or stop at any Niagara Mohawk Office
NIAGARA~~) MOHAWK
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the self-pitying object of his affections; Lois Morrison as the domineering Angelique, Boniface 1s wife; and Richard Harris as Cot, the cynical husband of Marcelle.
Others in the cast include Jo~n Jamison, David Goldman, Roy Henderson, Graham Zeh, Neal Rew, Art Ploetz, Sheila Goldman, Walter Konis, Craig Smith, Pat Becker, Eileen Cregg, Mary MacDowell, Melissa McCandless and Pat Smith.
Stage manager is Trudi
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Brown, assisted by Doris Green, with Ernestine Poyner as coordinator. The sets were designed by David DePorte and William Morrison is in charge of set construction.
Others heading committees for the production are: Properties, Connie' Moore; furnishings, Dorothy Kellum; lighting, Sam Friedman; make-up, Ralph Smith; music, John Malthouse; costumes 1 Marge Guntner; costume design, Ginny Huntington; publicity 1 Zaida Johnson; program, David DePort:e; tickets, Lois Morrison; and house, Edith Feder.
Set in Paris about 1910 1 ''Hotel Paradiso" is a farce. in the classic French tradition---its ridiculous characters and situations are perfectly serious to everyone except the audience.
The three- act play 1 in its English translation by Peter Glenville, was presented on Broadway during the 1956-57 season and starred Bert Lahr,
Tickets to the Player's production may be purchased from any member of The Players or at the Delmar Public Ubrary 1
Mullen's Pharmacy, Elsmere, the Voorheesville Pharmacy 1 or the office of Arthur Jackel, optometrist, 104 North Pearl Street, Albany.
*Automatic Trans• mission Service
Modern Equipment Skilled Mechanics
AILEY'S GARAG Phone Delmar HE 9-1446
THE SPOTLIGHT
To The Editor: May I take this opportunity
to express my gratitude for your splendid co-operation during the recent campaign for fWlds for the American National Red Cross. Although, at the time of writing, the Delmar Branch lacks about $175 of its quota of $3050, we are hopeful that our goal will still be reached,
Through your columns I should like publicly to thank all who have worked so arduously during the campaign---the house-to-house canvassers; the section captains; Mr. Eugene Ketchum and Mr. Jack Krause who so ably conducted the drive of the businesses in the area; and Mrs. Charles Redmond, my capable and efficient co-chairman. Due to their efforts and to the generosity of the residents of our community "good things will happen" because they gave!
My sincere appreciation to you all.
Mrs. David Schwartz, Chairman Delmar Branch American National Red Cross Fund and Membership Campaign
L NEW By Ron Denham
Well, here it is Thursday before the Junior Prom and it's still not too late to get your tickets - - guys! A late check indicates that ticket sales are not going too well, so this is our last warning. Obtain your tickets from Chris Johnson right away because we guarantee this is one affair you won't want to miss.
We hope a lot of parents attended Parents' night on Tuesday. Maybe they'll realize and understand now some of the activities in which their children participate.
Since we 1ve been told that this column is all wet, we decided to announce that the Girls' Aquatic Club will present it 1 s annual show on May 6. This year's theme is "Moments to Remember,"
Don't forget the prom, Saturday nig)).t, the theme is semisecret. "T __ l __ ] __ o __ ."
TOLL GATE
AT WHAT HAPPENED
BILL STEWART & JACK VAN DUSEN
HAVE COMBINED SERVICES TO BRING YOU BEST EQUIPPED SERVICE STATION IN TOW
TRI-VILLAGE ESSO SERVICENTER 309 VE HE 9-4800
NEW FRONTIER
April 20,1961- PAGE 17
OUR
GARDEN CENTER SPECIAL! 10 ft. WEEPING WILLOW
$298 each
JACKSON & PERKINS ROSES BURPEE FLOWER & VEGETABLE SEEDS
VAN ALLEN FARMS ON 9-W ·FIRST FARM NORTH OF JERICHO DRIVE·IN
ROger 7-9101 OPEN SUNDAY
CONSOLIDATED INTRODUCES A REVOLUTIONARY CONCEPT
IN POOL CONSTRUCTION ••• lnolollod by 3 man In 2 days
· j Here, at l~st, is the perfect p~ol for faO.ily use, made by ~ revolutionary new construction method that puts it within reach of every family. With its pre-fabricated vinyl lining, the Consolidated pool is superior in every way to conventional pools-yet it costs so much less to install and maintain. Consolidated vinyl-lined pools are algae and bacteria re--sistant and withstand earth movement, freezing and abuse. They're safer, too-soft and smooth with no concrete to bruise knees or scrape elbows, and the proven filtration sys-tem and automatic surface skimmer keep the water sparkling. for 1 .. •32'p-l 3'to7' d-p wlttl hopper bottom. Only $1495. ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT TO FIRST 6 BUYERS
Here are the construction details that make the (om,oHd,,ted vinyl-lined pool so inexpensive to install, so easy fain. The unique hopper baHom affords a safe deep the overall construction of the
DELMAR PRE-FAB POOLS HE 9-3414 or
HE 9-1880
PAGE 18- Apdl 20, 1961 THE SPOTLIGHT
----------------,,...-5-P_E_B_S_Q_S_A __ "QUARTET CONCERT SET
Select your new Spring Carpeting FOR AP'RIL 29 or Rugs frorn our complete
selection of rolls that ore
Once on Grants low, low prices ... and again when you get S&H Green Stamps
tical Notes, New Bedford, Mass., three other out of town Quartets of renown, plus AI· bony's own Suburban Knights and the famed AI bony Chorus singing old time melodies.
At Albany High School 8,30 P.M.
SATURDAY, APRIL 29
TICKETS $2.00 TenEyck Record Shop, Albany
Delmar Pharmacy, Delmar
The Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet singing in America will hold its Second Annual Parade of Quartets, "Melodies of Yesteryear, 11 in the Albany High School Auditorium) Saturday evening, April 29, at 8,30 P.M.
Featured will be the Nautical Notes of New Bedford, Mass, , past Northeastern District Champions; plus the Note Crackers from Rochester, N.Y., past Seneca Land District Champions. Also the Dutch Masters from Poughkeepsie, sectional Novice Champions; the Miss Chords, All Girl Quartet from Syracuse, and Albany 1s Own, The Suburban Knights. The Albany Chapter Chorus of Forty Men will sing throughout this musical evening.
"Bill" Finke Announces
We~t WinJ 9arm~
apital District St Now Open
====FEATURING THE fAMOUS====
®Itt Jl[ a:sqron~tr HICKORY SMOKED PORK PRODUCTS
======LOCATED ON====== ROUTE 144, )4 MILE SOUTH OF N.Y. THRUWAY ENT.
AT SELKIRK'S FARM STORE "GET ACQUAINTED WITH A GOOD EGG"
Smoked Sausage and Thuringer GERRY WOOD, MANAGER TEL. HE 9-4542
ITHE SPOTLIGHT
By the VVay
by Abbie Utz
Good to be home and writing again. However, we enjoyed the Spring Recess with our family and managed to go sightseeing for a few days. Formd New York filled to overflowing with the usual crowds but nevertheless our boys had to see the Automobile Show and so we spent just one day there. Took the young-fry to the Metropolitan Art Museum and to the top of Rockerfeller Plaza Towers. But due to the early Easter vacation, The Statue of Liberty and many sights were left undone, However, we did get to see the Cherry Blossoms in Washingtonl and although they were not at their height in color (we were told) l we loved the full bloom and their delicate coloring. They certainly set off the Lincoln and Jefferson Memorials and con-· tinue to draw record-breaking crowds. What a thrill it is to look down from the Capitol at night and follow the lights along Constitution Avenue and all over this magnificent city. We all jq.st loved it.
Some of our local residents who were coming home from
Please turn the Page
Sales Record by Rambler
An all time sales record for March was reached by Rambler automobile dealers in the New York Zone area embracing Metropolitan New York City 1
the counties in Eastern New York State, Northern New Jersey, and Western Connecticut.
DON'T DELAY -CALL SHAY
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TRI-VILLAGE AREA SAFE DRIVERS
$ave 55440 * ON YOUR CAR INSURANCE THIS YEAR
* The savings shown ore the difference between your low cost and the standard premium for lowest rate classific.ation for full coverage comprehensive, $50 deductible collision, $10,000/$20,000bodily injury liobility,$5,000 property damage liability, $1,000 medical payments and uninsured mQtori·sts protection for a new Chevrolet Bel Air (proportionate savings on other classifications),
e hatles B. Clatke GENERAL INSURANCE
RD, Delmar, New York Phone PO 8-2000
Representing
~ MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
I
division of Chicago 40
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, DECATUR, ILLINOIS
PAGE 20- Apr;! 20, 1961
SPORT HAVEN HHOUHCe
Open Lanes now available evenings .. Ideal for family bowling parties
Alleys completely refinished
• 16 Modern Lones
• Automatic Pin Setters *Snack Bar
* Open at 9 a.m.
0 SPORTHAVEN LANES
Mechanics Exchange Savings Bank
HE9-1110
THE SPOTLIGHT
1------------( BY THE WAY (Continued)
WHY PUT UP WITH
NOW·YOU·MAVI·IT
NOW·YOU·DON'T
GAS HEATING SYSTEM
and give your family
C. H. C. WNIINIIOUIItl!I'T QlCUi.ATION
JAMES D.
WARREN & SON 69 FOURTH AVENUE
ALBANY o HE 4·6138
Florida met by coincidence at the Charcoal Hearth which is a part of the Holiday Inn in Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rice and family of Els. mere met l\tfr. and Mrs. Alfred Myron of Marlboro Road, Del-mar,
Also Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bouck of DaiTock Road, Delmar, are home from Florida and while there met the parents of the Robert Barkers, new residents to Delmar, who have recently bought the St. John's house on Jordan Avenue. Small world, isn't it?
Mr. and Mrs. Marc Dresden, the former Judy Hastings of Oakwood Pl. , Elsmere, were visiting her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hastings during the Easter holidays. Marc is a graduate student at Harvard University.
Dinner meeting of the TriCity Yacht Club Auxiliary was give:n at the Tom Sawyer Motel. Program consisted of judg-
FREE! With EVERY PURCHASE
::E-:.:-i 8::1[1 d..1y
::E-a.:.:-~
G-1a.ss
DELMAR ( M,:;!-n/ SERVICE STATION 317 Delaware Avenue, Delmar
Oil Change- Tire Repair- Batteries- Tires General Service- Mobilubrication
T H E S P 0 T L I G H T
~ RAYMOND STEWART
ing of hats made by members. By the way, we'd like to have 11Won 11 the one Ruthie MacDowell created. 'Twas made of brand new money, entitled 11Wearin 1 of the Green. 11 Of course, it carried a label, 11Please do not touch. 11 By the 447 Manning Boulevard
Albany HE 8-0548 way, Mrs. Harold White of Mo-sher Road, Delmar, was wel- -- 0 ---corned in as a new member. • ROOFING • PAINTING Congratulations! 1
Another luncheon held April • SHEET METAL WORK • /r
IS, at the Albany Country Club, • MASON WORK • \ at 12:30 o'clock was the An- • EXPERT WORKMAN·sHIP • I, nual Founders Day of Delta INSUREDe GUARANTEED WORK l[l Gamma Sorority, 1'=:===:==:=======:=.===::!1 ~~I
Apdl 20, 1961- PAGE 21
-----
PICTURE WINDOW OR HOT BOX?
DuPONT SOLVES YOUR PICTURE WINDOW SUN PROBLEMS!!
DuPont Sun-X, in 5 attractive decorator colors stops glare, keeps out heat saves expensive
drapes and I urn iture from fade damage • •• takes the place of awnings and venetian blinds. Quick· ly ancl inexpensively applied by our factory
trained applicators, beautiful DuPont Sun-X allows you to enjoy your picture windows all clay long without cliscomfort. Fully guaranteecl.
Congratulations to Jim EveryG•rtlener'sFirstChoicel i O'Brien, son of 1-Ar. and :rv1rs.
Emmet N. O'Brien of Fernbank iJ f II I ~~=· ;,~e~z::,:· :;;;;~.~t a~c~s IJ 5~~-~~~e;.eSI~ ~~~a;:~~aC.O. /\ Michael's College. And to 1 365 Delaware Ave. II Bob Stuber, of Murrlin Dr., )' D 1 N y k T I HE 9 9996 Delmar, who has completed a !, e mar, eW or -~~-~- ~~:l course from National Radio In- Burpee stitute of Washington, D.C.
Also to Bill Johnston, son of IIQ'•'efand e'a t ble Mr. and Mrs. William Johnston Ill ,, v 6'e (J of Darroch Rd., Delmar, upon SEEDS h is acceptance to Alleghany College, and to one Dave Utz, who has been accepted at Bucknell University.
Albany Panhelleric association held a buffet luncheon and 11 Pick Your Prize 11 Bridge party on Saturday, April 15, at Normanside Country Club. Mrs. Jessie Haungs was chairman.
Understand that the Jrmior Prom is this weekend. Take care, but have fun, by the way.
Famous the world over for the highest quality and best results! COme in soon and choose your favorites from our large assortment-including the newest and best varieties.
Classified Advertising FUNERAL DIRECTORS PAINTING- PAPERHANGING TREE REMOVAL i RATES
' 10¢ per word for each insertion; In Time of Need, Call ALL types decorating, painting, TREE REMOVAL. Dial RO
I $1 minimum. M. W. TEBBUTI'S SONS floors, ceilings, paper-hanging. 7-3478. M. A. Essex, Land-
CALL HE 9-4949 176 State 12 Calvin HE 9-1436. Goeldner Contrac:t- scaping. tf
Write, or stop in at our Alb. HO 3-2179 Alb. IV 9-0116 ing tf
TREE SERVICE convenient office: 420 Kenwood
ROY FLANSBURG, painting 154 Delaware Avenue contractor. RO 5-2712. Voor- TREE WORK, spraying, land-
Delmar HE 9·2212 heesville, N. Y. tf sea ping, lawn building and ASH & TRASH REMOVAL II Elm Street INTERIOR and exterior painting.
maintenance. Free prompt esti-
ASH & trash removal; no charge Nassau 8-1231 Also carpentry work. Frank Sal-mates, ST 5-8281 tf
for bundled newspapers. HE Over II 0 years of is bury. Days - HE 9-SS27 TRUCKING 9-1287 Charles DeGrush. tf Distinguished_ Funeral Service Nights - HE 9-13S5 tf
D. L. MOVERS. Furniture and ap-BAND FURNITU11E REFINISHING FREE estimates - interior, ex- pliance specialist. Every cus-
terior painting, paperhanging. tamer a satisfied one. HE 9-5210 PREMIERES 3-piece rock and FURNITURE repairing, refinish- Insured. Don Vogel. HE 4-8370 tf
roll band! "Have Guitar, Will ing, re-upholstering. French. HE tf Travel." Call RO 7-3367. tf 4-0633 tf EXPERT PAINT and Papel'-- LOCAL, Long Distance Moving
hanging, house cleaning. Service. Packing - Storage, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY INSTRUCTION, Formerly with the Ten Eyck, crating, shipping. Burkins &
PHILCO-BENDIX coin-operated AUTOMOBILE DRIVING HE 4-3719. Foley. HE 6-1951
laundry for sale, 33 washers, 14 ONLY the best instruction avail-
dryers in good location, doing able by STANLEY'S DRIV- PLUMBING & HEATING VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE
excellent business. Call Albany ING SCHOOL. HE 6-8839 tf COMPLETE Plumbing, Heating ALL MAKES vacuums cleaned,
HE 9-5174 tf and Air Conditioning. Wil- repaired, motors rebuilt. Parts. LANDSCAPING liam A. Haas. HE 9-3937, tf HE 9-1210 tf
CARPENTRY
REMODELING - All types of LANDSCAPING - Free advice PONIES
WALLPAPER and estimates. Greenleaf WALLPAPER, largest selection carpenter work. H. A. Ertel, Gardens. HE 9-2009. tf
HE 9-1048. Ed. Hehre, HE HAVE your ponies gentled and in area. 15 brands from 11
9-1198 tf LAWN MAINTENANCE trained to drive, HE 9-2258. manufacturers. DELMAR LUM-
REMODELING, .. and BER. HE 9-9968 tf
repatrmg ROOFING
new house building. William F. LAWN maintenance, retaining WESTINGHOUSE MAJOR Van Woert, contractor-builder. walls, carpentry, painting, CHIMNEYS, new roofs, gutters, APPLIANCE SERVICE UN 1-8091 tf paperhanging, Estimates. HE repairing and painting. HO
w. FLANSBURG 9-9644. 3-1604 tf EXPERT factory-trained repairs
- Custom to washers, dryers, dishwashers, counter tops, cabinets, block LAWN MOWERS A & H ROOFING & Sheet Metal etc. Imperial Appliance Co. ceilings. RO 5-2896, 36 SHARPENED and repaired. Au-
Co. All types of roofing and William Dorato. HO 5-2035 tf Pleasant Street, Voorhees-
thorized servicing dealer for sheet metal work. FREE ESTI-ville. tf
"Lawn-Boy" and "Taro." Free MATES. Bonded roofers. HE
CARPENfRY Estimates, altera-pick-up and delivery. TAYLOR
8-8479 or HE 6-0522 tf MERCHANDISE FOR SALE at ions, additions, repairs 1 & VADNEY. 303 Central Ave.1 ANTIQUES, fine table linens, cabinets, tile ceilings, pan-
Albany. HE 4-9183 tf ROTOTILL lNG elled rooms. w. Miller. traditional wall paper. TOLL
UN 1-8888. SHARPENED and repaired. Pick- ROTOTILUNG- Free estimates. GATE ANTIQUES AND IN-up and delivery. Saws repaired. Keith Carrio- HE 9-3219 or TERIORS. Slingerlands. HE
DOLL REPAIRING See our 1960 line of reel and HE 9-3320 9-5514 tf
DOLLS repaired, restrung. Reina rotary mowers. Trades accepted. ROTOTIWNG. Average gar- RECLINING chair, modern light
Deitz1 13 Ten Broeck St.1 AI- Time payments. WACKSMAN, den, $8-$10. HE 9-1294. tf silhouette, hardwood, nearly
bany. HE 6-1690 tf 426 Third St., Albany. HO new $35. HE 9-4835 5-2756. Open evenings. tf SCISSORS SHARPENED
ELECTRICAL WORK SCISSORS sh~rpened - factory 19S7 SCOTT ATWATER out-MACHINE RENTALS board motor. 40 HP. IV 2-7502
ALL TYPES electrical work. Call method, 35J. Called for and de-
HE 9-4381 tf FLOOR sanders, polishers, hand livered. HE 9~3893 OLD - FASHIONED goodness,
tools. Hansen's Paint Store, 213 SEPTIC TANK SERVICE
golden wildflower honey. Phone Quail. HO 5-5131 tf EXCAVATING, GRADING PO 8-2225 evenings, weekends.
EXCAVATING, grading and fill MASON WORK NORMANSKILL Septic Tank
FRIGIDAIRE, size, good Cleaners. We install dry wells,
RESIDENCE and Commercial MILK PRODUCTS - 24 hour priced for quick sale. HE floorsi all types; cleaned, Vender Service, 309 Delaware TOP SOIL 9-4661. waxed, maintained. Reason- Avenue1 Delmar; Sutton's Ga- TOP SOIL at its finest. New BICYCLES- 26" girls $12, 26 11
able rates. Phone after 5:30 rage, 9W1 Selkirk. Home deliv- lawns. J.W. Michae Is Co. , boys $10, 20 11 boys $5. p.m. weekdays. Weekends ery on all products. MEAD'S Inc., Glenmont, N.Y. HE Trade-ins considered. HE anytime. HE 9-2489. tf DAIRY - HE 9-3638 tf 9-3823. tf 9-1517.
THE SPOTLIGHT
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
CONSOL TV (Philco) and Simmons green Hide-A-Bed. Good condition. Reasonably priced. HE 9-3221.
ALUMINUM-WINDOWS Triple-track - $16 installed, Full 1 11 combination doors, $39.50 installed. R. Taylor, RO 5-2856. tf
LARGE Food Freezer, standard Mix Master (Sunbeam} HE 9-3773.
NORGE Gas Range with divided top, four storage shelves -$75.00. HE 9-1538.
COUNTER top refrigerator 8 cubic feet. Good condition -$45. HE 9-3750.
ANTIQUE Pine Hutch - $100. 6 antique maple dining chairs, refinished, newly caned -$100. HE 9-2154.
HOBBY Horse, like new, play gym, floor lamp, fiber glass drapes, wooden storms and screens , green chair slip cover, HE 9-1092.
DAVENPORT converts into bed, $35.00. PO 8-2331 or PO 8-2611.
UTIUTY Trailer, half-ton capacity, good tires, asking $40.00. HE 9-2862.
U.S.D.A. graded (choice) hind quarters of beef 150-175 lb. average at 66¢ lb. Custom cut to your specification. Package and frozen. These choice HINDS are the cream of the USDA choice grade. HE 9- 2250, Gutmans Market, Elsmere, N.Y.
FORD power motor- $50.00, slightly used. ? steel porch chairs at. $6.00 each. Electric reducing belt,_ $50.00 IV 2-6435.
OUTBOARD Motor, 1957 Evinrude, 18 HP, plus tank. Ex· cellent condition. HO 3-7296.
WANTED TO BUY
EARLY AMERICAN antique fur. niture and lamps. TOLL GATE ANTIQUES AND INTE. RIORS, Slingerlands. HE 9-5514
tf PIANOS wanted - all types.
Cash paid. UN 9-5994 tf OLD storm windows or panes of
glass. Call HE 9-4831 tf
CHILDS play gym, sand box, swimming pool. Good condition. Reasonable. HE 9-1988.
AUTOMOTIVE FOR SALE
1953 CHRYSLER Fordor powersteering, radio fully equipped. HE 9-4278 after 6.
PORCHE, 1959 Super 28,000 miles, AM-FM radio, Michlen tires, extras, excellent conditioned, never raced or rallied. ST 5-8888. 5,30 to 7:00p.m.
PONTIAC 1960 Catalina 2 door sports sedan. Must sell due to company car. Show room clean. Priced to sell. HE 9-2472.
1954 PLYMOUTH FordorSedan, good condition. HE 9-513"7.
1954 CHEVROLET Bel Air, 49, 000 miles, all accessories, runs like new, very clean, MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. $395. UN 1-2951.
DOGS FOR SALE
DACHSHUNDS, puppies AKC. Small brown or black, male. RO 5·2537
FREE KITTENS
FREE Kittens - please call HE 9-5461 after 5 p.m.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
2-BEDROOM cottage, oil heat, one mile to bus line, school bus passes door - phone RO 5-2000.
$115, Slingerlands, 5 room a-partment. Business couple preferred. Available May 15. Box J, Spotlight.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
ON 9W, 2 ACRES with 12 room house and large barn. Rented apartment covers all overhead of property. Dial RO 7-9101
DELMAR, large living room. dining room, kitchen, laundry, 3 bedrooms, bath, lg. lot. Owner. HE 9-3959. tf
DELMAR, 3 bedroom ranch, excellent location. HE 9-5236
ELSMERE - 2 bedroom Cape Cod, fireplace, expansion attic, basement, screened breezeway, attached garage, range, refrigerator. Large corner lot. HE 9-5215 or HE 9-1866.
ELSMERE, Cape, 3 bedrooms 1
two up. dining room, kitchen, living room, bath, bedroom down - full cellar, detach garage, reasonably priced. HE 9-4221.
ELSMERE, house with a view, living, dining, bedroom, bath, kitchen with eating area. Partially finished expansion attic. Large corner lot, 37 Brookman Avenue, Owner. HE 9-5222 or HE 9-2960.
3 or 4 BEDROOM house, living room, dining room, kitchen. 1 1/2 baths, attached garage. IV 2-8617 after 6 p.m.
Real Estate Wanted to Rent
DELMAR- Albany Rural area, small house, lot, 2bedrooms, basement. Box H uspotlighttt
HELP WANTED
ACCOUNT ANT, experienced, 25-55; excellent working conditions, Good pay, retirement and fringe benefits l Reply stating age, experience 1 qualifications. Box W, 11Spotlight11
SITUATIONS WANTED
LAWN care, painting, odd jobs. Call Bill Linnan. HO 2-4695
MAN experienced with carpentry 1 painting .and lawns. HE 9-1062. tf
Ap•il 20, 1961 -PAGE 23
LOST AND FOUND
DELAWARE Plaza, AprilS, lost, small tan pocketbook, containing glasses. HE 9-2725.
WITH WILKE'S
BONDED FUR AND
WOOlEN STORAGE
Be 100% safe. Store your furs and woolens in our spacious storage vaults. Here they will be given our detailed custom service and competent care throughout the summer months ••• safeguarded against the ruinous effects of moths, heat and humidity ••. insured against fire end theft.
Don't delay! Coli us todoy for FREE pick -up end
delivery or visit our Branch Store at 253 Delaware Avenue
Fur storage at $3.50 with insurance protection to $150. More in su ranee if you wish at I ow cost.
Of course, we can also make any repairs. Free estimate with no obligation. Cleaning too, if you wish.
HE4-1251
he Most Trusted Name in Laundering, Dry and
PAGE 24- Apdl 20, 1961
JOE KELLER
HAS CHANGED TO
u a CO'L~ial iK"ita tioK
is exteKde~ to all m~
cudome'Ls aK~ !~tieK~S to
joiK me at m~ Kew
locatioK , juKctioK o!
9 .. W aK~ Jl, Bethlehem
ee .. te~t ( !ome~tl~ gohK
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~ f(.e.QW.,
THE SPOTLIGHT
Shop Thurs. till 9 Downtown A I bony
Delaware Plaza, Delmar
BUY BY THE BOX and SAVE
Made by Reis
Men's
T-SHIRTS
box of 6 for $5
Men's White
BOXER SHORTS
box of 6for$5
MEN'S WORSTED SUITS $44
REG, $65,00
Ivy and conventional models, I atest patterns and shades.
