MRS. HERRICK HEADS ALBANY-RENSSELAER EASTER SEAL DRIVE

In the March 9 story on Easter Seals the Spotlight grem~

lin ate the comma which right­fully belonged after "Slinger­lands," thereby making it look as though Mrs. D-Cady Herrick, II, were simply the Slingerlands chairman, whereas she is actu­ally the chairman of the whole, very worthwhile, drive. Sorry!

THAT MARVELOUS CHOWDER I

The women of the New Scot­land Presbyterian Church will have a Clam Chowder and Bake Sale at the church on Friday, March 17 from 2 P.M. on. To reserve chowder (these ladies are famous for their chowder) please call Mrs. Widmann at HE 9-1644.

HAM AND WHITE ELEPHANTS

The Ladies Aid Society of New Salem Reformed Church will serve its annual ham sup­per Tuesday, March 21, from 5 o'clock until all are served.

A bazaar and white elephant sale will be held in the Sunday School rooms.

Proceeds are to be used for redecorating.

SLINGERLANDS SCOUTS SUPPER TONIGHT

Thursday, March 16 is the date for the annual Pancake Supper given by Troop 72 Boy Scouts of Slingerlands. This event is eagerly awaited in the village by many steady custom­ers who will arrive in time for the first serving at 5:30, and stay through until 8 P.M. Adult tickets are $1.25, children's 75¢, and that includes all the pan­cakes and sausages you can eat.

This is Slingerlands residents' annual chance to see friends and neighbors while they help their fine Scout troop in their one big money-raising venture. See you there!

---j'J

MAR. 16, 1961

$1.00 PER YEAR

VOL. VI. NO. r0

10 CENTS A COPY

CITIZENS' BUDGET ADVISORY COMMITTEE OFFERS SUGGESTIONS FOR SCHOOLS

-

COLLAGE STUDENT - Sandra Pittz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Pittz, Elm Ave., finds collage (art through pasting stuff together) a serious business. Awaiting his turn, more-or-less pa­tiently, is Mark Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Foster, Wellington Road. Both youngsters attend the Tri-Village Nursery School.

LITTLE LEAGUE REGISTRATION CONTINUES MARCH 18 AND 25

The Tri-Village Little League will continue registration of players for the coming season on Saturday, March 18 from 9 to 12 noon, in the Bethlehem

Junior High School. Enrollment is open to all boys between the ages of 8 and 12 years who have not previously registered and who live in the Tri-Village-Glen­mont area.

The last date for registration will be next Saturday, March 25.

A report of the Citizens' Budget Advisory Committee was submitted to the Bethle­hem Central School District Board of Education at a recent Board meeting in the High School in Delmar by Commit­tee Reporter G. Donald Sager, acting for Chairman Dr. Robert Lorette.

Highlights of the report, which will be taken under ad­visement by the School Board, include these recommendations:

... that· teachers in the Beth­lehem system be given a 5o/0 to 6% pay increase, bringing mini­mum starting salaries to $4,700 for holders of Bachelor of Arts degrees and $5,000 for M.A. de­grees or their equivalent, with a $9,100 top after 16 steps up fQr M.A. holders . . .

. . . that the Social Studies curriculum be revised to put more emphasis on world history and World affairs and less on New York State history ...

. .. that a suitable building be provided for storage and main­tenance facilities . . .

. .. that a study be made of the feasibility of using No. 6 fuel oil instead of continuing to use No. 4 which costs 3¢ a gal­lon more ... ... that the pay differential

for guidance personnel be effect­ed only if needed to maintain a qualified staff . . . (The Com­mittee commends the work the Guidance Department is doing to place BCHS graduates in high-quality colleges.)

... that the psychologist-so­cial worker team be reinstated.

Chairmen of the sub-commit­tees, who comprise the Steering Committee headed by Dr. Lo­rette, are: Dr. Sydney Archer, Louis Harris, Ronald Latta, Charles Losacco, Donald Sager, Frederick Sheldon and Gilbert Williams.

PAGE 2- March 16, 1961

•••••••• PENSIONS RELIEVE

TENSION Workers worry. They wonder how they can accumulate enough security in the daily grind to give their families peace of mind. Will the son or daughter get through college? W i II the mortgage be paid off if the Head of the Family is not here.

If you employ people, you have an obliga­tion to make their fu­ture secure.

It's hard to do that these days - without the aid of planned insurance.

We know how insur­ance and p en s i on plans can take a load off workers' minds. Won't you talk these things over with us? Our advice is not only helpful ~ but FREE and che~rfully given.

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••••••••

THE SPOTLIGH

SPOTLIGHT CLASSIFIED LITERATURE GROUP OF Club, announces that the next meeting of the Group will be Tuesday, March 21, at 10:00 A.M. in the Delmar Public Li­brary. The theme for discussion will be "Social Crusading Through _Modern Literature."

ADS COST 10¢ A WORD.. PROGRESS CLUB TO

b~A=N=D=G=E~T=R=E~A~L~R=E=S~U~L~T~S~=~ MEET MARCH 21

Mrs. Harold C. Wiggers, chairman of the Literature Group of the Delmar Progress

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Mrs. Theodore Hubbard, Leader, will be assisted by Mrs. Barbara Rau who will cover Asia, America and Europe, and Mrs. V. A. Van Volkenburgh who will cover Education.

Mrs. H. A. Cunningham will be hostess for the coffee hour at 9:30A.M.

REFORMED CHURCH WOMEN TO SEE TEMPLE BETH EMETH "CAVALCADE"

A group of women from the Sisterhood of Temple Beth Emeth will present "The Caval­cade of Festivals," under the di­rection of Mrs. Milton J. Bass, at the L.E.N. Service Circle meeting of the Delmar Re­formed Church on Tuesday eve­ning, March 21, at 8 P.M. Mrs.

The Spotli(;Jht is published every Thursday, boy Spotlight, Inc., 154 Delaware Ave., Delmar, N.Y., Robert G. King,_publisher. Deadline for news is Thursday afternoon, one week preceding publicatioo; dead· line for display and classified ad· verti sements is Friday afternoon

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THE SPOTLIGHT

Keith Hubbard will have charge of devotions, and a social hour will follow with Mrs. Felter Gage as chairman. The public is cordially invited to attend.

CORNED BEEF & CABBAGE SUPPER AT LEGION POST; DANCE TO FOLLOW

A corned beef and cabbage supper will be served at the Blanchard Post on Saturday, March 18 between the hours of 7 and 9 P.M. All Legionnaires and their invited friends and neighbors are urged to attend and stay for the St. Patrick's Dance which follows the supper. Dance music will be provided by Roger DiNucci and his orchestra.

The evening's events are un­der the supervision of Past Commander Richard Lenseth, assisted by James Fanning, George Feiden, Harry Harkness, Bill McGoey, Bryant McCarthy, Mike Norton, Walt Waterbury, Patrick lgoe, and Frank Nealon. The Post has been specially decorated for the occasion.

Hynds or any of the Post offi­cers. Legion members and their guests are invited to the dance at no charge.

YOUNG ORATORS RISE IN DIOCESAN CONTESTS

Mary Jane Provost, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L.

(continued on next page)

************** ! "I GOT A ! ,t TICKET ! * * t because I was driving t * too slow." * * "Too slow?" * * "Yes, The cop caught * * me.'' * t Joking aside, we reco- ! * mend safe driving. And * * we insure safe drivers * * at favorable rates. * * * t BUTLER and !

March 16, 1961- PAGE 3

TAD'S CATERS TO ANY-AGE BOYS, WITH HANDSOME CLOTHING FOR EASTER ••• AND AFTER

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Tickets for the dinner are $2 per person. They may be ob­tained from the above members or from Commander Given

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PAGE 4 • Ma.ch 16, 1961

(ORATORS)'

Provost, Wayne Place, Delmar was the winner of the Catholic Evidence Contest in a parish elimination competition at St.

5. Miss Provost was thus en­titled to compete with other Catholic high school students in a semi-final dioc;esan competi­tion held on March 12 at St.

on March John's Academy, Rensselaer.

out o ne ?

@ SPECIAL DURING MARCH

WHEELS ALIGNED AND BALANCED AMP ALIGN,.MENT $9 • 9 s OFFICIAL NEW YORK

CHECK INCLUDED inspection

T5 STATION

BODY SHOP

& GARAGE

Seven St. Thomas youth and their adult monitors are prepar­ing for the Diocesan Oratorical elimination contest on March 19 in St. Thomas' auditorium. The students will speak on their in­terpretation of "The Bishop's Statement of 1960." The group includes Susan Graf and Mrs. Phillip R. Murray, Daniel Wil-

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THE SPOTLIGHT

cox and Miss Ruth Dixon, Mary Ann Me Manamon and Mrs. F. G. Redfield, James Dunn and Mrs. Wm. E. Patchen, Margaret Koch and Mrs .. Paul Donohue, James Frueh and Mrs. Edgar Schick, Harry Hall and Mrs. F. G. Rutnik. The winner of this parish contest will go into semi­final competition on- March 26.

CRACKED BATHROOM WALLS

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,THE SPOTLIGHT

I

I

younger brother who had re-ceived a gift from the White Christmas committee. The letter is written in very legible long hand and in much better Eng­lish, surely, than we could write in Chinese.

]. M. 3 B. of Pak U Middle School, Hung Shui Kin, N. T. Hong Kong. 20th February, 1961.

Tri-Village Community Christmas Festyval, Town of Bethlehem, o/o Mr. Mrs.]. M. Flavin­Chrm, 48 Jordan Blvd, Delmar, N. Y.,

u.s. A. Dear Mr. Mrs. J. M. Flavin­Chrrn:

We are many thanks for your gift, that received by my young­er brother in his school last year. He can not write English letter, because he is too young, and is reading in Primary 2 now. So that I represent my brother to thank you and your friends.

I am a student and age is sixteenth. I am reading in form 3 of middle school. In my fam· ily, I have father, mother and four brothers and same of sis­ters. We are all Christains, (sic) in Sunday we go to church to­gether.

In this time is our Chinese Happy New Year. I am very happy in this days and I have my holidays in Happy New Year. Do you have a Happy New Year's day?

I am very glad to make friend with you and your fam­ily. Hoping to hear from you soon. Best wishes to you and your family.

Yours truly, Won Kin Han~.

~.\ri-~'7 GENERAL ONTRACTING

~' REMODELING AND MASONWORK

WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN HE 9-2466 after S"PM

March 1~, 1961 • PAGE 5

When West End Federal first opened for business, you couldn't save for ...

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A Movie Camera

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And we've been helping our friends and neighbors make their dreams come true ever since!

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ESTABLISHED;, 1889

Dividend rate for the past year

3Y2 '0 compounded quarterly savings received

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PAGE 6 • M"'ch 16, 1961

0YJ;}.

CELEBRATIOI

NOW GOING ON!

New, Big, Beautiful ·A&. P Super Market 248 Delaware Ave. ELSMERE

THE SPOTLIGHT

GIGANTIC: FREE GIVEAWAY

78 WINNERS

$15 00 ~~:i"~ BONDS ONE '500 BOND TO BE GIVEN AWAY EACH WEEK

$ 3 1 5 cERTiFici TEs 25 $5.00 WINNERS EACH WEEK

Drawings held Salurdays at 4:30p.m. March 18, Marclr 25 and April J No Oblig~tions --Nothing to Buy-- Not Necessary to be present 1t the drawing to win,,,

••• plus free gifts to all grand opening shopper.s includ· ing hous~ plants, recent off-sale magazines, ccmdy, gum, cigarettes and popular f~od samples.

.. SI!PE/? 1?16117 01/11!17Y.·· Cl/7 ./1?0# #'fAJIY J11f-s!E#IJI dEEF

STEAKS ~!RLOJN 7 5 ¢ /b PoRTERHOUSE

US GOV'T. INSPECTED

CHICKENS FA;VCY FROZEN

HADDOCK· FILLETS FANCY SLICED

SWORD FISH Ae.P BRAND

TOMATO JUICE FRENZ£ BRAND

2/2 to3/zll3S for8!?0/!I!VG 6 t!?YI!VG'

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RECORD AlBUM 27 .,

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A E. p ,_( RADIO STATION WOKO INVITE YOU CABBAGE lb. ... TO VISIT THIS BEAUTIFUL NEW STORE FRIDAY MARCH 17~ AND TAKE PART FLORIDA Jt/!CV 5 LB 29J. IN THIS EXCITING' EVENT... tGRAPEFRUIT BAG "

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THE SPOTLIGHT

VIVIAN GRANATO CONCERT FOR MUSIC GROUP OF PROGRESS CLUB

The Music Group of the Del­mar Progress Club, Mrs. John M. Ganey, chairman, will pre­sent Vivian Granato in a piano recital on Monday, March 20, at 2:00 P.M. in the Bennett Par­lors of the Delmar Reformed Church. Miss Granato will play compositions of Vivaldi, Casella, Mozart, Liszt and Emil Kallid.

Miss Granato, a graduate of Boston University Music School, has .studied with Scar­pini in Florence, Italy, and is now studying with Alfredo Fon­dacaro. This summer she plans to return to Italy for further study. At present she is teach­ing at her piano studio at her home in Elsmere, N. Y. She is a former League of Arts talent award winner, and has given a number of performances in the Boston and Albany areas.

Mrs. Addison J. Clark is hostess for the tea following the program, and will be assisted by Mesdames J. Wallace Camp­bell, Donald S. Dewire and John C. Hoar.

DELMAR P. T. A. PL).NS ENTERTAINING EVENING MARCH 21

The P.T.A. of the Delmar Elementary School will have a Card Party and Old Time Fash­ion Revue on March 21 at 7:30 P.M. at the school. Fashions of yesteryear will be shown and a Barber Shop Quartet will bring

Dots Exchange

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PERSONAL

March 16, 1961 -PAGE 7

LOAN you can't beat National Commercial

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PAGE 8 -March 16, 1961

·· .. :··.

DELICIOUS BREAD

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NO HOLES! NO STREAKS! .... DAILY HOME DELIVERY

PHONE HO 3-2221

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De Hord Seed Rolrs 25c WHIPPEPI ............... .

0 • Crullers (Plain or Sugar) OBavarian R't'e ..................... 27c OSolted Rye .................... , .... 27c OJelly Rolls ..... . ..39c · e Butter Rolls

OCinnomon Crunch Buns ... -~ i9c OOronge Sheet Coke

OSquore Angel Food ............ 49c

OOronge Buns ..................... 39c

0 e Lite Diet Bread

OGold Creme Cups

.30c

... 32c

ODQte Nut 8re9d ............... 49c

CREME . .............. ... 79c

OPecon Coffee Ring

OCioverleof Rolls

.. 49c

. 33c

OCorn Toasties ..... .. .. 29c D• King Bread . 29c

OCalifornia Cheese Coke .. 69c

OSugor Cookies .................. 39c

OGiozed Donuts .. 39c

OChocoofte- Sheet Cake 49c

De Butter Porker House Rolls .... 39c

OCherry ·Pie .... 69c

OBronx Rye (Unslicedl ..... 27c

OPound Coke 49c OJelly Donuts ............ 39c

D• Craeked \'/heot Bread ... 27c

OCOCONUT CREME LA YEll 65c

o• Old Fashioned Bread .... 27c

OPen Rolls ........ . ...... 29c

OChocolate Creme Cups ..... 32c

De King Sandwich ......... 33c

OHOT CROSS BUNS D• Old Fashioned Crulle-rs

D• MONKS' White.Bread .... 29c OBiueberry Pie ... . ... ., ........ -69c

D• Raisin Bread

OCinnomon Raisin Buns

OMople Walnut layer .......... 59c

OMONKS' Whole Wheat ..... 29c

OGolden Fluff Cake

OPeach Pie ...

o• Family Sandwich ..

OChocolote Chiffon Coke 44c

oe English. Muffins {6) ...... 25c

QOotmeol Muffins ............ 39c

OMONKS· Raisin .... ........ 35c

QSpice Sheet Cake ................ 49c

OMilwaukee Rye ........ ..27c

OBron. Toasties

D• Italian Bread ..... .

OHot Cross Buns

DApple Pie ............ .

D• Buffet Rye ............... .

OChocolote Chip Cookies ... 59c

OBiscuits .. . .... 29c

e INDICATES ITEMS AVAILABLE EVERY DAY. THE ABOVE IS NOT A COMPLETE LIST OF AVAIUBLE ITEMS. FOR -FURTHER INFORMA· TION ASk YOUR ROUTEMAN OR CALL TH.E BAKERY.

~""WATCH "FREDDIE FREIHOFER" WRGB-TV WEEKDAYS 5:15-5;30

THE SPOTLIGHT

(DELMAR P. T. A.) back memories of "the good old days." A Country Store will fea­ture a thousand and one items such as games, books, records, dishes, pots and pans, toys, jams, jellies, pickles, plants, etc. Guests are asked to bring their own cards. Tickets are $1.

Mrs. Joseph H. Rudd and Mrs. John B. Finley are co­chairmen with Mrs. Gordon Bowker in charge of table prizes; Mrs. Robert Evans, re­freshments; Mrs. Duncan Mar­tin, bridge; Mrs. John Sestak, tickets; Mrs. William G. Doran, Jr., publicity; Mrs. Walter Ben­edict, Old Time Fashion Revue; and Mrs. Charles Nicolosi, Mrs. George Wieber, Mrs. Robert La Forge, Country Store.

L EGlON AUXILIARY TO MEET MARCH 21

The regular meeting of the Auxiliary to Nathaniel Adams Blanchard American Legion Post No. 1040 will be held Tuesday, March 21, at 8 P.M. at the Post Rooms in Elsmere .

Mrs. Esther Cooke, president, will appoint a committee for the annual spring card party and fashion show to be held April 11.

STITCH & CHATTER GIRLS MEET, STITCH & CHATTER

The Delmar Stitch and Chat­ter Girls 4-H Club, under the direction of Mrs. Donald Ter­hune, met March 6, at her home.

This year's new officers were elected, and are: President, Barbara Shreck; Vice-Presi­dent, Susan Reulbach; Secre­tary, Susan God~ard; Treasurer,

TOLL GATE L---SLINGER

THE SPOTLIGHT

Pat Bailey; Corresponding Sec­retary, Donna Reulbach; News Reporter, Nancy Frasure; Song Leader, Sue Segur; Recreation Leader, Lelia Triplett; Histor­ian, Alice Hanson; Social Chair­man, Lynn Landon.

The next meeting will be held on March 20. The purpose of the meeting will be to work on sewing boxes in connection with the project called "Learning to Sew."

PLAYERSEYEGRANDPNS SUIT, GRANDMA'S DRESS

Mrs. John Guntner of the Slingerlands Community Play­ers asks that anyone having cos­tumes of the 1910 era which they would be willing to lend or give to the Players call her at IV 2-6913. The large cast of the April production must be costumed- in garb suitable to the rollicking antics of a French comedy. Costumes of other eras are of course, also always wel­come and Mrs. Guntner will be happy to arrange pick-ups for them.

DELMAR AIRMAN WE OS ALASKAN BELLE

Mr. and Mrs. Laurence S. Gifford, 12 Burhans Place, Del­mar, announce the marriage of their son, A/2C Laurence Gif­ford, Jr. to Patricia Hatfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hatfield of Homer, Alaska. The wedding took place on Dec. 23 in Homer. The groom is a grad­uate of BCHS.

THIS IS GIRL SCOUT WEEK- MARCH 12-18

Girl Scout Week will be cele­brated from Sunday, March 12 through Saturday, March 18, by the Hudson Valley Girl Scout Council.

Local Girl Scouts will join 3 V2 million girls and adults across the country in observing the 49th anniversary of the founding of Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. On March 12, 1912, the first Girl Scout troop was formed in Savannah, Georgia, by juliette Low.

In announcing Girl Scout Week, Mrs. Harold Hoffman, president of the Hudson Valley

(continued on next page)

Ma.ch 16, 1961· PAGE 9

\A/HAT'S BEHIND THE GOLD MEDALLION '? •

ELECTRIC APPLIANCES

LIGHT FOR LIVING

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Easy living is the byword of a Gold Medallion Home. A beautiful electric range provides easily controlled cooking. New quick-recovery hot water heater provides plenty of hot water whenever you need it. An electric dishwasher, refrigerator, washer and dryer complete the picture of your dream home. Electricity makes your dream home come true!

Modern lighting glamorizes rooms, dramatizes furniture! When you decorate with light, your kitchen can be a sparkling jewel ... living rooms take on a new beauty after dark ... your home will be a home for gracious living.

It's here right now! Your home can have this clean, quiet, modern system today. It's as simple-and as clean-as an electric light. Already hundreds of total electric homes in the Niagara Mohawk area have brought a new kind of comfort to their owners. Find out about the many different heating systems now available to suit all remodeling and new home needs.

There's always more power available when you want it! Your home has plenty of outlets and enough capacity so you can add the latest time and labor saving electrical equipment developed now and in the future.

ELECTRIC LIVING AT ITS BEST ..• AT THE ALBANY HOME SHOW, WASHINGTON AVE. ARMORY THROUGH MARCH 18

NIAGARA MOHAWK

BUSINESS MANAGED- TAXPAYING

PAGE 10 ·March 16, 1961

(GIRL SCOUTS)

Girl Scout Council cited the organization's birthday year theme, "Honor the Past -Serve the Future."

Mrs. Alexander Rihm, Jr. is Neighborhood Public Relations Consultant for the_ Tri-Village area, known as the Normanskill Neighborhood, which has 38 troops with 696 Girl Scouts.

ard Braun. On March 10 and 11 George

Cole, Tom Norton, Bill Newell and Richard Braun went to Rochester for the Aquinas Tour­nament, the most important tournament so far this year.

The Debate Club has been accepted into the National Forensic League, a National speech and debate association. The club will be happy to give

LOCAL ASPIRANTS GET demonstration debates for any

THE SPOTLIGHT anniversary. Three generations tions and installations have have lived in the old Rensselaer made the theatre ready for this house which is now used for unique form of entertainment. banquet and dining rooms. In Cinerama, the picture is 6

Pat and John have added a times larger than ordinary size. new, modern bar and a large Three projectors are used to dancing area, but they maintain throw a the same pleasant, family-style ir.~""""'-iiiO~;;o;i~~;;o;Oo;;.-'iiiiio business . . . and are already making plans for Kapp's Cen­tennial - because the fine old place was built way back in 1863!

PREVIEW OF TEACHING organization or group. If inter-ested, contact Richard Braun at WE'RE LOOKING FORWARD

About 130 high school stu- TO ClN E RAMA.

PRICES START AT $59,95. NO LIC· ENCE REQUIRED BEST DEALS ON

d HE 9-2677 or George Cole, HE ents attended a teacher re- This Is Cinerama w 1'11 have 9-1326, after 5 P.M.

TRADE -INS TERM.S ARRANGED cruitment meeting on March 11 its first upstate showing at the

at Brubacher Hall in Albany. FINE OLD TRADITION ~-~H~e~l~lm~a~n¥T¥.h~e~at~r~e~,~A~l~b~an~y~,~·~sW~;~i~~~~~~~~=J Among them were the following CONTINUES AT KAPP'S soon as $50,000 worth of altera-BCHS students: Dale Ballen- Kapp's in the Hollow, own-tine, Carole Bartley, Susan Pat and John Carpinello

Boyd, Linda Collen, Betty Con- 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~it~s~9~8~th~~ tento, Christine Johnson, Mary fJ Ann McCarthy, Joanne Moore Christine Pauly, Patricia Tom~ mell, Roberta Watson, Linda Renison and Nancy Tudico.

These juniors are interested in teaching and they received in­spiration from the speech by Miss Marion Steen, a fifth grade teacher in Troy, who addressed the meeting on 4'Teaching As I See It."

DEBATE CLUB AOOS TO LAURELS.

On March 4, DeCecco's Dev­ils of the Deb~te Club of BCHS captured the First Place Trophy in the Hamil

1ton High School

Debate tournament. Winners with a pede~ 6 wins, 0 losses record were George Cole, Jean

Tom 'Norton and Rich-

(OL[ SLAW

FRES~LY BAKED llO U.S

• CR[Al"ltRY BUTTER

WINTER RATES

AVAILABLE NOW arpentry 00

• Additions • Remodeling

PITZ BROS.

Well-dressed for EASTER m

$9.95 to $11.95

BOSTONIAN

BOYS' SHOES

•Extra toe·room for grow 1uuui

•Reinforced at strain points

•Important snug heel flt

•Insole shaped for support

• Welted to keep good flt

SIZES 2)\ to 6

WIDTHS B-C-D Many Other Styles To Choose From

THE SPOTLIGHT huge screen and loudspeakers ,,----------------!-----, throughout the auditorium pro­duce an intensely realistic effect that gives the audience a feeling of participation in what is go­ing on - seemingly aU around

(continued on page)

FOREIGN CAR SPECI

corner of Delaware & Elm Ave's

BOYS SUITS tailored by Levinsohn

Now is the time to think ol your Boy's New Eas • fer Outfit. Steefel's Has the Largest Selection of Boy's Suits in the Capitol District, in the Latest and most wanted Styles & Patterns. Muted Plaids Checks and Solids in Olive, Black and Compound Colors

SLIM -HUSKIES from $36. 95 JUNIORS from $24. 95 PREPS from $29. 95 STUDENTS from $42. 95

SPORT COATS from $17. 95

SLACKS from $ 5. 98

TWO l96l GE PORTABLE TV's

GIVEN FREE • Register at Either Steefel Store

• Anyone is Eligible • Drawings to be held at Both Stores

Saturday, April 1st 1961 at 12 Noon

also

ENERAL AUTO EPAIRS

too small"

Ma.ch 16, 1961 • PAGE 11

picking out fresh,

beautiful new fabrics

that blossom forth in

endless colors and

smartest designs.

FABRIC GARDEN 244 Delaware Ave.

Delmar New Yark HE 9-4432

St. Patrick

Day

in true fashion with McCarroll's CORNED BEEF

PHONE NOW ,.,_., ···'-'"· '"'·

MC CARROLL'S SUPER MARKET

Since 1921

THE CORNED Bfff

PALACE 272 Second Ave., AI banv

H0-36424

PAGE 12- March 16, 1961

(HELLMAN'S CINERAMA)

it!

ganization Cinerama.

films for ences" including the opera and is ballet at La Scala, the splendor

0000L~o~w~e~ll~T~h~o::;m~a:;:s~h~e~agd~s~t~h~e,;o~r;;·J,::~~~~~~~~~~";e~xp~e~r~i~-il of Grand Canyon seen fro~ ,a t plane, a gondola ride in Venice

FOR THAT SMART

IN" SUN GLASSE

TO

':J)i 'napoli

ALBANY,

SERVING THE EYE PHYSICIAN

weary carl Our checl<-up

your car up to its

heavy-mileage months

Typical of our high standards

workmanship, our lube jobs

hinges, windshield wiper

linkages and arms, fan belt.

• TUNE ENGINE: Reset ignition clean, adjust carburetor.

• DRAIN & FLUSH RADIATOR, with water and rust inhibitor.

CHECK BRAKES: Examine brake ing, check cylinder fluid level.

o LUBRICATE CHASSIS' attention to all points.

Ave.

• FREE PICK.· UP & DELIVERY

(where else?), a Spanish bull fight and water skiing in Florida.

WHAT'S THAT FRESH· BAKED FRAGRANCE? MUST BE THE BAKE SALE AT TOLL GATE I

The WSCS of the Slinger­lands Community Methodist Church 'Will hold a bake sale at the Toll Gate Restaurant in Slingerlands on Saturday, March 18 starting at 10 A.M.

BY THE

WAY by Abbie Utz

The BCHS Men's Associa­tion had their regular meeting last evening at 7:30P.M. at the Senior High School Faculty Lounge. This was an open invi­tation and for those men inter­ested in sports at both Bethle­hem Senior and Junior High Schools. Thanks to Whit Hutch­ings, .secretary for the

DIGNITY

That everything

. •hall be a• is should be .

•

\Ve aim for perfection in every detail, to the end that final moments shall be surrounded

with comforting beauty anrl quiet di~nity.

APPLEBEE FUNERAL HOME, INC.

403 Kenwood Avenue DELMAR, NEW YORK

HE 9-2715'

THE SPOTLIGHT

we're informed . . . Lowell Carson, formerly of

Mineville, returned home re­cently to join his wife, the for­mer Marian Degen of Delmar, after completing 3 years in the Armed Services. He was last stationed in Germany. The couple now make their home in Slingerlands.

The next few weeks will find the Women's Organization of Normanside Country Club quite busy. March 9th was their reg­ular monthly luncheon party with guests at 1 March 11th was the New ers' meeting also the same time. The spring business meeting for March 23 at 8:30 P.M. William Glass is the for the Thursday with the Spring and Fall eons headed up by Co-Clhai

Devio. This past week was

4-H Week, and the Thimble 4-H Club of has been very· busy. displaying a sample of sewing in the window Delaware Plaza on Grooming." Recently in ary the club enjoyed a skating party at Fun-arena, each invited a friend and treat of ice cream This was under the of Mrs. J o Clark and Mrs. Wrzenski. The store- · project was chaired by Alford, assisted by Linda and Patty Clark.

Miss Adelaide Belser,

-------r ....

Available only al. ..

Grand un· ·E111pire DELAWARE PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER --JtUI

406 KENWOOD AVE.

RCA21''

COL TVSE

HERE'S ALL YOU HAVE TO DO TO WIN Nothing to buyl NO jingles to "'"Write L You need not be present to ;rl.nl Just '\ 5 /1 d U pick up your FREE entry blank at your ./ • v/JIIIIe rtam~ friendly GRAND UNIOII-EMPIRE SUPERHARKET n/VBfl e IIAL ,.J located at: 2 ~· <rti11 tta~

0 DELA \>!ARE PLAZA - JIT,S!ERE 1':. 9 .../ I o 406 Kenwood Avenue, Delmar TOI' (fl. ~~~.

out with your name, address and March 9thvthru ~ch telephone number and deposit it into v v· the ballot box located in the store.

:t

m

"' , 0

.... r

0

:t

....

;:: c ~ T

_a: :0 ~ .

PAGE 14 -Mo.ch 16, 1961

1 HOUR DRY CLEANING SERVICE! We not only feature quick l"hour

·service but quality cleaning is assured by Formatrol. This electronic brain double cleans your clothes speedily, no odor, no shrinkage. Absolutely gentle for the finest of garments.

3 HOUR SHIRT LAUNDRY! Our 3 ho!Jr Laundry service done by

professional launderers, using the most modem equipment available, is in full view so you may see how your wash· ables are handled.

CASH AND CARRY

UNITED l56 Delaware Ave

THE SPOTLIGHT

(BY THE WAY) pupils in two piano recitals on Saturday, March 18, at her home in Delmar. Mrs. Joseph A. McCullen will be guest artist, and will be heard with Miss Bel­ser in the Rhapsodie Hongroise No. 6 by Franz Liszt.

At 2:30 P.M., the following young pianists will play: Peter Harvey, Jane Cassidy, Lois Laynor, Lynn Gregory, Janice Ketchum, Susan O'Hern, Caro­lyn Kass, Michael Krugman, Kieth Carr, Ricky and Robert Cosgrave.

Also John Munyan, joanne Cassidy, Donna Benedict, Larry Matrese, Debbie Beecher, Mar-

A FIFTEEN MINUTE OIL CHANGE? •••

o OIL FILTER o LUBRICATION o FRONT WHEEL PACKING oFANBELTS o RADIATOR HOSES$ & CLAMPS o WINDSHIELD WIPER BLADES

• SHOCK~~~~~

I DON'T BELIEVE ITI

BUT IT'S TRUE ••• AT

• WHEEL BALANCING o AIR FILTER o BATTERIES o MUFFLERS o TAIL PIPES o·TIRE ROTATION

GREASE LIGHTNING INc. 810 CENTRAL AVENUE, ALBANY, NEW YORK

'o/#ff

o SEASONAL SERVICES o LIGHTS o TIRES

. o WATER LEVEL COOLANT o TRANSMISSION FLUID o WINDSHIELD CLEANED o OIL (ALL MAJOR BRANDS AVAILABLE)

MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 8:00am. 6:00pm• NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

COMPETENTLY, COMFORTABLY, COURTEOUSLY, CLEANLY and QUICKLY

THE SPOTLIGHT

cy Hendrick, Carolyn Rogers, Juanita Lento, Donna Prince, Michael Beck, Jeanne Thomas, Betty Storm, Diane Benedict, and Susan Wrigley.

At 4: 15, Edward Languish; Diana Baker, Christine Mielnik, Meredith Uhl, Michael Dona­hue, Lynn Rothenburg, Gaye Goldeman, Karla Nielson, Da­vid Auger, Gayle Marshman, Karen Nielson, Ricky Rumsey, Martha Vail, Lisa and Thomas Scurrah, Robert Knox.

Also Linda McCabe, Jo Ann Rapp, Jenifer Flinton, Susan Marshman, Ruth Rothschild, Sally Strobel, and Darien Rum-

Mesdames Charles Smith, How­ard Van Nortwick, David Randles and Walter Moran.

We enjoyed the program giv­en last Saturday at the Junior High School at 2 o'clock, -This was sponsored by the Nor­manskill Girl Scout Neighbor­hood, and in honor of the Brownie Scouts ... The after­noon's program consisted of the Flag Ceremony, with welcome and introductions by Mrs. J. Benson Carr, Jr., neighborhood chairman of the group. Presen­tation of the new American Flags was made by Mrs. Esther Cooke, who is president of Am-

ard Post, of Elsmere. Five new Brownie troops received their new flags. Each Was received by a third grade Brownie from Del­mar, Hamagrael, Slingerlands, Glenmont, Elsmere. There was

(continued on next page)

()CheeseJ sold at

SANDERS

COMING SOON FOR THE LATEST

IN HAIR STYLES -sey. erican Legion Auxiliary, Blanch-

Newcomers Bridge group for ~~~~~;;;;iimi~~~;;;;iimi~~~~~~~~~~~~!!~~~~~ the afternoon organization met 11 Wednesday at 12 noon sharp at St. Stephen's. The winners were

FOWLERS LIQUOR STORE SEE ERNIE, GEORGE OR

HARRY for better

spirits

Parking right -in 'front of store.

WE FIX CRACKED CEILINGS

••• without the dirt and chaos of replastering or removing old plaster. Our expert ceiling apo plicators cover old ceilings with smart new Armstrong ceilings that never crack, chip, or peeL We can do it in less than a day. Choose from more than a dozeB striking ceiling designs.

FREE ESTIMATES

CALL US From I 49'l5

JWl!f'aP 10' :c 10' eeilil'll.

F. F. CHANNEL LUMBER CO.

Delmar HE 9-9927

Mon. thru Sat. 8to 5•30.

ERin Bone, Coffee, Cream, Spindrift Creen, and of cou~rse, f'he all important Navy from 7.95 to 50.

• Cleami'ng Black 'Patent Leat'her from 5.

EASTER is early Apri'l 2nd).

your selection while stock is complete.

We sent to Paris for a group of high·fashion French Calf handbags - exquisi'tely beautiful -exciting to own. Leather lined (except the patents). Navy, B'lack, Bone and Patent from 5. to 25.

PAGE 16; Mo<eh 16, 1961

Facts you ought to know before having your eyes

exani1ned and glasses fit­ted: Knowledge of path­ology, years of expe.rience in visual tra1ning and orthoptic exercise. Many testimonials on file of pa· tients who are comfort­able now.

HENRY J. EVANS OPTOMnRIST

78 No. Pearl St., Albany HO 3· 1707

(BY THE WAY)

group singing and several movies on the American Flag, "My Country, 'Tis of Thee," and "The American Flag." Both were very worthwhile, as was

1961 MORRIS STANDARD 2 Dr

$1377. Plus a_ny car valued at

$200 that you can push, pull or drag to our

showroom

Nemith Autorama Latham sT s-s531

Your NEAREST. Mutual

UPTOWN

Savings Bank Pays TOP

DIVIDENDS 301 New Scotland Ave.

Corner Ontario Str .. t

OPEN FRIDAYS until 8 P.M.

Plenl!l of Parking Space

3~~ Credited and

Compounded Quarterly

Member Federvl Deposll /IIIIUGIICe Corpototlott

Save In Person or By Mail

~-----------------------· 1 City & County Savings Bank 1 301 New Scotland Ave., Albany 8, N. Y. 1· (or) 100 State St., Albany 1, N.Y.

D Send New, FREE Banking by Mail Booklet.

Enclosed is S . Please open a savings ac­count for me as checked and mail passbook to address below.

0 Individual Account in my name. D Joint Account witiL ____________ _

0 Trust Account for ____________ _

Nam~----------------------

Addr·~-----------------

CitY----------'"""e Stat:e_ ___ _ If you wul ctUh, we Regutered Mail ,

the entire program. Congratula­tons to all Girl Scouts and lead­ers, too. By the way, we have been celebrating Girl Scout all this week . . . Along with the wearin' of the green tomorrow ... begorra ...

SENIOR

Tomorrow night is Interclas-s Basketball night. We'll expect a good attendance for this af­fair; it's always a lot of fun and we promise - no fighting!

A bit of vanity here. Thanks to everyone for kind remarks concerning the Key Club's Broadcast dance last Friday. We in the club hope everyone had a good time and thank you for your support. Thanks also to John Wolfe, Bruce Hutchin­son,_ Mr. Charles Murn and the rest of the WOKO staff for their

THE SPOTLIGHT

wonderful cooperation! Saturday morning many jun­

iors will be taking College Boards. As some of "us" will need the support, "we" wish all of us good luck.

Saturday night is the FBLA­GAA Carnival. This is an annual event in which all the school organizations participate. The carnival is always a "blast" and we urge all to attend; you're bound to enjoy yourself. There's a dance afterward also. From 9:30 to 11:00 Bill Pope of WABY will spin records in the Senior High dining room for the "Bunny Hop".

Student - Council elections are now pending. Due to lack of space "we" shall concern our­selves with only one part of them. That is we sincerely wish "our" very worthy opponents, Bill Krackeler and Pat Tuzzolo, who are running against "us" for the office of president, the best of luck. (This was not a paid announcement, political or

Delicious!

New taste thrill. Made of

imported Irish Oatmeal &

pure butter, Sticks to the

ribs. Try it toasted!

O'CONNELL'S IRISH OATMEAL BREAD You ~ it'• the &e1t &ecou•• it'• &alcerl &y llSD

HE SPOTLIGHT

otherwise.)

We're getting desperate for clever closings, so with sincere apologies to Abbie Utz - "Bye all". Now "The· Way" is clear for us to return to you with another literary endeavor next we~k. (Someone release us from the torture of writing these hor­rible endings and you from read­ing them; please sophomore brother McDowell?)

Ron Denham

* * * There is no school the day we

are writing this, so we aren't sure what we'll say. [You mean on school days you ARE sure?] We had not prepared anything before today, so all this will be from memory. Some figures may not be exact, but they'll be close.

The swimming team's last meet of the season showed a wonderful 55 to 28 victory over Albany Academy. They won all 5 of their meets! Boy, everybody sure is proud of them! Record­breakers in this last meet in­cluded Pete Crandall, Rick La Rose and Bob Spuck, who set 2 records. Pretty soon the letters will be

eveiybody on the team. We'll also list the whole bas­

ketball team when they get their letters. They've played their last game of the season. Their record was 6 wins, 5 losses. We're all proud of them, too. High scores for the season were Jock Walsh, Russ Bates, and Rick Manning.

Most of the 9th grade Eng­lish classes have now started on vocations units. These are to help the kids analyze them­selves and investigate various jobs. Business letter forms, in­terview techniques, and many other valuable things are taught.

The S. A. (Student Associa­tion) dance is tomorrow (Fri­day, March 11). Kids, be sure t'o buy an S. A. card or ticket. It'll be worth going to, I proni­ise. (I mean "we" promise.) We'll tell about it in a couple weeks.

Dave De Porte

CAT HAVEN For CtJta Only

Individual C«e In Private Hom• Ethol Fay ROckwoll 5-2715

KITCHENS

EASILY FINANCED .....

FREE ESTIMATES

KENTILE

Ma,ch 16, 1961 • PAGE 17

GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP

FOR OVER 25 YEARS

- Expert Installations­e INlAID FLOORS • VINYL TILE • RUBBER TILE • COUNTER TOPS e ASPHALT TILE • METAL MOULDINGS • PLASTIC TILE • PLASf.IC WALL TILE

For Complete Floor Covering Service

52 SHERIDAN AVE. ALBANY HO 5-3418

When you're Easter Shopping, you need the convenience, speed and ease of a

MAIN OFFICE: State and Broadway COLONIE BRANCH: 1230 Central Avenue SOUTH END BRANCH, 135 Sa. Pea•l St. WEST END BRANCH: 581 Central Avenue WASHINGTON AYE. BRANCH' 252 Washington Ave

PAGE 18 ·March 16, 1961

. ·,:

arrett & VanHoesen .. ·.,.

ART SERVICE 'The service with prices YOU want to pay

Our specialty'

art

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

ASH & TRASH REMOVAL

ASH & trash removal; no charge for bundled newspapers. HE 9-1287 Charles DeGrush.

BAND PREMIERES 3-piece rock and

roll band! "Have Guitar, Will Travel." Call RO 7-3367

BOAT FOR SALE

f:'>A';;;;t;,.,,, .. ,;.;[,c;;.,,;,;,,,:;;,.; ..... •;c;;.;;;,,;,,;,.;, ... ,.;:,.;,;.,< .• '"';;:,.:,; .. :: .... ,..::/(•,;',?c,'>.'.'!,\11 BOAT, 1958 Berglund Deluxe 14 ft., mahogany deck, upholstered seats, steering wheel, running

• Quality and styling that look like dollars more to assure a kitche.n of which you will be proud for years to come.

• A broad range of sizes in wall cabinets, base cabinets and functional pieces fot maximum working efficiency in the kitchen - designed for best uSe of precious space.

• Built ruggedly for years of carefree Use; finished in Fruit· wood or Maple wirh top qual­ity lacquers; edge-sealed with moistureBAR for extra protec­tion against warping.

• Crafted in the heart of Indi­ana's famous woodworking country by workmen skilled in the an of fine cabinet work. The same durable, built-in Quality of the fine furniture in your home.

• Made of seletted hardwoods that add elegi.nce to the kitchen; that provide only the luxury which comes from woad.

.FO YOUR KITCHEN lrom tile lleart ol INDIANA'S FAMOUS WOODWORKING COUNTRY/

for beauty, utility and convenience

cA&tO ~ wood cabinets constructed like fine furniture

-by wood craftsmen!

Ill ~tO~ CAIINITI

Diaiributed b•

• • • COMPARI • , , YOU'Ll. WI GUD YOU DIDI

INTERSTATE PLUMBING SUPPLY COMPANY INC. OPEN DAILY BAM TO

OFFICE AND MODERN SHOWROOMS 5 PM- SATURDAYS 8

133 Broadway, Albany, N.Y. AM to 12 NOON

THE SPOTLIGHT

lights, 35 HP Johnson Sea-horse, electric starting, Deluxe Hols­claw trailer, miscellaneous equip­ment. Entire outfit - $1100! Call HO 5-0334

CARPENTRY

REMODELING - All types of caTPeJ:lter work. H. A. Ertel, HE 9-1048. Ed. Hehre, HE 9-1198

W. FLANSBURG kitchen counter-tops, bath tile repair service. RO 5-2896

REMODELING, repairing and new house building. William F. Van Woert, contractor-builder. UN 1-8091

CHICKENS

FRESH - KILLED ~ock-Cornish fryers, roasters 4 to 8 lbs. HE 9-2049

DOLL REPAIRING

DOLLS repaired, restrung. Reina Deitz, 13 Ten Broeck St., Al­bany. HE 6-1690

EDUCATIONAL

COLLEGE professor versed in In­ternational Relations, History, Government, Sociology, Lan­guage and Religion wants stu­dents (aged 17-70) to enroll in private summer reading course of several great books. Aim: Liberal Education. Limit 15. Two four-week sessions. Morn­ings only. Write Box P, c/o Spotlight.

ELECTRICAL WORK

ALL TYPES electrical work. Call i HE 9-4381

FIREPLACE WOOD ------~~~--~~---, FIREPLACE wood, seasoned. All I

lengths. HE 9-4964 FIREPLACE wood, seaspned, cut

any length desired. UN 1-8042

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

In Time of Need, Call M. W. TEBBUTI'S SONS 176 State 12 Colvin

Alb. HO 3-2179 Alb. IV 9-0116 420 Kenwood

Delmar HE 9-2212

I I Elm Street Nassau 8-1231

Over I I 0 years of Distinguished Funeral Service

FURNITURE REFINISHING

FURNITURE repairing, refinish­ing, re-upholstering. French. HE 4-0633

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

LAWN MOWERS

SHARPENED and repaired. Pick-up and delivery. Saws repaired. See our 1960 line of reel and rotary mowers, Trades accepted. Time payments. WACKSMAN, 426 Third St., Albany. HO 5-2756. Open evenings.

SHARPENED and repaired. Au-thorized servicing dealer fo• "Lawn-Boy" and "Taro." Free pick-up· and delivery. TAYLOR & VADNEY. 303 Central Ave., Albany. HE 4-9183

MACHINE RENTALS

FLOOR sanders, polishers, hand tools. Hansen's Paint Store, 213 Quail. HO 5-5131

MASON WORK

BRICK, block, sidewalks, floors and chimneys. Free estimates. McKeon Construction. HE 9-1294

MUSIC

MATT MURPHY'S Music Men specializing in wedding and ban-quet music. Phone HO 3-1096

PAINTING - PAPERHANGING

ALL types decorating, painting, floors, ceilings, paper-hanging. HE 9-1436. Goeldner Contract-ing

ROY FLANSBURG, painting contractor. RO 5-2712. Voor-heesville, N. Y.

INTERIOR and exterior painting. Also carpentry work. Frank Sal-isbury. Days - HE 9-5527 Nights -HE 9-1355

FREE estimates - interior, ex-terior painting, paperhanging. Insured. Don Vogel. HE 4-83 70

PAINTING, inside and out. Pa-per hanging. A-1 Workmanship. FREE ESTIMATES. IV 2-9383

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

PUBLIC Accountant - Federal and State tax returns. J, L. Kendall. HE 9-4109

ROOFING

c HIMNEYS, new roofs, gutters, repairing and painting. HO 3-1604

A & H ROOFING & Sheet Metal Co. All types of roofing and sheet metal work. FREE ESTI-MATES. Bonded roofers. HE 8-84 79 or HE 6-0522

SCISSORS SHARPENED

s CISSORS SHARPENED fac-tory method, 35¢. Called for and delivered!. HE 9-3893

SERVICE

T RI-VILLAGE Cleaning Service -walls and ceilings washed, window cleaning, painting, floor waxing. HE 9-3641

Ma.ch 16, 1961 -PAGE 19

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 18 HP 1960 EVINRUDE out- wagon, $1195. HE 9-1437

NORMANSKILL Septic Tan k board motor. IV 2-7411 ORGANS

Cleaners. We install dry well s, septic tanks, drain fields, HE 9-2824

SEWING & ALTERATIONS

ALTERATIONS and sewing. M. Buess. HE 9-1270

DRESS alterations expertly don e. e. Also other sewing. Reasonabl

TV 2-3445 ALTERATIONS, dressmaking, r e-

5 styling. Helen's Dressmaker, 7 Columbia. HE 6-1403

SNOW PLOWING

SNOW plowing by contract 0 ' by each individual snow-fall GREENLEAF GARDENS. H E 9-2009

SNOW plowing - arrange now Estimates given. Donald D. Ter hune. HE 9-2184

SNOW PLOWING - J, W. Mi chaels Co. Inc., Glenmont, N. Y HE 9-3823

TOOLS

TOOLS- 20% off on all han d and power tools during March! DELMAR LUMBER. H E 9-9968

TREE REMOVAL

TREE REMOVAL. Dial RO 7-3478. M. A. Essex, Land-sea ping.

TRUCKING

D. L. MOVERS. Furniture and ap-pliance specialist. Every cus-tamer a satisfied one. HE 9-5210

LOCAL and long distance moving. Large vans. H. R. Mach Inc. HO 5·9972

VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE

ALL MAKES vacuums cleaned, repaired, motors rebuilt. Parts. HE 9-1210

WESTINGHOUSE MAJOR APPLIANCE SERVICE

EXPERT factory-trained repairs to washers, dryers, dishwashers, etc. Imperial Appliance Co. William Dorato. HO 5-2035

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

HOUSE TRAILER, 1958 Cham-pion 50x10. Excellent condition. ST 5-6376

TV sets, used, good working con-dition. 17" and 21 ", $30 and up. HE 9-2926

MAHOGANY open bookcase, rea-sonable ($15) 42" x 36" x 11" with adjustable shelved top drawer, also mahogany framed mirror 42" X 20" ($10). Call HE 9-4819 between 4 and 6

KODAK Precision Enlarger $60; 7 ft. Head skis with bindings $65; Strolz men's ski boots, size 9% $40. HE 9-9700

RELAX-A-CIZOR, like new, per­fect condition. For sale - half price. HO 3-5692

LADY'S orion coat, white, size 10, new. $30. HE 6-9569

GIRL'S spring coa,ts; size 10 $15, size 7 $10. Excellent condition. Also dresses sizes 6. HE 9-4382

LONDON dyed squirrel fur coat. Aluminum roll-away cot. HE 9-1995

AUTOMATIC washer, GE, like new, 2 cycle filter-flo, one half load selector feature - $95. IV 2-5612

DICTATING machine with cyl­inders. HE 9-2221

APARTMENT size Kitchen equip­ment; electric stove, refrigerator, sink, floor and wall cabinets. Sundays - RO 5-2267

NEW Venetian blinds, egg shell, two 27 x 64, one 39 x 64. HE 9-4032

ROUND dining room table, oak, 3 English mahogany dining chairs, chair bed. HE 9-2806

HAY; timothy, and clover mixed, green. Com on cob or shell. RO 5-2104

PRACTICE piano; 14' camp trit­er complete. HE 9-3093

FOR SALE-radiators $5. to $10. Also large residential LOTS. RO 5-2011

AUTOMOTIVE FOR SALE

1949 FORD Four door V8 over­drive. Snow tires, new spare. HE 9-3651

1952 CHEVROLET Tudor. HE 9-2185

1954 FORD dump truck. F-800, rebuilt motor, new tires. Ex­cellent condition. IV 9-1115

1957 ANGLIA, English Ford, 2 door sedan $295. Call HE 9-9706

1959 EDSEL four door station

DON'T buy any organ until you hear the Remarkable Conn Or­gan at the Conn Organ Studios, MELODY MANOR, Loudon Shopping Center across from Memorial Hospital!

WANTED TO BUY

CONTROL for blanket. Large 9-4032

G.E. electric stroller. HE

POOL table wanted. Permanent type, 3 x 6 or larger. HE 9-4464 or HO 3-2293

HELP WANTED

RELIABLE woman to clean apart­ment in Delmar. HE 9-1177

WOMAN with car for housework every Tuesday. References. HE 9-4196

SITUATIONS WANTED

YOUNG woman desires work as kitchen helper or cleaner of of­fices. HO 2-2993 evenings

WANTED - evening work, wait­ress or clerk. No experience, URGENT. UN 1-8180

BABY sitting, part time. 7-1 A.M. 5 days. HO 2A961

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

SLINGERLANDS - 2 bedroom, living room, dining room, kitch­en, porch and yard. On bus line. Heated. $110. HE 9-9700

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

CONVENIENTLY locafed at 4 comers. Reasonable. HE 9-1211

REAL ESTATE

BUYER (Principals only) seeking older home in TRI-VILLAGE area - submit details including available financing. Write Box H, Spotlight, 154 Delaware Ave., Delmar, N. Y.

RT FOR QUALITY PRODUCTS

120 ADAMS ST. HE 9·3190

BIRGE and IMPERIAL

ARMSTRONG FLOORS

FORMICA TOPS CEILING TILE

KITCHEN & BATHROOM REMODELING

CERAMIC& PLASTIC WALL TILE

PAGE 20- Ma<eh 16, 1961

HEED A FAST CAR WASH?

TRY THE HEW

MINUTE MAN

WITH WILKE'S

BONDED FUR AND

WOOLEN STORAGE

Be 100% safe. Store your furs and woolens in our spacious storage vaults. Here they will be given our detailed custom service and competent· care throughout the summer months. , . safeguarded against the ruinous effects of moths, heat and humidity •.. insured against lire and theft.

Don't delay! Call us today for FREE pick -up and delivery or visit our Branch Store at 253 Delaware Avenue

Fur storage at $3.50 with insurance protection to $150. More insurance if you wish at low cost.

Of course, we can also make any repairs. Free estimate with no obligation. Cleaning too, if yoU wish.

Most Trusted Name in

01 'ON l!Wl3d

OIYd 3DV .LSOd 'S 'n

81D~ ~~ng

HE4-1251