• ~t' ... -.' ~ d\

THE HAND-PAINTED, life-size decorations used at a recent parish party are accepted by Miss Kathy Hofaker, a senior at Bethlehem Central High School, from Mrs. John F. Gilday, Co-Chairman of the St. Thomas Card Party and Fash­ion Show. The decorations will be used by the parents of the seniors as back­ground decor for the Senior Ball on June 2.

Art Show Winners in the student Art

Show held at Delaware Plaza and sponsored by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce and the Delaware Plaza Merchants, were as follows:

PRIMARY: Stephanie Lewis. First Place; Lisa Moore, Second Place; Abby Collins. Third Place; Stephanie Lewis, Honorable­Mention; Mark Mitchell, Honor­able Mention; Laura Reid, Honor­able Mention.

ELEMENTARY: Julie Knorr. First Place; Steve Riedel, Sec­ond Place; Peter Clark. Third Place; Tom Warren, Honorable Mention; Laurie Vaughn, Hon­orable Mention; Mark Becker, Honorable Mention.

JUNIOR HIGH: Eddy Adams. First Place; Lynn Sheridan, Second Place; Leslie Keeble, Third Place; Dianne Hobbs, Hon­orable Mention; Mike Harder, Honorable Mention; Christine. Spelich, Honorable Mention.

SENIOR HIGH: Frank Mor­gan. First Place; Nancy Hall, Second Place; Joan Halsdorf. Third Place; Vicky Mather. Hon­orable Mention; Peter Guest. Honorable Mention; John Signer. Honorable Mention.

First Place winners received a gold medal and a $15.00 gift certificate. Second Place win­ners received a $10.00 gift cer-

tificate. Third Place winners received :i $5.00 gift certificate. Twelve other students received citations of honorable mention.

The Gold Medals were award­ed by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce and the gift certifi­cates provided by the merchants of the Delaware Plaza Shopping Center.

Awards were made at a cere­mony held at 3:00 Saturday. May 20. at the Plaza. Dr. Robert E. Pike. President of the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce, present­ed the awards. Dr. Richard W. Moomaw. Supervisor of the Beth­lehem Central School District; and Bertram Kohinke. Town Su­pervisor, participated in the ceremony.

Pop Warner The Bethlehem Pop Warner

Football League. for boys be­twe'en the ages of 10 and 14 years old. will be holding its annual registration for the coming sea­son at the Tri-Village Little Lea­gue Park, Delmar, on Friday, June 2 and 9. between the hours of 6 and 8; Saturday. June 3 and 10. between 12 noon and 6 P.M.

Boys between the ages of 10 and 14 will enjoy the inter·league football competition, as well as the opportunity to learn the val­ue of team-work and the meaning of good sportsmanship.

VOL. XII, NO. 22

$1.00 PER YEAR

Permanent Personal Registration

Permanent Personal Registra­tion is now in effect through­out the entire State. This means that everyone must register in person, with certain exceptions hereinafter noted. There will be registration days in October, but in order to facilitate registration, the Albany County Board of Elec­tions will conduct registration on four days in June. The dates, hours, places and election dis­tricts involved on each date are as follows:

June 12. 1 P.M. to 8 P.M .• Del­mar Fire Hall. for Election Dis­tricts 2, 3, 9, 12, 16. and 18.

June 13. 1 P.M. to 8 P.M .• Slingerlands Fire Hall, for Elec­tion Districts 1, 10 and 15.

June 14.· 1 P.M. to 8 P.M .• Elsmere Fire Hall. for Election Districts 4.8.11. 13. and 17.

June 15. 1 P.M. to 8 P.M .• Sel­kirk Fire Hall, for Election Dis­tricts 5,6,7, and 14.

A qualified voter is a citizen who is or will be on election day twenty-one years of age, and who has been an inhabitant of the State and of Albany County for three months.

Mter a voter has registered in person, it will not be necessary for him to re-register as long as he remains at the same address and votes at a general election at least once in each period of two consecutive calendar years. If he changes his address he must re-register.

A voter who is unable to re­gister in person because of ill­ness, military service, or absence from the State on business may register in person at the Albany County Board of Elections, Court House, Albany, New York, or may register by mail by making

. application to the Albany County Board of Elections. The last date for this type of registration is

JUNE 1, 1967

10¢ A COPY

Nick Retires Last month, one of the land­

marks of the Delmar Four Corn­ers went into retirement. It seemed to many that Nick Ippo­lito had always been there and always would be - but after 46

Nick Ippolito

years of cutting meat and selling groceries to the housewives of the Tri-Villages, he has laid down his knives for a well-deserved rest.

Nick came to this country from Monopole, Italy, in 1914 when he was 21. After two years in New York, he came to Albany to work for Allegany LiJdlum Steel Corp. where he became a foreman. He was injured and when he recov­ered he joined his future father­in-law, Lawrence Spinosa, in the food business.

In 1921. Nick opened a small store at the Delmar Four Corn­ers. After another move (still at the Four Corners), he decided to build his own building - and there he stayed for the next 37 years.

As Nick says, "Delmar was al­ways good to me. I can never for­g-et the many people who were my friends and customers."

When Nick retired"Abe Hand­ler, who has been associated with him for the past 22 years, has taken over the operation of the store.

September 5th. Party enrollment will be done

on registration days and not on election day as heretofore. An enrollment blank will be fur­nished at the time of registra­tion.

PAGE 2 - June 1, 1967

THE 1967 HARDWICKS ARE HERE! TOP FEATURE NEW GAS RANGES

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Stater Chosen Jane Louise Hunter will re­

present the Blanchard Post American Legion Auxiliary at the Empire Girls' State, June 23 through J1JIy 1, at State Univer­sity of New York at Albany.

Each year Blanchard Unit sponsors a Girls' Stater who is selected by the faculty from the junior class at Bethlehem Central High School. Qualifications not only include high scholastic achievement but also outstanding qualities of character, leadership and interest in civic and commun­ity affairs displayed through school and extra-curricular ac­tivities.

Jane is the daughter of Mrs. Robert Hunter and the late Mr. Hunter. Her father had taught English and her mother is a gui­dance counselor at the Junior High School.

Jane is a member of the Honor Society at the High School, is al­so active in the Student Council Cabinet and next year she will be the assistant editor of the school paper, the Star. She is al-

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THE SPOTLIGHT

so a member of both the choir at school and her church choir. Her other interests include read­ing, sewing, tennis and skiing.

The training program at Girls' State emphasizes processes of our local, State and Federal government. Under the guidance of American Legion Auxiliary members, the girls establish po­litical parties, conduct conven­tions, select candidates for state office and carry out full-fledged campaigns and elections. Win­ning candidates then assume office and conduct the adminis­trative, legislative and judicial branches of the Girls' State gov­ernment. Girls' State activities are held in the summer period in all states except Alaska, the Dis­trict of Columbia and the Panama Canal Zone.

Stater Tea Mrs. Roger Reynolds, the New

President of Nathaniel Adams Blanchard Unit #1040, Ameri· can Legion Auxiliary, has an­nounced that a Tea will be held in the Post Rooms, Popular Drive, Elsmere, Sunday, June 11, from 2 to 4 P.M. for the Girls' Staters of Albany County. Mrs. Herbert Hafley is chairman of the Tea and County Chairman of Girls' State, and Mrs. Stanley Klett the Girls' State Unit Chair­man for Blanchard Auxiliary.

Attending the tea will be the Albany County Girls' Staters and

.--_. --Rev. J. R.

McClenaghan

Nonnansville Community

Church

439-5451

THE PASTOR'S PRESCRIPTION Two hunters were out one Sunday marning and one sa i d: "We should be in church now. It's about time for our pastor to preach." Said the other: "I could not have gone- if I wos home. My wife is too sick!"

Are your affections set on earthly things? To be a follower of the Lord do this: "GIVE EVERYTHING YOU HAVE TO TH E LORD" (Luke 14:33)

THE SPOTLIGHT is published every Thursday by Spotlight, Inc., 154 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, N.-Y---::-ROBERT G. KING, PUBLISHER. Deadline for news is Thursday afternoon, one week preceding publication; deaelline for display advertisements is Friday afternoon.

•

p

THE SPOTLIGHT June 1, 1967 - PAGE 3

their mothers. Guests at the Tea their collection of handicrafts will include Mrs. Ed,ward Klim­ek, Albany County Chairman, and last year's Girls' Stater, Miss Carol Tibbetts.

ASSisting Mrs. Hafley with the arrangements for the Tea are Mrs, Roger Reynolds and Mrs. Edward Costigan.

Sorry! The American Field Service'

Club of Bethlehem Central High School, would like to ex­press its sincere apologies to ,those people who did not receive their pizzas Satur­day, May 20. Some of the pizza stubs were misplaced and the mistake was not immediately discovered.

Picnic The Slingerlands Chapter of

the Home Bureau will have a pic­nic on June 6 at 7 P.M. Mrs. Ar­thur Hannan will be hostess to the group at her home, 27 Cherry Avenue, Delmar.

New Exhibit 'rhe current exhibit at the Del­

mar Public Library is as colorful as it is interesting. Mr. and Mrs. Augard C. Carlson of Delmar have loaned the Library part of

from T~co, Mexico. The Carlsons must seem like

god-parents to this small, poverty stricken area as they have taken its needs and troubles to their hearts. Through their efforts, clothing, drugs and medical sup­plies have been sent to the Char­ity Medical Clinic at regular in­tervals.

A coverlet, hand embroidered by the Indians of Guerra State. catches the eye as ~ne enters the Community room. In the exhibit case itself are lovely pieces of silver jewelry, hand woven scarves, glassware, pottery, carved wooden boxes - all these, the handiwork of the people liv­ing in the area.

Mrs. Carlson can be persuaded to part with most of these items, using the proceeds to help fur­ther the goorl work she and her husband are carrying on in Tax­co.

Pass Exams Ten shorthand and secretarial

practice students at the Bethle­hem Central Senior High School passed the New York State Civil Service test administered at the school on May 5 by representa­tives of the Civil Service Depart­ment.

Those who passed the examin-

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Saturday: 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.

Floor Sample Sale a really BIG selection

taken from stock

up to 40% off

Pine and Maple Furniture_-, Here's ,good news. Starting today, we've reduced

for the first time a really BIG selection of Pine

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Chairs, hutches, • fables, end fables,

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Plenty of parking in the rear on Kenwood Avenue.

PAGE 4 - June 1, 1967

C.ZABEL WEIGHT • WATCHERS ~

INC. ALUMINUM SIDING - COMB. WINDOWS

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JUNE 9 7 P,M. to MIDNIGHT

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SERVING THE TRI-VILLAGES

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ONE STOP SHOP For the finest imported wines, liquors and all name brands.

tel. 439-4361

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THE SPOTLIGHT

ation and achieved a stenograph­er's rating .were: Diana Brisee, Nancy Wespha!, Carol Hughes. Elizabeth Martell. Diane Myers, Ann Marie Whitley, Barbara Jackson, Barbara Storm. Rose Salisbury and Mary Dollard.

On the same day six students earned a Civil Service Typist's rating and are eligible for place­ment as typists. They are: Janet Hansen, Jean Biernacki, Elita Starner. Jill Schaible. Deborah McWilliam and Jeanne Ochsner.

Meeting On Tuesday. June 13. the Al­

bany Business and Professional Women's Club will hold its last regular meeting of the year at the Golden Fox Restaurant, at 6:30 P.M. The guest speaker will be Mr. Joseph W. Kilgallen. a Program Associate on Governor Rockefeller's staff.

There will also be a presenta­tion of slIdes on Expo '67 to be given by Mrs. Concetta Moore of Delmar and Miss Ellen O'Brien of Albany both employees of the New York Telephone Company.

St. Thomas st. Thomas' Senior Youth

Group elected the following slate of officers for 1967-68: pre­sident, Cynthia Sutter; vice­president, Thomas Byron; secre­tary, Maureen O'Hara; treasur­er, Patricia Holm.

The wind-up of this year's pro­gram will be a Thacher Park piC'­nie; and a Graduates Commun­ion Breakfast at the Ten Eyck Hotel as guests of their pastor Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond F. Roo­ney.

Swim Program "100,000 people will be directly

10RO LAWNaOY MOWERS

SALES & SERVICE

II

THE SPOTLIGHT

affected by our June Aquatics Institute," according to James H. Carnahan, Director of Health and Safety Services of the Al­bany Area Chapter of the Amer­ican National Red Cross. Aquatic Directors and key personnel from over 300 swimming pro­grams in Northeastern New York will meet June 2, 3, and 4 for a weekend seminar in swimming, boating and lifesaving skills. Mr. Carnahan noted, "These people will teach 100,000 or more adults and children throughout the next twelve months."

The Aquatic Institute is being sponsored by the American Red Cross Northeastern New York State Territory. in cooperation with the Troy YMCA. Mr. Carna­han said the YMCA of Troy has agreed to "loan" the Red Cross their Camp Van Schoonhoven, on Burden Lake, Averill Park, for this important training pro­gram.

Carnahan said that applica­tions are still being accepted. Re­quests for applications and enroll­ment should be directed to his attention at the Albany Area Chapter Headquarters, 1066 Madison Avenue, Albany.

Promoted President Johnson has pro­

moted Miss Susan M. Klingaman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mur-

ray O. Klingaman of 31 Rdweland A venue, Delmar, to Class 5 in the Foreign Service of the Uni­ted States of America. The pro­motion resulted from a recom­mendation of the 1967 Foreign Service Selection Board.

Miss Klingaman graduated from Bethlehem Central High School -in 1955. She received an A.B. degree, magna cum laude with honors in govern­ment, from Oberlin College in 1959, and was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. She was a Fulbright scholar at the Johannes Guten­berg University in Mainz, Ger­many in 1959-1960 and attended the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University 1960-1963, where she received a Master of Arts and a Master of Law and Diplomacy. Miss Klingaman entered the. Foreign Service in 1963 and served at the American Consulate General in Duesseldorf, Germany, until December 1965. She is now serv­ing as Political Officer at the American Embassy in Manila, Philippines.

Guest Speaker There will be a Father and Son

Breakfast on Sunday, June 4, at 7:30 a.m., at the Glenmont Com­munity Church (Reformed), 23 Weiser Street, Glenmont.

Chief Peter Fish of the Town

Gifts for the Bridal Party

, uhrman S inc.

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•

•

..

June 1, 1967 - PAGE 5

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and get there with money to spare Two weeks with pay is fine. But, a vacation with extra spending money is much better. Be good to yourself. Join our 1968 Vacation Club. You'll prob· ably never miss the amount you put in your Vacation Club account each week. And think of the thrill you'll get when you receive your Vacation Club check ... Join now.

VACATION CLUB PLANS S.o,VE WEEKlY FOR 50 WEEKS RECEIvE

$1 ......... $50 2.. 100 5, ...................... __ .. _ 250

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DElMAR

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THE SPOTLIGHT

of Bethlehem Police will be the speaker. Members of the. Wo-men's Guild for Christian service _ will serve.

Edward Davis and Walter Ru­back are Co-Chairmen for the Planning Committee. The public is invited.

All men are urged to bring their sons.

WITH THE

GIRL SCOUTS

On June 2, there will be a Re­cog-nition Dinner at the Colonie

Center Cafeteria to honor the 9th Grade Girl Scouts who have earned their First Class Scout Badge. This is the hIghest award in scouting for girls and will be given to the following from Del­mar: Janice Beall, Luci Deuel, Sara McGraw, Patricia Morse, Christine Patterson and Lynne Rockwood. The fathers of these Girl Scouts have been invited to attend the dinner also.

Barbara Ganey is chairman of the luncheon to be held on June 4 at Schrafft's Motor Inn for gra­duating Senior Scouts. Miss Olid­ia Schrottke from New York City, formerly a staff member in the Girl Scout Program Department. will be the speaker.

Band Concert The Bethlehem Central Ele·

mentary Concert Band, urider the direction of Miss Connie M. Conroe, will present its annual concert Saturday, June 3, at 2:00 P.M. in the Junior High School Dining Room.

Student Conductor, Robert Nuzzo, will also be featured as flute soloist. Other soloists in­clude William Johnson, Baritone,

FOWLER'S Liquor Store

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THE SPOTLIGHT

and a trumpet trio: Greg Sagar, Kenneth Gall, and David Willey.

Compositions include two spe­cial numbers presented by Grade 6·B, Slingerland School, under the direction of Mr. William Baist. Also, The Three Bears, narrated by Steven Caruso.

Master Night Onesquethaw Chapter #818,

OES, invites all Master -Masons of Bethlehem Lodge and their wives to Master Masons' night on Wednesday, June 7, at the Mason­ic Temple, Delmar, at 8 P.M.

The Rev. James Barton, of the Averill Park Methodist Church, will present a program of folk songs.

Chef at Silo W. Paul Crowninshield, for two

years executive chef of the plush and exclusive Bohemian Club in San Francisco, will supervise all food preparation at The Silo Restaurant, 1228 Viestern Ave­nue, Albany, Bruce Meli, oper­ator, disclosed today.

Mr. Crowninshield, now a re­sident of Clifton Park, Saratoga County, is no stranger to this area; he served as chef at the well-known Lake George Club on the Bolton Road for four years before taking up his duties at the west coast restaurant.

"We're fortunate to get his services," said Mr. Meli, "and if it weren't for the fact that Paul loves this section of the United States, and particularly the Adirondack area, he'd still be on the west coast."

Crowninshield is a boating en­thusiast; has his own craft on Lake George.

The all-electric Silo Restaur­ant, Albany's newest and most

W. Paul Crowninshield

unique food establishment, opened on Wednesday, May 24.

Speciality of the house will be roast prime ribs of beef and steaks, said Mr. Meli, but the restaurant is equipped to serve all varieties of dinners.

The Silo is probably Albany's most unusual restaurant. It has a distinct "farm" motif, but at the same time its design is one of the most unique in the east­ern United States. Designed by Mr. Seidner at the behest ot Mr. Meli and his partner, John Quad-

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June 1, 1967 - PAGE 7

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HALLMARK (Red Frogronce) (Plus Mony More)

SPRING PLANTS FLOWERING AND VEGETABLE PLANTS

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PAGE a - June 1, 1967

hair styling goes speed age with ..•.

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Oakwood Rd., Elsmere

rIm, Schenectady contractor, and real estate developer, the building embodies ultra-modern facilities.

A huge dining room, with a private entrance, is capable of becoming three separate rooms through special close-off doors. The main dining room is unique in that patrons will be able to ac­tually see their orders prepared. A large open-hearth is visible from all areas of the room. The cocktail lounge is unique in that there are two bars, set close to­gether, but the bartenders will not be behind the bars, but in an adjoining but visible service

THE SPOTLIGHT

room. Cocktail waitresses, mini­skirted, will serve; their uni­forms, as well as uniforms of waiters, were designed by the nationally famous firm of Saxony of New York.

Mr. Meli, who will operate the restaurant, has had wide exper­ience in the food business de­spite his age - 29. He is a former executive in the Howard John­son chain, and is a food consul­ta!1t for several state depart­ments. Mr. Quadrini is the devel­oper of several housing areas and is widely known as a contrac­tor in the Tri-City area.

BCHS ROYALTY - Bethlehem Central High School's 1967 junior prom king and queen, David Blessing and Sally Clayton, seated, pose for their official photo­graph after being crowned by last years junior prom royalty, Michael LeFevre, standing at left, and Ronald Garringer. The theme of this year's prom was "Shan­gri-La", with decorations in oriental style.

CHIPS - CHIPS - CHIPS SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED!

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Pretzels Cookies WALLEY'S

FARM INC. 924 New Scotland Rd.

IV 2-0513

•

THE SPOTliGHT

Reelected Robert E. Irish of Delmar,

president of John G. Myers Co. in Albany, has been reelected president of Frederick Whole­sale Corp.

The corporation is a subsidi­ary of Atkins National of New York City, an international buy­ing office, owned and operated by 44 independent department stores throughout the nation and Canada. The Myers store is a member.

Mr. Irish joined the Myers store in 1942 as controller ann became president in January 1963. Robert E. Irish

ONE ART SHOW COMING UP - Susan Hemenway, Pam Verbeck and Beth Sands (left to right) checking the paintings submitted for the third annual Al­bany Academy for Girls art show Saturday and Sunday, Entries in the contest submitted by area school students, Grades 7-12, will be judged by Madeline No­vlotsky, Robert Blood and Ernest Mills, Exhibition times are 1 p.m. to 4 p,m. and 7 p.m. t09 p.m, on Saturday, and 1 p,m, to 4 p.m. Sunday.

SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 a.m. - 1st Selvice of WOlship 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 11 a.m. - 2nd Service of Worship

SPECIAL EVENT Strawberry festival & picnic supper Saturday - June 10 - 5 to 7 p.m.

- Tickets -Adults - 1.75 Children - 1:00

Call 439-5708 Marie Millspaugh

BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN CHURCH

85 ELM AVENUE. DELMAR 439-6217

June 1, 1967 - PAGE 9

Brides! 6 reasons ...

why you should register in the Frank H, Adams Bridal Registry: SILVER-We are one of the few dealers in the entire Norfheast who are authorized to carryall the Famous-Name lines of Silver. Large supply of each pattern on the premises.

CHINA-You may choose from an exquisite collection of the finest names in Dinnerware.

CRYSTAL-Choice selection of most of the renowned makers of fine Stemware.

IN V IT A T I ON S- Sri da I In vi tati ons furn i sh­ed ot a special price for our Brides.

CHARGE ACCOUNTS-Thousands of fami­lies in the Tri-Cities area enjoy Adorns Charge Accounts ••• your friends too!

ENGRAVING-As a special service highly skilled Engraving available with

purchase.

REGISTER TODAY There's No Charge

JEWEtERS. SILVERSMITHS ,HO 3-3278

Cor. N. Pearl and Stueben Streets, Albany

Don't "Fuel" Around WE'RE THE BEST IN TOWN!

Service - Parts - Controls - Motors Tanks - Boilers - Summer Cleaning

-No Charge-

• • •

CONTRACT CUSTOMERS ONLYl FOR ONE CENT PER GALLON EXTRA ••. WON'T YOU TRY US?

LONG OIL HEAT Inc. 160 MYRTLE AVENUE ALBANY, N, y,

Just Dial HO-LONGS - HO 5-6647 "The Only Contract of its Kind in the Capital District!"

PAGE 10 - June 1, 1967

presents a

P~ogMm 0/ !J)anee Sunday, June 4, 1967 3,00 p. m.

$ethlehem CentMI 0enio~ !f{igh 0e/lool Delmar, New York

There are some methods of ]jghling,

WE DO NOT SELL ... but, if your having a lighting problem, chances are, we have the method and the lighting fixtures to solve your lighting problems.

EGINNISS ELECTRIC SUPPLIES, INC.

.NCf z-'19l~

Daily 'til 5 370 B/woy, Albany Sot. 'til 1 HO 3·3 J 03 Thun. 'til'

Frea Parking in rear of our .tore

Heads Home Dr. Clifton C. Thorne of 65

Daroch Road, Delmar, has been reelected president of the Al­bany Home for Children.

Dr. Thorne is vice president of student affairs at State Univer­sity at Albany.

Other officers reelected are: Vice president, Edward DeLan­cey Palmer, New-Scotland Road. Slingerlands; assistant treasur­er, John P. Hawn, 3 Schuyler Road, Westmere; and secretary, Mrs. Daniel H. Myers, 137 S. Lake Avenue, Albany.

Elected to the board of mana­gers were Mrs. W. Van Kirk Brownell, Font Grove Road, Slingerlands; and Chandler Stein Dutch Village, Menands. Those reelected to the board were Mr. Hawn, Prentiss Carnell ,Jr. Sling­erlands; Mrs. Robert J. Stein, 654 Cortland, Albany; and Dr. Thorne.

The Albany Home for Child· ren provides resident treatment and operates a small group home along with the family life coun­selor program.

Tournament A tennis tournament for rqen

and women sponsored by the Bethlehem Tennis Association will" be held on June 17-18 an~l

June 24-25 at the Junior High School courts in Delmar.

The events scheduled are men's singles, women's singles, and mixed doubles.

The tourney is limited to play­ers 18 years of age and over who reside in the Town of Bethlehem or the Bethlehem School District, and to others who are members of the Tennis Association as of June 13.

Trophies will be awarded to the winners and runners-up of each event. .Entry forms may be obtained from Wm. L. Fuller, Main Office, Junior High School, or from tournament committee members Dr. James Siggins, Thomas Stevenson, Mrs. John Balint, Roger Creighton, Mrs. Robert Korngold, Maynard Par- I

sons, and Richard Taylor. June 13 is the deadline for en­

try filing.

Subscribe to The Spotlight

THE SPOTLIGHT

Murray Retires Marty Murray of Beacon Road,

Glenmont, has 'announced his retirement, effective June 2.

Mr. Murray started work with the Town of Bethlehem High·

Marty Murray

way Department on June 2, 1925. During the 42 years of his ex­

ceptionally fine service to the Town, he has seen the depart­ment grow from a fleet of four surplus World War Army trucks to one of the finest, most modern equipped fleets in the state.

In announcing his retirement he said, "he was very proud of his Town, and of the service he was able to hrive through the years."

Martin Cross Jr., Highway Superintendent, said that Mr. Murray was one of the finest and most cooperative men that had ever served the Department.

Swim Over 43 Students successfully com­

pleted the American Red Cross Water Safety Instructor Course of 30 hours which closed at Beth­lehem Central Senior High School on Thursday evening.

The course was taught by Pa­tricia A. Rogers and William Schieffelin and James H. Carna­han. Among the Assistant In­structors for the course were James Cough try and Mel Feld­man.

The local people successfully completing the course included }he following; Allen D. Baker, Patricia A. Caldwell, Richard J. Cough try , Pamela S. Craft, Chris­tine A. Craw, Cindy K. Denson, Edward E. Fenimore, Roberta R. Goodway, Marla A. Grune­wald, Marsha L. Grunewald, Ro­bert S. Hall, Nelson C. Harring­ton, Christina L. Henderson, Ro­ger A. Monthie, Pam Nuzzo,

•

II

THE SPOTLIGHT

vvecant--~------~

how is your ribroast

That depends upon where you buy it.

At A&P, we sell only short-cut, 'i-inch, oven-ready Ribs of Beef.

'Ve remove the excess Short Ribs

and sell them separately at the lower Short Rib price.

We ne\'el' tuck them under and charge the Rib Roast price.

We l'emo\'e,the back-strapfol' easier l'al'ving.

hi all this trimming important to you',?

\\'ell, on an ave!'age four-rib roast,

we trim UI~ to 11-J-Ib5. of excess fat and bone.

At Rib Roast prices, that adds up!

Something else you should know.

We.cut O))l' Rib Roasts only from the first foul' ribs.

We nevel! charge extra for the nrst two ribs.

Next time you buy a Rib Roast, think about these things.

And then think, shouldn't A&P be your store:

COPYRIGHT© 1967. THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO .• INC.

Pick-of-the-Crop Produce!

HOT HOUSE RED RIPE

I'OMAI'OES

Ib,39~ NONE PRICED H1GHER

CELLO PKG.

ORANGES CARROTS PINEAPPLES BANANAS

JUMBO FULLY RIPE

GOLDEN RIPE

2 lb. pkg.

EA. 39~ 21b,·254!

June 1, 1967 - PAGE 11

You Don't Pay for Excess Trim!

RIB ROASIS :'::' ::::

ALL 7-INCH CUTS first 4 Rihs O"'y

A&P REMOVES AND SELLS THESE SHORT RIBS FOR 49c A POUND

GOVERNMENT lNSPECTED FOR

7 ,ulld.Olii lb. 3~

"SUPER-RIGHT" 14 TO 16 LB. SHORT SHANK COOKED

SMOKED S~:~fk 47'-HAMS lb.

~~~ 57~ lb.

SUPER-RIGHT FROM CHl,JCK

CALIF. ROAST lb. 67c SUPER·RIGHT BONElESS· SHOULDER

SUPER-RIGHT IN CHUNK CROSS RIB ROAST Ib,85c SUPER-RIGHT BONELESS

LIVERWURST Ib.49c CHUCK ROAST Ib.77c ·GOV'T. INSPECTED FOR WHOLESOMENESS

CHICKEN B'Ij,~"55~ ~~g'29~ \b:' 49~ .j~ll'l: .. 1tI11:;'1~.I~'J:"Bnll'7.

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

ARE THE "TALK OF THE TOWNI" CHECK·COMPAR YUKON REGULAR OR LOW CAL

CANNED SODA

12 I;.~:. 89~ CORN FLAKES KELLOGG'S 12 o.·27~ pkg.

GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS AlP 2 I,lb. oo",.49~ HERSHEY'S SYRUP 4 I Ib, 75~ cans

ANN PAGE KnCHUP 2 14.,. b.b. 43~ A6.P JUICE DRINKS TRO~~:t ~NCH 4 ~ .. t~~t 99~ HI.C DRINKS ASSORTED FLAVORS 3 I qt. 14 co. 00"' 9S~ CHEERI AID ANN PAGE ASSORTED 65/'.,. pkg •• 194! A6.P COFFEE' REGULAR., DR1P GR1ND I lb. "" 654! JELLO GELA'i'IN 4 ;k;:: 394! A6.P FRUIT COCKTAIL 3 ' I\.~! .,. $1.00

PAGE 12 - June 1,1967

I You've seen

T I •• I • ... on e eVlslon. . M . I • ••• In agazlnes.

· ... at your Neighbor's home!

NOW .... Why not see one . h 1 .... m your orne.

If you're building or remodeling let our professional designers show you how easy it is to have a Wood-Mode "original" kitchen, custom­designed and custom-built, especially for you! This glomorous new Spanish kitchen by Wood-Mode is iust one of many excitingly authentic styles available for the "woman of taste". Only Wood·Mode, of all kitchen manufacturers, oHers six cabinet styles, three woods, and thirty-seven hand·rubbed natural and enamel finishes. Distinctive ... Elegant ... Classic. . Every Wood· mode kitchen is an "original" of hand-rubbed fine furniture cabinetry, created exclu­si'/ely for you, by our staff of professional designers.

Only the imaginative professional designer can achieve the very high­est degree of authenticity. In Old World Spanish . the charming English style ... or perhaps Early American, in deep-toned Old Salem pine. Remember. . the professional designer's experience ond knowledge will sove you money too! Stop at our "Showroom for Kitche.ns", and let's discuss a Wood-Mode "originol" for you!

CHEN DESIG OF ALBANY, INC.

1670 CENTRAL AVE •• ALBANY. N. Y.

CALL 869-0044 Mon. thru Fri. 10 A.M. • 9 P.M. _ Sat. till 1 P.M.

Richard C. Phelan, Joanne H. Stahlhut, Gregory A. Wight, Ste­phen A. Pratt, all of Delmar or Sling-erlands.

School News At Miami University in Ox­

ford, Ohio, John R. Hilliard, Ma­dison, \Visconsin, a graduate of BCHS, won honors for his high grades; John R. Tibbetts, 47 Greenock Road, Delmar, won High Honor.

••• Among the recent graduates

at the University of Vermont

Candi ce Carter

\\Tere three from Delmar: Candice Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton .T. Carter, 476 Huron Road, B.A.; Mary McColl, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Mc­Coll, 20 Glendale Avenue, B.A.; Joyce Mintzer, daughter of Mrs. IngTid Mintzer, 25 Kilner Court, B.S. ,in Medical Technology,

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

PASS FINAL

OPEN NIGHTS

JUNE EXAMS

THE SPOTLIGHT

Something reolly NEW hos been odded (and we might add, _ they are delicious)

2 new Ice (reams your choice of

PEANUT BUTTER & JELLY

or COCONUT PINEAPPLE

TOLL GATE in Slingerlands

TEL, HE 9-9824

Beautiful Wedding Rings by

:E~eC'>P-REL1<:e'

RENAISSANCE ... AN·!! '3' 75 LAOY'S 35.",

TRISTAN WAN" ,35.00 LAOY·.3'.7!11

NOUIIILLLE

MAN'S '35.00 LACY"3,

Fancy .• , or plain ••• Wedding rings by Keepsake ... perfectly matched ta symbolize your marriage. JlinJO 'l'~j':..'i..~ .. '~';;' .!.,.;L

HARRY L. BROWN /Jeweler

mqistle Qiift e;qop

363 Delaware Ave. at 4 Cor. Delmar

..

·-----------------------------------------------------------------------,

THE SPOTLIGHT

TURNER

VACUUM

SERVICE

261 DELAWARE AVE., DELMAR TELEPHONE: HE 9·1210

PARTS - SALES _ SERVICE

Open Tues._Fri. 2 to 9 P.M. Mon. & Sat. 9 fa 5 P,M.

BOB PHILLIPS "Tick of Time" Jeweler

F our Corners Back of Delmar Meat Market

HE 9-3450

NEW SUMMER HOURS

Mon. thru Thurs: 9:30·5:30 Friday: 9-9

Saturday: 9-Naon

"FIRST TRUST PHONE-A-LOAN

SERVICE 1"

"YES, THIS IS PHONE-A-"LOAN

WITH CASH ON THE LINE

FOR YOU!"

PHONE-A-LOAN DIAL HE 4-5131 ••• whenever you need a Per­sonolloan. All you hove to do is omwer 0 few simple questions. Then stop in 01 any First Tr'J'>t office for your money.

1"':';-­I pK

-r- -

I.

f I I

Joyce Mintzer

••• Robert R. Henion III, son of

Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Henior, Jr., 13 Snowden Avenue, was graduated today (June 1), at Al­bany College of Pharmacy in Al­bany; also in the same class were Barbara Young, daughter of Mr.

Spotlight Classified will do prac· tically anything!

N_ Y .S. OF FICIAL Inspection Center

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

HE 9-3083

Alignment

Wheel Balance Mufflers & Tail Pipes

Brakes Front End

Springs

June 1, 1967 - PAGE 13

BETHLEHEM

ASSOCIATES INC. Try One of Our BRICK PATIOS

For Summer Enjoyment

"New Lawns Our Specialty"

P.O. BOX 94 DELMAR, NEW YORK 439-2074 - If no Answer 439-4606

SLINGERLANDS MARKET

1526 N. Scotland Rd., (next to Fire House) Slingerionds, New York

(We reserve the right to limit quantify)

CENTER CUT

PORK CHOPS

Ib.89C

FOR JUNE

CORN BEEF

BRISKET 3 to 5 lb. ovg.

'b.69C Wilson Corn King Bacon 'b69c

Rib Half Pork Loin Roast

Loin Half Country Pork Style Roast 'b·79c Spareribs 'b6Sc

Rib End Loin End Pork Roast Pork Roast

:~=: Ib.SSC :-:g~b. 'b6Sc

Selected Tender luicy Baby Beef Cube Liver Ib.49c Steaks 'b.98c

Beef & Pepper Steaks 2 lb. box A BOX 129

and Mrs. Vincent F. Rehbit, 435 Kenwood Avenue.

••• Recent Delmar student who

was g-raduated from State Uni­versity at Buffalo, is Carol Henry, 190 Westchester Drive, who re­ceived the degTee, Bachelor of Arts in Drama and Speech.

••• Pamela Jones, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert A. Jones, 5 North Helderberg Parkway, Slingerlands, received the degree of Associate in Business Science recently at Vernon Court Junior College, Newport, RI.

••• Elizabeth Ann Morse, daugh­

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Morse of 18 Grove Street, Del-

r-:-- -.-----'1

Elizabeth Marse

mar,_ will receive an Associate in Science Degree at the sixty­forth Fisher Junior College Com­mencement Exercises to be held at John Hancock Hall, Boston, Massachusetts, on Saturday afternoon, June third, at three o'clock.

Miss Morse is a graduate of Bethlehem Central High School,

Paul Bradley

ition of Assistant Dean of Ad­missions at his alma mater upon graduation this month at Colgate University.

••• At Averett College, Danville,

Virginia, Dianne Paepke, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Paepke,

.. _-_ ... Daadline lor Spotlight Naws is Thursday afternoon. 1 week pre­ceding publication

•

Dianne Paepke

I , j

174 Westchester Drive, will re­ceive her diploma on June 4.

New Officers At the Annual Dinner held

May 23, the League of Women Voters of Albany County elected the following new officers for the next year: Second Vice Presi­dent, Mrs. Seth Grossman, Del­mar; Treasurer, Mrs. Richard

CARPET SALE ABBEY Rug & Carpet Co,

243 Dela.Ave. Delmar HE .9·9978

25 yrs. in every phose of the Carpet Business

The deadline for Spotlight Classified Ads is Friday afternoon preceding publication tha following Thursday. Please get yours in on time.

NEED CASH QUICK? PHONE-A-LOAN

DIAL HE 4-5131 for a personal loan

MEMBER FEDERAL

DEPOSIT INSl1P.ANCE CORPORATION

--

'U ". G'l m

J>. , ~ c o • .., 0-

"

-I :I: m

'" 'U o -I r Gi :I: -I

••• Carol J. Buttercase, daugh­

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert But­tercase, 346 Wellington Road.

--.,...........,. "* ~

Carol Buttercose

a freshman at the University of Buffalo, was grant€d the Archena K. Rosenthal Award at the State University of New York at Bui­

,falo recently. The award is given to that Freshman student who submits the best work in creative writing.

••• A local girl who is graduating

from Iowa State University, is Karen M. Goold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Howard Goold of 116 Elsmere Avenue.

••• A. Paul Bradley, Jr., son of

Dr. and Mrs. Allan P. Bradley, 7 Furman Place, will take the pos-

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST -Brown mole doschund in vicinity of Rou;e 9-W and Reute 32, Colonial ACf?S, GlenlTont. Re­ward. 439-6371.

Most people do, you know. Talk a lot. Especially on the telephone. 600 calls a year, on the average. But you can't really blame them.

At today's rates, a telephone call is one of the biggest bargains you can buy.

Anywhere in the continental United States (except Alaska) for" dollar or less. ¥ Anywhere in New York State for 501 or less.¥

And that's not all. We've cut rates J 3 times since 1940. :\nd more than 40 % of the calls you paid long distance

. charges for ten years ago are now local calls .

At rates like these, you can afford to talk to your heart's content. Which is the way we want it. If talk is cheap,

blame it on the phone company. <l'F...'r rhrt"c millut<.',~, ~t:ltil'n~tlJ-stati(}n> plus tax, after 8 pm weekdays and all day Sunday.

Q~ New York Telephone ....,..... Part of the Nationwide Bell System

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Knapp, Albany; 2 Year Directors, Mrs. Theodore Beecher, Glen­mont; Mrs. Richard Moomaw, Delmar; .Mrs. Richard Haight, Delmar; Mrs. Charles Wing, Del­mar.

1 Year Director (to fill unex­pired term), Mrs. Morris Shaefer, Loudonville.

Art Show The public is invited to attend

the first Art Exhibition of the Bethlehem Art Association, start­ing this Saturday, June 3. Housed in Fellowship Hall of the First Methodist Church, 428 Kenwood A venue, Delmar, the Art Show is a collection of the works of Tri­Village artists exclusively. It includes paintings and sculpture in a variety of media.

William Wilson, widely known artist, judged the-show. Mr. Wil­son, who has had a number of one­man shows, and has won a num­ber of awards, is a member of the Art Department at SUNY, Al­bany.

Prizes will be awarded at the opening Saturday, June 3, be­tween 3 and 5 P.M.

The show will remain on public display daily from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. until Friday, .June 30.

New Treasurer President of Home Savings

Bank Harry D. Yates, announced recently the retirement of Char-

Donald B. Tenney

~~090z STUDY THIS 6e.' g SUMMER AT ~ f!..sI ~ABCI 41'" ~ · Y/J~O~\\~ SUMMER CLASSES

)/1 '-i JULY 10 - AUGUST 18 9 A.M. TO NOONTIME

o TYPEWRITING 0 READING IMPROVEMENT o TECHNIQUES OF LEARNING 0 SHORTHAND REVIEW & DICTATION 0 STENOSCRIPT ABC SHORTHAND 0 PRACTICAL BOOKKEEPING o BUSINESS MACHINES OPERATION 0 FILING o INTRODUCTION TO DATA PROCESSING 0 BUSI­NESS LETTER WRITING 0 INCOME TAX

One Course or Combination at Same Tuition! FREE SUMMER DIVISION BULLETIN ON REQUEST

les B. Kavanaugh, the Bank's Treasurer, after 47 years of faithful service.

Mr. Yates ;announced at the same time thE

1 promotion of Don­

ald B. Tenney, Assistant Vice President to I'the post of Trea­surer.

Mr. Tenney joined Home Sav­ings Bank in June 1934 as a teller. In 1937 he wis appointed Assist­ant Auditor lnd in 1946 was ap­pointed Auditor. In .Tune of 19G2 he was promoted to the post of Assistant Vice President.

Flower A wards I

The Delm~r Progress Club An-nual Flowe~ Show at the Del­mar Public ;Library May 19 and 20 was a colorful event with qual­ity exhibits I and attractive stag­ing. The artistiC arrangements and exhibits were judged by: Mesdames I David Rosenbaum, Kenneth Robinson, Everett Ben­net, Edward Bergles, Herbert Decker, Palmer Hart. A lunch­eon at Schrafft's for the judges and committee preceded the Flower Show.

The TrilColor award in the Adult Arrangement classes went to: Mrs. Alfred Myron of the Delmar Progress Club, Gar­den Group.

The Jl1nior Achievement Award to:

1

Kim Olsen. Horticu1ture Award of Merit

to: Mrs. F. L. Boberschmidt. Blue Ribbon Winners, Adult

Classes, to: Mesdames Robert Young, Hlarry Brown, C. Edgar Vail, R~ssell Shaw, Reuben Warrell.

Blue Ribbon Winners, Junior Classes, to: Carolyn Bailey and Kim Olsen.

Red Ribbon, Junior Class: Susan Hooper and Susan Shaw.

Blue Ribbon Horticulture Sec­tions: Mesdames Reuben War-

JAMES W. BARTLEY and SONS

Plumbing, heating & electric water pump sales & service Clarksville PO 8·2230

yon Hank's TV SERVICE HE 4-5887

The deadline for Spotlight Classified Ads is Friday afternoon preceding publication the following Thursday. Please get yours in on time.

FAMOUS

Anadama Bread Now!

HO 3·2221

FEATURE NOTICE - HOLIDAY SCHEDULE

TUESDAY, MEMORIAL DAY-NO DELlYERIES WEDNESDAY, MAY 31-Deliveries on ALL routes THURSDAY JUNE lst-NO DELIVERIES REGULAR SERVICE RESUMES ON FRIDAY, JUNE 2d

SPECIAL THiS WEEK Brownies - new 5 Pak ........... 49c

Creat For Snacks - Try Some Today

JUNE 1st o DUTCH APPLE PIE ........... 79. o Oronge Chiffon Cake .. 49. o Glozed Oonuts . .44. DApple Kuchen .. 49. o Cinnamon Raisin 8reod .. 39. o Corn Toosties 39. o .Split-top Italian 8re

od ... 29.

New From Freihofer's

.HONEY NUT

ROUND

74c

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'" ~ c , • ~

'" "

.... :I: m ~

" o .... r

'" :I: ....

Camp SHELLEY' ';::::--:<

..... ~

't/-) j()

11 fl

j " ),1?'

"> " _ .... nRO ~9 I

~ ,-8~

At8ANY 10 11

Sunday, June 4 - 2-4 p.m. CBring the Children) In case of rain - June II, 1961

For further information RO 5-2025

• We sell only CARPETING. We specialize in CARPETING. We stock rolls and rolls of CARPETING. We know CARPETING. We handle ALL makes of CARPETING.

Come in and see the area's LARGEST Display "I FINE CARPETING!

(not cuttings)

OPEN EVENINGS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

---- -Q y PIE ........ 79c

APPle Nut Buns ................ 39

c CRUMB 0 Square Angel Food " ........ .59.

duar E 0 Blueberry Taashes ....... 4-1. ". " "'" .,co." CO "" CA K 0 ,," "-"' .••

o Baking Powder BisCUits . .... 3ge

Vail, Dwayne St. John, George Winegard, Mrs. Elsie Smith and Miss Betty Wiley.

69c ,

, Mr. and Mrs, Reno Knouse of 40 Thorndale Road, Slingerlands, an­nounce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth, to Mr. Mark Piel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pie I of New York City. Miss Knouse, who was graduated from Albany Academy for Girls and Wheaton College, Nor­ton, Massachusetts, was a member of the Experiment in International liv­ing to England in 1962 and attended the Universita per Stranieri in Perugla, Italy in 1964-65. She is associated with the Italian Consul3te in New .York City. Mr. Piel, a graduate of Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass­achusetts, and an alumnus of Ken­yon College, Gambier, Ohio, has a Master's degree from Columbia Uni­versity and is taking Doctoral studies in dramatic literature at New York University. He is director of the li­brary at Finch College, New York City. A July 26 wedding is planned.

Garage Sale On Saturday, ,June 3, the Wo­

men's Guild of the Jerusalem Re­formed Church in Feura Bush will hold a Garage Sale in Fel­lowship Hall.

Used clothing, games, toy~, an electric stove, old jugs, furni-

o eRite Diet Bread ............. 3Sc

)U,,",E 3,d o CHOCO~A"TE RIO LAYER. 89< o Lemon Me,;ngue pie 19< o Dunke"s . ............. 39< o Fruit Cookies ......... 39< o Maple Layer .. ' ...... ..... 69< o Bluebe"y Crumb Cake 19< o • sunbeam Bread 28c

It's New-On. Saturday

BUTTER

COFFEE CAKE

69c

It's New-On Monday

CARAMEL

ROUND

JUNE 5th o APPLE PIE ...... 79. o Cinnamon CUrl Buns ...... ~ .. 39c o .O/d Fashioned Donuts .... 39('

74c o Jelly Roll . . .......... 59c o Babka '" ... 59. o ChoCOlate Chip . .S9c o -King Size -lin the bag) .... 33c

)U,,",E 6th o CHERRY PIE ................... 19< o pecan Ring .. 59c o'Danish Donuts .. 44c o Peanut Butter cookies .. a9c:

o Party Cups .. 69c o Hermits .............. a9c o .Old fasnioned Breed .. 35c

It's New-On Tuesday

SHADOW ROUND

74C Please Drive Carefully!

We want to see all of you on ~edne$dQy

• Indicates items available every day, The above 'S not a complete I,.t of available items. For further 'nfo""ation please call the bakery.

-< I m ~

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'" I -<

~ c o •

-0 o· ....

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....

PAGE 18 - June 1, 1967

BACK OFFICE WORK! We need typists and stenos for temporary work immediately "":~~~~~~ Choose the days you can I~ assignments at good pay. Be a Manpower "White Glove Girl," Apply

MANPOWER® The World's largest Temporary Help Organilation

132 STATE STREET, ALBANY 463-4195

Headquarters for

BRIDAL GIFTS (AND ATTENDANTS)

GRADUATES

FATHER'S DAY

ture and miscellaneous items will be on sale from 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.

Festival The Women's Guild of Jeru­

salem Reformed Church in Feura Bush will serve an "Around the World Smorgasbord and Strawberry Shortcake supper" on Thursday, June 8, with the first serving at 5 P.M.

Picnic The Women's League of Del­

mar Reformed Church will have a picnic supper on Tuesday, June 13, 6:30 P.M. at the summer home of Mrs. Dale Knox on HeI­deberg Lake.

Annual reports will follow and the slate of officers for the en­suing year will be announced.

Elected Whitman Daniels, director

of public relations of Associated Industries of New York State, Inc., has been elected president of the upper Hudson Council of the Navy League of the United States.

Vincent P. MQlineaux-, senior attorney of the New York State Department of Taxation and Fi­nance, was elected first vice president.

Member Federal SGving. • lGGn

InlUrance Corporation

THE SPOTLIGHT

Three newly-created vice-presidential posts and those named to them are: Vice Presi~

dent, Finance, Jack Goodman, Albany; Vice President,· Mem­bership, Albert Frederiksen, Del­mar; Vice President, Naval Sea Cadets, William R. Dunne, Troy.

Henry GaWen, Jr. was elected sec!"etary of the Upper Hudson Council. He is director of the New York State Commerce De­partment's Bureau of Industrial Development.

Other officers elected were: Treasurer. Sol Greenberg, Al­bany; Judge Advocate, John R. Titus, Loudonville; Chaplain, The Rev. Stanley J. Moore, East Greenbush.

Named to the Upper Hudson Council's board of directors, in addition to the elected officers, are George W. Cole, Elsmere; Charles H. Fauchy, Troy; F. Michael Glasheen, Albany; Mau­rice A. IlIch, Albany; David L. Marks, Loudonville; Ralph A. Somerville, Albany; Brig. Gen­eral Hamilton D. South (USMC­Rt:!t.) Westerlo; and William G. Sullivan, East Greenbush.

On Board Albert Ifessberg It, an Albany­

attorney who lives in Slinger-

Albert Hessberg, II

lands, has become the second member of his family to serve on the' Board of Governors of Al­bany Medical Center Hospital.

M:r:. Hessberg's election to the board was announced yesterday by Arnold Cogswell, president of the hospital. Mr. Hessberg's grandfather, for whom he is

III

THE SPOTLIGHT

"Z.,tal8y, L~··

SATIN GLOSS ENAMEL NEW acrylic LATEX SATIN GLOSS ENAMEL combines the durability of a rugged, non·yellowing semi-gloss enamel with the ease and conveni· ence of soap·n·wa ter clean-up. Ideal for kitchens, bathrooms, playrooms or trim­wherever a beautiful, smooth, semi-gloss fin­ish is desired.

Price Pai nts 216 Central Avenue, AI bony

(Below Lake Ave.) HE 4·1612

named. served on the board of the hospital from 1899-1920.

The 20-man Board of Gover­nors oversees fiscal and other activities of the BOO-bed hospi­tal, a voluntary, non-profit insti-

FIRST PRIZE WINNER - Mrs. Rus­sell I. Marcus, 2 Holmes Dale, pic­tured beside her painting, "Dancing Flowers," won first prize in the Al­bany Jewish Community Center Art Show. First prize winner in the junior division was Susan Schlosberg, 15, of 26 McKinley Drive, Delmar.

Navy Ens. James Hulihan, 23, of Elsmere, directs the fire power of the big guns on the USS Ault as the destroyer hammers away at enemy positions off the coast of North Vietnam.

Ensign Hulihan's main job is to direct the fire of the huge

Ens. James Hulihan

guns as the enemy position is first reported to his ship by an observer plane.

The Ault and her sister ships, the Collett and Shelton, race in from the sea to a point about five

QUARTERED

PORK 9 to 12LOINS Cho~:69~

EXTRA LEAN

June I, 1967 - PAGE 19

FRESHL Y GROUND CHUCK

HAMBURG PATTIES

2lb·l 58 box •

STATE OF MAINE

SPARERIBS CAPONS

,,59C lb. 7C U.S.D.A. PRIME

HINDQUARTERS OF BEEF Ib.73t SIDES OF BEEF Ib.63t

MUT DEPT. Jim Spino,o, Mg'. PHOIE: 439·"19

FREEZER BUYS

HOODS

PRODUCE SPECIALS LONG SLENDER GREEN

TOMATOES CUCUMBERS lOt eo. cello pock 29t

JUNCTION HIGHWAYS 85 & 85A NEW SCOTLAND, NEW YORK

HE 9·5398

Open Daily Bnd Sundays

10 A.M. t.l0 P.M.

Reserve right to limit quantities Prices EffectivB Thurs., Fri., 81 Sat.

6/1, 6/2, 6/3

PAGE 20 - June 1, 1967

COMPLETE LINE GARDEN PLANTS (largest selection in the area)

• COMBINATION POTS OF LIVE FLOWERS

Or

ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS

• FULL LINE OF GARDEN PLANTS FLOWERS, etc.

MARIANI'S GARDEN CENTER FLORIST

342 Delaware Avenue - Corner of Bertha Street Albany Phone 462~9146

WORN-OUT WOODEN HATCHWAY,?

I

..... REPLACE IT WITH A

MODERN BILCO DOOR! Here's the way to add new beauty to your home. Replace your wooden hatchway with a modern, all steel BILeO Door. It's permanent, watertight, and so easy for every­one in the family to use!

~~ Stop in and see our display, or call us for free literature. If you wish, we can suggest a man to· install it.

~ DELMAR LUMBER ~ &' BUILD~RS SUPPLY:...c

340 PELAWAIU,4.oe • ~HE.9·99b8

or six miles offshore, about 75 miles above the Demilitarized Zone. Their targets, a Communist troop concentration in a military compound and a radar site just a couple of miles away.

U.S. Navy and Air Force War­planes were escalating the war over North Vietnam, striking closer than ever before to Hanoi, hitting again inside the city lim­its of Haiphong, and for the first time attacking the air bases ring­ing the Communist capital where the deadly MIG interceptor jets are parked.

The targets are reported by a Skyhawk spotte~ plane. His in­formation is radioed back to the Ault where it is relayed by En­sign Hulihan to the huge com­puters on board.

Ensign Hulihan also has the "big eyes," the telescope, by which he can help direct the ship's gun fire visually if necess­ary.

A freckle-faced, tanned, offi­cer, with a short crew cut who looks like the typical All-Ameri­can boy, climbed down to the signal deck from his fire con­trol director's post.

"Well, we got two missions as­signed to us, hot.h spolted by a Skyhawk aircraft. We came in and fired our mission. When we re-evaluated we found complete destruction and we were about ready to turn toward the sea. On our escape, so to speak, we received counter battery fire from the beach but we were on our way out so it didn't do too much," Hulihan said.

"The target was a troop con· centration, a troop massing area. The secondary explosion we do not know what that was but

RCA Whirlpool

WASHER-DRYERS Lowest 'Prices - Loco I Service

DELMAR APPLIANCES 239 Delaware Avenue, Elsmere

Telephone 439-4558

ED TRAEGER LANDSCAPING

New lawns, renovating, light I

grading. Specimen evergreens for planting, guaranteed and insured.

Slingerlands IV 2-1794

THE SPOTLIGHT

WHEN YOU NEED A

FRIEND WITH MONEY .. _ GO SIGNAL!

Cash for. _. • consolidation of biHs ' I

• between-pay shortages • medical emergencies • insurance premiums • homc and auto repairs • new appliances • new furniture • vacations. trips • ~ducalion expenses

or any other worthwhile reason

459-9180

SlatdAL '5J.lJANCE CORPORATION

184 Colonie Center Albany, New York 12205

R.H. Freemon, Mgr.

Instead of This

Try This

BEARSES BASEBOARD CLEANER

Fits your vacuum - cleans fins without removing covers, does not chip paint or weak­en installations. Saves fuel

and electricity - el iminates

source of dust.

Pa/ent. 1!e1llliJl!l- $2.98 EndoRe 2.;( fur jUJNta!fe {l1l(/ Salc.~ 'l'a:c.

E. & H. F. Bearse Co. Yarmouth Port, Mass. 02675

Box 191

..

THE SPOTLIGHT

Spotlight.

~~CaMf MARlM£ lMSURAM&£

How to Steer

a Sale Course

Protect your boat. Insure against finan­cial loss.

MARINE

INSURANCE

Frank G. Coburn, Inc.

283 Washington Ave. Albany, New York

Phone Albany HO 3-4277-8-9

most likely an ammo dump. "The second one started out

by spotting with our single mount and again the aircraft itself was jumping onto what she thought was our target. But our first two rounds set fire to brush in the vi­cinity of the target, and with all the smoke we could not see and after the smoke cleared she real­ized she was spotting us onto the wrong target.

"So we had to set our com­puter up ... and we commenced six gunfire on the target and des­troyed it."

Hulihan is a 1961 graduate of the Bethlehem Central School and was graduated from St. Bon­aventure in 1965.

His parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hulihan, of 57 Alden Court, Elsmere, said their son has been on the Ault since early 1966.

Awards David De Porte, Slingerlands,

has been presented with the 1967 Advertising Achievement Award of the Hudson Valley Chapter of the Association of Industrial Advertisers, "in recognition of achievement considered outstand­ing among the advertising pro­fession in this area."

Mr. De Porte is executive vice-president of Van de Car, De Porte & Johnson, Inc., Albany advertising and public relations agency which last month

SPRING SPECIAL!!

RUGS SHAMPOOED Colleel For & Delivereel

9' x 12' ONLY \

$9.75

LEKTRO·KLEEN Our 27th Year

27 SHERMAN ST., ALBANY Tel. HO 5-7870

Meyer Cohen, Prop. Voorheesville, N.Y.

June 1, 1967 - PAGE 21

SEE US FOR YOUR

Bome Mortgage

toans

RO 5-2772

PAGE 22 - June 1, 1967

CLINICAl. NURSING INSTRUCTOR

Needed full time or part time for summer. months. Apply:

Director Albany Medical Center

School of Nursing Phone 462-7521 - ext. 877

............................................................................................. · . ~ · .' · ~. • • · ~ • • · ~ •• · ~. tAil Drapery, Slip Cover & Upholstery Fabrics l ; REDUCED from 10% to 50% ... ~ • • t CUSTOM-BUlL TREUPHOlSTERING ~ . ~ CHAIRS AS7L04W A~50 SOFAS AS lLo.w.5

AS9 .50 .. ~.~ ,. Any 1 ~Cushion 2 . or 3 Cushions ... · .-~~: COMPLETELY REBUn.T and.~UPHOr..sTE~D.- -5 Y$AR WARRANTY ON SP~G CONSTRUCTION- .~

• tNCLUDING FABRICS •. .8UPPLIES ••• LABOR- .....

-'"NEW FOAM CUSHIONS, 'SELF DECKS aru:I .... FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY -, IN HOME .... ., WELTING'- AND 100DAY SERVICEl ... • SHOPPING SERVICE _ TERMS OR BUDGET pLANs •

tWING-, or CHANNEL BACK CHAIRS L~:W 8 9 .50~ ~ ~ • • • CUSTOM-MADE 2·Pe. . 7· 9 95 ~ • . CUSTOM.MADE DRAW· 19.95 _ Sofa & Chai, lup ta 4 .u.h .... 1 .• • t DRAPERIES... . Pal, SUPC!!~!~;;,~.,offObria· .~

"..one pelir Pird'o_Pleoted Dropes, from your mecsu,e." . No additional charge for fitting or installation ~, ~ts. 10 fit- windows Up to 36"_ wide and 90" long, • Our own workmanshi., • 8.0S$ zippers' ..... ,. • Elo:perienc:~ personnel • ContrO$ling welting .... • alio 1rocludlng KIISCH IMPill heavy-duty trove .. rod. • Fobria. in $tock • Choice of skirt treatment • ~ .·Choose ham ,!,ide $election of fabria. IHCLUDfS 1.410. "'D ,.ulriC , ~

; FlEE ESTIMATES SHOP AT HOME NO OBLIGATION ~ • Er:Iioy the convenie.nc. e pf our shop-ot-home se.rvice. C II 43· ·4 9191 ...

Let I(lULEVAID DECORATORS bdng samples to a . - .• ~ your home day or evening. No cost or obligation.. ~ • OUT ·OF-TOWNERS CALL COLLECT •

t . · FREE PICK-UP .8··0 U L E·VA·R D·CHARGE ~ • AND DELIVERY . o. BUDGET ~ • Anywhere in PLANS • • .he Capitol UPHOLSTERERS -DECORATORS ~ • D"!ric' Area OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 6-THURSDAY 'TIL 9 AVAfLABLE • '~ . . ,\hhuU ,\rl·hl.z,·I. ·i'r·II... - . ~ !.. ....................................................................................................... ..

THE SPOTLIGHT

of th,e 21 top awards in a north­eastern New York newspaper, radio and television advertising competit.ion held by the Tri Cities Area Advertising Club for all regional advertisers and agen­cies. The awards were made for the agency's work for Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Hudson Mohawk Rambler Dealers Advertising As­sociation and Albany Public Mar­kets; the latter, a special series of 12 full-page advertisements heralding the discontinuance of trading stamps.

Earlier this year, Van de Car, De Porte & Johnson shared a national triumph Huyck Felt Co. when an advertisement prepared for Huyck was judged best in a readership survey in competition with 49 other industrial adver­tisers, many of them America's most prominent manufacturers.

The agency's work for May­fair and Mayfair Kitchen Center was the subject of a two-page feature article in the March is­sue of Dealerscope, trade maga­zine of home electronics, ap­pliances and kitchens.

Finally, in this bumper harvest of plaques and silver cups, Mr . De Porte recently received the Award of Excellence for design.~ of a printed piece in a national competition held by Eastern Fine Paper Division of Standard Pack­aging Corporation.

Scholarship Seventy-eight University of

New Hampshire students were announced recently as recipients of the Charles Stillings Scholar­ship, ay.rarded annually "for scho­lastic competence and unques­tioned loyalty to the United States."

The winners were cited during UNH's annual Honors Convo­cation on the campus.

Recipients included: Scott Haynes Sargent, 15

Crannell Ave., Delmar.

'Care' I Committee

The Committee that cares for Boys in Vietnam calls attention to the map of Vietnam on display in the Delmar Post Office. Here,

..

THE SPOTLIGHT

one of our members, Larry Moses has located the positions of "the 27 Town of Bethlehem boys now in active service for their coun­try in Vietnam. Paref?ts and rela­tives are asked to keep the Com­mittee informed of their situa­tions as monthly gifts are being wrapped and sent to all made known to The Committee. Over 25 Community Organizations as well as individuals have been generously contributing to· this project - not only financially but with support in many ways.

Parents, wives and relatives of the boys along with Officers of the supporting groups were in­vited to attend the April meet­ing as honored guests. Letters of appreciation from the many boys were read with interest and add­ed to the historical record book. Not only did the families wish to contribute but one of the boys himself sent a monetary contri­bution from Vietnam in appre­ciation for the support of the home town folks.

Through the "Keyettes" of BC­HS contacts are being kept ~ith pen pals ~ most of whom are graduates, who enjoy news from school.

A typical letter recently re­ceived follows:

Committee that cares P.O. Box 134 Delmar, New York 12054

Dear Folks: One again I [illd myself In­

volved in the pleasant ta('lk of thanking- the Committee for their kindness in sending d "Cal'e" vack<lg'e to me and the men of my section. Your thought­fulness was very evident in that tho contcnt:'V1.11 lldve a high use tactor and disappeared nmirlly, I'm sure you won't mind that men from California, Wisconsin and Georgia enjoyed the package al-;,0.

I'm quite sure that all the other Delmar men in Vietnam share my pride in having a town that does eare ;lbout her sonS. I would wish that the men from other tow liS of America were as fortun­ate as we Delmarians.

As my tour here ends next month, I plan to pick up my fam­ily on the West coast and heail for my new assignment. If time and the U.S. Marines permit,

we h,<?pe to swing north and visit with our friends arid fam­ily in Delmar.

Sincerely, Stephen G. Olmstead Lt. Col. U.S.M.C.

Plantings Around The House

Foundation plantings around . the house are usually selected on the basis of personal prefer­ence. It is fortunate that our likes

." 'are not all the same or the land-scape would be quite boring. There are no hard and fast rules to founda'tion plantings or to'land­scaping. However, there are some guidelines that can help main· tain the appearance of y·O,ur. home in future years.

A house with a high foundation wall will require more planting around the base than one with a low walL Also, a house with a high foundation can use taller growing plants.

Shrubs with an interest for more than one season of th_e year

June 1, 1967 - PAGE 23

are preferred. Evergreens meet this requirement since they re'­tain their color all year. Many of the deciduous shrubs (those that drop their leaves in winter) are interesting also. Their off season interest may. be from shape, bark color or fruit.

The design suggested for foundation planting is based on' the "v" principle. The base or bottom of the "V" is at the main entrance. The hiKh part of the "V" is about half the dis­tance from the ground to the eaves at each corner of the house.

, , We've been washing Agnes lee's dishes for three years and

she hardly knows we're alive. Why should she? We make sure each time Mrs. Lee turns her dishwasher to "wash," the power's there to make the washer perform.

Same thing with her clothes washer and dryer, and her vacuum cleaner and TV set, and everything else that Niagara Mohawk pow­ers. Whenever Mrs. Lee orders electricity by turning a knob or flipping a switch,we deliver.

When snow, rain or high wind tempo­rarily interrupts service, our men are on the spot and on the job day, night and Sunday,

to make the interruption as temporary as possible.

That's why we hardly ever get a call from Mrs. Lee. In fact, Mrs. Lee hardly ever even thinks about us. This pleases us very much. Because we take it as a compliment when you take us for granted.

NIAGARA MOHAWK Working hard to make electricity work harder for you

PAGE 24 - June 1, 1967

CLASSIFIED AD POLICY Classified Ads in the Spot­tight must be paid for when the ad is submitted. We must en­force this policy strictly. Our rates are too small to permit invoicing and bookkeeping on these accounts. Please do not ask us to make any exception to this rule.

Your copy and remittance must reach us on Friday before 4:30 P.M. in order to appear in the following Thursday issue.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES

10e per word for each insertion; 51 minimum.

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

convenient office: 154 Delaware Avenue

AL TERA TIONS & SEWING ALTERATIONS and sewing. M.

Buess. HE 9-1270. tf ALTERATIONS and sewing. Kirk

Hauser. HE 8-0014. tf ALTERATIONS, dressmaking.

Diane. HE 9-5740. tf

APPLES

BEST PLACE TO BUY Northern Spy _ Fresh Brown Eggs

Fresh Dressed Fowls

HASWELL FARMS Route 32 at Murray Avenue

439-3893 Delmar

A Glenmont Development Corporation Community _ Exclusive Sales Agent

REINER REALTY HO 5-4565 Albany, N,Y.

BICYCLE REPAIRS

FOR expert repairs on all bicycles. Shoppers' Fair, 55 Delaware Ave­nue. Delmar. 439-5285. tf

BLACKTOP LUIZZI BROS., Blacktop Paving:

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

CAPITAL Paving Service - Black­toP. landscaping, top soil, free estimates, all work guaranteed. 434-4920 - 434-1309. tf

MARIANI. Blacktop paving. land­scaping, new lawns, chain link fencing, reasonable. 489-2780.

St68

CARPENTRY

REMODELING penter work. HE 9·1048,

_ All types of cor· H.A.Ertel, Ed Hehre.

If ADDITIONS, remodeling, roofing,

stairs, bookcases. General Re· pairs. Arthur Molle. HE 8-7165.

4t68 REMODEL lNG-Ail types of carpen­

ter work. Ed Hehre, HE 9-1198; Honk Ertel, HE 9-1.048. tf

CLEANING SERVICE LOCHMOOR Window Cleaning Co.

Resident and office main­tenance, complete. IV 9-0121 or 489-2474. tf

DRAPERIES

DRAPERIES and bedspreads, custom made and alterations. Free estimates. Catt Barbara Schoonmaker. 872-0897. 5t629

<tTnluttinl Arr.es

RT. 32, GLENMONT, N.Y.

A planned community of early American homes.

PHONE HE 9-9231

Typists-Transcribers-File Clerks HAVE YOU LOOKED AT AN OFFICE JOB IN

INSURANCE LATELY? WE THINK YOU SHOULD Good starting salary

6 month salary review Complete employee benefits

Profit sharing Excellent working conditions New office and equipment

Full or part time

CALL MISS CAHILL. 489-2941

UTICA MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY 1215 WESTERN AVENUE, ALBANY, NEW YORK

DRIVER TRAINING

Albany Driving Academy 67A Edgewood Ave., Albany

Beginners _ Intermediqtes

Brush-Up

CARS AVA!LABLE FOR ROAD T.ESTS

Standard & Automatic

Coil HO 2-1309

I~-----------------~ EXCAVATING

YELLOW sand, topsoil, bank gravel: delivery Albany, Delmar, Selkirk Area. 439-3713. 4t622

FURNITURE REFINISHING

REPAIRING, refinishing furniture. Antique restore. French. HE 4-0633. tf

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

M, W. TEBBUTT'S SONS Albany Delmar

420 Kenwood Ave. 489-4451

Serving All Faiths For Over 100 Years

FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY DROZOOL Upholstering Service.

Experts in home furniture up­holstering. 16 Judson Street. HO 5-6795. tf

INSTRUCTIONS

STARTING classes in Authentic Scotch Highland dances. For in­formation 787-9093. 4t61

THE SPOTLIGHT

lSAA Del aware A\ enue

CHILDREN AND ADUL TS PRIVATE OR GROUPS

All Types of Doncing and Body Condilioning

HE 9-3331 Bagha FolI.tt

LAWNMOWERS

LAWNMOWERS: Sales & Service. Hilchies Hardware. Delaware Avenue, Delmar. HE 9-9944. tf

SHARPENED and repaired, your Jacobsen Sales & Service Deal­er. Rotors, reels, riders. M. Gudz, 138 Elm Avenue, Delmar. HE 9-2025. tf

LANDSCAPING

HUMMELL BROS. - complete Spring clean·up, garden roto· tilling. 'Lawn maintenance, tree cutting, top soil, lawns reseeded and fertilized. Slingerlands. 439· 6115. 5t629

LlOUORS & WINES SLINGERLANDS PACKAGE

STORE. Complete line. Deliver­ies. Discount on case lots. Party consultants. Open 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Phone HE 9-4581. tf

O'ROURKE'S Liquor Store, Cor­ner Elm Avenue & Jericho Road. Selkirk. tf,

MASON WORK EXPERIENCED, all types masonry.

new or repairs. Guidara. HE 9-1763 evenings. tf

eXPERIENCED - all types small iobs. Tony Burton. 439-2256 even­ings. 4t622

MASONRY, carpentry, tile floors. Call 6339,477-4315.

Subscribe to The Spotlight

NOW'S the Time to SAVEl

TRADE YOUR OLD POWER IMOWER

ALBANY'S SERVICING DEALER

I LAWN BOY. TOIRO

TAYLOR & VADN~EY 303 CENTRAL AVE. Tel. HE 4·9183

Open Daily-8 A.M. to 9 P.M.

THE SPOTLIGHT

MOVERS O. L. MOVERS. Local and long

distance moving. Reasonable rates. No iob too small or roo large. Dick Leonardo. HE 9-5210.

MERCHANDISE FOR RENT

tf

FLOOR sanders, polishers, vacs, wall paper streamers, roller, rotary power hammers, chain saws. All kinds electric hand tools. HANSON'S INC. HO 5-5131. tf

MIMEOGRAPHING SERVICE

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

ORIENT AL RUGS

OVER 2000 new & used orientals. Sizes from l'x2' to 15'x30', Room sizes from $195.00. Complete Line of Broadloom carpetings. Wash­ing & repairing of oriental rugs by Native expert. Kermani of Schenectady, Stop 3. Albany­Schenectady, N.Y. EX 3-6884 or IV 2-0457. tf

Subscribe to The Spotlight

PAINTING & PAPERHANGING

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

INTERIOR and exterior painting. Also carpentry work. Frank Salis­bury. Days: HE 9-5527: nights: HE 9-1355. tf

PERMANENT WAVING SPECIALIZING in Breck, Realistic,

Rayette and Caryl Richards per­manents: hair tinHng and bleach: ing. MELE'S BEAUTY SALON, Plaza Shopping Center. HE 9-4411. tf

PIANOS PIANOS - organs. Area's largest

selection. BROWN'S PIANO ORGAN MART. 459-5230. tf

ROTOTILLING

ROTOTILLlNG, Call anytime. 439-1626. 5t629

SCISSORS SHARPENED SCISSORS SHARPENED, 6 pclirs

med. si ze, $2.00 also pinK shears, saws, hair clippers, lawnmawers, knives. Called for and delivered HE 9·3893. tf

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE NORMANSKILL Septic Tank

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

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

TENNIS TENNIS racket restringing, moder­

ate prices, careful work. Lacy, 3 Becker Terrace. 4t622

TOPSOIL TOPSOIL, rich. specially prepared.

J. W. Michaels Landscape con­tractor. 439-3823. tf

CLOSEOUT SALE Nrw 19~7 Nornild Trilver Traj:er~. from

1~ TO 2S II. Sr.lf con I il i ned. SAVE l ; ;. ~.

FINE'S 2113 Central 346-4275

CALL • • •

438-8461 A CALL WILL SHOW YOU')

WHY IT PAYS TO LEASE FROM ..•

ALBANY DODGE LEASING CORP,

949 CENTRAL AVE, ALBANY, N.Y,

TREE SERVICE HERM'S TREE SERVICE: trim­

ming and removal (insured). Call Albany, IV 2·5231. tf

BROWNIE'S TREE SERVICE. Tree-stump removal. Insured. Free estimates. IV 2·5031.

UPHOLSTERING & SLIPCOVERS

5t629

CAPITAL upholstery - Large sel­ection upholstery and slipcovers reasonable. HO 3-2359. 4t615

V ACUUM CLEANER SERVICE

ALL maKe vacuum cleaners re­paired, serviced and parts. HE 9-1210. tf

WATCH REPAIRING

EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY repairs. Diamond setting. engrav­ing wedding and engagement rings, reasonable. Ydur trusted jeweler. D, LeWanda. Delaware Plaza Shopping Center. HE 9-9665.

WATCH repairing, expert work­manship. All work guaranteed. Also engraving. diamond setting, watch bands. Harry L. Brown. Jeweler, 4 corner, Delmar. 439-2718. tl

Spotlight Classified will do prac· tically anything!

A SAVINGS OF $700 TO $1100

ON N,EW '67 fACTORY FRESH MOBILE HOMES

FINE'S CAPITAL DISTRICT'S ONLY

NASi-IUA. NAMeo. PRINcess DEALER:

2113 Centr.1 346-4275

June 1, 1967 - PAGE 25

ME~CHANDISE FOR SALE

ANTIQUES bought and sold at the sign of the Coffee Mill. 67 Adams PI.. Delmar. HE 9-1021. tf

FUEL OIL: 2~ per gal. cash dis­count. Academy Oil Service, Glenmont. 24·hour service. HO 2-1309. tf

PIANOS - MASON & HAMLIN, Knabe, Fischer, Weber and Stark. also fine selections of slightly used pianos. Call A. Andrew Gig­liotti. HO 3-5223. tf

f~HNllIIHl Our low-cost operation policy enables us ta bring you BIG SAVINGS on NEW furniture, rugs, bedding, drapes.

BURRICK FURNITURE 560 Delaware Ave" Albany Just across the Thruwoy Bridge

in Albany

CANDY KRAFT - the Famous homemade candies now avail­able at New Scotland Pharmacy. Slingerlands. Phon~ 439-6551. 5t629

FREE GIFTS! Not from Bob Tay­lor. Only Quality Aluminum Sid· ing and Workmanship at fair

SCHWINN. RALEIGH BICYCLES

A Port\ ond Acct~'ont' ,,,

All Ameman and En~1ish Bikes ,0'''''' T'i~;'"~N' &2_it .561 DI!!oworp. A~t., Otlmcr. N.Y.

AUTHORTl£O MAUR ~ AUTHORIZED

D(ALlR

LOOKING FOR A NEW CAR FOR ONLY $1,639';'? $1,639 is the suggested retail price at the part of entry for a Volkswagen sedan.

YOU'VE COME TO THE RIGHT AD That's how little we charge for a Volkswagen. Of course, you don't get certain things with it. Like a drive shaft. (The engine's in the rear.) Or a radiator. (It's air·cooled.) Also, because a VW gets about 29 MPG., you don't get a whopping bill at the end of every month. Come in and take a look. We think you'll like what you see. And also -what you don't see.

10 MINUTES FROM ALBANY

COOLEY MOTORS CORP. U.S. Route 4, Tray·Defreestville Road 283·2902 'Suggesled Retail Price Eosl Coast P.O.E., Loco! Taxes and other Dealer Delivery Chorges, if any, oddilional. ./

PAGE 26 - June 1, 1967

prices. Free estimates. Call Your Local Aluminum Products; Man, evenings at 165-2856 Taylor Home Inst. &. Servo company. T.H.I.S. is Your Company. tf

EVERGREENS - locally grown. "Tip" Nelson's Nursery, 32 Ben­der Lane, Elsmere. Evenings, week-ends. 439-1069. 4t66

TOMATO and flower plants. HE 9-3002.85 Cherry Avenue. 6t629

KNAPP Shoes for economical Summer comfort. Walt Perry. HE 9-1221. HE 4-1051. 3t68

ELECTRIC RANGE, Wei bil t, good condition, ideol 'Ior summer compo HO 5-0140, 2t6 1

GARAGE SALE - 12 Weiser St., Glenmont, Saturday, June 3, 10 to 4 P.M. Rock Maple hutch, oil painting, sofa, child's rocker, youth chair, GE sweeper, many other items.

GERT'S a gay girl - ready for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham­pacer 51. Adams Hardware, 380

Delaware Ave., Delmar. GAS stove, 36", 550; metal utility

cart, 55; Four-drawer antique chest, 525; telescope 510. HE 9-2254.

PIANO, excellent for beginner, S50. vou move it. 439-5951.

ENCYCLOPEDIA - Collier's 1964 edition with book case, 550. Call 439-9566 after 5.

GARAGE SALE -89 Mosher Road, between 10-4 P.M. Antiques and furniture. HE 9-2341.

CANOE for rent. HE 9-3114. BURHANS Place - Block Sale,

numbers 6, 8, 10, 11, 17. Chairs, picture frames, girls' clothes, Size 3-8; ladies', size 14; bunk beds,

ONLY S

MILES

household. TV, lamps, type­writer,-buffet. SaturdaY"June 3rd, 10-3. . 'I

MOVING - Dinette 7 piece set solid maple full size spool bed, American oriental 9xl2 wilton 9xl0 matching 3x6 rugs, 4 piece kitchen set, 2 year old GE large frost-free refrigerator. HE 9-3175.

TRICYCLE with 12" front sheel. good condition; car food cooler 13x15x22" aluminum outside, fiber glass insulated. like new. 767-3476.

LIVE yearling 'Nhite leghorn fowl. 40~ each. Marinello, Font Grove Road, Slingerlands, HE 9-1336.

2t68 FENCING, 100'x36", wire-bound

picket, and posts redwood color, S17.439-4335.

IF carpets look dull and drear, remove the spots as they appear with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer S1. Hilchie's Hard­ware Inc., 255A Delaware Ave­nue, Delmar.

DOT'S - not a one day sale - or three day sale - but a year round sale on famous brands of sneakers. Next to new clothins, and baby furniture on consign­ment. 241 Delaware Avenue, Del­mar.

SUMMER Boy Scout uniforms: one pair pants, one .pair camp shorts never worn; 2 slightly used sets camp shorts and sum­mer shirts, one pair knee socks with garters, size 14, 58.00 com­plete. Three long summer for­mals, size 1, white lace, yellow, and blue, 58 each. excellent con­dition. HE 9-1310.

ZENITH Transoceanic, transistor-

FROM Bucket seats, sports steering wheel, pad­ded instrument panel, full wheel covers, all vinyl interior, color-keyed carpeting,

TRI­ILLAGES

BUY LOW AT CRAILO

CRAILO t7!i FORD ," ! ,,," ", I~n', l,,\\~r"\"

E, GREENBUSH, N, y, GR 1·9 02

ized nine-band radio, like new, 5120. RO 1-2216.

ANTIQUE mahogany love seat, S150; antique cuckoo clock, 525; mahogany dressing table, mirror & bench, 550; console radiO &. record player, mahogany, 525; household freezer (commercial style) on casters, 575; Dishwash­erm Frigidaire, portable, 550. Dinner jacket, man's, midnight blue, size 42, 520. HE 9-3492 after 6 P.M.

REMINGTON portable typewriter, perfect condition. Call HE 9-1690.

MAGNA vOX, 2-speaker portable stereo, 550. 482-3609.

AUTOMOTIVE FOR SALE

Soab Authari zed Dealer

HEW SALEM GARAGE New Sa lem Route 85

DeWitt and Fred Carl

NEW AND USED CARS Telephone RO 5·2702

1963 Volkswagen Sedan. Howard L. Gage, Altamont. UN 1-8521.

, ,

I

THE SPOTLIGHT

1854 Chevrolet, new brakes, in­spected 1961. 439-4868.

1886 Chevrolet station wagon, 21,800 miles, automatic fullpower, snow tires, 51,650. 489-1849 even­ings.

188Z Corvair Greenbrier, good condition, reasonable. HE 9-3841. Call after 5 P.M.

1851 Chevrolet 2-ctoor sedan, ex­cellent condition, 550. HE 9-2915.

1855 Chevrolet 6-cylinder standard, heater &. radio, excellent running condition. 439-4261.

PETS "DOGS BY DONNA" professional

grooming. Home pick-up ..:.... de­livery. HE 6-1035 or HO 5-3601.

9t113

CHESAPEAKE Bay Retriever puppies, AKC, excellent hunting or pets. HE 9-4247. 2t61.

FREE kittens, males, one angora, housebroken. HE 9-9219.

W ANTED TO BU Y

GOOD vacuum cleaner with at­tachments. 439-3284.

REAL EST ATE FOR RENT

SPECULA TOR - July fire-place, screened porch, canoe, secluded beach, privileges, 5100 weekly. 439-4808. 4t622

DELMAR - 5125, modern I-bed­room heated apartment. 439-1468. tf

SMALL office, rent reasonable, Delmar Bakery, Four Corners, Delmar. HE 9-1211. tf

CAPE COD, Bass River, THE BLUE LODGE, South Shore. 2-3 bedroom housekeeping cottages from $105 weekly, July-August. From 560 weekly, off season, linen not provided. 439-3213.

tf

W ANTED TO RENT WANTED - in Delmar area, plea­

sant 2-bedroom apartment for 2 adults movins here from New Hampshire. Call 462-3391, Ext. 215. Call before 5, also 439-5831 evenings. 2t68

FAMILY wants to rent for sum­mer, furnished 3-bedrooms, nice yard, June 1st to Sept. 1st. 462-3391. Ext. 275; call before 5, also 439-5831 evenings. 2t68

THE SPOTLIGHT

HELP WANTED

.. SOBER. reliable man or student over 18 to operate dish washer 6 nights a week, 5-10:30. Top pay. Call Etsmerian Restaurant, HE 9-9844. 3t61

MALE, female teacher, private school, Albany, needs 5th - 6th grade teacher starting Septem­ber, time 11:40 to 3:30. Call 438-1911 between 9 and 3 or write Box H, Spotlight, Delmar. 2t61

CLEANING woman, one day a week. On Bus line. References. Call HO 2-4713 after 11 AM.

AVON CALLING - representa­tives needed in Delmar. Call Mrs. Calista. ST 5-9857. 3t61S

REAL Estate sales position avail­able for Salesman or saleswo­man. Pleasant, co-operative, air conditioned office and private parking. MEMBERS MLS SER­VICE. Wm. B. Pagano. Inc., Realtor, 264 Delaware Ave., Delmar. 439-9921.

WOMAN or girl, part t'lme sales and office work, hours 9-3, Mon­day through Friday, at 1.50 per hour. Apply Box A, Spotlight.

SITUATIONS WANTED

LIGHT housekeeping, hours 9-3. RO 1-3834.

BABYSITTING, my home,S days a week, responsible mother. 439-2141. 2t68

DELMAR'S LEADING REALTOR

When Buying or Selling A Home

Call Your LOCAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

William B.

PAGANO Our 47th Year

264 Delaware Ave., Delmar, N.Y.

439.9921 Multiple Listing Service

mile '!tii I j I; t] 439-4949

BABYSITTING, nights only, ex­perienced mature individual. Own transportation. References. HE 8-0825. 3t615

TEACHER AND HEL.PER will I DO EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT­ING during July and August, very reasonable, fully experi­enced. 439-9191 after 5.

RIDE WANTED RIDE to and from Delmar to new

State University Campus, begin­ning June 5. Call HE 9-4115 after 7.

Subscribe to The Spotlight

HELP WANTED

SECRETARIES - STENOGRAPHERS Excellent career opportunities and working conditions in the new General Electric POLYMER PLANT, can be yours if you qualify.

Immediate openings for high school graduates with good shorthand and typing ski II s.

For an interview, call 439-9374 or write: Personnel Office

General EI ectri c Company R.F.D. #1 Long Lane Selkirk, New York 12158 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F

---ALL ROADS LEAD TO HALLMAN'S-""'I

Sig! with confidence!

• See our complete 1967 line

• All makes, models, colors, styles • It's easy to own a 1967 Hollman Chevrolet

• You're probably driving the down payment • Get the money-saving facts from the leader

June 1, 1967 - PAGE 27

LEGAL NOTICE

STATE OF NEW YORK DEPARTMENT OF

PUBLIC WORKS J. BURCH McMORRAN,

SUPERINTENDENT

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

In accordance with the provis­ions of Title 23, U.S. Code, Sec­tion 128, a public hearing will be held in the Jericho School Audi­torium, Jericho Road, on Tuesday, June 13, 1961 at 2:00 p.m., E.O.S.T., at which time all interested persons will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning their views on the proposed reconstruction of a por­tion of Route 9W, Elm Avenue, Jericho Road, in Albany County.

The proposed improvement will start at the end of the new recon­struction of Long Lane and extend easterly crossing existing Long Lane approximately 0.1 mile north of the existing Long Lane-Jericho Road intersection. The project continues easterly north of and parallel to Jericho Road, crossing Jericho Road approximately 0.15 mile west of the Jericho Road-Elm Avenue Intersection. The proiect continues southeasterly on new location crossing Elm Avenue ap­proximately 0.25 mile where it joins Elm Avenue and continues gener­ally along Elm Avenue to the inter­section of Route 9W. The length of this portion is approximately 2.0 miles.

Also included is the reconstruc­tion of approximately 0.1 mile of Route 9W on existing alignment from approximately 1300 feet south of Lasher Road to approximately 500 feet north of Elm Avenue.

Also included is another portion of Route 9W approximately 0.6 mile in length from approximately 1300 feet south of the Jericho Road Intersection northerly on new io­cation to approximately 1500 feet north of Jericho Road. Jericho Road will be extended approximate­ly 300 feet easterly to meet the new location of Route 9W.

A preliminary plan will be sub­mitted showing the proposed align­ment and the properties through or contiguous to which the highway will pass. Department engineers will be on hand one-half hour prior to the start of the hearing to dis­cuss the project and answer any questions.

Information relative to the im­provement can also be obtained at the office of the District Engineer, State Department of PubliC Works, 353 Broadway, Albany, New York. Information regarding additional right-of-way required from indi­vidual property owners will not be available until detailed plans have been prepared following the public hearing.

The proceedings will be record-ed .. Persons may make oral state-

L

________________________________________________________ .JI I _m __ e_n_,, __ a_n_d_I_O_'_f_,_,e __ p_,_e_p_a_,e_d __ w __ ,_,tt_e_n_ statements which will be made part

WE LEASE ANY MAKE CAR OR TRUCK FOR LESS! ofthe ,eco,d.

MARSH HALLMAN CHEVROLET, Inc.

781 CENTRAL AVE. 489~5551 Open Daily 'Tit 9·ft. M. Fiidcl)'-Saturday 'Til 6 P. M.

Where More Peo Ie Bu For Less! 439-4949

PAGE 28 - June I, 1967

~~~~ open 'til 9

~~~'~~f' I' '~I\~S,Lee e 5 ? I .. -\ 0" state i .

PRE·SUMMER SCOOPI

Buy-By-The-Box and SAVE!

reg. 5.00 value each

exclusively ours!

PERMANENT PRESS MEN'S SHORT -SLEEVED WHITE DRESS SHIRTS

Thousands were sold last year! Stock up now •••

take advantage of this fantastic offer now in Per­

manent Press. Guaranteed absolutely no ironing

necessary. Sizes 14 to 17.

ALBANY & DELMAR

THE SPOTLIGHT

on over 2,000 Hand Made, Imported PERSIAN & ORIENTAL RUGS

Example: 9'x12' Hand Made India Rug reg. $395.

SALE PRICE: $249.00 All sizes from l'x2' to lS'x30'

KERMANI ~ SCHENECTAD Stop 3 _ Albany-Schenectady Rood

3905 State St., Schenectady

01 'ON 1!WJ3d GlYd

3~V.LSOd 's 'n "ID~ ~Ina

EX 3·6884 or IV 2.0457

CEDAR HILL

IRIS GARDEN

Choose your iris while they're

bloom - plants dug while you

OVER 500 NAMED VARIETIES $1 large clump

RED, WHITE, PINK

PEONIES $1 up

Open from 11 a.m. until dark

CEDAR HILL, SELKIRK, N.Y. Route 144

}{.I o}. J'1a N '.I'eu.!"[ aU P'BOH ~OOM."[::iI 08

q.u· :inooO