'"~potllgllt MAR. 30, 1961

$1.00 PER YEAR

I~ VOL. VI. NO. 'l1l

10 CENTS A COPY

r ~l ! I

. , I

photo by Campbell

JEAN S. ARGUS AND EDWARD P. HOPKINS WED

Miss Jean S. Argus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Green of Louise Street, Delmar, re­cently became the bride of Ed­ward P. Hopkins, son of Mrs. William Bullion of Delaware Ave., Elsmere, and Mr. Paul Hopkins of Elsmere.

The ceremony took place in the Slingerlands Community Methodist Church and was per­fanned by Reverend James R. Rhodes. Miss Ann Wilber and

PROGRESS CLUB'S GARDEN GROUP TO HOLD LAST REGULAR MEETING APRIL 3

Mrs. Albert Ehrenfreund, chairman of the Garden Group of the Delmar Progress Club, announces that the April meet­ing will be the last of the regu­lar meetings for the 1960-1961 season. It will be held Monday

Kenneth Hopkins, brother of the groom, were the only at­tendants. The bride was given in marriage by Mr. Green.

Mrs. Hopkins is a graduate of BCHS, attended the Univer­sity of Rochester School of Nursing, and graduated from Al­bany Business College. She was a member of the 1959 Tulip Queen's Court. The groom is a graduate of New York State Maritime College.

afternoon April 3, at 1:30 P.M. in the Ten Broeck Mansion in Albany.

Mr. Donald Z. Terhune will talk about wild flowers.

The hostess for the tea fol­lowing the meeting will be Mrs. Thurlow W. McWhinnie as­sisted by Mrs. Pasquale A. Pug­liese and Mrs. Arthur C. Mc­Dowell.

CLASSIC GREEK MASTERPIECE AT ACADEMY OF THE HOLY NAMES, APRIL 14

CARROLL GREENMAN NAMED EXECUTIVE SECRETARY OF SIGHT CONSERVATION SO

At 8 o'clock on Friday, April 14, in the auditorium of the Academy of the Holy Names on New Scotland Road, Players In­corporated, the longest running

"f national repertory company in ~ the United States, will bring

The Oresteia of Aeschylus to the local scene.

This acting version of the masterpiece of Greek tragedy was presented on network tele­vision in 1959 by Omnibus. The three plays of the Oresteian Trilogy have been adapted into one brilliant theatre evening by Leo Brady. Audiences can be assured of an atmospheric, ex­citingly new production by Players, Inc.

Dr. William M. McCarty, president of the Sight Conserva-

The Oresteia, the only trilogy which has survived from the Greek drama of the 5th century before Christ, is the story of the murder of Agamemnon by Clytemnestra, his wife, and the eventual revenge of this atrocity by their son Orestes. Orestes is commanded to -revenge by his sense of duty and by the gods but his personal anguish at the prospect of killing his mother is nearly overwhelming. He does pay the debt owed to justice and does kill his mother and her lover and acco~plice Aegisthus,

tion Society of Northeastern New York, Inc., has announced the appointment of Carroll W. Greenman of Delmar as execu­tive secretary.

Mr. Greenman has recently retired from the New York Tele­phone Company after many years as Division Plant Super­visor of the Eastern Area. He is a member and past president of the Albany Lions Club, hav­ing served on the Lions Sight Conservation Committee since

(continued on page 2) (continued on page 2)

COMMUNITY INVITED TO EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE AT BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN CHURCH

Bethlehem Lutheran Church, located at ~he corner of Elm and Murray Avenues in Delmar, ex­tends a cordial invitation to all area residents to attend its an­nual Sunrise Service which will be held on the Church lawn at 6:00 A.M. Easter Sunday.

The Rev. Harold W. Schei­bert has announced that the Rev. Robert Griffin of East Greenbush will be the guest

minister. A twelve foot cross will be erected, and the service will include traditional Easter music on the trumpet by Mr. James Tomiko. Mrs. Irma Her­rick will be the soloist for the inspiring "I Know That My Re­deemer Liveth" from "The Mes­siah."

A light breakfast will be served in the social room after­

( continued on page 3)

PAGE 2 • March 30, ~961

€a6ter '71lenu at ...

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o BAKED VIRGINIA HAM $2.50

• ROAST TURKEY (with all trimmings) $3.25

o SIRLOIN ROAST BEEF (au sus) $3.50

SlfHKS-lOBSTfRS 5.00 ~~0

CHILDREN UNDER 12- V2 PRICE

NO MUSIC ON HOLY SATURDAY

for Your faster meal LET ERNIE,

GEORGE OR

HARRY HELP

YOU

. - 1 niP- /),ne oJr .,4 ~v- /:.., uAJv.i- J ~ g ~v-·

FOWLER'S LIQUOR STORE ELSMERE AT THE LIGHT

Phone HE 9-2613 PARKING RIGHT IN FRONT OF THE STORE

AND DON'T FORGET

WE DELIVER

THE SPOTLIGHT

(GREEK I? R AMA) Furies, the goddesses of the un­but then, in the final part of the derworld, until he atones for the trilogy, he is pursued by the horror of the deed.

We carry a complete line of lop products to alleviate

From pre-

scriptions

to cold

remedies,

you can

count on us

Tickets are available at the Academy of the Holy Names high school building and also at the elementary school building on Madison Avenue in Albany.

(SIGHT CONSERVATION)

1955. He is a charter member of the Sight Conservation So­ciety and has served on many of its committees.

cold symptoms

During the past five years the number of eye bank substations has nearly doubled, and last year the Society delivered 285 human eyes to blind people all over the United States. The lo­cal group is a member of the Associated Eye Bfl,nks, an or­ganization of eye banks cover­ing northeastern United States.

COLD REMEDIES

TOLL GATE PHARMACY SLINGERLANDS

HOURS. PHONE: D~LJ::t ~= HE 9· 3135

PRII DI!LIVIRY

The Spotliqht is published every Thursday, by Spotlight, Inc. 154 Delaware Ave., Delmar, N.Y., Robert G. King, publisher. Deadline for news is Thursday afternoon, one week preceding publicatioQ; dead· line for display and classified ad• vertisements is Friday afternoon

a6ter Cf'lant6

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INCLUDING SUNDAY

THE SPOTLIGHT

(EASTER SERVICE)

wards. Should the weather be poor, the service will be held indoors.

. at the Installation Dinner-Dance * to be held on Saturday evening, * April 29 at The Center Inn in * Glenmont. *

The next regular monthly * meeting of the auxiliary will be * held at 8:00 P.M. on Tuesday evening, April 11 in the fire hall.

1 MAN IN 8 "updates" his fire, theft, household and car insurance every year. How long has it been since YOU re­viewed your coverage?

Call us lor assist· once -No obligation

* * * * * * * * * * TRI·VILLAGE MAN CALLED FOR RED CROSS EMERGENCY DUTY

BUTLER and! * *

A Tri-Village Red Cross dis­aster reservist has been called to duty, Dirk S. Brady, Chair­man, Disaster Service, Albany

~BROWN, Inc.~ *244 DELAWARE AVENUE -li: DELMAR, NEW YORK * HE 9-4581

get this Black

its cutwork on vamp and perky matching bow. There's a

swivel strap too, to make it a double beauty.

$6.95 to $9.95

STRAWBERRY·RHUBARB PIES 65¢ * Easter decorated Cup Cakes

* Easter Cake Eggs

* Easter Bunny Cakes

* Easter Novelty Items * Dinner Rolls & Assorted Pies

• LAST OF SEASON! • Hot Cross Buns

Ma.ch 30, 1961. PAGE 3

EASTER STOLLEN

DELMAR BAKERY Henry Engel, Prop,. 366 Kenwood Avenue, Delmar Phone HE 9-1211

Inspired by Spring, the favorite Villager shirtdress becomes

frankly sentimental. Showers of small flowers and leaves are

sprinkled all over a cloud of light, fine-combed cotton

lawn ... the whole effect as tender as the first of May. $17.98 Sizes 8·16. Also available in seersucker and burlap

PAGE 4- March 30, 1961

SAVINGS DEPOSITS made by the

5th business day of the month

earn interest from the 1st

It pays to

SAVE YOUR MONEY where you can do ALL your banking Every banking service you'll ever want is available to you at National Commercial. Fill all your personal, family and business financial needs at the office handiest to you ... and remember: National Commercial is the best place for your savings, too.

f•tta lanlrin11 Hou,.

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ELSMERE OFFICE, Delaware Plaza Walk-up T&llerWindow Open from 8:15A.M. daily

NATIONAL CoMMERCIAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY

MlMIEI FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

Complete Banking Services. thf'ough.S~ offices in Northea.stem. New York State.

THE SPOTLIGHT

The Delmar Public Library has been adding to its record collection recently. In addition to their original collection of al­most 200 albums, they have added several new albums ·for children, more albums of oper­atic selections, music to relax and dance by, folk songs, and readings from literature.

The new albums for children include "Alice in Wonderland," and "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland," readings from this classic favorite against a musical background. "Music For Chil­dren" is a unique collection of nursery rhymes and songs, speech exercises, instrumental pieces, songs and canons per­formed by the Chorus of the Children's Opera Group. A booklet is enclosed and the chil­dren listening to the record are encouraged to join in.

New additions in opera and classical music are selections from Giacomo Puccini's "La Boheme," "Opera Recital," by Lotte Lehmann, "Ludwig Van Beethoven; His Story and His Music," narrated by Arthur Hannes, and "Die Fledermaus; A Gala Performance," by J o­hann Strauss.

Other new offerings include "Just So Stories," a reading of the stories of Rudyard Kipling by Boris Karloff, the Kingston Trio's "The Last Month of the Year/' and "A Day in the Park," a collection of English, Irish and

THE SPOTLIGHT

American folk tunes. These and many more new al­

bums are now being lent at the Delmar Public Library. Each record is lent for a two week period, but may not be renewed.

ONESQUETHAW CHAPTER 8180.E.S. TO MEET ON APRIL 5

Miss Elsa Marie Kelp, Worthy Matron, and William Van Zandt, Worthy Patron, will preside at the next meeting of Onesquethaw Chapter #818, O.E.S., which will be held at the Masonic Temple, Delmar, nt R P.M. on April 5. Following the meeting an auction will be held, with Ivan Hayne acting as auc­tioneer.

Refreshments will be served by Keith Colburn, William Epple, Ivan Hayne, . Randall Vaughan and Henry Babbitt.

GIRL SCOUT TROOP 533 HOLDS BIRTHDAY PARTY, ADMITS NEW MEMBERS

Girl Scout Troop #533 of Elsmere recently held their third birthday party and were awarded their service stars. At the party Christy Pederson was invested and three new mem­bers were taken into the troop. They are Maureen Kerwin, Michele Morgan and Jo-Ann Ruff. The following girls are members of the troop under the leadership of Mrs. John Chet­ney: Catharine Chetney, Ellen Donovan, Judy Flandreau, Moddy Gentile, Roberta Hop­kins, Jean Hoppe, Jane Hunter, Cheryl Hussey, Patty Mahan, Catherine Morrow, Nancy Rihm, Marilyn Roeder, Elizabeth Salis­bury, Andrea VanAllen, Madge Vanderburgh, Jill Wallace, Elaine Were, and Vicky Wirth.

cGOLF CLU'F,,.;, ;: REPAIR .. ::\. Refirli Shln-9 ::} .-~:. Regripping ,_ .. , --~• Reshofting ·-~~ ·.,;._A_lterotions _,.-,.·. -:·~~:·>'·:·c·arl --.-:;:-.- · ·.- ·.l:V 2·~313. '

Ma<ch 30, 1961 ·PAGE 5

WHY DID WE PUT THE

4 REASONS FOR SELECTING A GOLD MEDALLION HOME ...

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

2. LIGHT FOR LIVING Modern lighting gla­morizes rooms, dramatizes furniture! When you decorate with light, your kitchen can be a sparkling jewel ... living rooms take on a new beauty after dark . . . your home will be a home for gracious living . . . and you can add beautiful touches with new garden lighting.

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

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

For more information on Gold Medallion Homes, the Model Homes in your area ... call Niagara Mohawk

NIAGARA~ MOHAWK

INVESTOR OWNED- TAXPAYING

PAGE 6- Ma•ch 30, 1961

i ilt l ~ .\::;

€a6ter Sunaa\1, April 2 FOR YOUR EATING PLEASURE

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ALL LEGAL BEVERA<:>ES

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Careers For Your Child

America has 664,000,000 acres of forestland.,. and only 17,000 quali­fied foresters to estimate tree growth, ·\ supervise cutting and reforestation, diagnose and treat tree diseases and prevent insect and animal damage to our nation's forests.

Most of all, the forester must know how to prevent forest fires- and how to fight them if they start. America needs healthy lumber for new home construction, furniture, paper, chemical and defense products.

Forty colleges of forestry graduated 1,470 men lost year ... not nearly enough to fill existing jobs. Industrial foresters can earn as high as $20,000 a year. Write New York Life Insurance Company, Dept. CF, 51 Madison Avenue, N.Y.C. for the free booklet, "Should You Be A Forester?"

With thoughtful

consideration

for all wishes

With sympathetic un· 1lerstanding, we antici­pate every need, attend to every detail, relieve the family of worri­some strain and stress.

APPLEBEE FUNERAL HOME, INC.

401 Kenwood Avenue DELMAR. NEW YORK

HE 9·2715'

THE SPOTLIGHT

STITCH AND CHATTER GIRLS MEET

The Delmar Stitch and Chat­ter Girls 4-H Club met for the fourth time on March 20 at the home of Mrs. Donald Terhune. Some ideas wet·e UiscusseU fOl" the community service projects for this year.

It was decided that a few 1

girls should take some Cerebral Palsy victims bowling whenever possible. The first such outing was scheduled for March 25. The participating girls are: Su­san Goddard, Donna Reulbach,

.··.· ... , ..

• • • At These

EXCEPTIONAL

1959 Simca 4-door, standard, radio, huM, & luxe Interior. 2·tona paint.

$995

1959 Rambler American Iedin. Standllnf, heater, defrosters, custom Interior. Llgllt .......

$895

1951 Ford ltatl• wqon1. CMia el ........ ...... aMI 4-door· Avt.metlc, r• .... bN .. t.

From$891

BUYS 1951 Plymouth

Sedan. ltandarlll va. Rad ... blaf. .,., •••t coven. 2.fene ,.Int.

$195

1951 Chevrolet 4-door t paqeng..- station wagon, Automatic. r•dlo, hu .. r, leather lllferlor, 2.fone paint, Lib new •

$1195

1956 Buick ••••t J.4oor. lltrdtop. Dynanow, rMIIt.· heater, SHt coven. w~ waH II,._ J..foM Nlnt •

$195

THE SPOTLIGHT

Mary Preston, Karla Peel, Alice and -Harold PollacK.

Mooch 30, 1961- PAGE 7

are participating in the collec- member - good things happe,n tion of funds to meet the when YOU help through Red branch's quota of $3,050. Re- Cross!

Hanson, Barbara Schultz, Pat " More than one hundred door­Bailey, Lynn Landon, Lelia ·to-door volunteers in Delmar Triplett, and Susan Reulbach.

The next meeting will be held on April 10, at 7:15. Its pur­pose will be to work on and try to· finish the sewing boxes in connection with "Learning to Sew." -------BELATED NOTICE (OUR FAULT) OF A GROUP OF DEDICATED WORKERS IN A VERY GOOD CAUSE

Mrs. David Schwartz, Delmar Branch chairman for the 1961 Red Cross fund and member­ship campaign, has annouttceU the selection of area captains for the fund drive. Serving in this capacity are the Mesdames Samuel R. Madison, Christian Heyl, Wesley S. Knighton, Christopher J. Verville, Paul Woodin, K. Theodore Krantz, Joseph J. Caruso, Robert E. Rumsey, Ralph Young, Peter J. O'Brien, Leonard Shea, Alva B. Johnson, Bernard H. Skas­kiw, John R. Pike, Frederick Morse, Mul-ray Klingaman, Ralph Mead, Samuel Hazleton

DON'T DELAY -CALL SHAY

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Aluminum Doors Windows & Siding

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Leading The Upswing! RAMBLER

MARCH SALES AT ALL-TIME

RECORD HIGH! Rambler News Is good! March Sales are running at an all-time record rate. That's right! More people bought Ramblers in the first third of March than In any similar period in Rambler history! Yes-Rambler leads the economic upswing as more car buyers discover that Rambler Excellence gives a bonus on every car dollar they invest.

Now Is A.Good Time To Buy! Rambler means business! Right now, Rambler dealers are out after even more sales with the kind of fair-and-square liberal deals that car buyers can't afford to pass by. Used car prices have firmed. That means your present car is worth more in trade now on a new Rambler.

Why Is Rambler Breaking Sales Records? Compact cars are capturing an ever-growing share of the new car market. Why does Rambler continue to hit new sales heights? Because Rambler is b!'tter than the big cars and best of the compacts. Here are the reasons: ONLY RAMBLER offers S distinct sizes of compact cars RAMBLER IS voted most trouble­free by owners RAMBLER OFFERS America's low­est prices ALL RAMBLERS HAVE such exclu­sive quality features as Deep-Dip rustproofing way up to the roof ... rattle-free Single-Unit construe-

tion .•• Ceramic-Armored muffier and tailpipe designed to far out­last ordinary muffiers RAMBLER'S RECORD ECONOMY proved by 11 years and 35 billion owner-driven miles ONLY RAMBLER has a compact car for six 6-footers RAMBLER HAS top resale value proved by official Used Car Guides

Ask Your Neighbor About His Rambler He'll tell you why Rambler dealers sell twice as many compact cars per dealer as most other dealer groups. And your Rambler dealer can give you a better deal on the best of the compacts. Drive Rambler-world standard of compact car excellence!

RAMBLER DEALERS ARE DEALING! COME IN TODAY!

UPSTATE RAMBLER, INC. 55 Delaware Ave., Delmar

PAGE 8 ·March 30, 1961

CALL US FOR INFORMATION ON

THE NEW OIL-POWERED OIL HEATER EJ

30 GALLON

ELECTRIC HEATER

20 GALS. PER HR.'

30 GALLON

GAS HEATER 30 GALS. PER HR.

For detailed Information CALL

IV 9-3266

McEnaney Oil Corp. 179 No. Main Ave.

Albany 6, N.Y.

Mechanics Exchange Savings Bank

DELMAR MAN TO HEAD PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT CONFERENCE

The Mohawk-Hudson Federal Personnel Management Associ­ation, made up of Federal per­sonnel directors of government agencies in the Tri-Cities areas and in the northern section of the State, will be host to a two­state Personnel Management Conference May 11 and 12 at the Schine-Queensbury Hotel, Glens Falls, New York.

Donald F. Sauntry, 241 Ken-

NEED MILK? Try our 24hr Vender Service

ESSO SERVICE STATION 309 DELAWARE AVE.

DELMAR

SUTTONS bA•<Abt:,/'::I

CRAB GRASS

BRINS HOUSEWARES 444 De/aware Avenue

ALBANY 9, NEW YORK HO 2·4235

THE SPOTLIGHT

wood Avenue, Delmar, person­nel director at the Albany Vet­erans Administration Hospital, is chairman of the Association and will be in charge of the con­ference. Approximately 300 people engaged in personnel I

work and heads of federal agen- I cies throughout New York and I

New Jersey will attend.

RUTHMAN NAMED TO CLUB AT STATE

Rex Ruthman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ~uthman of 6 Herber Avenue, has been pledged to Edward Eldred Pot­ter Club, social fraternity a~

State University College of Ed­ucation at Albany.

Mr. Ruthman, a freshman, is studying for an A.B. degree with a major in social studies and a minor in mathematics.

ELSMERE EVENING UNIT TO HEAR TALK ON RED CROSS FIRST AID

"Red Cross First Aid in the Home" will be the topic dis­cussed by guest speaker Charles

(continued on page 10)

SAVE $5.001

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plus HALTS tor 2500 sq H

together regularly $26.90

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THE SPOTLIGHT Ma<ch 30, 1961 • PAGE 9

IIUISTIIPS Win the Gift of Your Choice!

WIN ONE OF ••• 40 EXCITING PR1ZES (Each Worth 4 Books of Sta~s)

o NOTlFNG TO BUYl o 110 JINGLES TO WRITE

Ill FACT YOU NEED NOT •··· EVEN BE PRESENT TO vJIIIl

Just pick up your Triple-S Catalog at your friendly Grand Union-Empire and select your wish-come-true gift, You may wish for any Triple-S gift up to 4 books in value.

After you've made your choice, clearly write the name of the item, the catalog

·~rfr:~~~ and your na'1le and • on a special free

entry blank available at your Friendly Grand Union-Empire Supermkaret and deposit your wish under the big "'Vishing Star" located in the store, vlinners names will be drawn Saturday, April 1st, 5 P~l.

only al ...

Graad Uaioa·E•plre DELAWARE PLAZA 406 SHOPPING CENTER KENWOOD

PAGE 10- March 30, 1961

(RED CROSS FIRST AID) Grade School. The election of a nominating committee is also on the agenda. Visitors are wel­come to attend the meeting.

Fritts at the April 5 meeting of the Elsmere Evening Unit of the Home Demonstration De­partment. The meeting will be held at 8 P.M. at the Elsmere ~

FRES~LY BAKED ROllS

CR£AMtRY BUTTER

~ <SUNDCD> ~

LARGE VOLUME GOING BUSINE'SS

SUNOCO SERVICE STAT ION ON ROUTE 9W GLENMONT

AVAILABLE APR1Ll5 th LOW OVERHEAD CALL OR WRITE

SUN OIL COMPANY

A. REINSHAGEN

Office-HO 5-1551 Evening HE 9-4650

A. real "friend in need" to oil homemoket•s

Impending Spring hoL•secleaning tasks need not hang over you like a dark cloud. Do as thousands of other homemakers are doing at this time of year-"Call in Killip". You'll be delighted with the pro­fessional work we turn out in HAND FINISHING your finer accessories - things like ruffled Curtains, tailored Draperies, Blan­kets, Vanity ~ts, beautiful Che­nille Bedspreads, for example.

If you have ever attempted to launder a pair of ruffled curtains, you know how time-consum;ng it is. And how many homemakers

are endowed with the special skills

required for refinishing costly

draperies? At Killip's each piece

is individl ally measured, hand

processed and finally finished on

a modern DRAPER-FORM. The

dimensions are retained intact­

and a "four.square" beautiful hong is assured.

But we plead with our friends to remember-all hand refinishing is "slow" work which can never be

hurried. For that reason we ask

that you permit us to call NOW for all the pieces you can spare.

In other words do not get caught in the Spring bottleneck!

Polflri%ed storoge for winter woolens We'll furnish you with a big Handi .. Hamper. Cram into

it all your Winter suits, overcoats and other woolen apparel. They ore cleaned, stored on hangers and in the Fall, every piece will be returned immaculately dry cleaned, shaped and pressed at regular dry cleaning rates. In addition to the Dry Cleaning charge & Storage charge for ALL your garments is only $5.95. Everything insured. Enjoy added closet space and be free of moth worries.

KILLIP LAUNDERING CO., 76·80 GREEN ST., ALBANY ALBANY: HOBART 5-3311 TROY: ENTERPRISE 9624

Launderers to the Capital District Since 1876

SUPERLATIVE DRY CLEANING

T H E SPOTLIGHT

R. F. NEUBAUER IN CHARGE OF FIRST FRIDAY CLUB BANQUET

Raymond F. Neubauer, 19 Plymouth Ave., Elsmere, has been named general chairman of the 12th annual banquet of the First Friday Club of Albany, April 25 at the Manger DeWitt

bring in or moil your news Items so they'll arrive at The SPOTLIGHT by SPM on Thursday ••• otherwl sa we cannot assure their appearance in the next-Issue.

THE SPOTLIGHT

SELKIRK P. T. A. HONORS MRS. JUNE, MR. McGRATTAN

ST. THOMAS' PARISH CAL REPRESENTA

Mary Ann McManamon will represent St. Thomas' parish, Delmar in the Diocesan Ora­torical Contest. Mary Ann was

dents will be home visiting par­ents and we welcome you and rejoice at this glorious season of the year ...

.. whilst Margot Cahalane, (continued on page 16)

Match 30, 1961 • PAGE 11

UNIQUE I' BODY SHOP LOCATED AT

"STUDLERS GARAGF." 242 Delaware Ave •• Delmar

At the Founders Day meet­ing of the Selkirk P.T.A., Nor­man McGrattan and Mrs. Bert June received Honorary Life Membership awards. awarded this honor at St. Thorn- tf~~o;;::;:=========]/

as' auditorium where she was judged the winner of the parish elimination competition. \\liST! Mr. McGrattan, fifth grade

teacher at Selkirk School, has been active in school and com­munity affairs for many years, and for his work in Boy Scouts holds the Silver Beaver award, the highest honor in Scouting.

BY THE WAY

by Abbie Utz

REMO NG AND MASONWORK

WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN HE 9·2466

HAVE IT REMOVED AND REPAIRED

NOW Owned and Operated by

CHARLES TAVERNIER

Mrs. June, a past president of the Selkirk P.T.A. unit, is cur­rently corresponding secretary, representative to the Board of Education, and editor of the monthly unit newspaper, "The Bulletin." She is also editor of the Albany District newspaper, "Capitol Captions," which serves 5¥2 counties under the director­ship of Mrs. Curtis Bigley.

after 5 PM Greetings to you as we come ji;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i§~~~~~;;:;::::;~~~;;;;;;~;;;:;;;;;:;=i;;;;;;:;;;;:;;=~~;;;;;;;y

to the joyous Easter Time. Many of our Tri-Village neigh­bors will be sharing the Easter Week with family and friends, while others shall be traveling for a brief holiday. Many stu-

f:Jpen €a6ter unaay

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BONDED FUR AND

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

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

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....

That's what we're spending in 1961 to bring better telephone service to a growing New York State

If, like our friend, the sidewalk superintendent, you've ever stopped and looked at a new build­ing going up, you've probably felt a little thrill of excitement at seeing so much purposeful activity.

We ·hope you'll feel the same way when you look at what we're doing in 1961 to expand and improve New York State's telephone service.

Here are some typical examples of what the $300,000,000 will go for: . . . to install some 280,000 new telephones and the wires and switching equipment needed to back them up ... to equip half a million more New York State phones for Direct Distance Dialing. This will enable customers to dial nationwide from almost 9 out of 10 of the phones we serve

... to maintain, modernize and improve existing communications networks

. . . to provide improved room-to-room com­munications for your home and a mechanism that can dial calls for you automatically. Also equip­ment that will enable the new electronic business machines to "talk" to each other over telephone lines.

In Syracuse, Buffalo and the Capital District, we have plans to e)\tend the areas where you can make toll-free calls.

We are going to replace manual with dial service in Oneida, Catskill, Ogdensburg, Saranac Lake, Malone, Hornell, Saratoga and 42 other locations.

Communications for the state government in Albany are being streamlined. Centralized switching equipment will be installed to provide more flexible service, speedier service changes and big savings in equipment space. '

>'' '' ., •• ' ··~'·'"'''"''~~··

The $300,000,000 we will spend this year is more by substantial margins than the total in­vestment of all but a very few of the largest busi­nesses in New York State.

It is an important contribution to the State's economy, for these dollars not only will provide work for telephone men and women, but will also mean purchases and contracts with other businesses throughout the State, and jobs and wages for their employees .

This big investment shows how important it is that an organization have the financial strength to plan and build for the future-the profit incen­tive to venture into new fields.

For the telephone user, these things are the best assurance of an ever-improving communi­cations service at reasonable cost.

New York Telephone @

.... :r m

... 0

....

.-

" :r ....

... .. " m

PAGE 14- Ma<eh 30, 1961

16T022LBS 39 or5T08LBS C Young Pluinp end Tender LB

SUPER-RIGHT - READY-TO-COOK

TURKEYS •o•o•••as. LB 47c

fULLY .COOKED

HAMS ~~· 35c PORnoN Ls

SUPER·ItlGHT QUAliTY

8uH Portion of Ham " 49' SVPEWiaHT QUAlitY

Cellfer Slices of Ham "89' CAUF9RNIA

Asparagus 2 .., 49' I'IJI.L OF JUICE

Florida Oranges 5 ~ 49" FLORIDA

Seedless Grapefruit 10 "" 45' BONELESS, SKINLESS, READY-TO-EAT

Canned Ham WHOLI 69C

10 TO 12 LSS LB

IN 75c PIECE ll

$TR1~Y I'RUtl GRADE A

Sunnybrook Eggs ~· .. , W JANl PAIIICh UGKI', IWUT and T!NDn:

. ~~~.~~'!"' ~~!..... -:.:- 49" Eight O'Clock Cofftt , .. ,.. 57"

FREEI-<t P'!Und of ~ c.-

'

o .... nd Coffee wfth purdutiO of • Cooy Oloa c;ofiH Brewer for cinly 2.59

Ptl<ti-latllllllll..wollllntlll.,....,l\ .-ltl'kcltftllloU.-"' ... -llo ... _

THE SPOTLIGHT

Final Week! Enter Our GIGANTIC

GIVE-AWAY At A&P-- 248 Delaware Avenue, Elsmere

YOU might be the lucky winner of the

5500.00 U. ~~~~GS -·or you might win a share of the

$125.00 '~oA:: CERTIFICATES! Final Drawing Sat., April 1st at Elsmere A&P!

*SUPER RIGHT QUALITY SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE

f:i/9 CUT FR0M {!JORH-F£D WE.STERN STEER BEEF

GROUHDF BEEFRG l'ts&q ~ ~ G~~o BACON SLICED 4qc ~

......

:FR:esl-l JU'~LES CA.L..I 1" terrCcagR.G- 1 puti.I'P qc 2'""ace L.AR&fi z I ._ #os.· S¢j StZ.:C

~TOMATOES 2 ~~~~ 2 Q ~

YUKON • .SSORTED 4/T. 4~ 7 FLAV0RS :rt~

~BEVERA-GES CONTENTS ~

0 N L.'(

A~P .. 1QU4·0Z Ae.'P SLIC.ED :1;\.'0. <\O'l-~

I C. . ,..~5

THE SPOTLIGHT

all the trees and a ruination of the once-attractive Avenue. Are we to have a Miracle Mile, filled with stores and clamor and neon lights to light our way to our suburban retreat?

If so, to whom can we scream? Upset Delmar Resident

March 30, 1961 ·PAGE 15

DON'T WAIT ••• Beat the rush

HAVE YOUR LAWNMOWER SHARPENED AND REPAIRED NOW

ovER 2s YEARs Free Pickup and Delivery OF SERVICE

To The Spotlight: Just as we were congratulat­

ing ourselves that our villages were not to be completely chopped apart by limited-access, overpass, underpass, clover-leaf highways for another few years, we suddenly noticed something

IT GROWS or TAYLOR & VADNEY We reP I aCe j t 303 CENTRAL AVE. TEL. HE 4-9183

FREE ~~~====O=pe=n==D=a=lly=-8===A=·=M=·=t=o=9==P=·=M=.====~ • ~uE~g1~ENs • TRY SPOTLIGHT CLASSIFIEDS •

frightening. On our slow, stop-and-go, per­

fectly-all-right-with-us wending home from work along Dela­ware Avenue, we noticed for the first time (the days are longer so possibly this is nothing new, just something we never no­ticed in the dark) some stakes shoved in the lawns on both sides of Delaware Avenue. Nasty little stakes . . .

• FLOWERING SHRUBS ALL SHADE AND

If this means a road-widening, it also means chopping down of

REWARD

• ORNAMENTAL TREES o LAWNS

o RETAINING WALLS

o PATIOS TOP SOIL &FILL

General Landscape Service

HE 9-1733 FREE ESTIMATES

I I • •

... F'OR ANSWERING THIS AD, WE WILL DELIVER ANY !96! GEN • ERAL ELECTRIC TELEVISION -THAT WE HAVE IN STOCK AT OUR WHOLE­SALE COST. SELECT F'ROM 23" PORTABLES, CONSOLES, LOWBOYS, REMOTE CONTROL, IN RICH MAHOGANY AND WALNUT FINISHES . ... IF' YOU HAVE A LINCOLN BILL IN YOUR WALLET, THAT'S YOUR ONLY DOWN PAY· MENT- THE BALANCE IN 24 EASY PAYMENTS .•• SO WHY NOT PUT THE DUST MOP AWAY, NEVER MIND THE CURLERS AND RUSH RIGHT DOWN HERE F'OR THE BEST SELECTION ... you know the address·

SUBURBAN APPLIANCE 205 Delaware Ave. Elsmere

P.S. WE ARE OF'F'ERING OUR COMPLETE LINE OF' G. E. MAJOR APPLIANCES AT

HUGE DISCOUNTS WE GUARANTEE THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN!

CRESTWOOD ~;~::s One Block Above Manntn' Blvd. at Whirehall Rd.

PAGE 16 • March 30, 1961

(BY THE WAY)

who graduated from Bethlehem Central last June, spends her spring vacation climbing to pre-

historic caves and sightseeing with friends in Bandolier, Santa Fe, New Mexico ... Her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor H. Cahalane of Fernbank Ave., Delmar, send us word that Mar-

Wheels out of line ? SPECIAL DURING

MARCH WHEELS ALIGNED AND BALANCED

got has been tapped by Val­kyrie, the women's honorary service organization at the Uni­versity of Colorado. Congratu­lations, Margot and happy climbings.

Recently, Mrs. Edward Rook of Breenock Rd., Delmar was hostess to her alumnae group, Alpha Xi Delta. Present were Mesdames Dennis Fitzpatrick, Clarence Rycraft, John Finne­gan, James Ackerman, Daniel Furey, Francis Auger, Thomas Cleary, Louis Liuzzi, Robert

THE SPOTLIGHT

Van Raden, Willis Vogel and Andrew Sneddon. This group then contributed to the annual philanthropic effort of Panhel­lenic alumnae in the Tri-City area. Their donations go for the Film Library of Children's Ward of the Albany Medical Center.

AMP ALIGNMENT $9 9

s OF-FICIAL

CHECK INCLUDED,. • !¥Rr;t~! --r-c_ BODY SHOP ll~ii~~~iiiM!iiiilii~j / :__] & GARAGE rod kermanisays:

The Delmar Elementary School PTA group card party was a huge success. Plus the old­time fashion review and barber shop quartet - thanks to Roy Damonte, John Harrison, Bob Rumsey and Bob Darrone. Midst the hub-bub the "Tri-Vil­lage Four" sang through their soup-strainers and held onto their skimmers! Love that coun­try store and thanks again to the co-chairmen: Mrs. Joseph Rudd and Mrs. John Finley. Twas a tremendous job and so very well done!

333 DELAWARE AVE., DELMAR Call for immediate estimate on all

WHEEL ALIGNMENTe FRONT END WORKoB_RAKE SERVICE types of rugs e

Opening Saturday April 29

163 Delaware Avenue

ELSMERE OPPOSITE DELAWARE PLAZA

carpeting • orien­tal rugs our spe_c­

ialty • cleaning • restoring • rug

storage ••• an Eastern touch

for :.c:elce~nr;.d~~ i~~ oriental rugs-'

Incorporated ~ ~ - - (,'

3905 STATE ST. ' (AI bany-Scht'dy Rd., Stop 3, J

Scht' dy AI bony EX 3-6884 IV 2·0457

~-;Mr~

Have news of the Monday evenfng Bridge Group of Tri­Village Newcomers who met at the home of Mrs. Laurence Cor­coran on Salisbury Rd., Els­mere, March 20th. Mrs. Harold Leonelli took top score honors, with Mrs. Peter Emmons com­ing a close second. Others play­ing included Mesdames John Schulenberg, James Cucinotta, Richard Landon, Harry Love and Thomas Potter . . . By the

EIN PROSIT DER GEMUETLICHKEIT COME OUT AND SEE SMILING WILLIE SCHOEPP AND ROSALIE AT THEIR NEW PLACE •••

'C:he Student Cf'rince <=Re6tr. ':Bar & eocktail

!£oun9e WITH GENUINE GERMAN CASTLE ATMOSPHERE

~-_..,:off rt. s·s at Westerlo, N.Y. Open all year. Dining, Dan­

cing, Entertainment, Show and Orchestra. Make your reservations for SPECIAL EASTER DINNERS with con· cert dancing and or potato dumplings cakes, pig's knuck-

braten with or potato pan les & sauer•

kraut. 58 varieties to choose from. Follow Delaware Avenue thru

Unionville, Clarks ville rt. 85 & signs to THE STUDENT PRINCE ••• For reservations call East Berne 151J1 ••• Call Early, accomodations

limited.

THE SPOTLIGHT

way, anyone not already signed up, but desirous of a bridge game and qualifying as a New­comer, may simply contact Don­na Corcoran . . . Never let it be said that we're not the friendliest village around . . .

Speaking of visits and friends, we had a very brief holiday this past week that took us into Connecticut. It was my pleasure to attend the annual guest day of the Weston Garden Club which met for luncheon at the former home of Franklin P. Adams of wonderful radio and T.V. show "Information Please" , .. Needless to say there were almost more people than forks . , . our dear sister headed up the informal fashion show with models from the membership. After which Mrs. George Stuart of Nor walk was the featured speaker. Her husband is a flor­ist, so by education Mrs. Stuart is a graduate dietician from Cornell University, she is a flor­ist by marriage. Thus while the fashion progressed, our guest and her assistant Gabriel, worked out corsages for each of the six models. Each was a work of art and throughout the next hour or so Mrs. Stuart explained each corsage and the steps in learning this fascinating work. We examined cabbage- rose making, using six roses to fash­ion one huge blossom. Then an­other was the use of glads de­signed in one "large flower. Stephanotis became individually wired and shaped in another corsage, violets clustered to­gether and one small sweet­heart rose centered the nosegay. Gardenias became an arrange-

FREE ESTIMATES

KEHTILE

ment for milady's handbag and also were grouped with steph­anotis again for a shoulder cor­sage. Cimbidium orchids were outstandingly designed into a long corsage, while a bird-of­paradise flower was wired and divided to provide one of the most unusual corsages made. Simple sweetheart roses were wired and tied with velvet rib­bons for the teen-age model present in a white peau de soie ball gown. So on and on, the guests were delighted with the over-all end results. Perhaps

this could be introduced to some of our groups in the community. By the way, 'twas most delight­ful and a most educational aft­ernoon, with everyone taking something new home for this coming season of Spring.

Happy and joyous Easter to all ..•

March 30, 1961 • PAGE 17

Every Gnrden•r's First C6olrel

Burpee flower and veg~table

SEEDS Famous the world over for the highest quality and best results J Come in soon and choose your favqrite!? frQm Qur large assort­ment-including the newest and bto&t v:~.ridie&.

VISIT US EARLY FOR THE BEST SELECTION

Tobin Packing Ca. MOOR£ BROS. CORP. First Prize, Prime, Grade A 291 HUDSON AVE. Evlscerated,YoungHen TOLL GAT£ ALBANYN.Y.

TURKEYS lb.SS~~~~~~~----=<cl=a••d:....::::.sa•:.:::.=_"'day=•>_ 6 to 151b. ovg. E:entur\1 21-A Preview

Tobin Padting, First Prize tenderized

SMOKED67~ HAMS pound

Whole or Shank Ha If

Chock-Fu II O'Nuts vac. packed

COFFEE 73~ lb.

FOR OVER 25 YEARS

- Expert Installations-e INLAID FLOORS • RUBBER TILE • ASPHALT TILE • PLASTIC TILE

e VINYL TILE • COUNTER TOPS e METAL MOULDINGS • PLASTIC WALL TILE

For Complete Floor Covering Service

The first planets will be explored. Mars, due to its closeness and our know­ledge of its surface, should get earliest scrutiny. The thick cloud layer surround­ing Venus will make it more difficult to reach.

The exploration of space in the next century will begin with space stations set up as laboratories for chemical, physical and biological experiments. Each station will be a toke-off point for exploratory ships.

The Century 21

52 SHERIDAN AVE. ALBANY HO 5-3418

opening in 1962 Seattle, Washington-will look ahead to the space frontier. In the $3% million science pavil­lion, visitors may examine the development, principles, goals of modern space ex-

PAGE 18 ·March 30, 1961

EASTER EGG CAKE • • • • • • • $1.49 Egg Shaped Gald Cake with Chocolate Icing, Butte~ Creme FiRing With Cherries and Nuts. Decorated with "EASTER« oa Top.

SUNBEAM BREAD • • • better because it'o batter-whipped

NO HOLES! NO STREAKS! DAILY HOME DELIVERY

PHONE HO 3·2221

. 69c

OCinnomon.. Crunch Buns ..... 39c

OOronge Sheet Cake ............. 49c

0 • Butter Rolls 29<

oe Crullers {Plain or Sugar\ 24c

OHot Cross Buns OBronx Rye IU11slic;:ed ~ ....... 27c

OCold Creme CUps . . .. 32c

0 e. MOf\IKS' White Bread .. 29c

oe Old Foshion_ed Crullers 29c

161

24<

...... 59c

. 25c

.......•... 32<

.......... 59c

0 • SUiibeom Bread .. _ .......... 24c:

OMople Pecan Chiffon ..... 44c

0 • Ute Diet Bread . . ....... 30c

OGolden Fluff Coke ........ 54c

Qe French Bread ................. 23C

Qe King Bread

QSquore Angel Food

OUnsolted Bread

OChOccolte Loyer COke

0 • Hard Seed RoHs

OMONKS~ Whole Wheot

.. 2~ ... 49c;

27<

Bread 29c

Oe Hot Dog Rolls ... Z,.c

oe Homburg R.:llls . .. 27c

D• .King Sandwich ... 33c

nc:a<.ifoo-nlo Oleese .Coke .... 69c

Cookies D• Rye I Plain or Seed)

OGiozed Donuts

OOatmeol Muffins

o• Italian Bread

OCherry Pie ....................... 69c OStreusel Buns

OPecon Coffee Ring .. 49c

OPound Coke ........... 49c

oe Raisin Bread ....... 33c

OBiack Eyed Susan Cookies .. 49c

0 LOUISIANA RING OCinnomon Buns OSeSome Seed Butter &

..... 69c ...... 39o

Egg Rolls . 33c OChocolot.e Chip Cookies 59c Oe auffet Rye .................. 27c

OCorn Sticks

OMilwaukee Rye

OOronge Loyer

OMONKS'Raisin .

D• Apple Pie

D• Pan Rolls 1121 OPumpernickle Rye

ODote Nut Bread .

Oler11on Loyer

e INDICATES ITEMS AVAILABLE EVERY DAY THE A!!OVE IS NOT A COMPLETE LIST OF AVAILABLE~ ITEMS. FOR FURTHER.. INFORMA· TION ASK YOUR ROUTEMAN OR CALL THE BAKERY.

WATCH "FREDDIE FREIHOFER" WRGB-TVWEEKDAYS 5:15-5:30

.. 27c

59<

.- .... 35c

.69c

...... 29c

27<

THE SPOTLIGHT

SENIOR

Spring has sprung . . . There are no activities this

week because of Good Friday and Easter, so we wish you a very safe and sane Easter week­end .

Coming up in two weeks is the Charlatans' production of "Out of the Frying Pan." To be presented on April 14 and 15, this hilarious comedy about six aspiring young actors is sure to delight everyone.

And on April 22 the Junior ClOss presents its annual Junior Prom, the theme of which this year is" ................ " (top secret). The prom is $3 per couple and is the biggest social event of the year. All are welcome to at­tend, and we will say that this year's decorations will be the most beautiful ever.

On March 10-11 the Debate Club of BCHS competed in the Aquinas Tournament in Roches­ter. The experienced team of George Cole, Richard Braun, Bill Newell, and Tom Norton won 4 debates and lost 4. This is an excellent record since most other competing schools empha­size debate in their curricula.

On March 25 the Club sent two semi-experienced and two novice teams to the State semi­finals- held at State Teachers College at Albany. The Club wishes to thank Mr. DeCecco for his time and work, which have helped make the club a success. The _Student Associa­tion, which has enabled the De­bate Club to receive more ex­perience, also deserves much credit.

Question! Does anyone pos­sess the slightest clue which he would be willing to present to

THE SPOTLIGHT

this writer which might conceiv• ably reveal to the latter the definition of a source theme?

Have a Happy Easter. Ron Denham

• • • The day we're writing this

(March 23) is our birthday. A lot of people have birthdays this (last) week, among them Pam and Paul Mulligan, Donna Yeomans, Karen Mulleneaux, and our minister, Mr. Phelps. All the best people are born in March.

The S.A. dance was wonder­ful! Everything about it! The decorations were beautiful, the refreshments were delicious, The Red Jackets' music was r::eally first class. And the girts were such good dancers! Among the lovely young ladies we had the great pleasure of dancing with were Ruthie Rothschild, Janet Reynolds, Miss Pryle, Joan Ordway, Mrs. Haywood, Betsy Haywood, Mrs. Pock and Di Strickland. All the teachers

what looked like 3 orchids. Con­gratulations to Miss Manheimer, Ricky Manning, Di Strickland, Debbi Mayne, Sue Loudis, and everyone else who worked to make this such a wonderful success!

School pictures came out this week. Ours was wicked! Some of the girls' turned out fairly· well, though.

Did you know that there is a guy in our school who gets $10 for every B on his report card,. $20 for every A, and $100 if he makes the B Honor Roll? This is no rumor; he told us this himself. Wow! [Just think, if

there were a C-M in us Honor

PRICES START A $59,95. NO Lic­ENCE REQUIRED BEST DEALS ON

TRADE -INS

OPEN OAil Y

'"'

Roil, you could try for a similar deal. - Editor.]

Next week we'll tell you all about the swimming and bas­ketball letter winners.

WHI

Silver Cushiontone

. . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... · . .: . . ·•. : .... ·.· ... . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : .... · ... : ... ·.. . . : : ....... ·. .. . ;· .... · .. . ..... ·:.·.~··: ... ·.·.·: • • .•••• l· .. • • • • • • . . . .. . . . . . . ... . . . . ... . . ·· ·::· .. ··.· ... · ... :-·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . ........ . . : .. . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . . .... . Full Random Cushiontone

Ma.ch 30, 1961- PAGE 19

...... :- :. · .... ·:: ..

Classic Cushiontone

Textured Cushiontone

••• of these beautiful new Armstrong Ceilings would you like us to install in your home?

These are the amazing new ceilings that .Oak up noise and give your home today's smart new look.

We have the complete line of Armstrong Ceilings on display. Come in and select the design you want, then we'll recommend an expert to install the ceiling for you. He'll do a professional job at your conveni­ence. Prices are reasonable and you'll be given 11 bee estimate without obligation.

Armstrong Ceilinga won't crack, chip, or peel. They are washable and repaintable, and can be quickly installed over your old ceilings.

Completely installed from $59·91 . 10' x Jii2'jpripooiiijm ....... ~

Mon. thru Sot. 8to5•30

PAGE 20- Mareh 30, 1961

, :1.000& ..

of exciting new colors that

perform home decorating magic

to insure the right colors and

finishes for you!

WE CAHMATCH YOUR COLORS IH ALL FINISHES WHILE YOU WAIT WITH OUR HEW COLOR DISPENSER

Easter is a happy time ... a dress-up time ... a time when toddler

girls and boys look oh, so angelic in cute little coots with hats and bonnets to

_____ __,ma-teh. See our selection.

RED SCHOOL School House Road and

Western Ave., McKownville

pre teens in g iris !Joys to size 18 infants childrens

Man,

corn£ To CHURCH

BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN CHURCH Cor. Elm & Murray Aves. Rev, Harold W. Scheibert, Pastor Phones: HE 9-4328 & HE 9-2885 SUNDAY:

'] A.M. Sunrise· Service 8:30 Early Worship Service 9 A.M. Worship Service 9:45 Sunday School and Adult

Bible Class 11:00 Worship Service

Holy Week Services Maundy Thursday

7:30 P.M. Holy Communion 8:00 P.M. Union Community

Communion Service Good Friday

7:30P.M. The Way of the Cross 8:00 P.M. Union Community

Service

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 555 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, N.Y. SUNDAY - 11 A.M.

Church Service and Sunday School

TESTIMONIAL MEETINGS Every Wednesday at 8 P.M.

READING ROOM: 397 Kenwood Ave. Hours: Tuesday-Saturday, 11:30

A.M.-4:00 P.M.

CLARKSVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. James A. Neevil, Pastor Sunday 9:45 a.m. Church School

11:00 a.m. Service of Worship 7:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship (AU young people grades 7-12)

COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH Slingerlands - Rev. J. R. Rhodes Sunday

9:45 Chu]\ch School for grades 7-12

10: 15 Cherub Choir rehearsal in Fellowship Hall

11:00 Church School for Kinder­garten-grade 6

11:00 Morning Worship. Super­vised care for pre-nursery and nursery

3:00 Junior High Youth Fellow­ship - Fellowship Halt

5: 30 Senior High Youth Fellow­ship - Fellowship Hall

DELMAR PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. George H. Phelps, Pastor Sunday services are held in the Delmar Masonic Temple, Kenwood Avenue & Adams Street Sunday

10:15 Worship Service, Nursery and Church School, grades 1-6

3:00 Jr. High course and fellow­ship (grades 7 and 8), 32 Al­bin Road, Delmar

3:00 Sr. High and grade 9 course and fellowship, 4 Laurel Drive, Elsmere_

THE SPOTLIGHT

Monday 7:45 Choir rehearsal, 43 Union

Ave., Slingerlands

DELMAR REFORMED CHURCH Delaware Avenue, Delmar Rev. Dr. LeRoy C. Brandt Sunday

9:45 A.M. Church School 11 A.M. Worship Service, crib and nursery services

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Kenwood Avenue, Delmar Rev. Arthur P. White Rev. William G. Vigne Sunday

9:30 and 11:00 Divine Worship 9:30 Church School for Cradle

Roll, Nursery, Kindergarten, Grades 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6

11: 00 Church School for Cradle Roll, Nunery, Kindergarten, Grades 1, 2, 3, 4, 7, 8, 9

S: 00 Youth Choir rehearsal 6:15 Youth Fellowship 7:00 P.M. Ninth Grade Fellow­ship

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH OF VOORHEESVILLE New Scotland Road - Route 85 Rev. Walter Taylor, Pastor Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Vandenburg,

organist and choir director Mr. and Mrs. Gareld Kling,

superintendents of Sunday School Sunday

9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship

FIRST REFORMED CHURCH of Bethlehem, Selkirk Rev. Theodore W. Luidens SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Worship Services 7: 00 P.M. Youth Fellowship

WEDNESDAY 6:45P.M. Junior Choir 8:15 P.M. Senior Choir

GLENMONT COMMUNITY CHURCH (Reformed) Weiser Street, Glenmont Rev. Harvey W. Noocdsy HE 6-7710 SUNDAY:

10:00 Morning Worship Nursery care for young children

11:10 a.m. Church School, classea for all ages, including adults

1st and 3rd Sundays 7 P.M. Youth Fellowship

2nd and 4th Sundays 7:30 P.M. Fellowship of the

Concerned

JERUSALEM REFORMED CHURCH Feura Bush Robert Eggebeen, Pastor SUNDAY:

9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Worship Service 6:30 p.m. Jr. Youth Fellowship 7:45p.m. Sr. Youth Fellowship

1st Monday 8 P.M. Ladies' Monday Night Guild Bible Class

Last Tuesday 8 P.M. Sunday School teachers and officers meeting

THE SPOTLIGHT

Every Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Last Thursday 8 P.M. Guild of

Christian Service Third Monday 8 P.M. Consistory

Meeting

NEW SALEM REFORMED CHURCH New Scotland Road P.O. RD 1, Voorheesville Rev. William A. Boehne SUNDAY

10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A. M. Morning Worship

WEDNESDAY 7:30 P.M. Youth Fellowship

THURSDAY 3:30 P.M. Junior ChOir rehearsal 7:30 P.M. Senior Choir iehearsal

NEW SCOTLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Charles Rice, Stated Supply minister Thursday

8 P.M. Holy Thursday Communion Service

Friday 8 P.M. Good Friday Evening

Service Sunday 6:30 A.M. Easter Sunrise Service 9:30A.M. Worship Service 9:30 Sunday School 11:00 Morning Worship 4:30 P.M. Junior Westminster

Fellowship 5:30 P.M. Junior choir 6:30 P.M. Jr. High Westminster Fellowship

7:30 P.M. Sr. High Westminster Fellowship

Monday 7:30 Senior Choir

NORMANSVILLE COMMUNITY 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

ONESQUETHAW REFORMED CHURCH Tarrytown Road, off Route 32

Robert Eggebeen, Pastor 11 A.M. Sunday School

'12 Noon - Worship Service (Nursery service provided)

Guild for Christian Service Meet­ing - 3rd Tuesday of every month.

Consistory Meeting - 3rd Wed­nesday of every month.

ST. mPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Elsmere Avenue, Delmar

The Rev. Charles H. Kaulfuss Rector

The Rev. David Randles, Curate Sunday

8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 9:30 A.M. The Family Eucharist

and Sermon, Church School, all classes and Nursery

11:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon, Holy Communion First Sunday, Nursery

Ma.ch 30, 1961 • PAGE 21

JUST A IVEDI abulc>us collection of Persian ancllnclian::;~

MADRAS IMPORTS (one of a kind)

SEWERS! SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF MADRAS YARDAGE

6:00 P.M. Young People's Fel­lowship

Wednesday 7:00 A.M. Holy Communion 9:30 A.M. Holy Communion

Holy Days

COUNTRY SHOP 193 LARK ST. cor. SPRING ST.

7:00 A.M. Holy Communion 9:30 A.M. Holy Communion

ST. THOMAS CATHOLIC CHURCH Delaware Avenue, Delmar Msgr. Raymond F. Rooney SUNDAY MASSES (in the

Church) 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 (High Mass), 12. (In the Auditorium) 9, 10 and 12 noon.

WEEKDAY MASSES: 6:45 and 7:30

SATURDAY MASSES: 8 and 9

THE METHODIST CHURCH So. Bethlehem, Rev. W. L. Cosman SUNDAYS-

9:45 a.m. Church School 11 a.m. Morning Worshp 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship

UNIONVILLE REFORMED CHURCH Delaware Turnpike, Unionville Rev. Louis H. Chisman, B.D. 10:00 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Worship Service

P.M. Youth Fellowship

..... '

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

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

HO 3-8477 open every evening

UNTIL 9 PM

3 HOUR SHIRT LAUNDRY! Our 3 hour Laundry service done by

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

CASH AND CARRY

UNITED l56 Delaware Ave

PAGE 22. March 30, 1961

Classified Advertising RATES

lOt per word for each insertion; $1 minimum.

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

convenient office: 154 Delaware Avenue

ASH & TRASH REMOVAL

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

BAND PREMIERES 3-piece rock and

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

BOAT FOR SALE BOAT, 1958 Berglund Deluxe 14

ft., mahogany deck, upholstered seats, steering wheel, running lights, 35 HP Johnson Sea-horse, electric starting, Deluxe Hols­claw trailer, miscellaneous equip­ment. Entire outfit - $1100! Call HO 5-0334

HI-LINER, 16 ft., completely equipped. 50 HP, Johnson, Tee­Nee trailer. HO 5-3826

BLACK TOP DRIVEWAYS Parking ••9• · All•y wOya Sidewallr.a • Cell• floora

.J..M. HERRIHGJOH HO 5-SUJ

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY PHILCO-BENDIX coin-operated

laundry for sale, 33 washers, 14 dryers in good location, doing excellent business. Call Albany HE 9-5174

CARPENTRY

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

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

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

CHICKENS

FRESH - KILLED Rock-Cornish fryers, roasters, fricassee, 4 to 8 lbs. Muscovy ducks. HE 9-2049

DOLL REPAIRING

DOLLS repaired, restrung. Reina Deitz, 13 Ten Broeck: St., AJ. bany, HE 6-1690

ELECTRICAL WORK

ALL TYPES electrical work. Call HE 9-4381

EXCAVATING, GRADING EXCAVATING, grading and fill

drawn. Free estimates. Emerson Hallenbeck. RO 5-2730

SEND IN YOUR SPOTliGHT CLASSIFIED AD ON THIS HANDY ORDER FORM

•

• .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

SPOTLIGHT, INC, 154 DELAWARE AVE, DELMAR,N Y

FILL IN BELOW PLEASE PRINT

lllf per word; $1 min• IITA.Im. Phone num!H:r counts os one wor<l.

CLASSIFICATION~ ~~~~-----O_A_T_E_S_T_O_R_U_H~~~~~~~

YOUR AD•----------------------------------------

• NAME-------------------------------------------

• • • ADDRESS--------------------------------------

• • PHONE--------------

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

: D CHECK ENCLOSED D BILL ME •

·····························-··········

FIREPLACE WOOD

FIREPLACE wood, ·seasoned. All lengths. HE 9-4964

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

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

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

420 Kenwood Delmar HE 9-2212

I I Elm Street Nauau 8-1231

Over II 0 years of Distinguished Funer~l Service

FURNITURE REFINISHING

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

LAWN MOWERS

SHARPENED and repaired. Au­thorized servicing dealer for "Lawn-Boy" and "Taro." Free pick-up and delivery. TAYLOR & VADNEY. 303 Central Ave., Albany. HE 4-9183

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

MACHINE RENTALS

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

MASON WORK

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

MILK PRODUCTS

MILK PRODUCTS - 24 hour Vender Service, 309 Delaware Avenue, Delmar; Sutton's Ga­rage, 9W, Selkirk. Home deliv­ery on all products. MEAD'S DAIRY - HE 9-3638

PAINTING - PAPERHANGING

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

THE SPOTLIGHl

ROY FLANSBURG, painting contrador. RO S-2712. Voor­heesville, N. Y.

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

FREE estimates - interior, ex­terior painting, paperhanging. Insured. Don Vogel. HE 4-8370

PAINTING inside AND out! Pa- !

perhanging, A-1 workmanship. ' Free estimates. IV 2-9383 j

PAINTING, paperhanging and minor home repairs. Phone HE !

9-9644

PONIES

PONIES gentled and trained to drive so that the whole family can enjoy them. HE 9-2258

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

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

ROOFING

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

A & H ROOFING & Sheet Metal Co. All types of roofing and sheet metal work. FREE ESTI­MA~S. Bonded roofers, HE 8-8479 or HE 6-0522

SCISSORS SHARPENED

SCISSORS SHARPENED fac­tory method, 35¢. Called for and delivered! HE 9-3893

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE

NORMANSKILL SP.ptlr. TAnk Cleaners. We install dry wells, septic tanks, drain fields. HE 9-2824

SEWING & ALTERATIONS

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

TOOLS

TOOLS - 20% off on all hand and power tools during March! DELMAR LUMBER. HE 9-9968

TREE REMOVAL

TREE REMOVAL. Dial RO

FOREIGN CAR SPECIALISTS

comer of Delaware & Elm Ave'•

also

GENERAL AUTO

REPAIRS

HE 9-1063

THE SPOTLIGHT

7-3478. M. A. Essex, Land­scaping.

TRUCKING

D. L. MOVERS. Furniture and ap­pliance specialist. Every cus­tomer a satisfied one. HE 9-5210

LOCAL and long distance moving. Large vans. H. R. Moch Inc. HO 5-9972

LOCAL, Long Distance Moving Service. Packing - Storage, crating, shipping. Burkins & Foley. HE 6-1951

VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE ALL MAKES vacuums cleaned,

repaired, motors rebuilt. Parts. HE 9-1210

WALLPAPER WALLPAPER, largest selection

in area. 15 brands from 11 manufacturers. DELMAR LUM­BER. HE 9-9968

WESTINGHOUSE MAJOR APPLIANCE SERVICE

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

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

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

ANTIQUES, fine table linens, traditional wall paper. TOLL GATE ANTIQUES AND IN­TERIORS. Slingerlands. HE 9-5514

SUIT, gray silver mink collar, size 12. HE 9-4316 after 6.

MAGIC CHEF gas range, very good condition $85! HE .9-4212

HAY, 35c a bale. Call after 6 P.M. HE 9-1874

JUMPER-WALKER combination, baby swing, also Converts into car seat. HE 9-3609 after 6 weekdays - any time on week­ends.

TWO adjustable Harvard bed frames, metal. HE 9-4380

WHITE baby crib, good condition $20. HE 9-5372

OUTBOARD motor, Mercury 15 HP, excellent condition. Also gas tank, $125 for both. HE 9-2706

DOUBLE bed spring and mattress $25. HE 9-9748 after 4 P.M.

'COMMODE, chromium, brand new. Phone HO 2-5138

DAVENPORT - excellent -slipcover $50. HE 8-3288 after 6 P.M.

RUG, pad, 9 x 12 gray broadloom, almost new $35. HE 9-4895

SEWING machine, electric con­sole type $35. Hammock with stand $8. HE 9-i 710

ELECTRIC stove for sale $35. HE 9-5634 after 5.

AUTOMATIC washer $45. Port­able gas heater $25. HE 9-3252

FOR SALE - 8 piece dining room set $15. HE 9-1517

DAVENPORT, rust color, reason­able. HE 9-3932

WASHER G.E. automatic, small or large load, good condi­tion $50. HE 9-3216

AUTOMOTIVE FOR SALE

1947 DE SOTO, good running condition, tires, chains, radio, heater - $25! HE 9-1874

1954 PLYMOUTH Belvedere, 2 door hardtop, standard transmis­sion, fully equipped. Will take. horse and saddle or both in on trade. Call Ravena 7-3513 on Thursday, Friday, SUnday.

1958 FORD convertible, good con­dition, Fordomatic. Must sell! HO 3-3660 8 A.M.- 6 P.M.

1959 CHEVROLET, Belair two door, standard shift, 19,000 ac­tual miles. $1495. HE 9-2642 evenings.

RAMBLER wagon '55 $500. HE 9-2867

DOGS FOR SALE

AKC CHIHUAHUA puppies. Also miniature or standard Dachs­hunds, Studs. HE 4-7275

ORGANS

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

WANTED TO BUY

EARLY AMERICAN antique fur­niture and lamps. TOLL GATE ANTIQUES AND INTE­RIORS, Slingerlands. HE 9-5514

PIANOS wanted - all types. Cash paid. UN 9-5994

YOUTH bed, spring and mattress, good condition. PO 8-2191

HELP WANTED

HOUSEKEEPER- companion for lady. Must be capable. Live in

FINE (/, WATCH CLOCK (:? and JEWELRY

~~REPAIRING HARRY L. BROWN

275 Delaware Ave., Delmar HE C)-4578

1823 Weatem Ave, Westmere HE B-8094

own room, all conveniences. No laundry. Reference required. Elsmere, on bus line. HE 9-2469

SITUATIONS WANTED

YOUNG woman desires work as kitchen helper or cleaner of of­fices. HO 5-5896 evenings.

OFFICE or light store work, full or part time wanted by retired male. "SPOTLIGHT S"

KEYPUNCH operator, full -part time, temporary. IV 2-2156

TYPIST, record-keeping work to do at home. Pick-up and de­liver. RO 7-2778

WANTED TO RENT

2 BEDROOM apartment under $80 for intern, wife, smatl daughter. July 1st. HO 3-1860

LOTS FOR SALE

IDEAL building lot facing beauti­ful Helderbergs just 7 mites from Albany on Hennessy Road. Lots of "room to stretch in. Ap­proximately 125' front, 527' depth and 1% cleared acres sloping gently to the front. UN 1-2221 after 5 P.M.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

CONVENIENTLY located at, 4 comers. Reasonable. HE 9-1211

REAL ESTATE

ON 9W, 2 ACRES with 12 room house and large bam. Rented apartment covers all overhead of property. Dial RO 7-9101

DELMAR, 3 bedroom rancb, ex­cellent location. Tile bath, liv­ing room with fireplace and din­ing area, wall-to-wall carpet. Large kitchen, full basement, at-

CAT HAVEN For Cat• Only

lncliviclual Ethel Fay

BIRGE and IMPERIAL

ARMSTRONG FLOORS

FORMICA TOPS CEILING TILE

March 30, 1961 • PAGE 23

tach·ed garage, large lot, fenced­in back yard. Owner. HE 9-5236

LOON LAKE - 3 bedroom cot­tage, beach, boat, dock. IV 9-4642

DELMAR-1 family, bus, schools, 7 rooms, double garage, large lot. HE 9-9683

DELMAR - 3 bedroom ranch $18,500. Owner. HE 9-5236

LOST AND FOUND

FOUND carpenter's plane. Must identify and pay for ad. HE 9-3349

FOREIGN CAR S·P·E·C·I·A·L.S

60 ALFA liOMEO Spider Roa~r Rod $2485 Mint conditioft : .....

60 VOLVO, 2 DOOR 4 Speed Box, 85 H.P. Radio & Hooter. White. $1585 Cail"t ten frclm new

'58 GOLIATH Convertible. Blu• with white top. RodiQ, Heater Clftd white $}85 w.n ....................... ..

'59 GOLIATH, one ton pick up truck. Front wheel driVe. Never registered, in .forage fOr two years. Original cost $2900. $1677 SALE PRICE ..........

NEMITH LATHAM- ST 5-8531

CERAMIC& PLASTIC WALL TILE

PAGE 24 • March 30, 1961

Shop Downtown &

BOTANY fashioned by Levinsohn

, ... from ll95

P,.PI from} slims from 21-'' huskies from

students from 24·95

From Ameriea's lead·ing maker al n·ne boy.' cloth•ing cemu

the la~eot in fashioned sport coats. In tho new th"'"o of

color compounds and meticulous styling. lnduding cern•

plete otock of ha•rd-to-901 husk;eo end slims,

THE SPOTLIGHT

AT WHAT HAPPENED

BILL STEWART & JACK VAN DUSEN

HAVE COMBINED SERVICES TO BRING YOU E BEST EQUIPPED SERVICE STATION IN TOWN

TRI-YILLAGE ESSO SERYICENTER WARE AVE HE 9-4800

.! a"'9-e &-eLection o/ EASTER

PLANTS & CORSAGES

01 "ON l!Wlad OIYd

30V.LSOd 'S ·n 8ID~ ~1"8

TULIPS AZAELIAS

HYACINTHS ROSES

EASTER LILLIE$

::Delaware 9arJeru Florist & Garden Center

524 Delaware Avenue. Delmar

HE 9·3838