$1.00 A YEAR

TEN CENTS

SPOTLIGHT OPENS OFFICE AT DELMAR 4 CORNERS FINAL REPORT IN ON 1958

CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL Red Cross Names Johnson

Russell H. johnson, a vice­president of the Mechanics and

The 1958 Bethlehem Com- Farmers Bank of Albany, has munity Christmas Festival closed been named chairman of the on a note of glory at the final Business Division of the 1959 meeting of the Central Commit- Red Cross Membership and Fund tee held February 8 at the home Campaign. He Will be assisted of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McHugh during the month-long drive in in Elsmere. Mrs. Sydney L. March by Donald F. Armer and Smith, general chairman, pre- Stanley R. Bookstein,vice-chair­sided. man. Johnson is a past presi-

CLEARING HOUSE

BLOCK Blanchard Post needs a mana­

ger for its baseball team. If interested, ple·ase conta_ct Com­mander Lenseth or Chairman Dick Dalton.

A highlight of the meeting dent of the Albany Kiwanis Club was the announcement by Thur- and is a member of the Albany low McWhinnie, treasurer, that Chamber of Commerce Board of the offerings and contributions Directors. had topped $2,000, by far the 1---.:....::.:_ _________ 1 "Coupon Program" sponsored

for contribution to the White by the Blanchard Post Auxilary largest amount in the 17 years of the Festivalls history. The Christmas Committee next fall.. wants box tops from cereals and

Good, warm clothing, shoes and other containers. Turn them in offering in 1942, the first year of the Festival, was $9So Sum- boots are needed throughout the at the Post and they will be for­

year and may be delivered to tne vyarded to the credit of the .Ida mary of receipts at the 1958 Festival: "Clothes Closet" in the basement Asby Memorial and other VA

Offerings at three presentations l-=o~f_;:th~e:.._D=-::e~lm::::ar:.._~Pu-=b~li::c~L::i~b=rary=.!..:·.c..:l::ns::t~i~tu::t::i~o=ru=.'--------­of Festival, $1,388.17; Contri-butions by Bethlehem Central Senior High School, $234. 25; Contributions by other organiza­tions and in<lividuals, $378. 81., TOTAL- $2,001.23.

The report of the White Christ­mas committee 1 presented by Mr. and Mrs. James M. Flavin, chairman, indicated correspond­ingly enlarged outreach in assist-­ance to people of the community. In all, 67 families comprising 119 adUlts and 178 children were supplied food, clothing, toys, dolls and money at Christmas. In addition to aid rendered di­rectly by the White Christmas Committee, 43 individuals and organizations furnished food, gifts and services.

In addition to gifts and ser­vices at Christmas, assistance was given during the year 1958 in the form of clothing, ~edi­cal dental and optical care, and fuel to numerous families. Al­so, $100 was sent 'to CARE and $100 to the American Friends Ser-vice Committee for the aid of children in foreign lands.

Persons in the community are asked to save good toys - "the kind you are proud to give 11 -

is

Real Estater Rook Buys Histed Property; Rents Part to Dairy

Businesses come and Businesses go - but the Four .Corners in Delmar is still the most central convenient spot for the majority of us in the Tri-Village are a. This is the reason Spotlight is opening an office in the Pad­dock Building at 395 Kenwood Avenue - just a step away from the 4 Corners.

We know you will enjoy this ... easy method of placing your classified ad, paying your sub­scription, or dropping off your club news. We have been grate­ful that so many of you went t_o the trouble of locating our hOmes - now, it is no longer necessary. Call 9-4949 or drop in and see us in person.

Another new business at the -4 Corners is the Corner Store run by Helen Brockley Leonard. The food is fabulous and the gourmet merchants of the area are gratifyingly appreciative.

Leo Rook, Bethlehem Cham­ber of Commerce president and leading realtor, has purchased the Histed Laundry Building at 226 Delaware Avenue for his real estate office and it is reported he will rent a portion of the building to the Second A venue Dairy for an ice cream bar.

Couples Club to Meet

Couples Club of the Clarksville Community Church will meet February 26th at 6:30 p, m, for a covered supper at the 11 lower location. 11 This monthly affair is sponsored by the combined group from the church. The Rev. Louis Chisman, executive director of Camp Fowler will show colored slides and speak on the functions of this camp, lo­cated near the Town of Specula­tor in the Adirondacks. Of course all adults in the area are cordially invited, Mrs. Mildred Westervelt is chairman.

PAGE 2- February 19, 1959

To your rescue when you need us most!

ROSE & KIERNAN INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS

163 DELAWARE AVENUE, ELSMERE, N. Y. Opposite Delaware Plaz:a Shopping Center Phone 9-4961

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First, you have the peace-of-mind that comes with the knowledge that your heating unit is safe. Second, oil costs so little. Third, you are assured a steady. reliable level of heat no D"atter how low the temperature drops!

Call us for Atlantic's famous triple-refined heat­ing oil. It now has a new additive that helps prevent formation of sludge.

CaiiS-1433 REDMOND & BRAMLEY

OIL COMPANY, Inc.

THE SPOTLIGHT

HAROLD LIEBMAN BY PEGGY O'BRIEN

Imagination and movement are '1:

two key words which bring I tc>ge,th.er the many arts of versa­tile, Harold Liebman whose ex­hibit opened last weekend in the Delmar Public Library.

As a dancer, he and his wife, Lolita, have performed their fa­mous Snake Dance all over the world: in London, in the Revue Folies Bergere in Paris, in the Latin Quarter and The Waldorf Astoria in New York, the supper clubs of Les Vegas, and through­out South America. More re­cently, they have been on the TV shows of Milton Berle, Ken Murray, and Ed Sullivan to men­tion a few.

Mr. Liebman said that in creating this dance, he first worked it out with drawings, as the fight between Man and Wo­man, the woman, as the snake, and the man, as the snake charmer. Then, it was de­veloped into the movement,

Our Readers include the people who live in: Delmar 51 ingerlands New Scotland Westerlo Glenmont Feura Bush Unionville South Beth! ehem Ravena

Normansville Elsmere

Voorheesville New Salem

Rensselaerville Van Wies Point

Clarksville Meads Corners

Selkirk Beckers Corners Lawson' Lake Cedar Hill Bethlehem Center

South AI bany

SPOTLIGHT is published by Spot• light, Inc., 187 Roweland Avenue, Delmar, New York; Charles E. Walsh, Jr., President; Tracy F. Walsh, Sec• retory•Treasurer. Mailing Address: Delmar, New York.

which remained vital and excit­ing through over 1000 perfor­mances over a period of 25 years.

"Painting is my profession, dancing my hobby, " said Harold Liebman in a recent interview in his studio. "I danced to get the money to pay for my tubes and canvasses. " ,

The work at the Delmar Li-brary gives some idea of the ver­satility of a man to whom every material holds possibilities for creative design.. There are wa­tercolors and oilso Besides that, he has developed beautiful ef­fects with copper on wax and ceramic and plastic on wax with stones in dramatic designs in ce­ment where he let "nature and the shape of the stones lead him. ·~ He works in ceramics and often uses a method of folding a flattened piece of clay into shapes, which carry through his constant love of movement.,

Imagination allows him to search constantly and to find a­mazing effects. Mr. Liebman's famous "TinCanMarionettes'' are also represented in the Library. In loOking at his collection, one

POUR PRARMACISTS Ntfmr SlllmWI, PIIG.

Alberf D. ....... PlrG. Jfilli- R. .. _ B,S.Pbat.

Jo~N-~1, B.S.Pb•.

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

sees a great deal of kitchen ma­terial and realizes why his wife trembles every time he comes into the kitchen with a gleam in his eye. A coffee pot for a head with the spout as a nose; half-opened sardine cans for feet; spatulas for fins of a fish give a slight ide a of the imagina­tive capabilities of Mr. Ueb­man. The effect is singularly good. These marionettes have been shown in a number of plays many, many times and they have been made into a movie. They will have another work-out in East Greenbush next month.

Movement is always in Mr. Liebman's work; in the effect of his paint brush, in the stones on cement that are fashioned for fireplaces, in his murals, one of which is the decor in Herbert's Restaurant, on Madi­son Avenue in Albany, even in the mosaic designs of his tables. He says it is the love of move­ment that brings together for him all the variety of art forms, in which he is constantly im-mersed.

The Liebmans live in Hanna­croix, just south of Ravena, on a farm whose out-buildings have proven themselves effective for his arts and for his classes, which are attended by students from considerable distances away. Mrs. Liebman, whose training is Russian Ballet, teaches her own method with ballet as a base and a nod to Modern Dance movements in a lovely studio made from the food stor­age building, built with thick walls which keep it warm in win­ter and cold in summer.

Mr. Liebmap. has shown his paintings at the Nathaniel Aca­demy, the American Artists Pro­fessional League and has had shows in Miami, Los Angeles, and in our own Albany Institute of History and, Art.

Will You Be There? The annual covered dish sup­

per of the Clarksville Civic Club will be heldFriday, February 20, at 6:30 p.m. at the Clarksville Elementary School. Members and guests may bring white ele­phants to he auctioned off after the supper. Those attending will also provide their own place set­tings of silver, dishes and nap­kins.. Mrs. John F. Dearstyne is chairman of the committee, assisted by Mesdames Homer Johnston, Albert J?anckert, Jr., and Carl Dean.

Delmar Day Unit, Albany County Extension Service, will hold its regular monthly meet­ing Friday, February 2D, at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. John S. Ryan will give a lesson in making Holiday desserts. Guests are welcome.

Tuesday, February 24, will be Scout night at the Slingerlands PTA meeting. The program will be presented by Cub Scout Pack 272, Brownie Troop numbers 339 and 92; and Girl Scout Troops numbers, 284 and 114.

An International theme will be used by the various groups in songs, dances, skits and a pup­pet show.

The annual election of officers for the Elsm~re Rod and Club will be held at Elsmere Fire Hall tonite, February 19 at 8:30.

A special guest, Sol Gold­berg, big game hunter from Hud­son will go on hand to describe and show pictures of his recent hunt in .the Yellowstone country of Wyoming.

The Fellowcraft Club of Beth­lehem Lodge, 1096, F. & M., will serve another of their famous Roast Beef dinner on Saturda-y, February 28, in the Masonic Temple. Dinner will be served

from 4:30 to 7 p.m. at $1.50 for adults and children.

Tickets 90¢ for

The First Reformed Church of Bethlehem will hold its Annual Father and Son Dinner on Mon­day, February 23, at 6:30p.m. The price of the Dinner will be $1.50 for adults and $1.00 for children under 12. The speaker will be Dr. Edward Carrothers who will show slides of his re­cent trip through Russia.

The Doubles Club of the Del­mar Reformed Church will hold a dinner meeting on Friday, Feb­ruary 20, at 6:30 p.m. at the church.

Speaker will be Mrs. Pa'ul Cla­gett, who will show slides of the southwestern United States., Also Mr. Edward Jantschi, Choir Di­rector, will lead the group in songs.

Mr. and Mrs. Duane Cooper are dinner chairmen for the evening and will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson, Mr. and Nrrs. Arthur Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Parks and Mr. and Nrrs. William Disser.

Congratulations to Henry E. McCauley, Jr. of 18 Euclid Avenue, Elsmere on receiving his Eagle. Henry received this highest scout award at the annual dinner given for the families and friends of Troop 85 at St. Ste­phens Church in Elsmere last Saturday night.

The Bethlehem Shrine Club will hold . its monthly meeting at the Nathaniel Blanchard Legion Post on Friday, February 20. Mark your calender well as Ed­die Kennell will provide the tertainment.

If anyone has it - you'll get

it through Spotlight Classilieds

·········¥········¥············ +: Most of us acquire furniture gradually, and forget to in- * +: crease insurance. Tonight, list everything you own. Es .. * +: timate 'the value. Compare with your coverage. See how +: ''short" ·you are! Tomorrow, call

Insure with

BUTLER & BROWN, Inc. 252 DELAWARE AVENUE DELMAR, HEW YORK "

9-4581 " .................................

February 19, 1959 -PAGE 3

SEAFOOD

s M 0 R G A s B 0 R D

It's so delicious, so ap­pealing, sa satisfying and surprisingly enough ••• it's

Only 2.95 Per Person in the

TOWN ROOM of the

SHERATON TEN·EYCK

PAGE 4- February 19, 1959

• some one-of-a-kind. ITEM LISTED BELOW IS ON OUR FLOOR ••• FOR

SALE! and many more not listed ••• Fully Guaranteed RCA· Victor, Whirlpool, Westinghouse, Norge, Blackstone & Gibson.

OMATIC WASHERS HOTPOINT ••.•••...•• NORGE ••••••.•..••

Was $269. $279.

NORGE •••.•..•••.•••••.. $399. WE_STINGHOUSE ..•••••••... $279. WESTINGHOUSE •.•••••••••• $289.

CLOTHES DRYERS EASY TERMS

WESTINGHOUSE ..••...•.•.. $199. NORGE ••••••••••••.•.••• $199. BLACKSTONE • • . • . . . . • . . $279.

GAS RANGES EASY TERMS RC'A 2 Ovens. . • • • • • • • $399. RCA 30" (Gas) • • • . . . • • $289. NORGE 30" (Gas) • • • • • • $279.

ELECTRIC RANGES EASY TERMS

HOTPOINT 30" •.••.•.•.•.•• $289. NORGE 30" ••••.••.••••••• $199. WESTINGHOUSE 30" ••••••••• $299.

REFRIGERATORS EASY TERMS

HOTPOINT (1-Dr.) ••. : ••••••• $.319. 2-DC?or Bottom Freezer

GIBSON (2-Dr.) ••••..•••• NORGE (1-Dr.) ••••••••••

TELEVISION EASY TERMS

• $519. • $289.

One 24" • • • • • • • • • • • • . •••• $429. One 21" •••••••••••••••..• $399. One 21" •••••••••••••••••• $289. One 21" •••••••••••••••••• $269.

NOW $189. $169. $229. $179. $149.

$1391 $139. $169.

$239. $199. $169.

$179. $149. $169.

$209.

$319 • $158.

$279. $239. $189. $179.

HI-FI & STEREO - Consoles, Portables RCA •••••••••••••••••••• $795. $489. RCA •••••••••••••••••••• $179. $119. WESTINGHOUSE •••••••••••• $169. $99. MOTOROLA ••••••••••••••• $309. $169. GRUNDIG ••••••••••••••••• $329. $199. GRUNDIG ••••••••••••••••• $169. $89.

EASY TERMS

This is the busiest month! There are more things going on -worthwhile too, drives to sp-.:msor, programs to attend, and foremost is the Lenten period. There are approximately forty-six days, between Ash Wednesday and Easter. During these days, the Church is challenging us with opportunities to increase our spiritual resources.. What shall we do to observe Lent? To make this Lent a new time of growth and discernment.

Surely the churches in our com­mwtity offer many varied pro­grams of interest and worship .. Let us all make the most of this privilege.

* • * Seems that the Delmar unit

of League of Women Voters will do just that as they meet today to discuss "How Serious are the

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

Nice to know that Mrs. Ed­mund Steere of Delmar and Mrs. Ralph Palmer of Unionville have been appointed chairmen for the forthcoming Red Cross fund drive, in the Tri- Village. Mrso David Schwartz will assist Mrs,. Steere. Quite a team!

* * * Normanside Country Club 1s

Mixed Duplicate Bridge is really a huge success; ten tables turned out February 8 at 7:00. Some had enjoyed the newly organ­ized Gourmet Club, Sunday Buf­fet, and we imagine many will follow suit.

. * * *" The Bethlehem Business and

Professional Women1s Club met last week for a bUsiness meeting at Lucille William 1s home on Kenwood Avenue~ Betty Geurtze, president, is full of enthusiasm for the Hudson-Champlain Cele­bration and did a good job con­vincing the other mem,bers that as a club, they should partici­pate.

Tensions Between the U.S. andi------------­Canada." Mrs. Robert Rowe of New Scotland Road, Slingerlands is the hostess.

The most economical medium

to employ:Spotlight Classifieds

For your convenience, we are open every Thursday

night until 8 p.m.

Uptown 77 CENTRAL AVE.

We soy it lust lor people on-tile-go •••

Whatever your goo! in I ife, you'll reac:h it quicker through regular saving. Start moving taward a brighter future, •• open a Savings Ac:c:ount ot this bank • • , add to it every payday , , • see how it grows! Interest compounded regularly helps your

r---m-oney mount up.

THE SPOTLIGHT

TIRES ~EE ·

JACK VAN DUSEN

LADY BETTY ENRICHED

BREAD MILLION DOLLAR RECIPE

1 lb. 4 oz 2Sc

were Jesse and Bob Haungs, second Eleanor and Larry McArthur and third Anita and Charlie Ayers .. East-West winners for fitst were Fran and Phil Murray, second Clayre and Gil Williams, and for third Dot and Bill Moe. The next duplicate will be Feb. 22 at 7:00 p.m .. sharp.

* * ·* Much emphasis on the. Bridge

this past week at Normanside .. The women were almost as busy as they are during golf season -February 12 was the regular des­sert-bridge party for mernbers.l and their guests. There were many luncheons preceding the dessert too.. Ellie McArthur 'ran one 1 in and so did some of the

Women's Duplicate will not let Friday the 13th stop the game.. This is nearly as popular

as the old MaJong craze. • • We admire your spirit.

* * * Seen in New York last week-end or so, were joanne and War­ren Kimmey and the William Crannells. And (at long last) at 11MyFair Ladx," ••• Lucky!

We understand that Anita and Charles Ayers left for Florida and know this should really be just the thing for Anita. She is coming along nicely. • •

* * * Louise Scofieldhas been down

Florida-way too this month, which just sounds delightful to us. Al­so Ruth and Wes Knighton have taken off south for the month, jolly fun.

* * * We think this would be just

great to do out here in Bethle­hem Schools • • • at some time or other.

Lincoln 1 s Birthday is no holi­day for Dads of students of the Albany Academy for Girls. This

OURNEWPHONENUMBER

9-4949

Our new address: 395 Kenwood Avenue 4 Corners, Delmar

February 19, 1959- PAGE 5

FOUR CORNERS, DELMAR PHONE 9-4511

c

. END OF SEASON CLEARANCE!

SOX - Garter Length 8 pairs MOTH REPELLENT TUBES

($2.95 Value) (For Clothes Closet)

99C 99C

GLOVES - Wool Stretch 99C PORT SHIRTS - Long Sleeve $ 1.99

Reg. $5.00

PLAID VESTS Reg. $6.95

WHITE SHIRTS - Odd Sizes SWEAT SHIRTS

$1. $ 1.99 $ 1.99

JACKETS - Special Group $ 5.99 SWEATERS - Plain Crewnecks $ 5.99 SWEATERS - Ski Type $ 6.9 JACKETS - Special Group $ 9.9 JACKETS - Reversible Nylons $14.99

(Washable)

JACKETS - Nylon Surcoats Wool Surcoats

SPORT COATS - 4 Coats SUITS - Up to $69.50 TOPCOATS - Up to $69.50

$19.99

$29.99 $39. $49.99

PAGE 6- February 19, 1959

ENJOY BOWLING ON SATURDAY!

SHOP ON SUNDAY

at

DELAWARE MARKET

Only Super Market serving the Tri·Village Area, open all day Sunday - 9 a.m. to 9p.m.

466 Delaware Ave, Phone 4-5494 'fWHERE PERSONAL ATTENTION

MAKES THE DIFFERENCE''

. savrngs combination

BANK BY MAIL AT ALBANY SAVINGS

It takes just "a minute" to make deposits or with­drawals with a "Bank-by-Mail" account at- Albany Savings Bank. The forms are simple. Postage-paid both ways. And you get more for your savings! Remember, the nearest mailbox is a "branch" of Albany Savings. 9 ~% e DIVIDENDS FROM DATE OF DEPOSIT

~ ( O"Aib~"Y~I~:~.~~:: :::~.,F~~~~,::~~"YEARLY

Member Federal Depo1it Insurance Corporation

-, ALBANY SAVINGS BANK 20 No. Pearl St., Albany, N. Y. Please send me the free bao~let on

--..:::.:::J ~

NAME ................ ..

ADDRESS

CITY

Ban~-by-Moil.

................................ STATE... .......................... .

I I I I I I I I

---------------------------2~ SEE TEEN AGE BARN- WRGB- FRIDAYS, 9:30P.M.

is the day when Dad goes to school. The fathers will meet at eight thirty in the morning and attend the regular chapi?;l program with their daughters. Following this, they attend classes and have a wonderful opportunity to meet the teachers and friends of their girls on home ground and to take part in class discw­siona 'Dad' will be dismissed at noon and the students will continue classes until the regular closing hour. Dr. John Gamble is president, and five new direc­tors of the Association will be elected at the fathers meeting on February 12.

* * * Betty Tinney, Delmar's 1958

Community Ambassador to Ger­many, continues to make the most of her outside time. Jwt recently she has addressed the Elsmere Fire Company, Auxiliary at the Fire Hall. Also Betty was present at a "pot luck rr sup­per early in February at a meeting of the Wesley::r.n Service Guild at Delma-r Methodist Church. This was an opportunity for those who hadn't heard of her wonder­ful experiences abroad.

* * * Old and the new ••• Cub pack

#200 of Delmar, the oldest pack in the Helderberg District, cur­rently celebrated its 23rd year in Scouting. Many local resi­dents no doubt saw the Pack dis­play in Adams' Hardware Store during Scout Week

1\ February

7-14. Mr. Harold Laynor, dis­play chairman, correlated the activities of cubbing with the Space Age. Each of the seven dens presented one phase of the overall theme.

* * * New Troop Chartered - with Ed

Sabol, of Swift Road, formerly of Delmar present at the cere-

SP Our New Number

Hew Address: 395 Kenwood Avenue 4 Corners, Delmar

THE SPOTLIGHT

PHONE 3-4244

Hamele's

CERTIPACK Creamery

BUTTER 67~ 1 lb. Carton

First Prize SLICED Cello Wrap

BACON·Ib61~

First Prize PURE PORK

SAUSAGE6S~ Link or Bag

542-546 DELAWARE AVE. 2Y2 blocks South of 2nd Ave-Parking

GIFTS

When you move When a new baby arrives Or when you announce

your engagement •••

Your Welcome Wagon Hostess will coli with a basket of gifts •• • and friendly greetings from our religious, civic a~ busi­ness leaders.

When the occasion arises,

Phones: 9-4324 or 9-3129

T H E S P 0 T l I G H T

SPOTLIGHT

New Phone Number

9-4949 I

von Bank's TV SERVICE

4-5887 Quality, Responsibility, Honesty

TIRES SEE

JACK VAN DUSEN

Your voice is magic to someone far away ••• telephone today

It costs so little ... near or far. For example:

DELMAR TO NORFOLK - 85¢

For the first 3 minutes, Station­to-Station, every night after 6 and all day Sunday. Plus 10% tax.

LOOK!

many. Ed is Chairman of the Helderberg Boy Scout District and during Scout week this new troop was established in Voorheesville Crade School and will be spon­sored by Legionnaires from Post 1493. Congratulations and long life. • • Ha'Q; off to the par­ents who help make the new or­ganization possibleD

* * * Ready for a belated Valentine­

Normansiders had a really gay affair on February 14. It was a Mid-Winter Get- Togel.her no less. Music was provided by Buddy Barbers Trio from 10:00 to 2 a.m. Refreshment hour w~s followed by din~er at 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Door prizes were a­warded every hour from 11 :00. on and everything was special and quite decorative!

* * * Congratulations to John Flan­

dreau of Elsmere, a career state employee ,j.ust recently appointed by Governor Rockefeller to a newly created post on his staff to aid in the study of the or­ganization of the Executive Branch of the state government.

* * * Suppose you all know or may­

be you don 1t, that Gale ·Walter of Delmar has been crowned Al­bany Business College Snow Que en at their annual Suo-Ball recently. Gail Livingston, of Delmar was also in the court of honor. Queen Gale is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Walter of Fern­bankAvenue, and is an executive secretary and student. Quite a combo. • •

* * * lt1s with great pleasure that

we announce the recent engage­ment Of Mary L. Williamson to Robert]. Neary. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kass of Wellington Road, Delmar-are announcing the event. Mr. Neary is the son of .l\1rs. Carm.ella Neary, Meriden,

and see what's doing at BILL LANG'S! We are Open for Business every day except Sunday, 9 a.m.·9 p.m.

WILLIAM L. LANG MOTOR SALES 306 DELAWARE AVENUE PHONE 9-650 DELMAR, N.Y.

February 19, 1959 - PAGE 7

Tied up with each package and part of every service we have the privilege to perform, is a substantial amount of "Helpful Friendliness." We want you to know :t's

there-and to look for it.

5 lbs.

56~

FEATHERED FRIENDS

at your Feed Station

A quality wild bird food at an economical price.

FEATHERED FRIEND WILD BIRD FOOD

GLF Farm & Home Store 642 So. Pearl . Ph. 5·3541

Open 6 Days a Wepk Till 5 P. M.

PAGE 8- February 19, 1959

NOW .. 20-minutes

FREE PARKING 9:00a.m. to 3:00p.m.

for our customers

in our new parking lot on Jame$ St.

south of Maiden Lane

Enjoy free parking while you bank at our Main

Office. Just drive east on Maiden Lane,- tum

south on James Street.

DRIYE·IN TELLER AND PARKING AREA AT

THE CENTRAL AVENUE BRANCH 339 Central Avenue, at Quail Street

Connecticut, and Edward Neary, of Wallingford, Connecticut.

MatygraduatedfromBCHS and is .a. senior at the University of Connecticut School of Nursing,. She is affiliated with the Grace­New Haven Community Hospital, New Haven, Connecticut.

Mr. Neary, a graduate of Ly­manHallHighSchool, is a junior at the University of Connecticut, where he is preparing for a ca­reer in journalism.

A September wedding is plan­ned and we do wish them all the best!

* * * Thought you 1d like to get busy and round up some things for the Voorheesville newly formed Citi­zens Disaster Committee. They've got some 800 pounds wearing apparel on hand, but want lots more. If you 111 re­member this group start~d some weeks ago after that terrible fire destroyed three homes. John Hel­ler, committee chatrman, said clothing for children and for older people, baby clothes and toys ar~ needed. All donated items are received gratefully at the Legion Hall Voorheesville, U.S.A.

Canaries - Parakeets - Fish - Everything for Pets -

9-4949

THE SPOTLIGHT

FOWLER'S LIQUOR STORE

SEE GEORGE OR HARRY FOR BETTER SPIRITS

Parking right in front of the store ••• and don"t forget: WE DELIVER

- OUR NEW LOCATION -Elsmere-at-the-Light - Corner of

Delaware & Elsmere Avenues PHONE 9-2613

We all can't be experts on everything that's for sure

BUT Our reputation built up durin-g the past 36 years

has established us as experts in handling only_ the choicest and highest quality meats available . anywhere •.•

DROP IN AND MAKE YOURSELF ACQUAINTED

MC CARROLL'S SUPER MARKET

SINCE 1921

272 Second Ave,, Albany The

CORNED BEEF PALACE

"

/,

THE SPOTLIGHT

Delmar PTA Fashion Show and Card Party Set For Feb. 24

Plans are completed for the Parent Teacher Association of the Delmar Grade Schoolfor aFashion Show and Card Party to be held February 24th at 7:30 p.m.

.Mrs. Robert Darrone is gen­eral chairman. Assisting her in charge of tickets will be Mrs. Thomas Cudmore and Mrs. Ralph Reynolds; door prizes, Mrs. Alton s. RoWe, and Mrs. Earl _Jones, Jr., card tables, Mrs. Ruth Gul-

Snow Plowing AND TOWING

PHONE 9-4654 OR 9-3075

• A friendly chat can

mean so much ... why not

TELEPHONE TODAY

It costs so little •. , near or far." For example:

DELMAR TO HARTFORD - 40¢

For the first 3 minutes, Station­to-Station, every night after 6 and all day Sunday. Plus 10% tax.

ling; white elephant table, Mrs. G.P. Dunn; bake sale, Mrs. Fred Muchelot and Mrs. Joseph Silverman.

The participants in the Fa­shion Show are: Todd Thornton, Larry Eddo, William Safarik, Billy Sestak, Demarest Greene, Pamela Tehan, Mrs. William Reidt and daughter Diane, Su­san Sherman, Judy MacDowell, Ann Kern, Cheryl Levitt, Ka­trina Bowdish, Barbara Oakes, Helen and Mary Isandoli, Mar­cia Wilson and Mrs. George Wei­her and daughter Susan.

Refreshments will be served by the second and fourth grade motherso

SChoOL Noles Dr. John E. Gainor and Dr.

Ethel Cermak, on the staff of the Albany Medical College, discussed behavior problems of grade school children at a recent meeting of Voorheesville P. T. A. at the High School.

While Founders Day Was ob­served by the Selkirk P. T.A. February 17 at the Feura Bush School. The Rev. Norman Thomas, pastor of the First Re­formed Church of Albany spoke on "Whose Responsibility Is The Child." Mrs. J.E. Wagoner, chairman, announced. a barber shop quartet, consisting of Ri­chard Thayer, Warren Kullman, Merrill Bogardus and William Green.

* * * Interesting to note that Mrs. Gladys V. Hosey, our business education teacher at Bethlehem Central Senior High School, was

TIRES SEE

February 19, 1959- PAGE~

Albany's Largest Supplier

of Strictly FRESH FISH Fl SH

ALSO! Delicious Cooked Fish, Scallops, Cod Fish Cakel

25 Central Avenue, Albany Phone 3-900!

THIS WEEK

ONLY I

GET IN ON OUR BIG DEAL NOW ... Save $100

to $1,000. Our lot is full of tremendous values

See 'em TODAY ... at

STUDLER SALES & SERVICE, Inc. 243 Delaware Ave.

9-923- 24·HOUR TOWING SERVICE - 9-924

DO-IT· YOURSELF KITS

open 9 •tn 9

.95 For CHANNELS 13 and 10

for Roof or Attic

O'DEA TV 346 Central Ave.

Nr. Quail

4-5200 5·6741

AGE 10 - February 19, 1959

Have You Heard!

the

STONEWELL RESTAURANT or. Voorheesville & New Scotland Rd. New Scotland

DflffiHR LIQUOR STORf

Four Corners Delmar

THE SPOTL'IGHT

SCHOOL NOTES (Cont'd) a panel member at the annual convention of the National As­sociation for Business Teacher Education February 12 and 13 in Chicago.,

Mrs. Hosey was assigned to "Growth for the Student Teacher

Is How Open Under

Pete A l(aye Jones in Laboratory and Off Campus Schoolso 11 Look at a January

New Management CALL 9-1725 issue of Journal of Business Edu-

Marian and Ben Schaible, Props. we Del iver cation and you'll find an article

---------------! by Mrs;. Hosey on 11Better Speech

~=========================1:::::::::::= Through Better Listening. 11

r- * * *

Shell's "Certified Comfort" Heating Oil Service gives you

sunshine's warmth around the clock Shouldn't you find out how this heating service gives you I. Shell certifies you get . double deP-endability-

premium grade, better burning heating oil at no extra cost? Shell Research men spent many years developing this finer oil. Highly refined, it gives you more efficient heat -even cleans your fuel filter as it burns. Yet it costs no more than ordinary heating oils.

2. We certify you get Service you can count on ... We value your business­and out service proves it.We refill your tank automati· cally and protect it .from internal corrosion with free SONITOR® applications. Courteous drivers leave a metered receipt showing every gallon delivered. You are comfortable-and care­free-when we serve you. Our service and premium grade oil give you m.odern heating at its very best.

Brings Sunshine

Inside

START TO ENJOY THIS FINER HEATING SERVICE THIS WEEK CALL US TODAY

WILLIAM McEWAN COAL & OIL CO. 4-1211

SINCE 1863

26 Clinton Avenue, Albany, N.Y. 4-1211 GE OIL FURNACES HUDSON COAL YORK OIL BURNERS

Well Don Hutchings, son of the W.P. Hutchings of Adams Place, Delmar, has just recently been made president of the student cabinet at the University of Rochester.

Don is a member of Psi Up­silon fraternity, and Mendicants, junior men•s honor society, and has just completed a year as tl'e asurer of the college cabinet~

Heider of several scholarships, Hutchings has been named to Dean1s list each semester. He is now taking the five-year course leading to degrees in en­gineering and arts. This is his third year.

* * * After his five-year term ex-

pires in May, John E. Glenn, ofDelmar, senior member of the Bethlehem Board of Education, will no longer be a candidate for re-election ..

Mr. Glennhasservedthe school bOard for 17 years and has been president for a dozen years. He was appointed to the five-member board when one of its members left for military service. Then came three five-year terms • • • May we add, job well done!

Teen-Age PORTRAIT

SPECIAL 1 - 8 x 10 Print

$2.98 $8.25 Value

(No home sittings on this Special)

Schell haas t!ame.ta dl:ou

DeiO\•o<~re Plaza Phone 9-1472

THE SPOTLIGHT

SPOTLIGHT New Telephone Number

9-4949 New Address: 395 l<:enwood Avenue 4 Corners, Delmar

HEED A FAST CAR WASH?

SCHOOL NOTES (Cont'd) A most interesting panel on

television and its value to chil­dren was conducted this past week at the Fort Hunter School P.T.A.

Panel members were Donald Schein of the Mohawk-Hudson Television Council; Leonard Quint, principal of Fort Hunter; Phil Beuth, former producer of "Romper Room 11 on WTEN-TV; and a parent, Mrs. John T. Burns.

February 19, _1959 -PAGE 11

WANTED live Fowl and Fresh Eggs

(All Sizes and Colors)

PRICES PAID ON THE EAST COAST

Jos. Chuckrow's Sons, Inc. Established I 900

TRY THE HEW * * * Phone Albany 5-3451 Hudson & Grand Streets, Albany

Guilderland Citizens Commit-1-============±============ MINUTE MAN 590 CENTRAL AVE., ALBANY

In a ~

WITH UNPAID BILLS? Combine those old bills into one "Okay Loan" with one monthly payment. Phone now ... write ..• or stop in. Our manager likes to say, "Your loan is okay!"

UPSTATE LOAN COMPANY, INC.

2 Delaware Plaza, Elsmere FREE PARKING Tel. 9-911

licensed pursuant to Article IX of the Banking law

tee met this past week in the high school, submitting its re­ports to the Board of Education Subcommittee on Future Needs.

The Committee was formed in Novembertofindways and means of erecting a "junior high school in Guilderland. The 7th and 8th grades will go on double sessions next year, and the entire school will follow in 1960-61 if a new school is not built.

* * * Bethlehem Central Senior High School has 98 students on the Honor Roll for the marking· period ending January 24, Dr. ·Virgil E. Tompkins, Principal, an­nounced today.

Bonnie Andorn, David Ford­ham, Kindra Muntz, Judith Paige, and Roger Tauss led the honor roll by earning an 11 A 11 in each subject studied.

The 93 other students attained the Honor Roll by earning at least a 11B11 in each subject ..

* * * Virgil E. Tompkins, Principal of Bethlehem Central Senior High School, and William C .. Kinsley, Principal of the Bethlehem Cen­tral Junior High School, are at­tending a three-day conference, February 9-11, of the National Association of Secondary School Principals in Philadelphia.

FEBRUARY FUR SALE SQUIRREL STOLES ••••••••••••••••••••• !,om $100 MINK STOLES ••••••••••••••••••••••••• l•om $160. FUR JACKETS •••••••••••••••••••••••• f•om $200 FUR COATS •••••••••••••••••••••••••• hom $220

BUDGET CHARGE

CASH

of imported furs.

PHONE 4·0513

IT ALL ADDS UP TO SOMETHING GOOD

••• when you make regular deposits to your

Notional Commercial Savings Account

SAVE for a home • •• a new kitchen • •• your chil­

dren's education ••• a wedding ••• your future

security. Save regularly. Open your savings ac­

count for the future today at •••

THE NATIONAL COMMERCIAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY

ELSMERE BRANCH Delaware P lozo

DELMAR BRANCH 343 De I aware Avenue

Extra Banking Hours Elsmere: 8:15A.M. Daily Delmar: 6 to 8 P,M. Fridays

26 Offices Serving Northeastern New York Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

for your comfort's sake ... see us for

HEATING OIL

OIL BURNERS V Automatic Oil Deliveries

- assure an ample supply at all times

vWatchdog Burner Service -keeps your burner in TOP-NOTCH shape always

PATROON FUELS, Inc. Sales - Service

FUEL OIL * COAL * GAS EQUIPMENT 91 Lexington Avenue Albany, Hew York

PHONES: 3-4125- 5-3581 - 2-4424-3-1614 YOUR: FA.MI&.Y~S CO.MFOR:J IS OUR: BUSINESS

PAGE 12 - February 19, 1959

C~urc~ Calen~ar

NEW SALEM REFORMED CHURCH, New Scotland Road; P.O., R. D. 1, Voorheesville - Rev. John H. Austin, Pastor. TeL RO 5-2698.

SUNDAY-10 a.m. Sunday School; 11 a.m. Morning Worship.

CLARKSVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Rev. Charles W, Smith, pastor,

Church School at 9:45 a.m. Worship Service at 11 a.m.

CLARKSVILLE GOSPEL FEL­LOWSHIP meets at the home of Rev. Wendell Hiltsley, Olive St. POplar 8-2631. SUNDAY: 6 p.m. Teen .. Age Bible Study;

7:30 p.m. Family Hour, THURSDAY: 7:30p.m. Bible Prayer Hour,

UNIONVILLE REFORMED Chu.ch Delaware Turnpike, Unionville -Rev. Louis H. Chisman.

SUNDAY: 10:00 a.m. Sunday School; 11:00 a.m. Wol'ship Service

JERUSALEM REFORMED CHURCH, Feura Bush - Rev. Arthur P. Hom­berg, Pastor. SUNDAY -9:30 a.m. Sunday School;

10:30 a.m. Worship Service; 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship.

MONTHLY-8 p.m. Ladies' Guild, 1st Monday; 2 p.m. Ladies' · Aid Society, last Thursday; 8 p.m. Sunday School Teachers & Offi­cers meeting, last Tuesday; 8 p.m. Consistory Meeting, last Monday.

NEW SCOTLAND PRESBYTER~ AN CHURCH, Rev. Hamer B. Sil­vernail. SUNDAY: 9:30a.m. Church School

for all ages; 11 a.m. Worship; 5 p.m. Sr. &Jr. Youth Fellowship

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Delmar.

SUNDAY-11:00 a.m. Church Service & Sunday School. Masonic Temple, KenWood Ave. TESTIMONIAL MEETINGS: Every

Thursday at 8 p.m.

DELMAR PRESBYTERIAN ST. THOMAS CATHOLIC CHURCH CHURCH, Rev. George J-1. Phelps, Delaware Avenue Delmar - Msgr Sunday Services are held in the Raymond F. Roor:ey. • Delmar Masonic Temple, KenWood SUNDAY MASSES (In the Church) Avenue and Adams Street 7 8 9 10 & 11 SUNDAY ' ' ' 9·15 a,;: Worship and Church (In the Auditorium) 9, 10 & 12

· noon. School through grade 6, Nursery WEEKDAY MASSES: 6:45 & 7:30. care for children under three, SATURDAY MASSES: 8 & 9. 10:30 am. Bible Survey Class taught by Theodore Brown at his home, 49 Orchard Street, Slinger­lands, 6:00 p.m. Junior and Senior High classes followed by Westminster Fellowship youth program.

First Sunday each month at 8 p.m., discussion group at home of Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Carreon, Theme: "Christianity in the Community."

BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN Chu.ch Cor. Blm and Murray Aves - Rev. Louis J, Roehm.

SUNDAY:

9:45 a.m. Sunday School and young people's Bible Class.

11 a.m. Morning Worship, WEDNESDAY

10 a.m. Adult Bible Study

SATURDAY 10 a.m. Confinnation Class

THE METHODIST CHURCH, So. Bethlehem. Rev. W. I. Cosman.

SUNDAYS-9:45 a.m. Church School; 11 a.m. Moming Worship; 7 p.m. Youth. Fellowship.

ALBANY BIBLE INSTITUTE, 281 State Street, Albany, New York,

Bible studies for all ages: Mon. & Tues. - 6:45-9:15 p.m. Thursdays - 6:45·8 p.m. (Except

Holidays) Business Women: 1st & 3rd Wed­

nesdays - 5:30-8:30 p.m.

NORMANSVILLE C 0 MM UNITY CHURCH, C. Emory Weeks, Pastor

SUNDAY: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, Children

and Adults 11 a,m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Evening Fellowship Hour

WEDNESDAY: 7:30 p.m. Hymn Sing followed by

Adult Bible Class FRIDAY: 7:15p.m. :Youth Fellowship.

SATURDAY: 1 p.m. Choir practice, 8 p.m. Capital City Rescue Mis­

sion, 2nd week each month.

ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Elsmere Ave., Delmar­Rev. Charles H. Kaulfuss.

SUNDAY: 8:00 a.m. Holy CommWlion

Breakfast to be served in the Parish Hall following this ser­vice,

9:30 a.m. The Family Eucharist. Church School, all classes, and Nursery. All classes with the exception of kindergarten, will attend Church Service and then proceed to their class in the Church School after the first part of the Service,

11:00 a.m. First Sunday: Holy Communion - other. Sundays: Morning Prayer, Nursery,

DELMAR REFORMED CHURCH Delaware Avenue - Rev. Dr. LC: Roy C. Brandt. SUNDAY:

9:45 a,m, Church School 10:00 a,m, Arnold Adult Bible 11:00 Worship Service & Nursery 4:45 p.m. New Members Class 5:45p.m. Youth Choir 6:30p.m. Youth Fellowships

THURSDAY -7:30 p.m. Sr. Choir. FRIDAY-3:30p.m. Junior Choir. MONDAY: 7 p.m. Cub Scouts

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH, Kenwood Avenue, Delmar - Rev. Arthur P. White

SUNDAY: 9:30 and 11 a.m. Church School and Divine Worship. WEDNESDAY: 8 p.m. Third in Community Lenten Services, Rev. David A. MacLen· nan, Pastor of Brick Presbyterian Church, Rochester, will speak. FRIDAY: 6:30 P• m, Couples ·club dinner meeting,

Spotlight Classifieds Sell More!

THE SPOTLIGHT

FIRST REFORMED Bethlehem-Selkirk, Rev. W. Luidens, minister.

SUNDAY:

CHURCH Theodore

9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 .a.m. Worship Service

7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship

MONDAY: 6:30 p,m, Father and Son Dinner

WEDNESDAY: 2:15p.m. Released Time Class 7:00 p.m. Junior Choir 8:00p.m. Senior Choir

THURSDAY: 7:30p.m. Bible Study

COMMUNITY METHODIST Chu.ch, Slingerlands, Rev. James R. Rhodes.

SUNDAY: 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship; 4 p.m. Membership classes; all pupils in 6th grade are eligible; 5 p.m. Mem­bership class, all" others; 6:30p.m. Jr. High Youth Fellowship; 7:30 p.m. Sr. High Youth Fellowship. WEDNESDAY: 4 p.m. Cherub Choir rehearsal; 6:45 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal; 7:30 p.m. Pastor's evening office hours; 7:45 p.m. Senior Choir re­hearsal, THURSDAY: 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts & Explorers.

FRIDAY: 7:25a.m. Senior Youth Lenten Ser­vice at Delmar Methodist Church ChapeL 6:30p.m. Bishop Lenten Dinner at the Saratoga Springs Methodist Church. This convocation for laymen and women will have as speaker, Bishop Frederick B. Newell.

Onesquethaw Reformed Church -Rev, Arthur Hamberg.

SUNDAY: 11 a.m. Sunday School 12 Noon Worship Service

27 X 54 SAMPLE SCATTER RUGS

Values $10 to $20

57 Each

(At least 100 to choose from) 27 x 18 SAMPLES,.,, $1.50

f/atl (gpt(l 52 SHERIDAN AVE.

ALBANY- PHONE 5-3418

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH OF GLEN MONT COMMUNITY Chu.ch VOORHEESVILLE, Rev. Walter I (Reformed), Weiser Street, Glen- Redi-to-Eat, Inc. Taylor, Pastor. mont - Rev, Harvey W, NoOl'dsy, SUNDAY: Pastor, 6-7710,

9:45a.m. Sunday School SUNDAY: 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible Class 10 a.m. Worship Service; nursery

11:00 a. rn. W or.;; hip Service care .for children under 3, 11:00 a.m. Pre--schooler nursery 11:10a,m. S!mdaySchool; classes

care for children 3 years of age and 5:30p.m. Jr. High Youth Fellow- older, including a. class for a•

ship

1

dults. 6:30p.m, Sr. High Youth-Fellow- THURSDAY:

ship 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal.

Avenue, Albany Between Marshal & Jeanette Sts.

PHONE 3-6002

Presents our "TAKE HOME" Menu FRESH FRIED FILLET HO-MADE SALADS

BAKED BEANS FRIED SCALLOPS FRENCH FRIES

THE SPO·TLIGHT February 19, 1959- PAGE 13

~~ Georgie couldn't Tell A Lie! And neither can wei To place a Classified,,, CALL

r~ ~ SPOTLIGHT CLASSIFIEDS DO SELL! Do you need extra cash? Use SPOTLIGHT to raise it ••• sell don't needs ••• 9-4949 9-3132 rent a room ••• advertise your services •••

BUSINESS SERVICE -Classified Advertising Merchandise For Sole REAL EST ATE FOR RENT

RATES PLUMBING & HEATING SALE-Household items. Old $50-Four rooms and bath. 4 Cor~ hutch cabinet, drop-leaf tables, ners, Delmar. 9-1397. 0

10¢ per word for' each insertion; PLUMBING & HEATING comer bookcase, linens, glass- DUPLEX APT -Delaware Turn-$1 minimum payable ;n ad· Repair and new installation ware, etc. Saturday only, Feb. pike. Living room, kitchen, bath, vance.

work. Prompt and efficient at-21, 9 to 6. 55 Union Avenue, one bedroom, den. Range, re-

Advertisements must be , .. Slingerlands. 9-2218. frigerator, Central heating. Pri-ceived on Thursday ONE tention. TV set, 21" screen. GE manufac- vate entrance, Business couple WEEK prior to publication. Call: ture. 1957. $325 new, sell preferred, Call after 6. POplar

ARTHUR DUBUQUE $135. 9-3233. 8-2261. CALL 9-3132 or stop in with cash and written 3-3561 or 9-1052 any time .22 rifle, 17 shot, semi-automatic,

$20. Men's roller skates, 10~, ROOMS FOR RENT order at Plaza Pharmacy, Delao 24-Hour Service 0 $10. Wrought iron adjustable ware· PI aza, E I smere. or swivel TV stanc.l. $4. 2-5166. ROOM for rent, on bus line, large, Delmar Pharmacy at the 4 Cor· RADIO & TV REPAIR ELECTRIC range, deluxe Univer- 9-3309. ners, sal. Automatic oven. Excellent LARGE, in Albany, near State

BETHLEHEM ELECTRONICS of· condition. $60. 9-4324. buildings, 4-3410 days; 2-6788

BUSINESS SERVICE fers guaranteed service and FOR SALE: A mounted deer head. evenings. 0 sales of TV sets, Radios and Good for game room. 9-1286. other items in the electronics FOR SALE: 9xl2 braided~ug, $20. AUTOMOTIVE FOR SALE field, 9--{;47, 25 Brookman

ASH & TRASH REMOVAL Avenue, Elsmere, Brown bedspread, rna tching drapes, $5, 9--407 5 evenings. AUTO TOPS-$39.50 up. Custom

ASH & trash removal; no charge SEWING & ALTERATIONS

BICYCLE: 26" boy's Western seat covers, $16.50 up. Auto for bundled newspapers. 9-1287, Flyer, excellent condition, $20, upholstering and truck seats. Charles DeGrush, 441 Kenwood

AL TERATIOHS and sewing reason· 9-3964. Bob's Auto Top Shop, 325 Dela-

Avenue, Delmar, New York, ware Ave,, Delmar, New• York, 0 able, 9-1270.

MERCHANDISE 1932 body; 1932 Ford roadster CAKES EXPERT alterations & drapes. Ford sedan body. Call 9-5158.

8-4667. WANTED 1951 Pontiac 2-door, good condi· SPECIAL occasion cakes made to tion. Private owner, 9-4750. order in my home, Individualized TRUCKING, LIGHT SET of double light harness fo, 1956 Oldsmobile 4·door hardtop decoration, 9 2144, surrey. 9-1436. 10 sedan, excellent condition, fully

CARPENTRY DICK LEONARDO - Experienced CASH for post cards and envelopes equipped, 9-5591, movers af furniture and appli- postmarked before 1900. Phone ONE pau snow tire. s, Goodyear

REMODELING-All types of car• ances, with care at a price you 9-5265. Suburban, Reasonable. 9-3233. penter work. 1-L A. Ertel, 9-1048. can afford. 9-3SS7. PAIR mahogany twin beds, Frames Ed Hehre, 9-1198. 0

Upholstering & Refinishing only. Only good condition con• side red. 9-5316.

DOLLS REPAIRED LYMAN or similar sea skiff with ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS FRENCH - Furniture uph'otster- or without motor and trailer, P .0. Box 102, Delmar, N.Y.

DOLLS repaired, new parts, wigs, in g. Repairing, refinishing. We 9-2400. restringing, Reima Deitz, 6-8489 like to restore antique furniture

BOX trailer, good condition. AI· to its original state. Dial 4-0633, bany 3-4761.

ELECTRICAL WORK WATER PUMPS REPAIRED Call 9-3823 24-Hour Service

ALL types electrical work. Call LOST AHD FOUND Jeep Snow Plowing 9-4381, WATER pump repairs. Drive

point wells. Hall &. Co. Inc., A pair of brown framed glasses

FUEL OIL -KEROSENE Delmar, N.Y. Phone 9-2233. 0 with brown and white striped rim in a brown case, Lost between

Seasonal Contracts Offered high' school and Adams Place WHY PAY MORE? Fuel. Oil 13.9¢ WATER SOFTENER first week of January, Reward

-Kerosene 17.1¢. Academy Oil CULLIGAN Water Softener, Sales,

if found. Call 9-4167,

J. W. MICHAELS Service, 9-4817. 24 .. hour de-Service, Rentals, Badgley's livery and service. 0 Voorheesville Hardware, ROck· REAL ESTATE FOR SALE well 5-2088. 11

ALBANY-Westland Hills, charm-FUNERAL DIRECTORS ing 3-bedtoom bungalow, Lving FAST EFFICIENT

MERCHANDISE nn. with fp., din. rm., all appli-In Time of Heed, Call

FOR SALE ances and carpets incl. Only

M. w. TEBBUTT'S SONS $15,700. Phone 62-4713.

176 State 12 Colvin LDT on Couse Lane in Slinger-

PLYWOOD Alb. 3-2179 Alb. 89-0116 LAWSON sofa, cherry red, foam lands, 100'x260'.· 8-5873 0

rubber cushions. Good condi-420 Kenwood tion, $50. 9-3924. REAL EST ATE FOR RENT

Delmar 9-2212 LARGE mahogany Duncan Phyfe

11 Elm Street dining table, 6 chairs, break- APARTMENT fo• rent, $75, [Quickly Cut to Your Specifications) Nassau 8-1231

front. Excellent condition. Con• Sling~rlands. Kitchen, living crete mixer, reasonable, 9-396S room, bedroom, bath, range, •e·

Over 107 Years of NORGE clothes dryer. Never frigerator, heat, hot water. On BETHLEHEM LUMBER Co. Distinguished Funeral Service used. Was $300, Sell $175. bus line, 9-2309. 0

8-4474 evenings. GLENMONT EDMUND J, c. Dascher Sons 1957 New Moon 4l'x8', 2-bedroom, The Classified Business Ser- At the intersection of Route 32

Funeral Home, 208 Second Ave., immediate occup8ncy. Reason-vice is a Directory of reputable and 144

Albany, 3-4574. Edmund J, C, able, Call Tuesday, Wednesday PHONE 62-2335 Dascher, Nonnm E. Dascher. and Thursday, POplar 8-2044, LOCAL business men!

PAGE 14- February 19, 1959 THE SPOTLIGHT

BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL HEART SUNDAY SET FOR,----------------------------------------

the OPEL Telephone Exchange 22 FEBRUARY

He art Sunday is set for Feb-72 Delaware Avenue ruary 22nd this year. The Tri-

24-hour Service 9·3524 Village Organization will be

===~~====::;===!headed by August Roth of Mc­Guffy Lane, Delmar; and the Vice-Chairman is Erich Krugman, local Delmar druggist. The three Co-chairman are Mrs. George Pelton, Elsmere, Mrs. M. Edwin Pesnel, Jr., Delmar, and Mrs. Philip Chump of Slin­gerlands. These faithful people

GERRIT VAN RAVENSWAV

Heating Air Conditioning will have dozens of volunteers Sheet Metal Work who will come from your own

90 ADAMS STREET DELMAR neighborhoods, Why not invite · ' them in and have your donation

PHONE 9-1664 ready for them. Let's make this

You'll Love Our

-WITH-Mushrooms ••••••••• $1.30 Peppers ••••••••••• $1.30 Sausage ••••••••••• $1.40 EVERYTHING ••••• , • $1.90

(To go: Eoch, 10¢ Extra)

Call 9-993 DELMAR TAVERN

a success too!

Hi, Neighbor . (And we are all former Al­

banians this week!) Jones - Mr. and Mrs. Archie R.

Jones, 29 Fernbank Ave­nue; two married children.

Thorpe - Mr. and Mrs. Alden Thorpe, 438 Kenwood Ave-nue.

Toohey- Mr .. and Mrs. Thomas Toohey, 29 Bender Lane; two boys, Peter, 4 and Thorn, S.

4 coRNERs, DELMAR SPOTUGHT====== --~~~~==~--1

**************** .. * OUR NEW PHONE

.-!< .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..

* * *

9-4949 * OUR NEW ADDRESS * 395 Kenwood Avenue * At the -4 Corners

* * *

-+c If G. i were here * FREE

DEMONSTRATION -+c now, perhap·s the first * it thing he'd arrange iS: * : A sound life insurance : -+c program! * * YOU can get what he *

* .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..

missed by calling * BUTLER and • • BROWN, Inc • * • • • 252 DELAWARE AVENUE *

DELMAR, NEW YORK : 9-4581 *

IF YOU ARE

RUPTURED'? Wear the World Famous

DOBBS TRUSS

Bulbless, Beltless, Strapless

Albany Surgical Inc. (Near Ste!le) 214 LARK ST •

Phone 4-5716

EUrope's most distinguished Economy Cor

Over 30 miles per gallon

Sui It by General Motors

2·Door S·Passenger

SEDAN

2·Door Seats 5

CARAVAN WAGON

$1991

$2296

CAPITOL BUICK Co., Inc. 476 Central Avenue, Albany Phone 2-3391

• the new

Boys" Spring Fashions

are here!

Ql 'ON jiWJad

OIVd 39V.LSOd ·s ·n

ajo~ ~InS

DELAWARE PLAZA