f:e~:Li~·9'-1o-twa-t~-... -----'1 Tile I, 0 tll,IIt • MISS ADELAIDE BELSER, Wednesday, March 24, at 8 p.m.

pianist and teacher will pre- Nominations for officers will be sent her pupils in two recitals held and the meeting will be on Saturday March 20, at 2:00 followed by a Chinese Auction. p.m. and at 4:00 p.m. at her • MEMBERS OF THE Capital home in Delmar. Parents and District Citizens Band Radio friends are cordially invited. Club will hold their monthly • THE ANNUAL GUEST DAY meeting. Wednesday evenIng,

LUNCHEON of the Tawasentha March 24, at 8 at the Italian Chapter, DAK, will be held at Benevolent Society, 50 Ex-12:30 p.m. on Saturday, March change Street, West Albany. 20, at the Methodist Community The guest speaker will be Church in Slingerlands. Mrs. Chief J ames Doherty of the Troy Edward J. Reilly, New York Police Dept. His topic will be State Vice-Regent of the DAR, "An Alert for a Police Depart-will be guest speaker. Music ment." A film entitled uEmer-will be furnished by Wayne gency Police Communications." Taylor, violinist, and Mrs. Alice will be shown. Mahoney, will accompany Mr. • THE LADIES' AUXILIARY Taylor. of the Bethlehem Sportsmen's

• ON SUNDAY, MARCH 21 and Club is having a card party at Sunday, March 28, the Helde- 8:00 p.m. on Thursday, March berg Grange in Township (5 25, at the American Legion miles west of Altamont on Route Post in Elsmere. 146) will celebrate the arrival Refreshments and eotertain-of spring with a country style ment are under the direction of pancake feast. the Mesdames A. J. Cornwell

From 1:30 to 5:00 p.m. on the and Marvin Sagar. two Sunday afternoons, the • THE GLENMONT SCHOOL Grange members will serve pan- P-TA will have a next-to-new cakes and all the trimmings in- clothing sale at the school from eluding pure mAple syrup, home- 10 to 5 on March 25. An added made pie, coffee and milk. feature will be the sale of

• SLINGERLANDS PARENT- NEW spring hats from Coronet. TEACHER Association will The proceeds from this com-meet Tuesday, March 23, at bined sale will be used to sup-8:00 p.m. in the School audi- port the P-T A budget which in-torium. The program is the first eludes a scholarship award each of two meetings to compare the year to a Bethlehem Senior Slingerlands organization with High graduate. other area Parent-Teacher Asso- All our neighbors are invited ciations. Representatives of to a day of spring shopping. Albany and suburban public Bring the children and ·browse and private schools will discuss around. Coffee will be served. their work and problems. • ST. PETER'S HOSPITAL

An informal coffee hour will Auxiliary will hold a meeting on follow the meeting. Wednesday evening,. March 24, • THE HAMAGRAEL PARENT- at 8 p.m. in Mother McAuley

TEACHER Association will Hall. Sister John The Baptist, meet March 23 at 8:00 p.m. to director of nursing at the hos-hear a panel made up of Mem- pital, will show and narrate a bers of the Board of Education. film of her trip through the Holy They will talk 00 "What You Land. Should Know About Your • THE CAPITAL AREA Mod-Schools." The panel ineludes ero Dance Council presents THE Ralph A. Holmgren, President, MERRY-GO-ROUNDERS, th e Dr. Robert K. Blair, Lindsay country's oldest and best known Boutelle, John H. Clyne, Dr. dance theatre for children, Sat-Thurman C. Vaughn Jr., and Dr. urday, March 27, at 2:00 p.m. at Richard Moomaw, Superintendent Colonie Centr al High School. of Schools. All tickets are one dollar. There

Also included in this meeting will be ample room for parking, will be a report by the Nomin- and school and group buses are ating Committee. A social hour welcome. will follow. The program will include:

• THE DELMAR ELEMEN- "The Emperor's Nightengale," TARY SCHOOL P-TA will meet a new ballet based on the be-an Tuesday, March 23, at 8 loved Hans Christian Anderson p.m. to hear Sammie Ives pre- tale, choreographed by Pauline sent the program, '"It's An Kaner, famed dancer·choreogra-Original." Miss Ives is Crca- pher,recipientof the 1963 Dance tive Writing teacher at the Ham- Magazine Award; a ballet which agracl Elementary School. combines elements of the Chin-• THE LADIES' AUXILIARY ese theatre with humor, origin-

of the Slingerlands Fire Com- ality and Mis,s Kaner's own pany will hold a meeting on Continued on page·2

VOL. X, NO. 11 MA RCH 18, 1965

$1.00 PER YEAR 10, A COpy

Delmar Men's Orchestra Concert Sat _, March 20

The Delmar Men's Orches­tra will present its Sixth Annual Spring Concert in the Bethlehem Senior-High School auditorium at 8:30 p.m., Sat­urda y, March 20.

The concert will be a benefit performance for the Community Charity Funds of the Kiwanis, Lions and Ro­tary Clubs of the Town of Bethlehem, which are jointly sponsoring the program.

Selections to be presented will include a medley of num­bers from Gigi. uQueen of Autumn" overture and "Jolly Robbers" by the orchestra under the direction of Sam-uel Bozzella; a violin solo

by Albert Clayton, concert master,. uBercuese from Joslyn"; a clarinet solo by William Sarvay, first move­ment of a Vivaldi Concerto; and a percus sian solo by Russell Putz "Sandpaper Bal­let" by LeRoy Anderson.

In addition, the Bethlehem Community Chorus, under the direction of Robert Oliver, will feature an arrangement of selections from the mus­ical Brigadoon.

The public is invited to att~nd. Admission price is $1.00 and tickets may be ob­tained from club members or at the door.

Bob Jackson, on the right, store manager of Delmar Lumber and Builders Supply shows Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Edick their portable electric refrigerator by Bernz-o-matic. This was one of the prizes in the PRO Hardware $75,000 National "Big Ten" Sweepstakes.

Photo by Studio "98"

/

PAGE 2 - Marc:h 18, 1965

rem l & Sport 1~1 ShOp ~'I.-

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OUR SPRING MERCHANDISE

IS NOW IN

• FISHING • GOLF • TENNIS • BASEBALL • CAMPING • SKATE BOARDS BRING THIS AD FOR 10'70 DISCOUNT

NEW STORE HOURS: Mon. - Thurs. 9-6 Fri. 9-9 Sot. 9-5

.U.S. CHOICE - STANDING

LOOKING FORWARD (cont'd.) unique dance style; and t'l,2,3, Follow Me," a story ballet based on the games all children play, choreographed by Donald Mckayle, whose latest success has been the choreography for the Broadway hit musical "Gol­den boy." This ballet ha<; thf' dancers portraying children gaily singing and playing every-day games ,to their own accompani­ment. The program will also be­gin and end with the famous Merry-Go-Round theme.

• THE LADIES' AUXILIARY of Be£hlehem Elks NO.2233~ is having a fashion show at the lodge located at Cedar Hill, March 28, at 2 p.m. Don ation 50¢. Show includes Hats, Gloves, Pocketbooks, Fashions, Beautiful Models, Refreshments, and Door Prizes. • THE ANNUAL HAM SUPPER

of the New Salem Dutch Re­formed Church will be held on Tuesday, April 6. Tickets will be available at the church and servings will start at 5 until all are served. There will also be a bazaar and bake goods booth in the upstairs room.

SUBSCRIBE

THE SPOTLIGHT

RIB ROAST OF BEEFLB.6

THE SPOTLIGHT

Lola Liebmann Wi II Open New Dane e Studi 0 in New Sa lem

Lola liebmann, who, with her husband, Harold, created the l'Dance of the Cobra, II which was seen on stages throughout I

most of the world and on many: television programs a few years: ago, announces the opening of I her new dance studio at the i

corner of New Scotland Road! and Route 85-A in New Salem. I

At the new studio, which willi open this month, lola will in- ' struct children from 5 through

1- t"e .. teen< ~W" .. the a art. o~ ~ll~t. When Harold and Lola lieb­

mann retired in 1957 J th e y opened the Ridgewood Art Studio in Hannacroix whe re Harold gave art instruction and Lola started her dance instruction. In 1960, she opened a studio at 728 Madison A venue in Albany. This was again moved to the Aurania Club last year because of the mall. Then the A urania Club burned and classes were held at 185 North Allen Street.

Anyone who saw Mr. and Mrs. Liebmann's Cobra Dance

FANCY, MILK-FED, BONELESS ROLLED ROAST

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ITHE SPOTLIGHT

IScho larshi p Winner Announced

I

A Scholarship Grant of $300 has been awarded to Clifford Melick by the Par-eot-Teachers Association of the Glenmont Elementary School. Clifford is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Melick, Wiggand Dr., Glenmont. He will be graduated from Beth­lehem Central Senior High School in J (me of this year and plans to enter- Marist College, Poughkeepsie, for a pre-medical course.

eli £lord Meli ck The first alternate selected

for- the award is Carl Wiedeman, Mosher Rd., Glenmont. Thi-s year, for the first year, a sec­ond alternate has also been chosen. He is Thomas Newell, Wemple Rd., Glenmont.

FOWLER'S Liquor Store

See ERNIE or GEORGE for BETTER SPIRITS

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Parking right in front of store. HE 9-2613 "We deliver."

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Mo«h 18, 1965 - PAGE 3

NEEDED! PAPERS, BOTTLES & CANOES

Boy Scout Troop 58, Elsmere, will have a PAPER DRIVE and BOTTLE COLLECTION on Saturday, April 3, 1965. Your cooperation will make possible the purchase of needed equ ipment,

Anyone having a canoe or knowing of one which may

be purchased or donated to the troop ••. call 439-5967 or 439-3751

The way Kimberly makes a woman look

for Spring. Soft. Elegant. The easy skirt

.••.. the hiplength jacket ..... the contrast top •...• curved seaming. And colors. Off beat pinks ...•. eggshell .•... crim­sons ..... cucumber.

Wonderful the way they're styled. More wonderful the way they're knit. Absolutely packable.

Kimberly knits in wool and synthetics for the easy moving, softly feminine look of Spring. A way of life. You'll have to ex­perience it for yourself.

• l AND TWEED Inc.

Delaware Plaza, Delmar

Hours: Daily at 10; evenings-Wed., Thursday and Friday.

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

PAGE 4 - March 18, 1965

Now's the time to fix up your home

The money's right here ready for you

Get an estimate on needed repairs AND IMPROVEMENTS.

Then come in ... no obligation.

BETHLEHEM OFFICE 163 Delaware Avenue, Elsmere

Opposite Delaware Plaza Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Mrs. Rolf Olsen, president of the Glenmont P-TA, presented the award to Mr. Melick at a meeting and reception on- March 11 at the school. Mr. Carl Kundell, chairman of the Schol­arship Committee, and Miss Ruth Doyle, Clifford's former sixth grade teacher, spoke at the occasion.

To be eligible for this annual award a student must be a sen­ior at the Bethlehem Central School, have attended fifth and sixth grade at Glenmont Ele­mentary, have a sincere interest in pursuing advance education and- have a favorable scholas­tic record.

Assembly Program On Friday, March 26, 1965 the

Guidance Department at 6eth­lehem Central Senior High School will hold an assembly program at 2:00 p.m. for all juniors. The program is designed to aid jun­iors in future college and/or employment interviews.

The employment interview

THE SPOTLIGHT

will be demonstrated by a senior girl and Mrs. Harriet Allen, Per­sonnel Director for girls at the New York Telephone Company. T~e college interview will be demonstrated by a junior boy and Dr. Walter Schultze, Direc­tor of admissions at the State Uni­versity of New York at Albany.

Parents are welcome and en­couraged to attend this assem­bly program.

Kellas Scholar Miss Margaret Hale, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Hale, Feura Bush Rd., and a junior at Russell Sage College, Troy has been named a Kellas Scholar, an honor requiring three consec­utive semesters on dean's l1"st.

Women Voters' Meeting "The seriousness of water

pollution as it effects the health and general welfare of people and industry" will be ex.plored

JUST ARRIVED! THE GAY NEW KEDETTES OF '65

Thousands of pairs to choose from (Narrows and Mediums) - -'""-- 3.95

,4.95 5.95

DELMAR BOOTERY 'aurComa .. Jack Loonardo, Prop HE 9-1717

I , ,

I I THE SPOTLIGHT

ARMOUR STAR

SIRLOIN STEAK Ib77~

California Chuck mw ,,654

Boneless Cross Ribnu·,,894

Club Steak , ... " ,,994

Chuck Steak ~:~. ,,4. WELL TRIMMED-7" CUT

RIB STEAK Ib79c:

Cube Steak ,,$., Chuck Steak....... ,,7.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

(WE ARE NOT RESPONSI· BLE FOR TYPOGRAPHI­

CAL ERRORS) PRICES AND OFFERS EFFECTIVE THURS.,

FRI.,SAT.,MAR.18, 19, 20

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LIBBY'S 3 $1 TOMATO JUICE .:~y~ GRAND UNION-WHOLE 3 $1 PICKLES KOSHER ,::, GRAND UNION 3 $1 Peanut Butter ',~::

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Mo,ch 18, 1965 - PAGE 5

OVEN READY 7"CUT

RIB ROAST Ib!S7c:

California Chuck ..... ,,654

ROb R 0'111"01 7e . I oast (~~~I.::n lb' BONELESS

CROSS RI B ROAST Ib79~

Boneless Brisket . ,,89c Top Sirloin Roast ,,9.

Chuck Roast ,u."" ,,494

Cross Rib Roast '::. ,,734

PAGE 6 - March 18, 1965

BATTER WHIPPED SUNBEAM BREAD

COMPAR.E ••• "nd see the difference!

BaHer Whipped! No Halest No Streaks! Delicious Bread, Rolls & Cake!

DAILY HOME DELIVERY

Phone HO 3·2221 Feature of the Week - Available Friday & Saturday, March 19 & 20

CHERRY CROWN LAYER, , , ' , ", " " " " , ' ", ,79, A delicious two-layer gold coke crowned with cherries on top!

HOT CROSS BUNS, , , " """"",""""" """ 33, Tuesday and Friday during Lent. Start your day right with this delicious traditional treot.

o LOUISIANA RING

o Chocolate Chips

.... 69c 0 LEMON MERINGUE PIE 69c

. 59.:; 0 Cinnamon Crunch Buns .. 39c

o Chocolate Fudge Cups .. 3ge 0 Maple Chiffon Coke ....... 19c

March 18 o eOld Fashioned Breod .... 29c DeButter Porkerhouse Rolls 39c

Coffee Break Time! Old Fashioned Donuts (61 '

Available Every Doy ,33c

o Blueberry Pie ............... 69c

o Bake n' Serve Bread ...... 3ge t.:'i~i"" ~::~:o~n:O~~ ... ~.~.~.~ .... ::: ~ 0 Pink Cocoanut Cups , ...... 39c o Boston Brown Bread ..... 291;"

March 19 De Family SandWich ......... 26c ....... Bc

Coffee Break Time!

Glazed Donuts (81 ,39c Available Monday - Thursday - Saturday

o COCOANUT o CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS ,9, CREAM PIE .............. 79c

o Fruit Cookies ......... 29c o Mople Layer .59c

o Corn Toasties ......... 29c o Morble Sheet ............ 59c

March 20 De Buffet Ryo .... 29c DeEnglish Muffins ...... 29c

Coffee Break Time! , , ,39c Jelly Donuts (61 "

Available Tuesday and Friday

o RED RASPBERRY PIE .... 69c 0 PINEA'PPLE LAYER ....... .59c

o Date Nut Loaf .. .... 49c 0 Gold Creme Cups,. , ....... 36c

o California Cheese Cake ... 69c 0 Cinnamon Crumb Cokes ,4ge

2Sc DeHot Dog Rolls (8) ........ 29c

Coffee Break Time! Variety-Pak (4 Plain, 4 Sugar, 4 Cinnamon 1 54c

Availoble Every Day

~ ~~~~~A:i~TCREME .... :::

~ 0 Golden Fluff ... -..-" .. " ... 54c

o CREAM PUFFS ................ S9c

o Banana Muffins ............ 39c

o Orange Loyer ................ 59c

,March 23 DeMonk's Bread 31c oeHamburg Rolls (8) ....... 29c

e Indicates items available every day, The above is not a complete list of ayail­able items. For further information ask your Routeman or 1;"011 the Bakery.

WATCH "FREDDIE FREIHOFER"

WRGB WEEKDAYS 4:45 - 5:00

i

THE SPOTLIGHc

at the general meeting of the League of Women Voters of Al- !

bany County, Wednesday, March 24th, 8:00 p.m., at the New York State Health Department Audi­torium on Holland Avenue, Al­bany.

Col. rector

AnselmQ Dappert, di­of the bureau of water

resources services ot the New York State He a1th Department, will speak on, Upolluted water conditions which threaten the physical and economic well­being of the people of this state unless immediate and extensive measures are taken." Col. Dappert was an important wit­ness when Troy went on trial recently on charges that it was dumping raw sewage that has turned the Hudson RiVer into a cesspool at Albany.

Mr. John Foster of Malcom Pirnie Engineers, of New York City, the project manager on the Albany County Pollution Survey, under a federal grant of $467,372, will discuss the ulo~ cal and long range needs of Albany County."

There will be a sound movie and slides in addition to a ques­tion and answer period.

Kiwanis Award Kiwanis International has won

a Freedom Foundation Distin~

guished Service Award for its "1964 Americanism program," it was announced today by Francis Barclay, president of the Kiwanis Club of Delmar. Kiwanis also shared with Radio Station WGN, Chicago, tn re­c eipt of a George Washington

c;;;:.r-=-{Sr!; 1 ~ 1J/}t;Jj i

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THE SPOTLIGHT Moech 18, 1965 - PAGE 7

A&P Bakers Proudly Announce A&P's Own Line of ••• Delicious A&P Exclusives! You've never, before. tas~ed such goodness or enjoyed such tempting vanety.

Caramel Pecan Rolls B~~~~R I;K~Z Hawaiian Delight c~~:~~~~ I:K~Z YOUR

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I Bakek ~'"~!O} ~! Coffee Cake WITH PECANS PKG CHOICE

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Coconut Ca e ICED PKG CHOICE ., d C k BUTTER 12 or

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Chocolate Brownies B~i.:-ER I:K~Z

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PORK LOINS

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FARM-FRESH PRICED LOW!

CALIFORNIA NAVEL *NONE HIGHER

Oranges JUMBO m 1 0 FOR 69C

California - Fresh, Jumbo Spears *None Higher

Asparagus BUNCH 39C

BANANAS NUTRITIQUS AND FLAVORFUl 2 29' "NONE HIGHER LBS

I Apples u ~E~:EI"~~~.o~~IN ~: 4cf Apples :~~~T~,j.~: ~'~~ ~: set Carrots WESTERN 2 i.8 ~!~i.O 29c Pascal Celery BCH 2ft l ~"u<e ,,,,,eo "''' 25' Red Pastachia. "~7rf

BONELESS BRISKET POT ROAST

Fresh Brisket (STRAIGHT CUT Ib 79<)

FRONT 59' CUT LB

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VEAL Bacon SUPER-RIGHT

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LEG R~!P ROAST LB S9c

Baton G~O ,,59' 2 co, 1.15

Franks S~~~REi:~1 LBSSC 2 tBS 1.09 Cooked Ham SUPSE~~~~HT 6p~~ 59c

Turkey Drumsticks "N'~, 39'

Plate Beef 'ONE.'N" 25' Smoked Pork Hocks " 39'

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CUTLETS ~,~:;~:g Ib 1.19 COMBINATION ;:~',~~~ ,,39' Hams SUPS~R~~~: ~~M.!:~~LESS LB 89c

Bacon ~~~~:~~~ ;.~~a~a~~'~i5111 93c LOIN VEAL CHOPS " 89' RIB VEAL CHOPS " 75' Fancy Swordfish Steaks" 69'

Fancy Halibut Steaks ,,63'

Fancy No. 1 Smelts " 29' Crab Legs COOKED fROZEN LB 99c

SHOULDER CHOPS " 69' BONELESS STEW MEAT OR ROULmE LB 6SC

SLICED LIVER BEEF I PORK I VEAL

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CB 1.09 Fried Flounder co 69'

Fried Fish Cakes " 45'

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Cream Style Corn ION<\' 4 17 01 CANS 49c

Nabisco Fig Newtons I lB PKG 43c

A&P Instant Rice 14 OI PKG 39c

Pink Salmon CI)I.D STREAM 1 lB C~N 4cf Ritter Tomato Juice 320ZCAN 29c

Sunshine Yum Yums 11 OZPKG 4cf Starkist Tuna INS~~~N~~:~ER ~~~ 39c

Fresh Haddock Fillets ,,65'

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Lipton's Soup Mixes

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PAGE 8 - March 18, 1965

SPRING SHAPE - UP ! COMPARE THESE PRICES!

WEINBERG'S ARE NEVER UNDERSOLD ON LIKE QUALITY TIRES

Goodrich Silvertown Tires Size

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Black 600 x 13 650 x 13 700,x 14-650 xIS 750x 14-670 x 15 800 x 14-710 xIS 850 x 14-760 x 15 900 x 14-800 x 15 950 x 14-820 xIS

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Open Da,ily 8-5 :30-Sat. 8-5

THE SPOTLIGHT

Honor Medal from the Free­doms Foundation for the joint­ly-sponsored weekly radio pro­gram, (The Constitution Series,

·from Inquiry." The Constitution Series is a thirteen-week set of thirty-min ute_ panel discussion programs on fundamentals of the American constitution and the freedoms it guarantees. The program, developed by Kiwanis and WGN working together, is distributed in taped form by Ki wani s clu bs th roughout the United States. It is a segment of a larger, over-all program called the Uinquiry" series. The announcement was made on February 22 at Freedoms Foun­dation headquarters, Valley Forge, Pennsylvania.

Key Club International, the Kiwanis .sponsored high school service organization for boys, also was named an award winner in the F ebru<l,ry 22 announce­ment. Key Club received the George Washington Honor Medal Award for its (11964 citizenship program!'

Circle K International, Kiwanis' college service organ­ization won a George Washing­ton Honor Medal Award for its 1C1964 Americanism program," too.

Kiwanis, one of the oldest supporters of the Freedoms Foundation program, has taken an important award in the Foun-

ADVE R TISEMEN T

WANTED: Homes That NeedPainting DEUMR - Homeowners in this general area will be given the op­portunity of having the new Alcoa Aluminum Siding applied to their home with special decorotivework at a very low cost. This new amazing product has captured the interest of homeowners through. out the United States who are fed up with constant po inting and other maintenance costs. It car­ries a 20-year guarantee ond pro­vides full insulation, winter and summer, as well os fire protec­tion. Our new product con be used over every type of home, in­cluding frome, concrete block, stucco, etc. It comes in 6 differ­ent decorative colors. Your home can be 0 show place in your vici­nity ond we will make it worth your while if we can use your home. Please call IV 9-0991. and ask for Mr_ Meckler. An a ppaint­ment wi II be arranged to see your home without any obligation what· soever. No money down. Out-of­towners call collect. State-Wide Modernization Corp., authorized Johns-Manville dealer_ IV 9-0991.

ADVERTISEMENT

I

! THE SPOTLIGHT

I

ation's annual series of presen­tations nearly every year since 1949.

This year, because it is Ki­wanis' fiftieth, the organiza­tion reciprocated with the pres­entlitioo of its own "Golden Service Award" to the Free­doms Foundation. Marshall E. Jetty, a trustee of Ki\Yanis International from Hillview, Brockway, Pennsylvania, made the presentation. He said:

"To us in Kiwanis, Freedoms Foundation, with its uncompris­lng standards of excellence in citizenship and programs on be­half of citizenship, has been a beacon - a guiding light, if you will -- pointing the way for us to follow in much that we under~

take. "SO , at the time of the seven­

teenth annual awards meeting of the Freedoms Foundation, we are honored and privileged to present this token of our coo-

tiouing admitation and esteem. "It commemorates our fiftieth

anniversary - and our years of cooperative effort with the. Free­doms Foundation and its pro­graf:l.

"May that association long continue," he said, "and may Freedoms Foundation continue to grow in the work that it does and the respect that it com­mands."

Clothing Drive The friends of SNCC, a civil

rights organization, are conect~ ing good used cloth~s and books, especially textbooks, to send to Mississippi. Anyone wishing to contribute please callFaith Don~ ovan at 489-1878.

Help crippled children - Use I Easte.r Seal<;.

N E W

EVERY WEDNESDAY

D A N C E

5 T U D I

Starts March 24,1965 to June 16,1965

3:30 . 4:30 age 5-6 Pre BaUer 4,30 - 5:30 age 7-8 Beginners CLASSIC

BALLET 5:30 - 6:30 age 9 and up Intermediate

CLASSIC BALLET 7:00 - 8:00 Teenagers CONTEMPORARY

DANCE Classes limited to 12 students only.

Location: NEW SALEM, N.Y. Corner of New Scotland Rd. andRt. 85A

For enrollments, please call Mrs. Lola Liebmann

756-3213

or write to Ridgewood Stu-d io 5, H onnacroi x, N. Y • 12087

LOLA LIEBMANN

Now You Can Have All the Benefits of

HOT WATER HEAT

WITHOUT PLUMBING! with ~ELE(TRI(

HOT WATER BASEBOARD HEAT

Portable Model Permanent Model Finest heat money can buy. Yes, there ore cheaper heaters on the market ... but do you wont to use them?

FRANK WIECZYNSKI

L= n G,ound. Rd .. Albony Coli 438-8893

March 18, 1965 - PAGE 9

IGA FROZEN FRENCH FRIES 9 OZ.

IGA FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 6 OZ.

7Pk9,·$1 5Pk9,·$1

NABISCO CHEESE NIPS 10 OZ 3S~ IGA DELUXE 1 LB.

COFFEE~~NG. 69~ IGA FRUIT 303 CAN

Cocktail S ~ $1 WHITE FACIAL TISSUE

SCOTTIES ;~~LY SCOTT FAMILY

NAPKINS 19~ LIBBY 4 REYNOLDS REG.

CANS FOIL 2S 46

60 CT. 10C

2 ROLLS TOMATO

JUICE OZ. $1 WRAP FT. 59C

SLINGERLANDS ~5¥S!1!'!R!'

Next to Fire House SLINGERLANDS, N.Y. MONDAY THRU SUNDAY 9 A.M. TILL 11 P.M.

INCLUDING SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS

,

PAGE ]0 - Mo,eh ]8, ]965 THE SPOTLIGHT

YOU'RE INVITED! FREE ORGAN CONCERT

Fun: Refreshments Sunday 3 P.M.

J11

ROUTE 9, LATHAM-Y2 MILE NORTH of CIRCLE

ST 5-0941

Whatever happened to the penn! postcard? You have to plunk down four pennies to get a postcard these days.

The "good five-cent cigar" of yesteryear now sells at two for a quarter. And some 5 and 1O¢ stores will sell a set of silverware for $57.95. On time.

About the only thing that hasn't zoomed up drastically in price is (surprise! surprise!) electricity. And the residential rates of Niagara Mohawk are among the lowest of any investor-owned electric company in the country.

Then why is your electric bill bigger than it was years ago? Simple. Just a few years ago there was only a handful of electric appliances on the market. Today there are 166. Make a list and see how many of them you're using in your home. It may surprise you.

Having lots of appliances makes your bill bigger, sure. But they also make housework a lot easier on a mother. And they make Ijfe more fun for the whole family. Which is why we keep saying that the biggest value in your budget is electricity.

NIAGARA MOHAWK Working hard to make electricity work harder for you.'

•

RONALD S. OATES, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oates of Hunter Rood, Delmar, has been mention"ed by the Watertown Chamber of Commerce, as one of the "Outstanding Youngmen of America." He is a graduate of St. Lawrence University and Bethlehem Central High School of Delmar, lives in Watertown, New York, with his wife Char­lotte, and three daughters. He is with Foster & Adorns Stock Brockerage firm in Watertown.

Change in Bank Name

The lndwtrial Bank of Com­merce of A lbany gets a new name on April 1: Community State Bank.

The name change reflects the fact that the A lbany bank and the Industrial bank of Schenec­tady have officia 11y merged.

Community State Bank will I!not be a new bank , but a com­bination of two long-established institutions with a combined banking experience of almost 100 years, II said Ernest V. Hoit, president of the Albany bank, and E. W. Tompkins, president of the Schenectady bank.

Subscribe to The Spotlight

NEED CARPET? Shop Smart! See Mill Ends at

GENTILE'S 1100 Central Av •• Cit Th. Underpass

IV 2·3398 Da;ly 'til 9

PRIME STEAKS REG- 8118

I-~--2~/Vawte1-inR~

Aquascutum and London Fog

Aquascutum . from 49.50

Landon Fog 35.00

I

I THE SPOTLIGHT

! TALL TIMBER DAY CAMP - 1965

I v\Then the pussy willows begin

to bloom and the birds begin to I sing l we begin to turn our

thoughts from the joyous winter sports that we have been enjoy­ing to the thoughts of "summer plans. II

Our first thoughts, as usual, are QUI.' children! We must be­gin to look for an ideal Silln­

mer recreation spot where they can enjoy varied, supervised activities th a t help develop wholesome attitudes and skills. Tall Timber Day Camp out near Voorheesville offers such a pro­gram.

Tall Timber offers children ages 4-14 supervised activities in all areas of recreation -from music to arts and crafts to athletics.

They arc particularly proud of our waterfront facilities: a large man-made lake with an excellent waterfront staff, offers each child an opportunity to swim twice daily (weather per­mitting), with small group in­struction one period and recrea­tional swimming the second period. The full opportunities of the planned Red Cross Swim-

ming Program are offered with continual day-to-day and year­to-year progression. Boating in­struction which extends child­ren's waterfront skills and safety habit<; is also available.

Sage Summer Session Russell Sage College has an­

nounced that it will hold a reg­ular morning summer session starting June 28, and two even­ing summer sessions; the first will" begin June I and the sec­ond on July 21. The morning session will run for five weeks daily at 140 New Scotland Ave­nue, Albany, and the evening sessions for seven and a half weeks each at 258 State Street, Albany. No summer classes will be held in Troy at the women's campus.

In addition a semin ar and four­week practice teachIng session for training teachers of the re­tarded will be held daily from June 28 thru July 23. Workshops in vision and hearing conserva­tion for school nurses and other interested school personnel will be held on July 6 and on July 19 daily for two weeks at 258 State Street, Albany.

Detailed brochures wiil be available at any Sage office in Albany or Troyan April 1.

JAMES W. BARTLEY and SONS

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

Ma,eh 18, 1965 - PAGE 11

'0-<' HEmlock fo 9-4444

"

BEGONIA BULBS

Weeping Carnation

Picotee Camellia

PRICE'S SEEDS Since 1831

• Potting Soil • Vermicuite • Peat Pots • Spaghnum Moss

14 800th Rd., Delmar (Off Delawure) Opposite A&.p

Hours: 8:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday thru Saturday FREE DELIVERY PHONE HE 9·9212

PAGE 12 - Ma,eh 18, 1965

Red Cross Swimming Program with experienced, trained per­sonnel to insure your child daily supervised instruction. Two swim periods daily.

Instruction in skills of popular recreational sports by qualified physical education personnel.

Instruction in archery, gymnastics, folk dancing, softball,

golf, tennis, tetherball, volleyball, soccer, badminton, croquet, and etc.

THE SPOTLIGHT

DAY· PRE,

SUMMER PI

Mr. and Mrs. Wei 5 look forward to the gleeful

sounds of the 1965 Toll Timber campers.

PERIODS: JUNE 28 - JULY 9 JULY 12 - JULY 23

COST! 1 SESSION 2 SESSIONS 4 SESSIONS

COST INCLUDES:

---

FREE transportation along our establishl FREE towels - a clean towel provided t(

FREE milk and "canteen tre"at" for eacl burgs at canteen or bring box lunch.

Also included in cost, all arts & crafts 5

,

rHE SPOTLIGHT

Located on Route 85-A between Slingerlands

and Voorheesv; lie. Tall Timber offers a natural

haven for chi Idren ages

4-14 for 8 weeks of sunshine, swimming and

fun.

26 AUGUST 6 UST 9 AUGUST 20

EKS EEKS EEKS

---

$ 5S 100 190

Campers may buy hot dogs or ham-

March 18, 1965 -- PAGE 13

QUALIFIED STAFF

Our staff includes many public school teachers, physical education instructors, a registered nurse on duty at all times, Red Cross trained waterfront personnel and a junior counsellor staff that is large enough to assure your child small group in­struction.

Arts and Crafts program, like the rest of the program, is carefully geared to the age of the child. Children gain much from creative and constructive activities.

Fun at Tall Timber comes in many ways. Hiking and camp­outs are part of the program for some youngsters. The younger children can enjoy cookouts, story time, dramatizing stories, rhythmic activities or a wagon ride among many other things.

.. _-----------------------------• I I Chi'd', Nome .................... So. ... BI.,h Do'e . . . . . . . I S Address ........................ Nearest St. Corner. . . . . .. I i!I Home Phone ••.••....•.•••. Emergency Number. • • • • • • . • • . •. i!I

I ~:::~~n: . ~,'.;:(' We'gh, 'S~~;n~'(' Lo,' G'~dhei.i; (SehoO' .. ~~~.;h·: . .. I I Phy,"o' .e,'"",O"' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . .. I I Dote.......... Parents Signature. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I II A $15.00 registration fee must accompany all applications. This amount i!I E! will be deducted from tuition. Moiling address is Toll Timber Day Camp, I I. Hiltan Raad, Slingerlands. Balance af tuitian is due priar to the beginning ~ I of camp. If far any reason an application is not acceptable a complete re- • • fund of registration fee will be made. II

... _------------------------_ ......

PAGE 14 - Ma«h 18, 1965

MEN: RECAPTURE THAT Are you interested in

participating in a pro­posed member club of ?r!ft@ Support ';:::' 1,"

Patent pending. '::: Nothing else ex- --- ..... . actly like it. Unique elastic de-

the United States Pony Clubs, Inc,? If so, please contact me

at 439·9746 from 8 - 10

sign gives full-depth abdominal support-prevents nding ,up. Com­fortable. Detachable pouch. Remov­able back pad. Size is your waist measure. Amazing value at $5.95.

ALBANY SURGICAL CO. o'clock in the evening. ALBANY, N, y,

SPOTLIGHT CLASSIFIEDS TELL THE WORLD CALL HE 9-4949

SpriK~ i6 '13U6tiK~ E)ut

dJ.LL E)"e r EXCITING NEW FABRIC FASHION HEADLINERS

EMBROIDERED LINEN-LIKE PANELS each panel $3.49 For dresses and shifts - 2 panels make a garment! The season's most popular fabric - all colors!

BLEEDING MADRAS $1.69 In six color combinations. yd.

CHERRY BLOSSOM PRINTS yd. $ 1. 9 8 Hand screened, imported de­signs on a luxurious silk.like acetate Surrah - hand wash­able.

NEW SPRING ..• WOOLENS $2.98

yd. Checks, tweeds, flannel s, basket­weaves, all shades.

Stuyvesant PllIIza Open Every Night

'til 9 P. M.

Sat" 'til~6 P.M.

Tel. 489-4795

FBLA Meeting At the March 9 meeting of

the Bethlehem Central High School Chapter of Future Busi­ness Leaders of America the girls were busily working , under the direction of Mary lando Ii in the absence of Juanita Felter, dance chairman, on decorations for the April 2 carnival and dance. Karen Waldron, car­nival chairman, continued to work out details of the carnival with the booth chairmen: Ham­mer and Nail, Jock Dorsey; Refreshments, (h 0 m e mad e goodies) Kathy Joyce; Hand Steadiness, Diane Myersj Bas­ketball, Kathy Paquettej Coke B 0 tt I e s, Cormie Heilmann;

-Bubble Gum, Beverly Pangburnj and Guess Your Weight, Julie McCullough.

A Iso at this meeting it was decided that the local chapter would purchase a Dr. John Robert Gregg Memorial and Scholarship Award, a bronze

THE SPOTLlGH~

medal, for the Shorthand II girl who is most proficient in , shorthand. For the first time the FBIA will be making this award at the June awards as­sembly.

Stu Rose European Tour

The last of the Co-ordinating Seminars for The College of Saint Rose 1965 European Tour: will be held Saturday, March 20, at 1:30 P.M-. in the Audio­Visual Room of the College library, 396 Western A venue. All prospective tour members are invited to attend this sem­inar.

Reverend Robert F. Willi will speak on "Eternal Rome" at 1:30. Father is chairman of the department of Theology at the College, and spent ten years in Rome I where he re­ceived his Ph.B. and S.T.L. from Pontifical Gregorian Uni­versity •

LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR HOME REPAIRS

A low cost, easy to pay, loon from this

Bank, with no mortgage required, will help

you to make those much needed repairs

and improvements to your home.

COME IN AND TALK IT

OVER WITH OUR OFFICERS

rHE SPOTLIGHT

At 3:15 P.M. Mr. William D. Buckman, M.A. I tour guide

: and representative of Regina Tours, will speak on "Traveling

~ Through Europe - Highlights and Suggestions. II

March 20 is also the deadline for reservations for the Tour. Those who wish to -join the European Tour are urged to make the1r reservations as soon as possible before that date. The itinerary of the tour has been changed to include a trip through Wales, bringing the number of countries visited to a total of 12. lnionnation concerning the toUr and the lecture may be obtained from Sister E Ii z abe t h Catherine, C. S.J., European Tour Direc­tor, The College of Saint Rose, Albany.

Life Saving Classes A merican Red Cross swim­

ming and life saving classes for Girl Scouts win open at the Bethlehem Central Junior and Senior High School pools

on the evening of Wednesday J

March 24. The spring classes for ele­

mentaryschool GirlScQuts, who have not passed beginner or intermediate swimming or the "Swim for FlUl" badge require­ments will be held at the JlUlior High School from 7:00 until 8: 15 fortenWednesday evenings.

Classes instroke improvement. Swimmer and Junior life Sav­ing, forGirlScou~ will be held atthe Senior High School from 7:00 until 8:00 p. m. for ten Wednesda ys starting on March 24. Only Scou~ who have pass­ed their intermediate swimming may enroll at the Senior High pool, according to Mrs. David Gregory) who will direct the program there.

Girls who enroll must have permission slips from their Scout Leaders. Cub and Boy Scout classes for non-swimmers I Scout merit badge, a nd life saving, will start at the Junior High School on Friday evening, 19. These classes will be held from 8;00 until 9:00 p. m.

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS

ale of urs SELLING OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK

LOW, LOW P'RIC'ES Take Advantage of the Low, Low Prices!

Select A Beautiful Fur Now For Your Easter Wearing!

WILHELM FURS LARK AND LANCASTER STS" ALBANY, N.Y,

Open Daily 9 to 5 Open evenings by appointment

Mo.ch 18, 1965 - PAGE 15

PHI DELTA PHI FRATERNITY

PRESENTS

lR. & The Impressions

a[ the Delmar Grade School

MARCH 20th - 8 to 12

Ticke[s will be sold a[ [he door.

DOOR PRIZE· 2 tickets [0 the Hellman Thea[re

GIlaim , , KNOWN FOR VALUES

On Sale Only at Downtown Albany-Latham

Westgate-Schenectady Troy-East Greenbush

Sale Ends Saturday March 27th • Ught in weight

• Refuse t.) l"u~t

• Weather·resi~llInt SPECIAL

Discount SALE~

Buy Now and Save!

Save

ALUMINUM STORM and SCREEN WINDOWS Custom·made for your home. Sturdy alumi·num extrusions. Notched level locks operate smoothly. Easy-glide triple channel. Tilt to remove for easy window washing. Up to 101-inch size.

Reg. 12.88 You Save 20%

Price Sale 1031

* Installation Optional

HEAVY GAUGE ·ALUMINUM DOORS 1" thick doors up to 37x84", come

with 2 sashes. 2 screens, spring­

loaded door checks. safety lock.

'I"OIullo,,"" nol incl.ded '" P'i,.

Reg. 29.95 You Save 20%

S~le 2394* PrIce

Installation Optional

I "Charge it" I Up

No Money Down •• to 2 Years to Pay

PAGE 16 - March 18, 1965

Girl 'Scout Sunday the school auditorium. Mrs. Girl Scout SlUlday will be Wm. o. Goodrich, director of

celebrated in St. Thomas', at Hudson Valley Girl Scouts, will the second annual Girl Scout be the guest speaker. Special CommlUlion Breakfast. Troop gu~ will include, Rt. Rev. leaders, Girl Scouts and Brown- Msgll. Raymond F. Rooney, ies in the parish are cordially pastor of St. Thomas'; Reverend invited to attend the 10:00 Mass Alan D. Jupin, assistant pastor

and the breakfast fa llO~W~ing; .. i~n~~a~n~d~p~a~n~· S~h~G~S;';S~H~i~ri:tu~a~l~;:~':1

IT'S TIME To Fix Up Your Home, Too!

With paint, plaster, wallpaper,

plumbing, .. whatever it takes

to make your home more com­

fortable, more livable, more sal­

able. And if the cash isn't handy,

use ours, with repayment suited

to your convenience at sensible

bank rates.

theHOME SAVINGS BANK

MAIN OFFICE 11 North reM1 St.

CENTRAL AVE. OFFICE. 163 Central Ave.

UNKING HOU~S, Mondoy ,h[u f •• doy 9 AM 10 J PM_Thu"d.y 9 AM '" a pM

THE SPOTLlGH"

BUSINESS MEN HOLD MEETINGS ON ZONING The committee for the Beth­

lehem Businessmen annolUlced that several meetings have been held relative to proposed zoning amendments. The original committee (A. Scott Rowe, louis Dempf, Jr., Robert H. Rice, Sam Wolfe, and Ray­mond Brownell) has been en­larged by Chairman Rowe with the appointment of Ed ward Hartman of Selkirk and Robert Wiggand of Glenmont. Mr. Rowe said, ''The proposed amendments only affect the areas presently zoned, but is is a Townwide ordinance and as other areas are zoned, they will be affected by this ordi-

nance. II He stated that the, committee should be represen­tative of businessmen located in all the town. He continued, "all businessmn should be given a chance to be heard. Further­more, we want their ideas and help. II He said he was hopeful that someone from South Beth­lehem, Slingerlands, and North Bethlehem would be willing to serve.

The committee, at one of its meetings 1 discussed the fu­tUl'e business outlook from the standpoint of attractiveness of the various business districts and were unanimous in their think­ing that every effort should be-

SHOP THURSDAY f'ROM 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M.

THURSDAY ONLY!

rt~COOP Save from 1.59 to 2.59 on

FIBERG'LAS* GiLASS RUFFLED

CURTAINS 54" long

reg. 5.59 pro

4. 63" or 72" long

reg. 5.98 & 6.59 pro

81" or 90" long reg. 6.98 & 7.59 PT.

5. T r u I y luxurious pure

ruffled curtains a maximum .of

with a minimum Df care! Generous 5" ruffles. launder and rehang these 96" width curtains '~n a jiffy! Never sh-rink. stretch Dr' ..

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Watch For a new S COO P e'lcry Thursday!

One day Items only at LOW, LOW PRICES! Sorry No Mail or Phone Orders on S COO P S ~

,HE SPOTLIGHT

made to upgrade. It was held ,that certain standards must be I adopted that will in<;ure this,

in mind that undue and financial diffi­

culties should be avoided for businesses already estab­

lished. The committee reported that

specialists in various fields of business and zoning are being consulted wi¢. the thought that when the final draft of resolu ... tions pertaining to zoning is presented to the Town Board, it will be reasonable and work­able.

Wrytz~n at Loudonville Jack Wrytzen, described as merica's foremost evangelist

youth and international di­of the Word of Ufe Fel­

will be the feature rat wudonvi He CommWl­

Church) Route 9, Loudon­, N. Y. on March 28th at

,00 P;M. The regional youth campaign

will be he Id under the sponsorship of the Capital

Mission, SO Hud-

From one traveler to another . ..

Make a mileage check and fix worn heels and

soles for many added miles.

DELMAR BOOTERY

SAME DAY SERYICE Four Corners, Delmar

HE 9·1717 - Shoe rebuilding by Factory Method

~~~;acc: tomed to the ways of us north­easterners are the Rev. Dr. Ralph H. Elliot and his wife) Virginia, who moved last sum­mer to a home at 83 Greenock Rd. Dr. Elliot is pastor of the Emmanuel Baptist Church in Albany.

Both Dr. and Mrs. Elliot are natives of Danville, Va, They have two daughters, Virginia Lee) 13 J in the eighth grade at Bethlehem Central JlU1ior HighSchool, and Beverly Anne, 11 J in the fifth grade at Els­mere Elementary.

Though born and raised in Virg-inia, the Ellibts have lived,

Ma,ch 18, 1965 - PAGE 17

'CHICKEN IN A BASKET' TENDER AND CRISP, WITH OUR fRENCH FRIED POTATOES, ROLlS

AND BUTTER $1.75 'CH ICKEN LITTLE' FOR SMAll FRY. It GENEROUS PORTION OF SIX

DRUMMETTE5, SERVED WITH GOLDEN

~ FRENCH FiE9rATOES

TOLL GATE IN SLINGERLANDS

R. E. ZAUTNER R. N. ZAUTNER PHONE 439-9824

SPOTLIGHT CLASSIFIEDS TELL THE WORLD CALL HE 9-4949

SAVE AT TRI-CITY DECORATORS * Guaranteed Workmanship * All Foam Cushions * Huge ChoIce of Fabrics * Free Decorating Estimates

2·PC. SET only •••

* Easy Budget Terms

95 Plus Materials

Mention this 'ad to our rep­

rese ntotive and outomo-

ticolly receive a $lO.dis­count on toto I service.

CALL COLLECT FROM ANYWHERE DAY OR NIGHT 462·6588

AREA'S FINEST REUPHOLSTERERS

TRI-CITY DECORATORS "PRIDE IN OUR f;RAFTSMANSHIP"

PAGE 18 - March 18, 1965

SPOTLIGHT Classifieds will Do Practically Anything!

PATROON FUELS, Inc. offers a real

"BIG PACKAGE II

"WATCHDOG" OIL HEAT SERVICE IS THE MOST COMPLETE OIL HEAT PACKAGE!

This is what you get: Esso Heating Oil- premium quality at no extra cost - Automatic Deliveries _ "Watchdog'''Oil Burner Service day and night _ Budget Payment Plan that spreads your bills over 10 months - Complete line of Esso Oil Burners and Oil Heat Units with the exclusive fuel-saving "Economy Clutch."

FOR COMPLETE "WATCHOOC" SERVICE CALL

UWATCHDOG" OIL HEAT SERVICE

PATROON FUELS, Inc. 91 LEXINGTON AVENUE

HO 5-3581 ALBANY

in other parts of the South as well. They are graduates of Cars 0 n Newman College in Jefferson City, Tennessee. Dr. Elliott earned his doctorate at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in l..Duisville, Ky., and later was a professor on the staff of the seminary.

Before assuming the pastor­ate here, he was head of the Old Testament a nd Hebrew at Department at Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary in Kansas City, Mo. Dr. Elliot has also written a book, ''TheMessage of Genesis,1I which was published in 1962.

Mrs. Elliot reports that the family finds life here livery in­terestingU and that her girls adjusted easily to and are very happy in their schools. "I think it's stimulating and broad­ening to move occasionally, II

Mrs. Elliot said. As f or Civil Rights, which

seems to be a natural topic to raise with southerners, Mrs. Elliot expressed a strong belief that this is a national prob­lem. She pointed out that the news stories emanating these days from Selma, Ala., are uof course, disgraceful,!I but she sees some signs of hope, too, that Negroes will even­tually be granted full citizen­ship.

Dr. and Mrs. Elliot are both members of the Board of Direc­tors of the Family and Child-­ren's Service in Albany, and he is also on the board of the Capital Hill Choral Society. As for hobbies, they love to read, he enjoys golfing, and she likes to cook.

We'll make your motor

• slUg ,

THE SPOTLlGH;

I toura1ne ~et

RYPLEX • SO EASY TO APPLY

• NO MESS, FUSS OR FUMES

• CLEAN UP WITH WATER

• 1200 DECORATOR COLORS I

ONLY $5.69 a gal.!

* Engine Tune-up * Front End Alignment * Automatic Trans-

mission Service * Modern Equipment * Skilled Mechanics

BAILEY'S GARAGE

[HE SPOTLIGHT

I You're all invited to a spa­!ghetti supper on Saturday) April i 3, at the Bethlehem Central iJunior High School cafeteria. The meal is being put on by the Del mar School Parent­Teachers Association, as its annual fund-raising project.

I In recent years, the PTA

group has usually held dances to raise money, but the dinner was decided upon this year as a change of pace which will, hopefully, be welcome. With the proceeds from their annual events, the PTA buys equip­ment for the school.

The supper theme is Birth­day. There will be 12 large tables, each having a center­piece representing a month in the yea r. Those attending will be invited to sit at the tables for the months of their bi~ - which sounds like a wonderful opportunity to meet new friends.

The menu includes spaghetti with meat sauce, green salad, rolls a nd butter, Birthday Cake and coffee. Meals will be served from 5:30 to 7 p. m. , and the cost is $1.50 for adults, $1 for children, and $6 for a family ticket.

Co-chairmen of the supper are Mrs. Frank Lane and Mrs. Melvin Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Edmonds are kitchen chairmen, and Mr. and Mrs. Hildreth Bailey are dining room _

- PRESENTS-

THE VITO MAMONE

TRIO 9,30 P.M. to 3 A.M.

NITELY!

TUES. THRU SUN.

RIVE'RBOAT Jazz Band! 7 to 11 P. M.

SUNDAYS

2nd AVE. AT 116th ST. UPTOWN TROY

chairmen. Mrs. Marvin Sagar is in charge of tickets, and may be reached at HE 9-4575. She hopes that tickets will be purchased well in advance, so those doing the cooking will know how much to prepare.

* * * Visiting with her parents this

week is Mrs. David K. Mac­Millan, the fanner Elizabeth Phear, who now lives in Ro­chester. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phear of 21 Pinedale Ave. in Dehnar.

Also along for the visit -but of course! - are the Mac­Millan youngsters J Stephen, 3, and Mary, 2.

Elizabeth and her husband are both 1954 graduates 0 f Bethlehem Central. Elizabeth is a graduate of Mt. Holyoke College, and Dave was grad­uated from Hamilton College and Union Seminary in New York City. He is associate pastor of Central Presbyterian Church in Rochester.

Mrs. Phe ar invited a num­ber of Elizabeth's former class­mates and local friends in to visit with her and the children on Tuesday morning.

Ma«h 18, 1965 - PAGE 19

SELLING OUT Y2 PRICE

Plus Tax

JADE - TOPAZ - AMETHYST ESTATE - SILVER - All fine Jewelry

OPEN SATURDAYS - MARCH, APRIL, MAY

6/;zatetl. JH. }3ootl., Jewele,. 11 dVo<tfz. fPE.Q.J. .shut d/f.C.any, dVe.w CJjo.c.

dludLo.l002 fiJhon. 434-3282

JUST ARRIVED! WIDE SELECTION OF

SPRING FABRICS

• UP TO 36 MONTHLY PAYMENTS •

INDUSTRIAL

ANI of c/ OF ALBANY

EVENINC BANKINC HOURS

50 State St. and 567 New Scotland Ave. Every Thursday from Regular banking hours both of- Every FrJ'da~ from

ficei: Mondoys Throullh fridays 5 P. M. to 8 P. M. • A.M. I •• P.M. 5 P. M. to P. M.

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

PAGE 20 - Ma«h 18, 1965 THE SPOTLIGH

HE 9-4949 SPOTLIGHT CLASSIFIEDS HE 9-4949 'CLASSIFIED AD POLICY

Classified Ads in the Spotlight must be paid for when the ad is submitted. We must enforce this pol~ icy stricdy. OUf 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.

Clas sified Adverti si ng

RATES lO¢ per word for each insertion;

$1 minimum.

CALL HE 9·4949

Write, or stop in at our

convenient office:

154 Oelaware Avenue

AlTERATIONS & SEWING ALTERATIONS and sewing. M

ARTISTIC PRESS

PRINTING PHOTO·OFFSET LETTERH EADS OFFICE FORMS FACTORY FORMS PRICE LISTS REPRINTS CIRCULARS BROADSIDES CATALOGS BOOKLETS

16 Watervliet Avenue (At Central Avenue)

Albany, N,Y,

IV 9-4469

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

Kirk Hauser. HE 8-00l4. tf

APPtES

BEST PLACE to bur McIntosh, Spy, Greenings app es. Brown eggs. Haswell Farms, Feura Bush Rd. at Murray Avenue. HE 9-3893. Deliver Tri-Village. tf

APPLIANCE SERVICE WESTINGHOUSE, RCA, Kel­

vinator. Guaranteed used wash e rs. Area Appliance Service.. HE 9-2953. tf

RAE Small Appliance Repair. We repair household appli­ances, vacuum cleaners, pow­ertools, electric clocks, shav­ers, fans, lamps, etc. FREE pink up and delivery. RO 7-3821. tl

T & M ELECTRIC: small appli­ance and radio repair. 465-3912, 439-2665. 2t325

BUILDING & CONTRACTING

HOMES, garages, remodeling, additions, "easy terms. " Ho­gan Construction Co. IV 2-4693. tl

STORY OF A FAMILY

RLACKTOP

LUIZZI BROS., Blacktop Pav­ing: Parking lots, driveways, garage floors, sidewalks. Free estimates. 482-3484. tf

CARPENTRY REMODEliNG - All type s of

carpeDterwo.Jk. I-L.. A. Ertel, HE 9-1048. Ed Hehre, HE 9-1198. tl

ADDITIONS, remodeling, roof­ing, stairs, general repairs: "Molle. II HE 8-7165. 4t325'

SERAFINO, contracting, paint­ing and carpentry. Free esti­mates. RO 5-2186. 4t325

CLEANING SERVICE HOUSE ClEA NING 1 window

washing, floor maintenance, also any other cleaning you need. Old Holla-nd Clean-ing Service, Inc. RO 7-2739. 4t318

DOLL REPAIRING DOLLS repaired, restrung,

turning. Reina Deitz. 6-1690.

DRAPERIES

cos-HE

tl

TREMENDOUS selection of new decorative fa b ri cs. Finest workmanship at low, low prices! FREE "Shop At Home" Decorating Service. Phone 489-4795, Marcus FabriCS, Stuyvesant Plaza,

I Albany. tl

mnch like yours! 1;:'- DRIVER TRAINING

Almost everyone has por­traits of their children. But the children should have something, too. What more appropriate, economical portrait than one of your whole family group? Eas­ily, beautifully done. All in one sitting. Call today for your appointment.

STUDIO "98" -PHOTOGRAPHERS_

154 A Delaware Avenue

(one block from Delaware

Plaza)

HE 4·3612

FREE BROCHURE available ABC Auto Driving School. Dial 438-0853 now. 4t48

ELECTRICIAN

RESlDENTIA L - Commercial Appliance and Electric Heat installatiOns. FREE estimates. Member A Ibany Area Elec­tric Contractors Assoc. and Adequate Wiri ng Bureau. VAN DYKE ELECTRIC. HE 9-1D2. ti

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

M. W. TEBBUTT'S SONS Albany Delmar

420 Kenwood Ave. HE9·2212

Serving All Faiths For Over 100 Years

FIREPLACE WOOD CHOICE HA RDWOOD, also

kindling. HE 9-2072. tl

FURNITURE REFINISHING FURNITURE repairing, refinish-

ing, re-upholstering. -French.: HE 4-0633. tf

FORMAL RENT AlS 1viEN's - All types available.!

Latest styling j for graduation~ weddings, dances, etc. Oi 24-hour notice. Reasonabl~ TAD's, 4 Corners. HE 9j 4511. ti

INSTRUCTIONS

Albany Driving Academy Glenmont, New York

Beginners - Intermediates

Brush-Up

CARS AVAILABLE FOR ROAD TESTS

Standard & Automatic $6 per hr. Call HO 2-1309

INCOME TAX FEDERAL a nd State Incom

Taxes prepared. Reasonable rates. Call HE 9-1471

3t32

INCOME TAX SERVIC STATE & FEDERAL i

Personal & Business I

, Home Service ;

For Appaintment Call HE 9-5411 , I

KAY'S TAX SERVICE. Tax

K returns prepared. Specialists I sinc;e 1945. Personal and bus­iness. Reasonable rates. 41 i South Pearl St.. over Le- I

land Theatre, Albany. Open Mon. i _. Thurs. 9.9j Fri. and Sot. 9-5. II

HE 4-1723 and HE 4_9303.

INTERIOR DECORATING

LET ME HELP you with your' spring decorating! I have available famous named fab-rics, carpet, furniture. sultatiorl, no charge. Annette. 439-4815.

LAWN MOWERS

Con­Call ' 4t4I

LAWNMOWERS: Jacobsen, Good­all, Lawnboy sales. We ser­vice aL makes. Pickup and delivery. HILCHIE'S HARD­WARE, Delmar. HE 9-9943. tf

MASON WORK REPAIRS or new work. Chim­

ney, porches, brickwork, plaster, fireplaces. flagstone, patios, etc. HE 9-1763 after 5. tl

:MA SONRY and carpentry. Ex­perienced. Fireplaces. Al­terations. Additions. F re d Chalerafts. HE 9-1796. tl

I

IHE SPOTLIGHT

, MOVERS NG FOR LONG DISTANCE. Local and long distance moving. AgentsforAtlasVan Lines. Free estimates. D. E. LONG & SONS. HO 3-6626.

tf D. L. MOVERS. Local and

long distance moving. Rea­s6nable rates. No job too small or too large. Dick Leonardo. liE 9-5210. tf

REFRIGERATORS, stoves, washers - moved in Tri-Village by local resident. HAVE IT DONE RIGHT, and reason­able. Weekends only. 439-1140. tl

: ORIENTAL RUGS NEW AND USED, in all sizes

and colors at reasonable prices. Washing and repairing by nat i v e expert. Pickup and delivery. free estlmates. Rod Kermani. Stop 3, Al­bany-Schenectady Rd. I EX 3-6884 or IV 2-0457. tf

, PAINTING . & PAPERHANGING NTERIOR, exterior painting.

Free esti'mates~ Work guar-anteed.~ Jim V 0 gel. HE 9-9718. tf

INTERIOR and e~erior paint­ing. Al S 0 carpentry work. Frank Salisbury. Days: HE 9-5527, nights: HE 9-1355.

tf FREE estimates - interior, ex­

terior painting, paperhanging.

insured. Don Vogel. HE,4-8370. tf

ROY FLANSBURGH, painting contractor, Voorheesville. RO 5-2712 or RO 5-2896. tf

: PERMANENT WAVING SP~CIA tiZING in Breck, Rea­

listiC, Rayette and Caryl Richards permanents; hair tinting and bleachin~ .. MELE'S BEA UTY SA LON, . P I a z a Shopping Center J HE 9-4411. tf

PROFESSIONAL waves given in Betty. 459-4050.

permanent your home.

2t318

: PIANOS

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

PLUMBING W.). BRADT, plumbing

109, Remodeling & Call HE 9-9729.

& heat­repairs.

4t411

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PHONOGRAPH REPAIRS

PHONOGRAPHS, . REPAIRED

needles installed. Blue Note Shop, 156 Centrol Avenue.

HO 2-0221

SAW FILING SA WS'sharpened, chain saw ser·

vice. N. Livingston, 4 Mountainview, Karlsfeld." IV 9-1~9. tf

SCISSORS SHARPENED SIX pairs medium size scissors

$2j also pinking and grass shears, knives. lawnmowers. Call for and deliver. HE 9-3893. tf

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE NORMANSKILL Se pt i c Tank

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

DElMAR SANITARY CLEAN­ERS. S e r v i n g Tri-Village area over 20 years. HE 9-1412 tf

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SLIPCOVERS & UPHOLSTERING

. SIJPCOVERS and upholstering, custom made. TreTTlendous selectivns of fabrics. Finest quality workmanship. Lowest Prices! Free "shop at home II service. Phone 489-4795 Marcus Fabrics, Stuyvesant Plaza, Albany. tf

TELEVISION & RADIO

ELECTRONICS SERVICING: Radio, television B & W, color, Hi-Fi, communication equip­ment. FCC License. H. LUNDQUIST. RO 5-25'54.

2t325

TREE SERVICE

IiERM'S TREE SERVICE: trim­ming and removal (imured). Call Albany, IV 2-5231.

4t318 V ACUU M CLEANER

SERVICE AUTHORIZED Hoover dealer,

sales &- service, all makes •. Free pickup. Best Vacuum Sexvice, 538 ClintonAvenue, Corner No. Lake, Albany. liE 6-4147. 4t318

Ma.eh 18, 1965 - PAGE 21

WATCH REPAIRING EXPERTWATCHAND JEWELRY

REPAIRS, Diamond setting, engraving. Wedding and en­gagement rings, reasonable. Your trusted jeweler, D. I.e Wanda, Delaware Plaza Shop­ping Center. HE 9-9665.

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

A LUMINUM combination win-&­dow s, do Q rs~ s.iding,_ etc. Finest quality :at lowest pri­ces. Taylor Aluminum Pro­ducts. RO 5-2856. tf

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

FURNITURE: our low cost op­erating policy enables us to bring you BIG SAVINGS on NEW fumiture, rugs and bed_ ding. BU R RICK FURNI­TURE, 560 Delaware Ave., A lbany. Just across the Thruway Bridge in Albany.

tf FUEL OIL: 2¢ per gal. cash

discount. Academy Oil Ser­vice, Glenmont. 24-hour service. He 2-1309, 465-5336. tf

___ ........... r--fHOllCOS COR"EIit~

ONLY 5

MILES FROM

TRI­LLAGES

~ MUSTANG

LOW MILEAGE J\U~ iPW L~'"'"'''

I~"'kd ""als, .!!pOrt. ste.orLn~ ",be~l, ,.ad. do~ in.t..,,,,,,nt pa.~l, luJI wheel coy­N-_', a~ vinyl ;)rt<riM, col",~d-keyoo<l

,';"p"ing,

CRAILO '---{ij~--=::.;..-r

~ q> UYLOIV AT CRAILD

CRAILO ti:J FORD • ,,\OL\IJ, IR()II,j\1 I""

E. GREENBUSH, N. y, GR 1-9 02

PAGE 22 - March 18, 1965

CIEA RANCE Sale. The Knit­Wit Yam Shop, Feura Bush. Closed Tuesday. HE 9-3676.

SHOP-SMITH complete, Stauffer coach, $75. 2646.

4t325 $200.

RO 5-3t325

Don't sign your name

It would be a shame

Until you see your

BUMSTEAD MAN!

CONGRESS at FIFTH AVENUE

KNAPP Sale. 7051.

SHOES. Pre-Easter HE 9-1221 Ot HE 4-

2t318 AUTOMOBILE GLASS INSTAL­

LED, plate glass window, doors. Largest selection mir­rors this area. Complete line Pittsburgh PAINTS. Open daily I t il 9. McCammpn"s Glass Works, 286 Central Ave., Albany. HO 3-4271-

2t325 DOTS, accepting spring coats,

scout uniforms, boys" - men's spring suits, sport jackets, baby furniture. Open Wed. and Sat. 10 to 5: 30 and by ap­pointment. New sneakers for sale. HE 9-9086. 2t318

COLONIAL living room two piece, regular $279 - special $179. MICHELSON'S QUAL­ITY FURNITURE. HE 8-5321.

FIBERGLAS drapes 90", blue & pink flowers, white back-. ground 3 pairs $10; lined drapes, 100", 2 pairs $ID, full size rose satin quilted bedspread completely lined $7. Five paits fiberglas tail­ored curtains 72" $2. p air.

,,_.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1_.1.1.1.1.11

I I I thenew I I SAAB I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ... that we·va The new longer, lovelier, livelier I Ii 5MB is a soaring sales success. I I got the Resu~: startling bargains in iI I greatest-ever used cars traded in for the new iI "" 5MB by hundreds of 5AAB· iI I USED CAR happy people. New 5MB, or used car iI II - which one for you? ~ I VALUES Either way, it's quite a deal. I I NEW SALEM GARAGE I I Route 85, New Salem RO 5·2702 _J 1.,...1 ..... .1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1 .....

Man's reversible grey wool & corduroy car coat size 42, al­most new $8; Mahogany cof­fee table, formica top $9. 439-3750 between 5 & 6 week­days.

INF ANT'S dressing table, ex­cellent condition, $10. Maple chifferobe, $10. 439-2770.

GENUINE Sealskin fur coat, hip length, excellent condition, reasonable. 489-3612.

APACHE Chief campin.8 trailer with zip on ad-a-room s·leeps 6 to 8 comforta bly, used pre­viously on two trips. 439-5954.

1959 WESTWOOD trailer, 10'x47', complete with washing ma­chine, 10'x·20' aluminum awn­ing, all extras, beautiful con­dition, $2900. HE 9-1598 after 6 p.m.

ELECTROLUX, attachments. Kitchen ,sink, broom closet, base cabinet, kitchen cabinets. HE 9- 3275.

DOT"S: accepting spring coats, scout uniforms, boy's - men's spring suits, sport jackets, baby furniture. Open daily ex-

P. S. M. Stands for

"PICOTTE SOLD MINE" the most familiar real estate sign in Delmar.

For action" .. call

PICOTTE REALTY

HO 5-4747

I

THE SPOTLIGN

cept Monday until Easter, I

10 to 5: 30. Ne w sneakers fat sale. HE 9-9086.

MAPLE DINETTE, five piece, regular $179 - special $119. MICHELSON'S QUALITY FURNITURE. HE 8-5321.

KEEP YOUR CARPETS beau­tiful despite constant foot­steps of a busy family. GET BLUE LUSTRE. Rent elec­tric shampooer $1. Adams Hardware, 380 Delaware Ave., Delmar.

BED, double mahogany, complete I $25. HE 9-9774. Call after 2 p.m.

STAUFFER Couch, $75 (or make reasonable offer). RO 5-2646. 3t41

NOW OPEN. C. Douglas Mc Allister's Centurial Shop. Weekends - Evenings. An­tique Furniture - Glass -China. 65 Adams Place, Del­mar. HE 9-3454.

VACUUM CLEANER, like new; Baby Furniture, like new. HE 9-4191.

TWIN BEDS, two complete matching dresser and mirror. HE 9-2672.

PIANO - UPRIGHT, beautiful tone, $50. Call IV 9-6168.

FURST'S EXCHANGE, accept­rng spring and summer mer­chandise. Open daily 11 to 6. Closed Tuesdays. Feura Bush. RO 7- 3024.

JOHNSON'S 75HP electric con­trols tank, showroom condi­tion. Less than 18 hours. Mastercraft heavy duty trail-

mnInni«l Atr.eS .... ~

~ RT. 32, GLENMONT, N.Y. A planned community of early American homes.

PHONE HE 9·9231

When Buying or Selling A Home

Call BROWNELL REALTY

HE 9-4911 355 Delaware Ave., Delmar

Member of Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce, Opportunities For Growth, Inc., Albany Realty Board and Notional Associ­ation of Real Estate Boards.

IHE SPOTLIGHT

er, spare wheel. 18' ply­wood boat $980. Old brown jugs. HE 9-3609.

. AUTOMOTIVE

. FOR SALE

Saab Authorized Dealer

NEW SALEM GARAGE New Solem Route 85-A

DeWitt and Fred Carl - NEW AND USED CARS -

Telephone RO 5-2702

196'1 VOLKSWAGEN, 6-passen­gee pickup, new heater, ex­cellent, condition, private, sacrifice, 434-5467 and 463-8556.

1963 RAMBLER Classic, blue & white, 4-door, standard, original owner, top condi­tion. 439-3506.

1959 PONTIAC 2-door hard­top, good condition, $800. 439-5422.

1957 CHEVROLET 4--door se­dan, good condition, one owner. 439-4637.

1956'BUICKCentury, snow tires, $150. Days HE 9-4911, e.ven­ings HE 9~5590. 2t3'18

F'ETS BIRD CARE, by week, month.

HE

TH£KSCN£Y DIReCnON ~0I/1Ne 8EST I/S~D ~04RSIN 71:)WN. ~WRYON€ WII.I. DINer YOI/ 7t) ••••

MMMH 1M' l IMN

Fast Becoming New York State's

Largest Chevrolet Dealer

OVER 300 CARS NOW IN STOCK

Marsh Hallman CHEVROLET

781 C~NTRAL AVE. IV 9-5551

Open Evenings

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

lO.,.ACRE farm with three bed­room house, outbuildings, driven well, $12,700. PAD­DOCK. 767-910],

LOTS: new area on Altamont Road, Voorheesville, 8x150 ft; gas, villag,e water avail­able, street lights, fire hy­drants, $800. good drainage. RO 5-201]. tf

ELSMERE, 4-bedroom house, garage, established bus­iness. Owner HE 9-3584 or HE9-9086.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

DELMAR apartment, 4X rooms, utilities, adults preferred. HE 9-2352. 2t325

DELMAR:- Pleasant aparonent, private home, livi,ng-bedroorn combination, large kitchen, range, tile bath, yard, heated. Utilities induded, parking, Suitable one person, near bus, $85 month. Available April 1. Call HE 9-1849.

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REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTED - twO to three bed­rooms, IX baths, June 30th, adults. 439-3379'evenings.

DELMAR widow lady needs 2 rooms, use of bath. Please call HE 9-3962.

YOUNG executive with family, wants Flat - Tri-Village area. HE 9-5511.

HELP WANTED

WANTED woman cook, part or full time for local Lodge, Tri-Village area. Apply Box 5, Spotl ight.

3'3·25

STENOGRAPHER for Delmar office, large Insurance com­pany. Inquire HE 9-4901.

SITUA TIONS WANTED IRONING- in my home -reason­

able. HE 9-224l. MAN retired would like light

work, lawn raking also cane

March 18, 1965 - PAGE 23

chairs. HE 9-2116. EXPERIENCED hedge clipping,

lawn mowing, light garden­ing,. handyman. Martin. 861-8313. 2t325

SPOTLIGHT Classifieds will Do P",ctically Anything!

Have Fun With. a

RONDA New Low Prices

As Low as $9.50 Per Month

New, Low Insuran(:e for Hondo Owners only - Age 16 and up.

HAGlE'S SALES 336 First St., South Troy

Parts and Service

COME IN WHILE THE PRICES ARE DOWN

Through Celebrating St. Patrick's Day? NOW! CELEBRATE WITH THESE VALUES FROM

JACK BODNAR "Right Now's the YEAR'S BEST SAVINGS TIME FOR USED CARS.

Come in and see."

Prices Are Lowest TO MAKE ROOM FOR MORE TRADES, ALL UNITS ON OUR LOT ARE SPECIALLY PRICED TO

MOVE OUT FAST!

1962 FORD STATION WAGON 1964 OLDSMOBILE Convertible Country Sedan. V-8. R&H. St"'Jldard Transmi~si(ln: Tan; in Dynamic 88. Red. Radio, Heater, Automatic Transmission.

Excellent Condition. Power Steering and Power Brakes.

1963 CHEVROLET Carryall Sta. Wagon 1961 MERCURY 4-Door Sedan R&H. Standard Transmission. One Owner. Low Mileage.

1964 BUICK LaSABRE 4-Dr. Hardtop R&H. Automatic Transmission. Power Steering and Power Brakes. Bronze. Low Mileage. One Owner.

1963 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2-Dr. HT R&H. Automatic Transmission. Model 440-H. Bucket Seats. Floor Console. Like New.

1963 OLDSMOBILE "98" 4-Door Luxury Sedan. Radio. Heater, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Power Brakes. Many other Luxury Features. Sev. eral to Choose From.

Radio. Heater, Automatic Transmission: other fe~tures. 'Two to Choose From.

1960 MERCEDES BENZ 4-Dr. Sedan Model 220-5. R&H. Electric Clutch. Black. Genuine Lea-ther Upholstery_

1962 OLDSMOBIILE "98" 4-Door Hardtop. Radio. Heater, Automatic Transmission. Power Steering. Power Brakes. One Tan, one Blue. One Owners.

1963 CADILLAC Convertible Coupe Burgundy, White Top. Radio, Heater, Automatic Transmis­;ion; Full Power. White Leather Upholstery.

MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM

BODNAR OLDSMOBILE Manning at Central Avenue, Albany, N. Y. 482-4491

PAGE 24 -_March 18, 1965

Open Mon. thru Fri. 'til 9

Sot. 10 to 5:30

Pre-Easter Savingsl Both Stores ••• ALBANY & DELMAR

Entire Stock men's famous maker, 2 & 3 bulton

ROCKINGHAM SUITS

100% wool All-Season Weights

,ego 59.95 to 65.00 49.95 50% worsted/50% dacron

polyester

Tropical Weights

,eg.49.95 39.95 Complete range of sizes in regulars, shorts and longs in dark, light and medium shades.

men's notionally known brand

ALL-FUR FELT HATS reg. nat'l adv. price 10.95 689

Pre-shaped ·pinch-front and center-crease models. Charcoal-grey, charcoal-olive, medium-grey and light olive-brown. Sizes 6% to 7J.1.

notionally advertised brand

MEN'S PAJAMAS ,ego 5.00 & 5.95 389

Large selection of coot-styles in the finest Egyptian cottons. Lig~t and dark woven patterns. Sizes A·S·C·D.

,;-­>

Want to modernize your

home ••• odd a room ... make needed repairs? See us -for low cost financing ~ •• see how easy it is to live better!

THE SPOTLIGH

CAT HAVEN FOR CATS ONLY

Individual Core in Private Home

Ethel Fay ROckwell 5-2715

Let's get together soon on your plans for home improvement. You can count on us to recommend the financing method that's most advantageous for you. A low cost loan may be just what you need .•. or, refinancing your present home loan may be the answer. Either way, repayment is easy, in monthly installments sized to fit your income.

Insured safety for your savings

01 ·oN I!W"'d OIYd

3nV~SOd ·s ·n .'D~ ~Ina