'"espotllgllt VOL. VII, NO. 5

$1.00 PER YEAR

JANUARY 31, 1963

10¢ PER COPY

LETTERS Dear Sir:

In regard to the 11paired schools 11 issue: the School Board has made the statement that the pairing of schools will be­come a reality if the School Board votes in favor of it.

I don 1t think this would be fair since this 11paired schools" proposal is a very controversial subject. It seems to be a mat­ter of something the adminis­tration wants and the parents don 1t want.

But - as it stands now the parents are powerless to do any­thing. The School Board has discouraged a vote which would reveal the desires of the parents but advertised the wishes of the teachers.

I could go on at length about the unfairness of the whole thing but I would like to hear the opinions of others. Es­pecially - is it right for the Schooi Board to consider only the desires of the teachers and force the parents into a situa­tion which is so rmdesirable to them?

H. Williams

Dear Readers: This is an open letter to in­

form the residents of the Tri­Village area of the fact that a Building Permit has been is­sued for the erection of a ham­burger stand. This building of red, white and blue vvill, in no imaginable way, be an en­hancement or, for that matter, a service to our lovely subur­ban village. This hamburger stand is to be located adjacent to the Delaware Plaza at the intersection of Delaware Ave­nue and Euc I id A venue, which

'is already a very conjested ) area.

If the proposed car wash, as well as the haniburger stand, both catering to motorists, are constructed in the proposed lo-

(Continued on Page 10)

CHOW TIME! Dick Lenseth, AI Greenwood, Warren Messner, Patrick lgoe and a big group of skaters at the Children's Ice Carnival are ready to eat their weight in hot dogs,

Legion Ice Carnival Winners Announced The Children 1s Ice Carnival,

at the Legion Rink on the Von Ronne property, Gardner T er­race Extension, Delmar, at­tracted several htmdred Tri­Village children and parents on january 19th. The race win­ners are as follows:

Six year olds - Lynn Cook, Cary Cowan, John Bendetti.

Seven year olds - Nancy Wil­liams, Barbara Reed, Greeg Sager, Charles Lombard.

Eight year olds - Betsy Cox, Keith Austin, Joe Canizzaro.

Nine year olds- Alison Lorn­baM, Cindy Marsanskis, John

Milbern1 John Van Ryn, David Eyres, Mark Sanders, Bob Cas­sidy.

Tenyearolds- Eileen Brown, Chip Moessner, .Leonard Van Ryn, Dick Landon.

Eleven year olds - Sidney Starkweather, Melissa Ditton, Ann Angerame, Donna Morgan, Linda Cook, Barbara Fryer, Hugh Be as man, Tom Murphy, George Harris, Tom Coyle.

Twelve year olds - Virginia Hepp, Ellen Donovan, Joe Ad­riance, Ken Mayers.

Thirteen year olds - K aty Olds, Mary Williams, Peter Harrison.

Blanchard Post Receives Americanism Citation Award The NewYorkState American

Legion Commander recently awarded the Blanchard Poot #1040 1 American Legion, Del­mar, an Americanism citation a ward, one of the few to be presented in New York State. Americanism, in the American Legion program, consists of many projects, and the Blanch­ard Post activities included the following:

1. Swnmer Baseball, on the JWlior and Senior school level.

2. Boys State~ a citizenship

education week-long program held at Colgate University each Jrme, for Junior Class member selected by a committee.

3. Oratorical Contest, on the U.s. Constitution, for an out­standing high school senior.

4. Flag Education. 5. Memorial Day Obser-

vance. 6 •. Safety, 7. Commrmity Service. B. Back To God Movement. 9. Sponsorship of Boy Scout

troop.

Nursery School Schedules Classic Cartoons

The Tri-Village Nursery School announces the start of a program to bring to the area 1s youngsters classic cartoon films. The films will be shown Satur­days at the Clarksville, Jr. High and Glenmont schools. Start­ing February 23 with 11Gullivers Travels, 11 the films will include 11Dumbo, 11 111-Ioppity Goes To Town'' and 11Melody Time. 11

Times and places 'Will be con-:­firmed at a later date, though a tentative schedule indicates showings at Clarksville in the morning and at the Jr. High School and Glenmont in the afternoon. Watch for further announcements! Mrs. Peggy Lewis, executive committee chairman stated. 11 This is one way we can serve the com­munity's children and raise funds for the possible move from our Bethlehem Center building. We are also very pleased, 11 she continued, 11 at the reception of our new policy of non­mother participation. 11

Last week, five new students were enrolled under the new policy. If the situation war­rants, a third class will be added for either three or four -year olds.

Educot.ion Classes Set Adult Education classes for

the second semester in Beth­lehem Central School District will begin the week of Feb­ruary4. Registrations for courses will be accepted by phone at HE 9-2410 or the first class night.

Monday: Art, Accounting for Secretaries, Ceramics I, French II, Spanish, Creative Thinking, Dressmaking II, Driver Educa­tion, Interior Decorating, In­vestments, Shorthand, Swim­ming (Learn to swim); Tues­day: Ceramics II, Italian, Rus­sian I, Dressmaking I, Opera I, Stenos.cript; Wednesday: Ger­man; Thursday; Better Speech, French I, Russian II, Opera II, Senior Citizens, Typing.

PAGE 2- January 31, 1963

__ :''...1.

SCOTT JACK9:)N, proprietor, right, shows Howard (Butch} Flier! some of the new merchandise at Tad1s new Ski Racque, a whole department devoted to the latest in skiwear for man and boys. In the spring, the ski clothes vvill quietly disappear and in their place: a Pro-Shop devoted to golfers' needs. Practically everything stocked in the Ski Racque is the result of a customer's request; the same vvill be true of the Pro-Shop. Next fall, ski wax, stt'aps, boot trees, goggles as well as boots and poles will be added. (Photo by Fran Gardinier.)

We have two beautiful lamps

made from wallpaper rollers

Want one?

Just stop in and drop your

name in the box.

The drawing will be March 2nd

at

Cf'rice 'Wallpaper

~89-5970

Jl=! tn ~ p uMi.c llk.K...t

This Week's Recreat.ion Program News By William Fuller, Director

ADULT RECREATION Flycasting - First meeting

will be held Thursday, February 7, starting at 7;30 p.m. All sessions will be held in the high school gymnasium and swimming pool. .Mr. Pierce Phelan will instruct the begin­ning flycasters, while Mr. Burt Warren will handle the ad­vanced group. Mr. AI Austin, will imtruct ali Bait Casting en­thusiasts.

Intermediate Bridge - .Meet­ing will be held Tuesd.ay, Feb­ruary 5th for all people inter­ested. Mr. Donald Camp, the instructor, will meet with this group at 7:30 P.M. in Room 200 at the Jr. High School to set up a ten week schedule.

Other Dates To Remember: Volleyball, Mon. 1 7:30 p.m., Jr. High, begins Feb. 4; Wo­meruP Slim., Tues., 7:30 p.m. 1 Jr. High, begins Feb. 5; Mens• Fitness, Tues., 7:30 p.m., Jr. High, begins Feb. 5; Badminton, Wed., 7:00 p. m. 1

THE SPOTLIGHT

Jr. High, begins Feb. 6; Golf Meeting, Wed., Feb. 6, at 7 p.m., room 200, Jr. High School to determine schedules of all golfers.

At this time there has not been enough registration to start Swimming, Fencing or Bowling.

LEAGUE ACTIVITIES Jr. High BOwling -

Cript Kickers Five The Jinx

20 - 7 15 - 12 15 - 12 14 - 13 14 - 13 14 - 13

9 - 18

The Spears The Marauders Alley Birds Alley Cats The Pros Ten Pins 7 - 20

Biddy Basketball -Celtics 1 - 0 Lakers 1 - 0 Royals 1 - 0 Warriors 1 - 0 Hawks 0 - 1 Knicks 0-- 1 Pistom 0 - 1 Nats 0 - 1

Scores of Jan. 19th Celtics 25 Knicks 24 Lakers 13 Hawks 11 Royals 31 Nats 27 Warriors 24 Pistons 13

... And so, as the sun sinks slowly into the snow bank, and the boxes of new Spring Coats, Dresses and Sports­wear pile up in our receiving depart­ment, we bid farewell to Winter .

NOW 1/2 PRICE Following Sale Merchandise! ALL

COATS SKIRTS BLOUSES CAR COATS

HOURS: Daily at 10

Evenings: Wed., Thur., Fri.

DRESSES HATS SWEATERS BAGS

SLEEPWEAR SLIPPERS

THE SPOTLIGHT

New Display at Library Letters, pictures and auto­

graphs of authorS from the col­lection of Miss Mary Ryan are on display at the Delmar Pub­lic Library through the month of February.

Miss Ryan wrote a letter to Walter Farley, author of the famous Black Stallion series, to tell him how much she had en­joyed his books about horses, and this started a fascinating hobby for her. Since then Miss Ryan has written to many au­thors and received one answer or started regular correspon­dence with them. Her grow­ing up can be traced in the names of Nancy Caffrey, Fair­fax Downey, Dorothy Lyons, Anne Emery, Zane Grey, Maria Trapp and the rest of the auto­graphs now on display.

Miss Ryan, a boiTower at the Ubrary for fifteen years, has read through the children's and young adult collections and is now at work on the main col­lection. A recent graduate of Cardinal McClosky High School in Albany, Mary is a Comp­tometer operator for Mont­gomery War d. She reads as she breathes and covers a wide field of subject material. An interesting outcome of her read­ing is her middle name of Ka­teri, taken at her confirmation. This is the Mohawk form of Catherine and the first part of the name of theNewYork State

,... Indian maiden who became a Christian, Kateri Tekakwitha.

Mary is a dark eyed, dark haired girl whose brother comes to help her home with her weekly selection of eight books·. One of her pleasant memories is of her 14th birthday when she became eligible to borrow more than four books at a time.

Panel Disc:ussion A panel discussion will be the

feature of the Bethlehem Cen­tral Pre-School PTA Meeting February 6. The meeting will be at the Hamagrael School at

THE SPOTLIGHT is published every Thursday by Spot-­lighfr Inc., 154 Delaware Avenue, Det"mar, N. Y~,. Robert G. King, pub­lisher. Deadli-ne for news ls Thurs­day afternoon, one week preceding publication; deadline for display a~ vertisements Is Friday afternoon.

8 p.m. Dr. Henry Tripp, psychiatrist,

will speak on 11Understanding Parent-Child Relationships. 11

Rev. Arthur White, Pastor of FirSt Methodist Chmch will dis­cuss 11 Religious Training in the Home. 11

Dr. Joseph Sanders, Psycholo­gist with New York State Dept. of Education will talk on ''The Development of Educability in the Pre.:.school ChiW. 11

Indoor Sports Guests

Blanchard Post #1040, Amer-. ican Legion, Delmar, will en­tertain the Indoor Sports organi­zation, Albany, on Saturday, February 2. Indoor Sports is a group of physically-handicapped persons, tmable to leave their homes for work or other acti­vities 1 who meet monthly for companionship. The program will comist of music, much of

Janua•y 31, 1963- PAGE 3

it provided by the Indoor Sports talented members, card play­ing, and other acti:vities. Lunches will be provided by the American Legion Auxiliary, Blanchard Post. Michae 1 Nor­ton, Delmar, is chairman of this occasion, and will provide Irish singing and dancing as part of the program. Legion members with station wagons will furnish transportation for the Indoor Sports.

PAGE 4- January 31, 1963

We 'II make your Garden liroup Meeting

"Flowers and Lace--Presidents and Dates 11 will be the theme for the Garden Group of the Delmar Progress Club when they meet on Monday 1 February 4, in the Public Library.

motor sing

• Automatic T ran .. mission Service

Modern Equipment Skilled Mechanics

The meeting begins at 10 A.M. with a Flower Arrange­ment Demonstration by Mrs. Theodore Czaban. After a "bring your own sandwich 11

lunch, Mrs. Czaban will show color slides and speak on 11A Garden TOW' of Six European Countries. 11

Mrs. Reuben Warrell is chair­man of the Garden Group with Mrs. Arthur G. Kemnitzer as co-chairman.

GRAND OPENING SATURDAY I FEBRUARY 2

of "COOKIE" OSTERHOUT'S

CHJ]CKBR~D PLAG

Restaurant & Bar

NEW SCOTLAND ROAD SLINGERLANDS, N.Y.

(Formerly Mayfair Restaurant & Bar)

Specializing m

* EXCEllENT FOOD

* All lEGAl BEVERAGES

* OPEN DAilY AT 10 A.M.

THE SPOTLIGHT

Telephone Hour to Hove Famed Soprano

Joan Sutherland, recently dubbed 11 La Stupenda 11 by a wildly applauding La Scala audience, Will preview a night at the Metropolitan Opera on NBC-TV 1s 11Bell Telephone HolU', 11 Monday, February 4 at 9:30 p.m.

Miss Sutherland will sing the sleepwalking scene from Bel­lini 1s 11La Sonnambula. 11 The opera is being revived esJ?ecial­ly for Miss Sutherland at the Met, where it has not been presented since the 1934-35 season because of its extraor­dinary coloratura demands.

Miss Sutherland won world­wide acclaim for her Decem­ber La Scala portrayal of Ros­sini 1s 11Semiramide, 11 one of opera's most difficult roles. Praising her La Scala perfor­mance, Time magazine called her 11the only soprano now liv­ing who could hope to get away with it. 11 Her "Bell Telephone Hour 11 appearance will precede the Feb. 21 Met performance.

Also starring on the live color broadcast will be singers Pat Boone and Mindy Carson, pianist John Browning and bal­let dancers Erik Bruhn and Sonia Arova. Donald Voorhees will conduct the Bell Telephone Orchestra.

Film Festival Beginning February 1 and

every Friday evening thereafter The Community Ambas~dor

Project will sponsor a Children's Film Festival. The movies will be shown every Friday evening at 7:00 P.M. in the Delmar Elementary School Aud­itorium. Supervision will be provided. Donation w i II be $.35 for children, $.50 for adul~. Funds from this pro­ject will be use~ to send a de­serving young person from Beth­lehem as an ambassador to. a foreign community.

New Frat Member Douglas Doyle, son of ?vir.

and Mrs. james w. Doyle, 72 Elsmere Ave. in Delmar, has been initiated as an active brother in the Delta Lambda Chapter of the Delta Sigma Phi social fraternity at Utah State University.

Ji

THE SPOTLIGHT

Tel. IV 9·3221

• Op~n r~gular hours daily and for your convenieZJce oft Friday night s to 8 P.M.

January 31, 1963- PAGE 5

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

DELAWARE PLAZA - ELSMERE FRESH DRESSED - READY TO COOK

FRYERS WHOLE-L~ 26c.

CUTUP-LB. 30c Prices Good Thurs., Fri. & Sat. (Jon, 31, Feb. 1 & Feb. 2) Save up to 17¢ a pound

PAGE 6- January 31, 1963

COMP.A'Rf ... and see the differente!

SUNBEAM BREAD Batter Whipped! No Holes! No Streaks!

DAILY HOME DELIVERY

Phone HO 3-2221 FEATURE OF THE WEEK . Wednesday, February 6

LOUISIANA RING ••• 69c 0 Dutch Apple- Pie... . ... 69c 0 Fruit Clusters ..... . ... 49c 0 eC~-uliers (pla-in or sugeir). 24c 0 Pecan Fruit Cookies.. . 49c 0 Hard Seed ROlls ................. 29c

0 Cheese Bread .......... 29c 0 Coconut Custard Pie. .. ... 69c 0 Monk's Wheat Bread ........ 29c· O Boston Brown Bread .......... 29c O Cinnamon Crunch Buns ...... 39c

0 HARVEST MOON LAYER .. 79c O Danish Butter COffee Coke . 59c 0 eEnglish Muffins (6} ........ 25c 0 eOid Fashioned CrullerS ... 29c 0 Whole Wheat Bread ........... 27c

D. Cheese Bi-eod ..... .. .......... 29c GJ Sugar Cookies ......... 39C 0 • King S·ondwich . .. ......... 33c D Red Raspberry Pie . ...69c 0 Butter Roll~ ....... ,..... .. ... 39c

0 Cherry Pie . ..69c D Canadian Oat Bread .......... 27c D RoSpbeTry Filled Cookies .... 39c D Cinnamon Raisin Bread .35c. D Pound Cake ........ 49c

0 eOid Fashioned Bread ...... 27c ErSesome Seed Butter and

Egg Rolls .......... 33c D Orange Sheet Coke : .... ,. ...... 59c 0 Jelly--Roll . ·.39c 0 White Sour Rye .................. 27c

D • King Bread ... 29c d eVoriety Pak Crullers ( 12) 49c 0 .Italian Bread ........ .25c b eOatmeol Cookies ... 39c

. 0 eCracked Wheat ·_Bread .... 2.7c

O.Coconut Cream Pie ........... 79c D ePane Italian Bread.. .. .. 25C [j Iced Angel Food .. 59c D Eclairs ............ . ... 59c 0 • Rite Diet Bread ............. 30c

D e Family Sandwich . DApple· Pecan Sheet D Biscuits 0 Square Angel Food ............ 49c 0 • Monk's White· Bread ........ 29C:

D Pecan Coffee Ring ............. 49c: 0 Block Eyed Susan Q>Dkies. 49c: 0 Orange Streusel Buns .......... 39c 0 Banana Muffins .. 39c D • Sunbeam Bread ............. 24c:

0 BANANA CREAM PIE.. .. 79c 0 LOUISIANA RING...... . ... 69c D Glozed Donuts. .. ..... 39c 0 eCioverleof Rolls --·~-.. .. .. 33c D Chocolate Chip Cookies .... 59c 0 • Buffet Ry-e .... ;.... .. .. 27c

D Cin~omon Buns 0 Chocolate Creme Cups ....... 32c [J e Rye Bread .............. . .. 27c 0 Creme Puffs .••.. , ......... ..

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

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

THE SPOTLIGHT

Unit Meeting

nscandinavian CookiDg 11 will be the subject considered at the next meeting of the Clarksville Home Demonstration Unit. Apple cake and cream pudding with almonds are two of the dishes to be featured in the lesson to be presented by Mrs.. Kenneth Schultz. The meeting will be held in the religious education building of the Clarksville Commtmity Church at 8:00p.m., Wednesday, Fehr ruary 6.

Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Sherman Storm, Mrs. Christian Hansen, and Mrs. Richard Stonn.

Unil Me eli ng The regular meeting of the

Slingerlands Home Demonstra­tion Unit will be heW on Tues­day, FebruaryS at 8 p.m., in the School Cafeteria.

After the meeting, Jvf:rs. Otto Kraus will display the latest in spring fabrics.

St. Thomas' News 9th and lOth grade students

of St. Thomas 1 parish will hav.e their assistant pastor, Reverend William B. Fitzgerald, as re­treat master of their Day of Recollection on February 3 1 in the school auditorium. Mr. Thomas Preston, adult chair­man of religious activities on the parish Catholic Youth Cotm­cil1 has been assigned super­vision of the e vent. Mrs. Maurice Otis and Mrs. George L. Provost, CYC members also, will arrange fOr the close of day refreshments.

The "Sweetheart Swirl" names the popular "dressy dance" sponsored each year by the St. Thomas1 XPM Sodality, and February 11 marks the date. Two Susans, Loftus and Reul­bach, have arranged for the dancers to hear the music. of the "Downbeats, 11 and extend we lc orne to all area youth. Refreshments will be attended to by Elaine Van Dyck.

A "Ski Trip 11 on chartered busses to Mt. Snow has been scheduled for Februacy 9 by the Senior Youth Group of St. Thomas'. Susan Reulbach and William D'Anza are in charge of arrangements.

THE SPOTLIGHT

• i:'-·

SUi'E:-:-R;GHT QUALiTY, HeAVY, COR:-.J-FED STEER BEEF

BONELESS CHUCK ~~~~T

c

SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY, WONDERFUL EATING

I' COOKED SHANK

HAMS ~~E~~~~s BuHPortion Center Slices

Full Shank Half "49c Full BuH Half " 59c

FRESH FOWL WHOLE CUT-UP lb 37c La33e

SHOULDER ROAST BONELESS OVEN ROAST LB sse "ALL GOOD" SLICED

, BACON \ 2 L8 sse 1 LB45e

Sliced Bologna suPER-RIGHT ·.~~ 25c Sausage Meat su'"·"GHT ,. 35c D.A.R. Ham ,:,"'c,~::. ~~ 2.19

r . PKG PKG Fresh Sliced Steak Cod ,. 29'

Special! SAVE 10c

A&P INSTANT COFFEE IT'S DELICIOUSI

All PURE COFFEE

!! i

IOOZ 99c JAR

25 ~:STAMPS W'llh Thi• Coupon 1nd tho Pvrda••• of

A l51h ot J1r E .. .;to•s P11ln or Mulhr•'"""'' e s~~~~.~~!:.~~~=-,~i~~!:

Potatoes A'-P'ntfNcHPlii[D 21uPK¢s49c Eggs ;uo[" FltOM NEAitav r.uMs MEDIUM ooz 49c Cookies EDuc...rOR Durc" wlllW • oz PKG 35c

Coconut Drops KUILU'S CHOCOLATE

100 :r:,~ STAMPS With This Coupotf 1nd the Purch .. • of

A SUPER. ll:fG. 01 Gr:NTL r KIT

Toni ..... =::.:." 2.19 Void ofter Set., Feb. 2, 19 3

All., fl, V.

January 31, 1963- PAGE 7

IIIIIIIIW~1"!"'11111BX1t11111 !lllf;;Jt .. t~­~:~::tE-~:;f:::: ::Jru::JL: ~:lil~

• 150 EXTRA STAMPS 'dl: ~ WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR i I (D

$5.00 .. :, Purchase ~¥. ' ' limit one coupon per ppu"hase. ~---·.·.··

Void lifter Saturday, Feb. 2, 1963. ALB., N. Y. ~~:~,.:.

·'''"""- .. ,,,, '''!"''' . Z• O'O •• ,, .. _ ... ____ .. , ... • ".!! llr~ " 'i' :;:' ' 'i ''i U. S. NO. 1 - SIZE A

Potatoes 25s;.."G89e SWEET AND TASTY

Emperor Grapes SUGAR SWEET

Pineapple LARGE SIZE

DOUBLE STAMPS Wedfl~dayl Cherry P'le JANE PARKER REG. 49c, LARGE 8 INCH, 39c.

1 LB 8 OZ SIZE EACH

Angel Food Rl'ng ''"' '"k" •·•· ''' 39c Lge 8", I lb I o: S•re EA

A&P Sauerkraut 3 1 '~~~~z 49c A&P Apple Sauce 2 c~\:', 29c A&P Tomato Juice 3 1 ';;.1~,oz 79c Cream Cheese vicToRY ·.~~25c Frozen Tuna Pies "•""' 5 :.~; 99c

FEBRUARY WHITE SALE MUSLIN FUll: SIZE 2.2f Solid Col. or Prt. Bath Size ea 7tc Cannon ShHII TWIN stzE 1.99 Cannon Towels· ~:t: EA 49c MUSLIN Matching Solid Color• or _Print Cannon Pillow Casts PR 99c Face Cloths CANNON 2 FOR 49c

roc Sale- Your Choice- roc A&P Sauerkraut 1 "c~~z 10c Victory Cream Cheese !~; 10c Sunnyfield Waffles ~~~ 10c lona Cream Style Corn "~~~z 10c Altmore Whole Beets 1 '~~~z 10c M'ix 'N Match Frozen Food Sale Cut Green Beans ••• ·.~~ A&P Green Beans •;:~,~" ·.~~ A&P Baby Limas 1~.~z A&P Fordhook Limas ~~.gz

Your Choice

5 For

I I

PAGE 8- January 31, 1963 THE SPOTLIGHT

You are cordially invited to visit

our new CAPITOL HILL OFFICE

Now Open

Souvenirs for all visilors

wilh a remembrance

for lhe children, lao

UTmDMDEIID

a 1~%-otular

PUI$ !ro% $JIOIII •• m'"' •• ~'""'It for "' JUI

lolmst PIJIIIo lnll DOJ 01 Dopslt Coii~Oidtd QlwtartJ

COMPLETE SAVINGS BANK SERVICE

AT ALL 3 OFFICES Savings Accounts Banking by Mail Mortgage Loans

Home lmprnement Loans Tranlers tbeGks

Money Onlers Christmas Club

Vacation Club Passboo~ loans Student Loans

SaYings Bank Life Insurance U.S. Savings Bonds Issued

and Redeemed Safe Deposit Bom

Foreign Remittanus

Mechanics Exchange Savings Bank 111 Washington Avenue Albany 10, New York

Enclosed is my check for $•--------

E

Please open a· savings account in the name or names written below.

Name please print

Name of other person if it is a joint account

Address No.

cay My choice of Gift is

O Blanket

0 Stainless Steel Tableware

Street

State

0 Traveling Bag 0 Clock

GENERAL ELECTRIC AlARM CLOCK Accurate, dependable, never needs winding. Alarm sounds for 45 mimJtes unless shut off Height 3'14' width 3v.''

~-··

THE MECHANICS EXCHANGE SAVINGS BANK pre sen,ts at the beginning of the New Year this dramatic comrihuti·· ~· !1i::~ NEW .•... and dynamically developing • . • GREATER A - '\ t

Come see these beautiful banking quarters in Albany's newest a1·. hand­somest office bmlding in this convement location on historic Capitol Hill.

See the most modern devices and focilicies we have installed for your banking convenience and personal comfort. ·

Be a part of this great de,·clopmcm by joining Albany's fastest growing family of savmgs depositors.

DRIVE-IN TELLER and FREE PARKING for patrons in our IN-BUILDING GARAGE.

by opening a new account of $25.00 or more.

STURDY LIGKT WEIGHT BIG CAPACITY

WEEKEND BAG

~\\''llfWt~ EXTRA lARGE BlANKET 12•90 Ins. Moth proof, 0011-~lergenic, year­round l'leight, machme wash able, extnr warm, long w""ring.

111-PIECE STAINLESS Sllll TABLEWARE

GIFTS AVAILABLE AT ALL 3 OFFICES.

Capitol Hill depositors may also make deposit5 and withdrawals at our Downtown Office ar 47 State Street facing Green, and at our Stuyvesant Plaza Office, \\'estern and Fuller Road.

YOU CAN OBTAIN YOUR FREE GIFT BY MAIL. Jm.'T FILL IN COUPON AND MAIL TODAY. ADD 2k FOR POSTAGE

L_ MEMIER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

I

I

f

THE SPOTLIGHT

Lutheran News Bethlehem Lutheran Church,

Delmar, N, Y., held a Con­gregational Dinner and annual meetil.g at the church Sunday ev~ning, January 20.

· 1wing the dinner, the i:u of the Church Council t ~ 1 d. The new officers t·7 Jonas, President; Wal­r.n, Vice-President; David "' Recording Secretary; ·-·~Herrick, Financial Sec­.i Darwin Hinsdale, Treas-

. <,./~d Charles Filkins, Elder, ~ :!~_~1--'\J.llowing men were elected Deacan: Frank Markus, Sr., Al­ton Marshall, Otto Rauch, John Gardiner and Charles Czirr.

25 Radios G.iven Away The winners of the 25 tran­

sistor radios recently given away at Roy Baird 1s Elsmere Olixir Station were:

Sally Rooney 1 Bender Ed­ward, Charles Halsdor£1 Doro­thy Roeder, Larry Cesare, Lewis Seavey, H. Vagele,F. B. Hay­ner, John M. Jones, Glen A. Gifford, Morton Berger, C. D. DeBloom, A. A. Rothschild, George ·Woodin, Bruce B. Mac­Donald, John Winne1 Mrs. F. Yakel, Rose Campone 1 Mrs. William Hutchings, B. L. Trus­cott, M.D., Mrs. J. Neal, Robert G. Smith, Mrs. Grace Filkins, Helen,L. Mintline, L. Sims.

Guild Meeting

The Villa Mary Immaculate Guild held a meeting at Villa Mary Immaculate, 321 South Manning Boulevard, A 1 ban y 1 Thursday evening, January 171

1963, Bingo parties are held for

the patients by members of the Guild on the first Wednesday evening of each month. This project is in charge of Mrs. Raymond Schuyler, assisted by Mrs. Donald Roznowski, Mrs. Patl'ick Ryan and Robert Cap­pellano.

It was decided to solicit the services of American Red Crass Gray Ladies for the Villa, thus leaving the Guild members free to devote more of their time to special projects. Miss Har­riet Shuaghnessy was appointed to investigate and if possible promote this program.

Mrs, Donald Roznowski and

January 31, 1963- PAGE 9

SNOW BLOWERS Mrs. Patrick Ryan are co-chair­men for a rummage sale to be held in February. The date and place will be annmmced 1 ate r. A Membership Te~, under the direction of Miss Harriet Shaughnessywill beheld at the Villa on Sunday, Febru­ary 101 from 3-5 p.m. Assis­ting wi 11 be Mrs. Patrick Bmke 1

Mrs. Richard Edwards, Miss Pat Spanbauer and Mrs. Birdena Monaco.

• SNOWBIRD •TORO Call Today for Free Demonstration

TAYLOR & VADNEY 303 CENTRAL AVE. HE 4-9183

Open Daily- 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.

I [ I •: 11 ' .. ~:: I :~ .. :. :I ~~:~I ~I

With a month and a half

of the season's best skiing sti II ahead of us, here are

some fine values which can be put to immediate use.

mt po~s~ 368 'Oti(\W6l't ~ve I

J)elm~r

SALE at the

Ski Racque MEN'S PARKAS I

REVERSIBLE QUILTS were $19.95 NOW $15.95

DIAMOND QUILTS were $16.95 NOW 13.55

NYLON SHELLS were $10.95 NOW 8.75

I MEN'S STRETCH PANTS

52% WOOL & 48% NYLON were $24.95 NOW 19.95

55% NYLON & 45% RAYON were $19.95 NOW 15.95

'I -BO_Y_S '_P_A_R K-A-S --,1

REVERSIBLE QUILTS were $16.95 NOW 13.55

DIAMOND QUILTS were $13.95 NOW 11.15

NYLON SHELLS were $9.95 NOW 7.95

I BOYS' STRETCH PANTS

55% NYLON & 45% RAYON were $16.95 NOW 13.55

ALL ACCESSORIES REDUCED 20%

PAGE 10- Janua•y 31, 1963

Commercial Bank

CHECK-CREDIT lets you borrow money for any purpose

again and again and again .. with one loan application

MONEY to buy things MONEY to pay bills MONEY to go places

With Commercial Bank CHECK-CREDIT, you borrow money by simply writing a check. Once your application is approved, you have continuous CHECK-CREDIT 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 l.ro a month on the amount of credit you are using. As you pay back what you borrow in monthly installments, 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 CHECK-CREDIT at our nearest office.

Extra Banking Hours ... DELMAR OFFICE, 343 Delaware Ave.

Frid_ays, 4 to 7:30P.M. ELSMERE OFFICE, Delawa•o Plaza

Wednesdays, 4 to 7:30P.M. Wc:zlk-up Teller Window open at 8:15A.M. dolly

NATIONAL

COMMERCIAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

Complete Banking Services through 34 offices in Northeastern New l,-ork State

THE SPOTLIGHT

Local Club Wins \

The Women1s Repu.blican Club of the Town of Bethlehem was the winner recently of the state-wide membership contest spomored by the Federation of Women •s Republican Clubs of New York State, Inc. It won on two counts1 gaining the lar­gest numerical increase, and the largest percentage increase in membership.

The prize for this achieve­ment was attendance for two Club members as guests of the Federation at its Annual Con­ference on January 24 and 25 at the Americana Hotel in New York City. Mrs. Willi~m John­ston, Jr. 1 President, and Mrs. F. Harris Patterson, Membership Chairman, attended the Con­ference in this capacity.

Unit Meet.ing

The Delmar Evening Unit of Home Demomtration will hold a dinner meeting on Tuesday evening, February S, at 6 p.m. in the cafeteria at the Senior High School.

A Swedish dinner is planned by the committee which is headed by Mrs. Joseph Parser. Following the meeting two films will be shown, "Glass and You'' and "Symbol for Better Living. 11

letters (Continued)

catiom:, there is no way that our residents will avoid being harassed by a com:tant tl'affic taDgle.

The question arises that, if this "Carroll's Drive-In" is built here, a similar firm such as ''McDonald 1s Drive-In 11 (com­ing to the Albany Area soon), a hot dog stand or similar en­terprise wanting to locate in a business zone, could not be de­nied.

Is Delaware Avenue to be­come another Albany-Schenec­tady Road, Western Avenue or Broadway? How will this busi­ness promote the health, safe­ty, morals or the general wel­fare of the community? Inas­much as there has been so little publicity about this matter s since the building permit was ·'i

issued on January Sth1 we feel .,. the community should be in­formed.

An Informed Resident (Name Submitted)

THE SPOTLIGHT

ALL ABOUT BABIES A Public Service of t.he NatioiiQI Baby Car~ CoUIIDil

BABY'S SKIN PROBLEMS By Dr. Louis B. Wexler Attending Dermatologist

Beekman Downtown Hospital and Fordham Hospital

New York

A baby's skin differs from that of an adult and requires special care. It is more sen­sitive and easily affected.

Not only is baby's skin thinner, it has less keratin, a pr6tein substance which forms the base of the skin, and less ·pigment, the skin's coloring ~atter. With both of these substances in short supply, the ability of baby's skin to pro­tect itself against snnlight,

~: friction and changes in tem­perature is not as great as that of adults.

What is more, many of the se~aceous (oil) glands found in the skin of adults are not fully developed in the baby's skin. The baby's skin, for example, has underdeveloped sebaceous glands in the diaper area; that is, in the groin and the anal regions. Thus, the protective oils secreted by the sebaceous glands are not present in the natural folds -of Skin in this :ire a making these folds vulner­able to infection and disease.

Perhaps the most important element in the proper care of a baby's skin is the changing of the diaper as soon as it is wet or soiled, For three of the principal causes of diaper rash are contained in a wet diaper.

It is the natural decomposi­tion of the urine in the diaper by certain bacteria that results tn the formulation of ammonia, L powerful skin irritant. The .vet diaper also seems to em­phasize the presence of any traces of irritating soap and detergent which have not been completely rinsed away after

washing. It also seems to be a suitable environment for the skin-irritating bacteria that have suiVived the diaper's washing because washing_ is not sterilizing.

Most doctors as well as the American Medical Association are agreed that the processing of diapers by a professional diaper service is far more effective in restraining the growth of ammonia-forming bacteria and in removing irri­tating soaps and detergents than any home lanndering.

Changing the diaper as soon as it becomes wet also prevents the softening of the baby's skin. Softened skin will often permit the entry of bacteria and the development of skin rashes.

For yo u r countty 1 for your security, support the 1962 Free­dom Bond Drive. Buy an extra bond today.

Proudly Presents THAT CREAT

ARTIST!

* JODY BOLDEN

AT THE PIANO

Starting Monday,

Jan. 28th AND NITEI.Y THeREAnERI

---PLUS THE SMART

STYLINGS Of'

*JOEY EMMA FRI. THRU SUNDAY

OPEN EVERY N·ITE

'TIL 3 A. M. UNLIMITED

ANNOUNCEMENT Dewey Northrup

Moving from American Gas, South Pear I to

January 31, 1963- PAGE 11

CORNING HILL SHELL! Tomorrow, February 1 1!1!2::;;;;;;::;~0!~!::::::_!~~~:_j

Another thing you'lllike about gas heat is that it I I I

saves space

No need for bulky storage tanks or bins with modern gas heat. Today's gas heating systems take no more floor space than your automatic dryer. They are designed to last for a lifetime of dependable trouble-free .service. Gas heat does more than save space. It also saves money while providing clean, uniform heat throughout every room in the house. Whether you plan to buy, build or remodel, gas heat is the answer for you. Investigate the advantages of gas heat. You'll save yourself a lot of worry. Easy Payment Plan. Niagara Mohawk will spread yoUr gas heat bills over the entire year, _so you pay about the same amount every month. Ask about it.

Free Gas Service Installation! lnotc.ll nc.tural gao service In your homo now ond wo will supply ond Uul<>ll FREE OF CI\ARGE up to 100 f .. t of gao line from tho main Ia your house. Coli for details.

NIAGARA~ MOHAWK

INVESTOR OWNED • TAXPAYING

PAGE 12- Janua•y 31, 1963

INCOME TAX SERVICE STATE & FEDERAL Personal & Business

Home Service For Appointment, Call

GR 7-4587 o• HE 9·5418

CAT HAVEN FOR CATS ONLY

Individual Care in Private Home

L_Et~~l f•Y,, ROckwell 5-2715

FOWLERS LIQUOR STORE SEE ERNIE, GEORGE OR

HARRY for better

spirits

Parking right In front of stor'

HOW AT THE HI-FIDELITY CENTER

A Complete Home Entertai1;1ment

Cehter, Styled in Exquisite Handcrafted

Cabinets of Enduring Eiegance •

The incomparable

FISHER ~CMwJ?Z

French Provincial Illustrated

e Highly Sensitive FM, AM and FM Multiplex Tuner.

e Garrard· Deluxe Automatic Record Changer.

e Tw4 Three-Way Speaker Systems (Total of 6 Speakers}.

FISHER CONSOLES .• ,l START AT... $399.5~

BUY WITH CONFIDENCE

>" FISHER ONE YEAR PAi!TS WARRA,NTY • , •

>" HI-FIDELITY CENTEII-ONE YEAR S~RVICE GUARANTEE

COME IN FOR A FREe PERSONAL DEMONSTRATION!

Convenient Torms to Fit Any Budget

Hi-Fidelity Center Division of Audio-Video Corp.

324 Central Ave. (Corner Quail St.) Albany, N. Y.

ALBANY HO 3·1167 Th~ Capital D~strict's Qnly Ex~IUsive fis~er ·Dealer

0 OPEN EVE.RY EVENING UNm 9 P.M. o Sat. •til 5 P.M.

THE SPOTLIGHT

At a recent meeting, officers of the newly organized Mother's Auxiliary of the College of Saint Rose, discuss plans for their .project, the annual Joint Glee Club Concert. Seated left to right are: Sister Catherine Francis, c. S.J. , president of Saint Rose; Mrs. Martin Ogden, Elsmere, president of the Mother's Auxiliary; Sister Jooeph Paul, C. S.J. 1 direCtor of development at the Col­lege. Officers" of the Mother's Auxiliary standing left to right are: Mrs. John Quirk, Albany 1 corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ed­ward Amend, Slingerlands, second vice-president; Mrs. Francis

·Burns, Albany, first vice-president, and Mrs •. Robert Gallagher, Slingerlands, recording secretary. Mrs. Edward Sewell, Albany, treasurer, is not pictured.

Speaking

of Wigs: Only Ill your Beauty Shop can yau be p•operly fitted for a wig. Your Hair Stylist's experience anel techni~al skill assure you CJf a per• feet fit ••• just the right color ••• the right style for your personality

.----------. ••• cmd surprisingly , , • at no For Your extra costl

Convenience, we an U.e Elrat la the area to featUre a personaliZed pick-up and delivery 1erviee!

For Suoranteecl Satitfoction, choose your wig from our complete line of •.• LORD & LADY WINDSOR.

The New Yorker Hair Stylists

1244 Westem Ave., Albany, N.Y.

HE 8·7891·2

I

THE SPOTLIGHT January 31, 1963- PAGE 13

uspotlighting the Area" I Introducing •••

our l963 line of quality You won't find a more en­

thusiastic group of workers any­where than the women in· our community who participate in Girl Scout activities.

"In this organization, you always get more than you give," one of these women told me recently. The satisfaction of being able to help young girls develop skills and healthy atti­tudes is a large part of what you get, she said.

Being associated with Girl Scouting also makes it possi­ble for women to become ac­quainted with other women of like interests - a bonus that makes all the work well worth­while, according to my "inside reporter. 11

If this so1.mds .like a plug -it is! Additional troOp leaders and consultants are always need­ed, and if you 1re interested in finding out more about it1 the HudsonValleyGirl Scout ColUl­cil office in Albany would be happy to hear from you.

The Normanskill Gir~ Scout Neighborhood has three organi­zational meetings every year, as does each neighborhood, and one such meeting was held this month. It was two meetings, really, in orde;- to accommo­date all the women in the neighborhood.

At the first, a morning meet-

Legislat,ive Luncheon Preliminary plans have been

made for the Annual Legisla­:1 tive Luncheon of the Women's ) Republican Club of the Town

of Bethlehem. This event is scheduled for March 12, at 12:30 p.m., at the Delmar Reformed Church.

The guest speaker will be the Hon. Louis J. Lefkowitz, Attor­ney General of the State of New York.

Mrs. Dexter Tilroe is in charge of reservations, which will be limited to two hundred.

The General Chairman is Mrs. Elmer Morway, and Mrs. Douglas Rider will serve as Program Chairman. Mrs. Fred­erick "Guy and Mrs. Albert Ltm­den are Co-Chairmen of the Decorations Committee for this affair.

ing, the troop leaders and com­mittee members were surprised and honored by a visit from Mrs. Harold Hoffman, president of the Hudson Valley C'oWlcil.

The Normanskill Neighbor­hood Service Team is headed by Mrs. William Bennett Jr. 1 and leader consultants are Mrs. Francis Denson, Mrs. Theodore Were and Mrs. Clifford Bow­dish. Mrs. Charles Hall is chief organizer, assisted by Mrs. W i 11 i am Comstock Jr., Mrs. Gordon Morse and Mxs. Francis Johnson.

Among the many women who attended either or both of the meetings were Mrs. John Evans and Mrs. Charles Bridges, third grade troop leaders.; Mrs. Dudley Hargreve and Mrs.. Ru­dolf Hanzlik, third and fourth grades; .Mrs. James Hansen, Mrs. Nelson· Williams, Mrs. Leonard Chapman and Mr!; .. Howard Clayton, fourth gradeS.

Also, Mrs. F. H. Johnson, Mrs. David Gregory, Mrs. Gor­don Morse,. Mrs. Wesley Thur­low and Mrs. Kenneth Ford,

SUN GLASSES • • • with one important extra!

CASE HARDENING Each and every pair of Ray-Ban, Ray·Ban G·15, Calobar and Tru·Color non-prescription sun glasses are .treated with our own special case hardening process. This process protects the lenses to such an extent that we will replace any broken lens so treat· ed! Prescription sun-glasses can be similarly pro· cessed ... but only at

DiNapoli & DiNapoli GUILD RX OPTICIANS

HO 3-4340 HO 3-5411 Free Parking-Nat'! Comm. Bank Bldg.

PARK BRANCH

FEBRUARY ·uRNITURE

SALE SAVINGS TO 50%

In 65 years of serving Capital District homemakers ... Haul's have built a reputation as "The House of Quality" ... on good value and excellent service. Haul's February Furniture· Sale ... when we offer our entire stock• of quality merchandise at reductions of 10% to 50% . .. has become a tradition ... a "watched-for" event by value-wise homemakers. Haul's invites you to take advantage of these wonder­ful savings ... Now!

*Except price controlled mere handise

OPEN TUES. AND THURS. 'TIL 9

If It Comes from HAUF'S • • • · • You Know It's Good!

PAGE 14- January 31, 1963

I I ·"'' 1 the loveliest dol I

use MOHAWK

I

be a doll •• I use a MOHA

I PURSE SIZE BRUSH (In clear snap case)

I

\ I

• I brush ~

Now for your convenience, miniature professional Style Bristle Brushes by Mohowk. At this fantastically low price my lady con keep her coiffure well groomed at all times.

PAULINE'S Style Centre 412 Kenwood Avenue

Delmar, New York

Hours: Ooi ly 9 to 5:30 -

Tues. & Fri. 'til 9 P.M.

PAULINE FUNARO

Phone: HE 9·1217

fifth grades; Mrs. Warren Adri­ance, fifth and sixth grades; Mrs. William Crannell, Mrs. Louis Tucci, Mrs. Donald Dopp, Mrs. Warren Boutelle, Mrs. Warren Everson, and Mrs. Wer­ner Bawn, sisth grades.

Also, z..Ars. Lowe 11 Rich, sixth and seventh grades; Mrs. Stephen Walley Jr., a com­bined grade troop; ~s. LeRoy. Cooke and Miss Joyce Webb, seventh grades; Mrs. H. C. Kelley Jr., Mrs. Roger Rey­nolds, Mrs. Francis Wojtal, Mrs. Franc is Denson, Mrs. Theodore Were and Mrs. J. B. Carr Jr., eight grade troops.

Mrs. William 0. Goodrich, district director 1 was also pre­sent at both meetings to keep everyone up-to-date on coun­cil business.

* * * * Members of the Women 1s As-sociatien of the Normanside Country Club are already look­ing forward to attending a luncheon and bridge party on Valentine's Day, Feb. 14, at the club. It is scheduled to begin at 1 p.m.

Mrs. S. Lawson CW'tis is gen-

THE SPOTLIGHT

eral chairman of the· event. Hostesses will be Mrs. Edward Mokhiber and Mrs. Edmund Dascher, assisted by Mrs. C. J. Shuler and Mrs. Leonard Angeraine.

On Feb. 7 and 21 - also at 1 p.m. ;- duplicate bridge par­ties will be held at the club. On Feb. 28, a progressive bridge party is scheduled. Mrs. Frank McLaughlin and Mrs. Davis Shultes have charge of arranging all three of these functions.

Husbands will have a chance to prove their bridge-playing talents on Feb. 17 at 7 p.m. 1

when a couples duplicate bridge tournament will take place, Mr. and Mrs. George Alford are chairmen of this country club event, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. John Blendell.

**** The Tri-Village Newcomers Club will hold a.luncheon meeting on Feb. 19 at the Center Inn in Glenmont.

Mrs. A 1 bert B. Wilber, a local theater enthusiast, will be guest· speaker and her topic will be: "The Broadway Season in Review. 11

Tri-Village Nursery School o4nnounce6 ...

NEW ~ No Parent Participation Option

COSTS - Participation (Once in two weeks) ONLY $6.25 week

Non- Participation ONLY $8.00 week

(Billed Quarterly)

TRANSPORTATION INCLUDED Accredited by New York State Fully Equipped Early childhood trained Teachers Small classes

1 Mail to: Tri-Village Nursery School Box 103 Delmar, N.Y. I

I I I I

am interested in Feb. 4th Semester ..•..•.• om interested in Fall Semester . . ...•. want more information .•..••..•..

1 Or Call Mrs. Lewis HE 9-4884 1 Mrs. Houghtaling HE 9-1583 L.----- --------------- __ J

THE SPOTLIGHT January 31, 1963- PAGE 15

HE 9-4949 SPOTLIGHT CLASSIFIEDS HE 9-4949

CLASSIFIED AD POLICY

Classified Ads in the Spot­light must be paid for when the ad is submitted. We m1$t enforce this policy strictly, Our rates are too

-small to permit invoicing and bookkeeping on these

·accounts, Please do not ask us to make any exception to this rule,

Your copy and ~mittance ·must reach us on Friday be­fore 4:30 P.M. in order to appear in the following"

· Thursday issue.

Classified Advertising RATES

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

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

convenient office: 154 Delaware Avenue

DRESS MAKING and altera­tions, s 1 i p covers 1 drapes. J. Clark. HE 9-4138. tl

Apples BES'!'- PLACE to buy Mcintosh

and Northern Spy apples, Deliver Tri-Village. Has­well Farms, Rt,. 32 at Mur-raY Ave., Delmar, HE 9-3893. tf

Appl1once Serv1ce

WESTINGHOUSE, RCA, Kel­vinator. Guaranteed used washers. Area Appliance Service •. _HE 9-2953. tf

Asl1 & Tr osl1 l~emovcrl

ASH & TRASH weekly pickup. Monthly rates. HE 9-1287. Charles DeGrush. t1

ASH&TRASH removal. Week­ly pickup. Low reasonable rates. HE 9~4831. tf

L.M.C. G SON - ash removal, cellar and y-a·t!d ·cleaning. HE 6-0101. tf

Auct1oneer

C. G. BRUST 1 Auctioneer, contents of homes bought. 31 Gardner Terrace, Delmar. HE 9-4697. tf

Cc1r pent1 y

REMODELING - All typM of carpenter work. H. A. Ertel, HE 9-1048. Ed. Hehre, HE 9-1198 tl

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

FIRST CLASS Carpentcy, rna­seney. Repairs, alterations. Free estimates. F. Chal­craft. HE 9-1796. tf

Ced1ng & S1dewalls

PLA.STE.RBOA RD ceilings a~d sidewalls installed and~ taped, Call IV 2-5973. tf

Clean1ng Serv1ce

LOCKMOR window cleaning, resident and offiCe main-tenance, complete. IV 9-0121, 489-2474. tf

Clothmg Exchange CLOTHES ClEARANCE - New

snow boots and overshoes at discount for all the family. New and used baby furniture at savings. Open daily ex­cept Monday 10:00 to 5:30 only. Dot's Exchange. HE 9-9086. tf

Doll RepC1rr1ng

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

Drapenes

MARCUS FABRICS will custom tailor your draperies for just

the cost of the fabric alone. Absolutely no extra cost for labor. Phone HE 6-8568. Marcus Fabrics, 331 Central Avenue, Albany. tf

Excc1votrng

STONE, top so 11, fill 1 field stone. Septic tank and see­page bed work. HE 6-0534. H. Metz. tf

Formol l<entols

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

BETHLEHEM co-operative freez_e lockers. 6 mOnths $9.00. Call HEmlock 9-3037 to ap .. ply' tf

Funer c1l Drr ector s

M. W. TEBBUTT'S SONS Albany DELMAR Nassau 420 Kenwood Ave.

HE 9-2212 Serving Ail Faiths

For Over 100 Years

Hearrng

HJ\VE A SPARE! Used and new hearing aids. Guaranteed. Free hearing· examinations. We repair all makes. PRE­SCRIPTION HEARING ASSO­CIATES. Room 101 - Home Savings Bank Bldg. 11 No. Pearl St. 1 Albany - HO 5-0003. tf

Hot Water ELECTRIC 40-Gal. hot waten

heater $99 installed. Taub Heating, 245 Central Ave. , Albany. HO 3-8885. tf

Ice Skale Shorpen1ng

HOLLOW GROUND, excellent workmanship. Delmar boot­ecy, FourComer~. H£9-1717.

Jewelry BF.ADS restrung- cultered pearls

cleaned. Diamonds checked, cleaned free, Elizabeth Booth, 11 North Pearl. 434-3282. lt27

EXPERT jewelry repairs. Dia­mond setting, engraving. Wedding and· engagement rings, reason a b 1 e. Your trusted jeweler: D. Le Wanda, Delaware Plaza Shopping Cen­ter. HE 9-9665. 1lf

•••••••••••••••••••• • • • t\ t\ t\ •

RED TAG SALE SALE DAYS - FEB. 1, 2 & 4

(FRI., SAT. & MON.)

LOOK FOR THE ITEMS WITH THE RED TAG

t\ TRUE TEMPER ALUMINUM SNOW SHOVEL : Reg. $3.10 $2.88 ' TRUE TEMPER PRUNING SHEAR Reg. $3.25 2.25 : PROVEN WIRE BRUSH 55C ! COLD WATER BRUSH 68C t\ PROVEN 3/8" ELECTRIC DRILl Reg. $21.9516.88 : MILLER FALLS 114" ELECTRIC 15 _g5

PAGE 16- Jcnuc•y 31, 1963

Lown Mowers

STORAGE, Sharpened and re­paired. Pickup and delivery. Saws repaired. See our 1962 line of reel and rotary mowe ers. Trades accepted. Time payments. WACKSMAN• 426 Third St., Albany, HO 5-2756, Open evenings, tf

Mason Work REPAIRS or,_ new work - chim­

ney, porches, brickwork, l>laster1 fireplaces, flagstone, patios, etc. HE9-1763 afterS.

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

PREMIUM QUALITY ESSO HEATING OIL

Orrentol Ruqs

NEW AND USED, in all sizes and colors at reasonable prices. Washing and repairing by native expert. Pickup and delivery. Free estimates. Rod. Kermani1 Stop 3 1 Al­bany-Schenectady Rd., EX 3-6884 or IV 2-0457, tf

Porntrng

& Pcr 1Jer hcrngrng

INTERIOR and exterior painting Also carpentry work. Frank S&l isbury. Days - HE 9-552~ Nights - HE 9·1355 tf

FREE eatimatea - interior, ez­terior painting, paperhanging. Insured. Don Vogel. HE 4-8370

tf SHANNON & Wallaae,. Interior

DEPENDABLE AUTOMATIC DELIVERY

Ellpert, prompt BURNER SERVICE

Budget Payment Plan

Esso Oil Burners with famous "Economy Clutch"

To· learn more about complete

"WATCHDOG" OIL HEAT SERVICE

Call

PATROON FUELS, Inc. 91 LEXINGTON AVENUE

HO 5-3581 ALBANY

paint in g 1 ·paper hanging. Free estimates, imured. IV 9-4086. tf

Pet mctnent W ctvtng

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

SPECIAUZING in Breck, Rea­listic, Ray e tt e and Caryl Richards permanents; hair tinting ~J:l~_bleachi.ng. MELE'S BEAUTY SALON, Plaza Shopping Center, HE 9-4411. tf

HAl RD RESSER, in your home, convalescent home or hos­pital. C a 11 Mr. William. FR 4-8351. 4t214

PilOilO~JI opl1 l\epc111 s PHONOGRAPHS REPAIRED,

needles installed. Blue Note Shop, 156 Central Ave. HO 2-0221. U(

Ptcno Rentals

SPINET PIANO - organs. Rent to buy. Brown piano & organ Mart, 459-5230 tf

Sctw F1l1ng

SAW SHA RPEN!NG, shears, skates, other tools. Skilled service. N. E. Livingston, 4 Mountain View, Avenue 1 Karlsfeld, IV 9-1979. tf

Sc1SSOI s Shctrpenecl

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

Sepltc Tonk Se1v1ce

NORMANSKILL Septic Tank Cleane1s, We install dry wells, septic tanks, drain fields. HE 9-2824 tf

SEPTIC TANK ClEANERS. Sam Lambert, Selkirk, RO 7-9049,

tf

Sltpcover s

& Upholslenng

SUPCOVERS and upholstering, custom made. Tremendous

THE SPOTLIGHT

selections of fabrics. Finest quality workmanship. Lowest Prices! Free "shop at home" service. Phone HE 6-8568. Marcus Fabrics, 331 Central Avenue, Albany. tf

Snow Plowong

CONTRACT, per snowfall, Jeep, tractor equipped. Don­ald· Terhune. HE. 9-9620 -HE 9-2184. tf

T1 uck1ng

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

Vocuum ~.....leonet Serv1ce

AUTHORIZED Hoover Dealer, sa 1 e s & service all makes. F r e e pickup. Best vacuum service, 483 Washington Av­e~~e, Albany. HE 6-4147.

tf 'vV cttcll Repctttlng

EXPERT WATCH, clock and jewelry repair. Reasonable prices. Your trusted jeweler: D. I.e Wanda, Delaware Plaza Shopping Center, HE 9-9665,

tf

W1ndow Gloss

WINDOW GLASS replaced, Free estimates. CallAlbright Hardware. HE 4-.5153. tf

Me1 cl1oncltse Fo1 Sole

CHIIDREN1S Home Portraits, weddings, commercial. Mar­tin of Slingerlands HE 9-5485 evenings. tf

ANTIQUES at tbe sign of tbe Coffee Mill, 67 Adams Place, Delmar, HE 9-1021, 5t2!4

KNAPP SHOES, Buy d i r e c t, PhoneWaltPerry. HE 9-1221 or HE 4-7051. 5t27

ALUMINUM combination win­dows. Triple track $12. SO, all sizes. Full 111 pre-htmg doors1 all sizes, $24.50. Gerrity Lumber Company. Phone 459-3312. tf

JACOBSEN

SNOW BLOWERS power-propelled

Dependable Anyone can operate

SALES & SERVICE

MIKE GUDZ HE 9-2025

THE SPOTLIGHT

ALUWNUM: COmbination win­dows, triple-track, 10016 weatherstripped wi1;h inter­locking sash and screen. "THEY'RE TAI!DR MADE" $15. If you want some­thing cheap call someone else- For QUALITY call me! TAYWR ALUMINUM PRODUCTS. RO 5-2856. tf

COLI1ER1S encyclopedia, 1960 edition, superior condition, price $100, PhoneHE9-3223,

WALNUT dining room table, six chairs and buffet. China. IV 2-3910. 2t27

Cffi!D'S Rocking Horse, $10; tractor, $2; fire engine, $2; HE 9-5572,

COLUMBIA University rapid reading course, 12 lessons including timer and scanner. Never used. Asking $45. Box "K 11

1 Spotlight. ACCO ROlON 1 complete o ri­

ginally $850 1 asking $295. Adjustable dress form. HE 9-2757.

SNOW TIRES, Firestone, 8:00 x 15 1 used one month only. Guaranteed. Reasonable, IV 9-0442 evenings.

AutomoTive Fo1 Sole SAAB AUTHORIZED DEALER,

New Salem Garage, New Salem, Rt. SSA, DeWitt & Fred C arl1 New and used cal)i, RO 5-2702. tf

1958 2-DOOR Chevrolet, stand­ard s hi f t 1 348 engine with 3 - 2 barrels. Good shape. RO 5-2701,

1955 STUDEBAKER Comman­der, radio, heater1 auto ... matic1 good condition, $295. HE 9-3432.

1957 PLYMOUTH, needs re­pairs, $100. HE 9-5634 af­ter s.

Dogs

POMERANIANS, puppies, (2), eight weeks old, AKC regis­tered, PO 8-2601.

R_ecrl E:,tute For Renl

APARTMENT, Delaware Ave­nue ..,. Whitehall Road, sec­tion Albany, one bedroom, tile bath, kitchen, dinette, living room 1 in 4-bedrooin

Inventory SALE Tri-City's Largest Selection of Pianos

and Organs

BR..Q_,;WINlS• ~ ~PIANO & ORGAN MART

1047 CENTRAl. AVE.

Phone 459-5230

apartment house, zone con­trol, hot water heat1 incin­erator, kitchen ventilator, stonn sash, screem. Avail­able April 1st, $80. 434-7895.

DEilviAR, attractive room1 comfortable, parking. Near bus. Gentleman. HE 9-3789

244MURRAY Avenue, Delmar, heated upper, three clean1 modern rooms and tile bath, three good closets, electric range and refrigerator. Cotm­try location suitable one or two adults with car. Ref­erences. $90. Box ''B"1 Spotlight.

DElMAR, large attractive heat­ed three-room apartment. Near bus. HE 9-3509 after 6 P.M.

l<eol Eslole For Sole

HE 9-4476

HOWARD G. BREEZE

SUPERIOR SUBURBAN and

COUNTRY PROPERTIES

Wanted to Rent

THREE bedroom house or apart­ment, Tri-Village Area. HE 9-2232.

Srtuatrons Wanted

WILL CARE for child my home or baby sit evenings. Ref­erences. 110 Elsmere Ave. HE 9-4829.

NEAT Woman wants day clean­ing work Saturdays. Serve parties. HE 4-1001.

Lost & Found

LOST Children1s Pet: -large gray tiger tom cat. Vicinity Els­mere- Kenwood Avenue. HE 9-2238,

LOST: shaggy white poodle, vicinity Kenaware .. Delaware Ave. Reward. HE 9-4591.

H. Y .S. Official Inspection Center

L & H Brake & Front End Service 100 Adams ·Street, Delmar

HE 9-3083 1tE 9-3083 Camp lete Brake & Front End

Service for Trucks - Cars

Power Brakes - Hydraulic Brakes Vacuum Brakes

BRAKE DRUM TURNING Wheel Alignment Wheel Balancing

Guaranteed Work - Reasonable Rates Emergency Service Leonard Price Prop.

•

January 31, 1963 - PAGE 17

REDDY says: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... •

WHEN THE TEMPERATURE GOES

DOWN, YOUR ELECTRIC SERVICE BILLS GO UP!

. ·.: ... · .. :}/ ... /_ 0 •

Electric bills run higher during the winter months. And for good reasons. When your furnace goes on, chances are it has an electric blower, no matter what kind of fuel you use. Days are shorter and your lights are on longer. You spend more. time indoors watch· ing TV or listening to radio or Hi·fi. Water in the pipes is colder and takes more power to heat up in your electric water heater. And you're probably using your electric range more often, cooking more hot meals than you do during the warm weather. So if your bills are higher, the season's the reason.

"Eieetrie Sel'llfce is the bigge8t bargain

in your basket!"

NIAGARA ~\\\IJI•·~. MOHAWK \\1\ll/lhP,

INVESTOR .OWNED-TAXPAYING

PAGE 18- January 31, 1963

E.O.M. SALE 100% ALL WOOL WORSTED AND SHARKSKIN

MEN'S SUITS Newest models and latest shades. Pleated and unpleated front trou· sers in new slim, trim look. Blacks, Olives, Greys. Shorts, Longs.

Reg. 65.00

48.75 FAMOUS MAKE LONG SLEEVE

MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS All cotton and cotton blend in the seasons most wanted c"olors. S-M-L-XL

Reg. 4.00

Reg, 5.00

100% ALL FUR

FELT HATS

In the most wanted shades. Olive, Char., Brown. All sizes.

Reg. 11.95 6.99

Boys' Winter

OUTERWEAR broken sizes

}) PRICE Reg, 19.95

9.97

2.89 3.49

SPECIAL GROUP

BOYS' SLAX

Flannel blends, wool and orion blends. Sizes 6 to 20, huskies 14 to 20.

Reg. 5.98-6.98

4.99 Reg. 7.98-8.98

5.99 Reg, 9.98-12.98

6.99

open a convenient charge account

THE SPOTLIGHT

Now You Can Save Plaid Stamps WHILE YOU REDECORATE YOUR LIVING ROOM OR

YOUR CELLAR

Pre-finished WALL PANELING

$7 o 9 5 per 4 x 8ft. Sheet

AVAILAB.LE FINISHES, -Stratford Cherry -American Walnut -Arlington Cherry -Nordic Walnut

See the Poly-Clad Finish - guaranteed against fading -extra tough wood grain finish resists mars, scuffs, stains - stays beautiful without bother - never needs waxing.

LESS 5% AND PLAID STAMPS FOR CASH & CARRY!

F.F. CRANNELL Lumber Co. 278 Delaware Ave.

Ql 'ON l!WJad

OIYd :mv.Lsod ·s ·n

a1o~ ~1"8

HE 9-9927