"-spot I Ifill VOL. Ill, NO. 32

JULY 17, 1958

• $1.00 A YEAR

• TEN CENTS

CHAMBER ASKS 24-HOUR POLICE PROTECTION COMMUNITY AMBASSADOR

LETTER The Spotlight,

Tonight is our last night on board the Arosa Kulm before we land in Plymouth, England. To­morrow part of our group will ~.eave the ship and really begin tneir experiments in international li•·~.ng. Both for those who are lea..ving and those who still have a few more days on board, to­night is a night of excitement and expectation. In an hour most of us will cram ourselves into the ship's lounge to enjoy the courtesy of our Captain.

, Being overcrowded is something 1 we 1ve all come to accept on this voyage. Wherever we go there is always someone 's feet to step over or someone 1s chair to go a­round. We also learned very quickly to enter all rooms with

,cautionfortheremaybe a meet­, ing going on in any nook or rcrook. These little inconven­iences are hardly given a pas­

\ sing thought, however, because all of us are preparing for the same wonderful adventure. We :·are going to be representing our /country i.n a foreign land and Jlearning about a different culture in return. ; Tonight .is like all other nights

1before the evening 1s program ~kallybegins. At one end of the (corridor on the port side, there '*s a group of students singing Span-1ish songs to the accompaniment

1of a guitar. At the other end there is another group comparing the letters they received from their future European families. 'On the starboard side there are sounds of music, too, but these songs are in English. In the .lounge all the chairs are occupied with Experimenters who are read­ing, writing or just sitting in ·groups talking. In one corner a group leader is teaching several ~tudents some French. Outside

In its continuous effort to help make our community a better place in which to live, the Bethlehem Chamber of Com­merce, throughAlanHilchie, to­day made public the chamber1s request fro 24-hour police pro­tection in this area. The one hundred and seventeen business men who are members of the Chamber feel that vandalism and traffic accidents could be cut to a minimum if this added pro­tection were made available.

Mr. Hilchie 1s letter follows:

June 30, 1958 Town Board

At the recent convention of the Town of Bethlehem International Brotherhood of Mo- 393 Delaware Avenue gicians held in Buffalo, Andrew Delmar, New York G. Tw~edie of Delmar received

Gentlemen: second place for the Dealers As· sociation Award in the originality contest. Mr. Tweedie is President of the Capitol District local Ring of the Society of American Ma·

The Chamber of Commerce which represents one hundred and seventeen business and profes­

gicians. sional people of the Town of ---------------1 Bethlehem, is very much inter­on the deck, a group of folk dancers is going through the movements of an Irish jig while in the far corner a young Japanese girl is showing some other girls a few modern dance exercises.

Yes, everywhere, there is ac­tivity. Wherever we go on ship we are always greeted with a friendly smile. Snatches of con­versation are constantly floating to you with comments like "I'm going to Germany. How about you? 11 Everyone is eager to start his homestay with their "new" family and everyone is eager to do his best. The trip over has been one of preparation and learn­ing. The real experiment is still before us. It has been wonder­ful sharing our excitement with hundreds of other Experimenters and now we are looking forward to that first, all important, day in our new home. The best, then, is yet to come.

Sincerely yours, Your Community Ambassador Betty Tinney

ested in the matter of police protection and the related prob­lems of vandalism and traffic safety. We are particularly con­cerned with police coverage after midnight. We understand that two-way radios are being in-

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stalled in the police cars and we are wondering whether this will permit round-the-clock police coverage.

As chairman of the Public Affairs Committee of the Cham­ber, I am authorized to offer the services of all of the members of the Chamber in any way in which we can be 'helpful to the Town Board. I shall appreciate a reply at your convenience.

Sincerely yours, Public Affairs Committee Alan Hilchie, chairman Harry S. Keelan Charles Oliver

To this, John Oliver, Super­visor, Town of Bethlehem, re­plied,

July 10' 1958 Mr. Alan Hilchie 25SA Delaware Avenue Delmar, New York

Dear Mr. Hilchie: I acknowledge receipt of your

letter of June 30th to the Town Board. We appreciate the interest of the Chamber of Commerce in the problems mentioned in your letter and your offer to be of assistance.

So _far as the two-way radio is concerned, we have experi­enced some unanticipated delay in the inrt:allation but we expect that the radio will be in operatiorl within the very near future, This radio will enable us to have a policeman available within a matter of minutes. It will prob­ably be necessary to employ at least two additional policeman next year. This will receive serious consideration at the time of the preparation of our budget this fall.

We shall be glad to consult with your members at any time on matters of interest to the Town.

Sincerely yours, SupeiVisor John M. Oliver

PAGE 2- JULY 17, 1958

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EDITORIAL ... The Bethlehem Chamber of

Commerce plans to take a more active interest in the Juvenile Delinquent of this area. This will be done not only as a pub­lic spirited movement but also in hopes of protecting many of the members, who have had their troubles with the youth of the community.

Alan Hilchie, one of the mo~ diligent members of the Cham­ber, in a talk with John Oliver, Town Supel'Visor, recommended that two of the town policemen, Ken Lake and Bob Foster be al­lowed to take another course in "Delinquency and Crime 11 this summer at St. Laurnece Univer­sity, Canton, New York.

Henry J. Mulhearn, admin­istrative director of the New York State Youth Commission, which sponsors this course, said: 11The importance of proper training for for policemen who work with youth cannot be over em­phasized. 11

Certainly the nwnber of times youths from the Bethlehem area find their names in the Albany papers, as well as the number of Court cases held in· our Town Hall without publicity, lead us to believe Al Hilchie has a sound· idea.

The course is from July 27 to August 2.

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THE SPOTLIGHT SOCIETY MEETING

Members of the Teunis Slinger­land Society, Children of the A­merican Revolution, recently closed the season with its annual picnic at the home of .Mrs. Ed­ward Starkweather, Flint Drive, Delmar. Cressy Ann Starkweath­er, president, presided at a brief business meeting. The program included a history of our flag.

The following newly elected officers have been installed by Mrs. George W. Morehouse, Sen­ior President: Cressy Ann Stark­weather, president; Brenda Com­stock, vice president; Roberta Jackson, chaplain; Ann Winne, recording secretary; Alan Bles­sing, treasurer; Susan Starkweath­er, registrar; and Marcia Mc­Cormack, color bearer.

The only permanent record of the weekly happenings in our area is the Spotlight. It is printed on paper that will 'lost.' Your sub-­scription helps us make this re­cord better and better. Subscribe today!

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SPOTLIGHT is published by Spot• i light, Inc., 187 Rowe land Avenue, I Delmar, New York; Charles E. Walsh, Jr., President; Tracy F. Walsh, Sec•:, retary•Treasurer. Mailing Address:\ Delmar, New York. 1

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THE SPOTLIGHT

ROTARY CLUB SPEAKER

Brigadier General Elmer Wal­lender, U.S. A., retured, was guset speaker at the Delmar Ro­tary Club recently. His sub­ject was the "Code of Conduct for Fighting Men, Developed by Om Army in August, 1955. "

His summary of the articles of the Code is as follows:

Article l:Fightfor your country and give your life, if need be.

Article 2: Never surrender of your own free will.

Article 3: If captured, resist and attempt to escape and take no favors.

Article 4: If a prisoner of war, give no information and obey your fellow superior.

Article 5: If a prisoner of war and questioned, give only name, rank, serial number 1 and date of birth.

Article 6: I will never forget that I am a fighting man and never lose trust in God.

General Wallender stated that future wars will be ''wars of minds of men." He also called par­ticular attention to Article 5 be­cause of the controversial issues raised relating to this article. Evidence taken by Committee developing the Code indicated that every ~an had his breaking point. It was also suggested to the Committee that prisoners of war be allowed to talk, pro­viding their words would con­fuse the enemy. It was finally decided, however, that the Code should be clear and easily under­stood, and therefore Article 5 was limited to its present word­ing.

Because of our experience in Korea it became evident that our youriger men had no indoc­trination to assist them in forming arguments against communism, and it is therefore important that we should teach character, honor, responsibility, and pride of coun­try to our teenagers in school and home before they reach the armed forces.

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PAGE 4- JULY 17, 1958

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The committee chairmen ap­pointed by the president include: program, Mrs. William Wald­billig; year book, Mrs. Donald I. French; Auditing, Mrs. Floyd J. Arkley;civicbetterment, Mrs. Charles B. Robinson; conserva­tion, Mrs. Eric J. Lake; club history, Mrs. Charles W. Hoyes; federation, Mrs. George C. Port­er; finance, Mrs. Richard W. Bennett; Health, Mrs. John D. Brown; legisla,tive, Mrs. William Patchen; Membership, Mrs. Brad-ford F. Kimball; nominating, Mrs. Arthur C. McHugh; parlia­mentarian, Mrs. Edwin B. Piper; publicity, Mrs. David!. Schwartz with co-chairman, Mrs. Herman Feld.husen, Jr.; remembrance, Mrs. Addison J. Clark; revision, Mrs. William G. Kennedy; safety, Mrs. John S. Ryan; scholarship, Mrs. Warren W. Coxe; service, Mrs. Philip A. Cline; service for the blind, Mrs. George A. Wine­gard; and social, Mrs. Joseph Parser.

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EXHIBIT OF PAINTINGS

Twenty-five American Water­color Society prize-winning paintings are now on display in the Lansing Gallery of the Albany Institute of History and Art. This exhibition will continue through July 31.

Such well-known artists as Charles Aiken, Syd Browne, John Costigan, Hardie Gramatsky, Harry Leith-Ross, Antonio, Gio­vanni Martino, Greta Matson, Jerri Ricci, A. Lassen Ripley, George Samerjan, and Frederick Whitaker are included in the show.

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temporary painters is William $ 2 58. Thon, whose watercolor, "Spruce Woods, 11 is outstanding. To quote Robert Coates in the New Yorker, "William Thon is gifted w~th exceptional fertility and imaginative power, 11 and in Art News, 11His mirror-like planes flashing back and forth in his studies of woods are glittering and 1nysteriou.s. ''

Other artists represented in the exhibition are: Ralph Avery, Francis Beaugeureau, Edward Betts, Mary Bryan, James Car­lin, Dick Crocker, Edith Gei­ger, Shinji Ishikawa, Maurice

Logan, Harry Mathes, John Max­well and Morton Roberts.

This is a traveling exhibition and has already been shown this year in the City Hall, Los An­geles; Museum of Fine Arts, Lit­tle Rock, Arkansas; and the West Texas Musewn Association, Lub­bock, Texas.

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PAGE 6- JULY 17, 1958

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leisure Time

This series of articles is reprinted from the booklet, Leisure Time, published by the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States. Reprinted by pennission of the publisher.

COMMON SENSE ABOUT DIET Some people are wonderful

cooks. They add much happiness to other people's leisure time -whipping up mouth- watering concoctions at their own leisure cooking not just out of a sense of duty but because they really enjoy it.

Eating is, of course, neces­sary for existence. It can al­so be a delightful leisure-time activity -as all of us know who give or go to fancy luncheons, family picnics, tea parties, who munch snacks while watching TV, or nibble candy and popcorn at the movies, or who make mid­night raids on the icebox. This type of leisure-time activity has a catch in it, though. . . if we overdo it, our health may suffer.

'D1e mol'al: Eat semlbly -a varied, wellrounded diet. You can be as fat as a hippopotamus and spend as much money on food as a millionaire and still be ill from near-starvation -if you eat the wrong foods. We should try to keep our weight down, around what it was when we were at the peak of our physi­cal condition(usually in our 20's) eating enough to stay at about that weight, give or take ten pounds.

COMMON SENSE about exercise Some people spend a great

deal of their leisure time in

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THE SPOTLIGHT JULY 17, 1958 - PAGE 7

OIL BURNERS Leisure Time WATER PUMP physical exercise. This is fine alph S. Butler & Sons REPAIRS

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chair) if we do it regularly and 1 :2:5:2=D=e=l=aJ.iAi,iieii.,;D~e~l=m=a~r~91·~4~5~8~1·~~Do~rim~a~r,~Ni.~Y·~~Pt.o·o~oii .. iHD~ii if we don't overdo it. But there are a few popular myths about

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ploded •.. 1. ~Exercise alone will not

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2. There are other kinds of ex­ercise than spending hours and hours doing backbends and weight lifts and touching toes. Moderate exercise -anddon'tforgetwalking outdoors -if done regularly, is beneficial to health; but strenu­ous exercise done irregularly can actually be harmful. So if you are not the athletic type, cheer up. Better to do a little ex­ercise regularly than to wear yam­self out in sudden violent bursts and starts. On the other hand •..

3. IdlE:ness may be "the death of you" as might be too much activity -but you can 1t prove either case. So if exercise is what you enjoy most, keep it up by all means. Remember that moderation in exercise (as in most things) is sensible. You should gradually cut down on violent exercise as you get older. When you find yourself getting too tired, that's the time to quit.

4. Some of us overdo the "pals with our yoUngsters" idea, and try too strenuously in the 401s and SO's to keep up with the under-20 Joneses. If we want to live long and happily, we'd be smart to stop showing off. It isn 1t a disgrace to be grown up.

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PAGE B- JULY 17, 1958

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through. Our garden is gorgeous on paper, but around the house it's choked with weeds. The family album is jammed full of good pictures, but they 1re all out of sequence and unlabeled and never any fun to look at. We have five handsome needle­point seat covers all ready to give our dining room the ele­gance we'd like it to have, but there are seven chairs and some­how we never get around to doing the last two. Our books are all half-read and our letters hall­written. We ourselves always feel slightly frantic, only half­satisfied, .. without the good feel­ing that comes from completion.

Perhaps you're like a child at Christmas who has so ms.ny new presents that instead of being happy he bursts into tears trying to decide which to play with, The smart mother, in such a crisis, tactfully puts away a few of the toys for a rainy day. You mightfind it wise to do the same thing with your "toys" if you have too many.

Why not make a list of all your interests, and then arrange them in order of importance? Then check your real favorites and cut out -for a while, at least -those that are less impor­tant to you.

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THE SPOTLIGHT

smacked two each. Blanchard was shut out in the first four in­nings but finished strong with seven hits and five runs in the last two innings.

Bob Hinkelman shut out Voor­heesville on Saturday, July 5, with a four-hitter, Blanchard winning 12-0. Montrose, Salis­bury, Dick Flanigan, and Ed Mc-

BLANCHARD POST WINS AND DROPS ONE

2 Allister each rapped two hits for

The Nathaniel Adams Blan­chard Post# 1040 American Legion baseball team, under the manage­ment of Marvin Hinkelman, won two out of three ball games re­cently to boost their won-lost record to 4-5 for the season.

On June. 30, at Bethlehem Senior High School, Blanchard beat the Menands Legion team, 5-1, with Phil Scott pitching a spectacular one-hitter with 14

\ strike-outs in the six inning game. 1 Don Crysler continued his sensa­

tionalhitting with three for four. Ron Salisbury, catcher,. also hit three, including a double. Jim Montrose and Charlie Rudolph

I

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Blanchard. Don Crysler, Blan­chard's lead-off man, drew fom walks and scored three runs.

Scully Post avenged an earlier defeat at the hands of Blanchard Post by outscoring them 9-7 on Sunday, July 6, at the Bethle­hem Junior High field. Scully scored seven runs in the fourth in­ning to take the lead, and rallies by Blanchard in the sixth and seventh innings could 'not pull ou\ a victory.

TRI-VILLAGE

LtUttJe~ ~L&gue

HIGHLIGHTS

By The Sage of Mcgee Field

Game of the Week: Friday afternoon,July 4th, from

2:30 to 3:30 should. remain per­manently in the memory of all adults who were at Magee Field. All the objectives we have heard about Little League were in evi­dence. ThePeeWeeshada game where they played their hearts out. The adults supervising them had fun, the boys had fWl, and the crowd in the. stands had fun. There was no tension in the air. Friendly conversations were heard all over the stands. From all that

JULY 17, 1958 -PAGE 9

There are many persons who plexities that have developed to should be· thanked for their part the extent that one major league in this affair. "Mel Allen" Ar- game has been played four times nold set the tone for the affair on the field and fom times in with a delightful though some- arbitration sessions after it was too what confusing description of dark to play on the field. game. Norm Andrews ty]pifiec!J Let's all of us parents and of­on the mound the true adult spirit ficials alike keep the memory of needed in working with young- the Pee Wee game sharply in sters. Messrs. Arnstein, Me- focus. It shows us simply and Arthm and Marshall helped to clearly what we can and should make it a wonderful occasion. do in all our actions for little

We must also mention Mrs. League. Donald Estey who brought the Pee Wees together for lunch and practice earlier in the week. The heroes of the game were every one of the Pee Wees who took part. It would. be unfair to mention some names without listing them all.

The next time someone asks what little League can do, re­member this game! It makes this writer ask, "Where along the line do we lose our sense of values? 11

Contrast this game with the com-

Playoff Game On Tuesday evening, July 22,

at 6:15 p.m., the Tri· Village All-Stars will play at the White­hall field in Albany. Turn right at the Thruway light going toward Albany. The park is about five blocks down. Our team drew a first round bye so that this will be the second ronnd. One loss is automatic the playoffs. boys playing

elimination from Only 12 year old their last year of

A N D

REDMOND & BRAMLEY OIL COMPANY, Inc.

BRING YOU

lehem Babe Ruth League

TEAM STAN DINGS & HIGHLIGHTS Won Lost

Franchini 4 2 Delmar Pharmacy 4 2 Vets 4 2 Handy Dandy 3 2 Barbers 1 4 Redmond & Bramley 1 5

HERE are some of the out•

standing plays and the players

who made them:

Rings of the Redmond and

shall hit a double for Franchini.

On Thursday, Mike Mancuso

pitched a winner for Handy Dan ..

dy and also got himself a double.

While Bob Stickler was gamer~ng himself a double, his

team•mate, Dave Guerrera, on

Redmond and Bramley was hit·

ting 2 singles and a double.

1;, 14 Grove Street, Delmar

PHONE 9-2540 could be heard there was not a Bramley team, hit a thrilling single criticism of the game.

Dellnar Pharmacy's Walt Tool

pitched 4 2/3 innings, allowed 2 hits and struck out 11; ON

TOP of all this, he got himself 2 HITSI THE SPOTLIGHT

Delmar, New York Please enter my subscription to the Spotlight for a period of

__ 1 year __ 2 years __ 3 years for which I enclose the

sum of$ __ _

__NEW SUB. ____RENEWAL

$1.00 ••••• 1 Yea•

$1.50 •••• 2 Years

$2.00 •••• 3 Years

Date .......... .

Nome

Address

double. In the same game, Wen·

ger of the Vets, had 2 singles.

Klink, Franchini, pitched

himse 1f another winner and

struck out 11 men while doing

it.

In that same game, Doug Mar-

·Doug Mosmer, Delmar Phar•

macy, had 2 singles and the

Barbers' Bill Walsh had a double.

Atlantic Fuel Oil from Redmond & Bram· ley is SAFE • it's ECONOMICAL and De­

liveries are SUREI Call 5-l433

PAGE 10- JULY 17, 1958

Summer Services 1. TRAVELERS CHEQUES provide a safe way to pay

when you're away.

2. *A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX protects the valuables you leave behind.

3, LOAN SERVICES to finance your vacation.

4, BANKING BY MAIL provides an easy way to make deposits during the summer.

5. Prepare for your vacation next year by opening a VACATION FUND ACCOUNT now.

THE NATIONAL COMMERCIAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY

*Delmar Branch 9-4714 Elsmere Branch 9-4132 Ample Parking Space

Friday Evening Banking Hours 6-8 P.M. (At Delmar Branch Only)

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatibn

•, ~ ! I 1

PREFINISHED ••• NO SANDING OR VARNISHING

Average No more hard work and expense of finishing when you use Plywall, because no finishing is needed. Its gleaming. handrubbed look brings out the finest detail of deep--grained wood, yet requires no further treatment. It is furnished grooved in the popular random plank ef­fect. Since it is applied in sheets four feet wide, it goes on the wall quickly, and the room is ready to live in • , , a great contrast to the mess of wall materials, paint, etc., needed for the ordinary job. It saves days

12' x 8' wall

AS LOW AS

of time, too, "' $41

278 Delaware Ave., Delmar

Little League are eligible to play. On Saturday, July 19, the

playoffs in our own Optimist League will start. They will continue through the following Saturday.

Intermediate League There have been some ex­

citing games in the Intermediate League as exemplified by Main Brothers 9-8 win over Mullen. This league became tighter than a drum after Crannell grabbed a 2 game lead. Main Brothers and Patterson both came through with 2 victories each to make it a 4 way tie for 3rd place with 2/3 of the season gone.

In the Main Brothers game with Mullens, Mullens grabbed a 5 run lead in the first and seemed to ice it with 3 in the top of the sixth. John Scott was pitching good ball for Mullen backed up by great playing by Buzz Linnan. Bryan Klim went all the way for Main Brothers with Johnny Hunter and Jim ·Albright, 3 for 3, ~etting timely hits. Main Brothers won it with 3 in the bottom of the 5th and 3 in the bottom of the 6th.

MAJOR LEAGUE (These standinQs were compiled at the completion of last Satur· day's games)

TEAM WON LOST

Patterson 5 1 Main Bros. 2 2 Studler 3 3 Crannell 2 3 Mullen 2 3 Carroll 2 4

OPTIMIST LEAGUE Giants 7 0 BB's 5 2 Cubs 5 2 Cards 4 3 Pirates 2 4 Indians 2 5 Tigers 1 5 Panthers 1 6

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'I

THE SPOTLIGHT

DINE & DANCE

'The Ten Commandments' Now Playing at Jericho

Once again movie-goers can salute that young cinemogul of the drive-ins, Morris Klein! This time he has succeeded in booking The Ten Command­ments at his Jericho Drive-in ••• the ONLY outdoor theatre in this area to show this pic· ture this s~ason. Once again,

Between Glenmont & Selkirk Box office opens at 7: 15-RO 7-3359

NOw Thiutr2t· EXCLUSIVE

AREA SHOWING

EDWARD G. YVONN[

ROBINSON· DE CARLO OfBRA PAGET JOHN DEREK

SIR CEDRIC NINA AARTHA

HARDWICKE • FOCH ·SCOTT JUDITH ANDERSON. VINCfNT PRICE

Show Starts at 8.45 Admission for this show only: Adults~ $1.25 (Tax included)

Children 6 to 12-

The Spotlight congratulates Mr. Klein!

Cecil B. DeMille 1s Production "The Ten Commandments, 11 ac­claimed by the nation •s press, ad­vance audiences and ministers of all faiths as an overwhelming motion picture experience and the all- time pinnacle of movie­making, now playing at the Jericho Drive-in.

Ten years in the planning, three years in research, three years in the writing and more than a year in the actual shoot­ing, the masterwork of the screen's master showman is by far the biggest production in film history. Utilizing the talents of a massive cast of top stars and the best technicians the industry has to offer, the Paramount picture backgrounds an eternally dra­matic and meaningful story with spectacle that has been called co­lossal in its scope.

The dramatization of the Book of Exodus stars Charlton Heston as Moses, Yul Brynner as his implacable enemy, Rameses II, Anne Baxter, Edward G. ·Robin­son, Yvonne De Carlo, Debra Paget and John Derek.

Starring also are Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Nina Foch, Martha Scott, Judith Anderson and Vin­cent Price, with even the sup-

the shelley players

RED BARN SUMMER THEATRE New Scotland, N. Y.

Through Sunday, July 20

BUS STOP NEXT WEEK:

Witness for the Prosecution

Tuesday, July 22 through Sunday, July 27

Tickets Avaifable 0. S. Pulman 9·4475 Box Office ROckwell 5·2025

Prices: $2.20, $1.65, $1.25

porting'' roles played by a long list of stars. Extras number up­wards of 25,000 and were hired for the Egyptian location shoot­ing by the tribe.

Running t:l\ree-hours and thir­ty-nine minutes, the Vista Vision, Technicolor film is the account of the life of Moses from the time his mother set him afloat on the Nile, through his years as a mighty general in the Pharaoh 1s army, to his betrayal and exile to the desert, and finally his de­liverance of the Israelites and his receipt of God 1s Commandments. Many scenes were made on Mount Sinai itself, on the shores of the Red Sea and on the very desert sands that felt Moses' footsteps.

From its premiere perform­ances on, the film has been re­ceiving extraordinary acclaim for its awe-inspiring re-creations of the building of the Pharaoh's treasure city, the Plagues, the Exodus, the Pillar of Fire, the etching of the Comma.lldments in the stone of Sinai by the fiery finger of God and the miracle of the parting of the Red Sea.

DELMAR THEATER Fri & Saturday - July 18 & 19

COWBOY Glenn Ford Jack Lemon This is one of the best Wes· terns of the year!

GOING STEADY With Molly Bee

Saturday· Afternoon Matinee at 2 P.M, with a Special CHILDREN'S PROGRAM

-0-

Sun·Mon· Tues -July 20, 21, 22

RUN SILENT, RUN DEEP

Clark Goble Burt Lancaster

SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS

JULY 17, 1958 - PAGE 11

'Witness for the Prosecution' Next at Shelley Players

Next at Shelley Players will be "Witness For The Prosecution 11

starting Tuesday July 22, through Sunday, July 27.

Only Agatha Christie, the mas­ter of the modern murder story, could have conceived such a sus­penseful thriller and then cap it with an uncanny finish. This play was a winner of both the New York Critics Circle Award and the Antoinette Perry Award. The Herald Tribune called it, "a walloping success." Other critics were quite generous with their praises. You may have seen the movie, but then Shelley Players takes no "liberties" with the original script, so be sure and see this production in the form it was originally written. If you haven•t seen the film and youdon'tknow the plot, see this play by all means.

Thurs. & Fri - July 17 & 18 -DOUBLE HORROR SHOW-

I Was A Teen-Age Frankenstein

In Technicalor With Whit Bissell and Phyllis Coates

SECOND HORROR FEATURE

BLOOD OF DRACULA Sandra Harrison Louise Lewis

-0-SATURDAY, JULY 19

ONE DAY ONLY!

The Joker Is Wild Frank Sinatra Mitzi Gaynor

PLUS Technicolor & CinemaScope

Last of the Bad Men Starring George Montgomery

FRIDAY & SATURDAY: GIANT - CARTOON CARNIVAL -

-0-Sun .. Mon• Tues -July 20, 21, 22

Desire Under the Elms Sophia Loren Anthony Perkins

PLUS

Short Cut to Hell Robert Ivers Georgann Johnson CARTOONS FOR CHILDREN

""' "- '"""·"f. Pepsi. please ..

Today's active people cheer lighter, less-filling food and drink. Particular favorite: today's Pepsi.Cola, reduced in calories-the modern, the light refreshment. Say, "Pepsi, please."

Delmar's Only Quality

I~HOUR SHIRT LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS

' .

Come in, see for yourself how a really modem, quality Shirt laundry and cleaning plant operates.

UNITED So easy to get to • , • NEXT TO THE DELAWARE PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Right on Delaware Avenue in Elsmere Plenty of Parking Space

THE SPOTLIGHT

Camp Pinnacle Notes Camp Pinnacle is offering two

week of special Young Adults Conferences, under the direction of Rev. Dennis Kinlaw.

July 19 to 26 - Other guest speakers will be the Rev. Alden Gannett of Dallas, Texas and Dr. William Gilliam, who served in South America under the Oriental Missionary Society. Camp may be reached via Route 157 and Beaver Dam Road. Pub­lic"' is welcome daily and Sun­days.

The New Scotland Presbyterian Church and Sunday School are holding their picnic at Camp Pinnacle July 26.

Wednesday evening programs at the AlbanyBible Institute, 281 State Street, Albany, will be open during July and August.

Business Girls and Professional Women are invited to attend the Bible Class conducted by Mrs. Mary Stevens from 5; 15 to 6 p. m. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. ---Here are some Do's & Don't's

for Watchers & Players

DO Display good sportsmanship at the game by cheering for your team­mates, paying close attention to all the action and, win or lose, congratulating the other team after the game.

Always hustle. Run on and off the field when in the game, do everything your manager tells you, be constantly alert, and show that you are eager to play baseball as best you can.

DO NOT Never heckle or razz an opposing player, This is against the rules and spirit of Little league ball. Never criticize your teammates• mistakes or errors on the field. Don't be a loudmouth.

Players and spectators should never quarrel with or heckle umpires. Managers should not argue with wnpires, except un­der conditions having to do with interpi-etation of the rules.

Managers should never loudly criticize players for mistakes; smoke, drink or use abusive language in front of their boys; put winning ahead of good sports­manship.

THE SPOTLIGHT

Church Calendar

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.

ONESQUETHAW Reformed Church, between Route 32 and Clarksville: Rev. Arthur Hamberg, Pastor.

SUNDAY: 11 a.m. Church School; 12 Noon-Worship Service.

CLARKSVILLE GOSPEL FEL· LOWSHIP meets at the home or Rev. Wendell Hiltsley, Olive St. POplar 8-2631. SUNDAY -7:30 p.m. Gospel Meet•

in g. TUESDAY-7 p.m. Jolly Teen Time THURSDAY - 7:30 p.m. Bible

Prayer Hour.

BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN Chu<eh Cor. EW.m and Murray Aves - Rev. Lawrence Heuchert, 440 Kenwood Avenue, Telephone 9-1615.

SUNDAY, JULY & AUGUST 8:30 Matins Service 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship

TUESDAY, 10:30 a.m. Adult Bible Study

AUGUST 18~ 29-Vacation Bible School

DELMAR PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Rev. George H. Phelps. Sunday Services are held in the DeJmar Masonic Temple, KenWood Avenue and Adams Street SUNDAY: 9:15 a.m. Worship and

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH OF VOORHEESVILLE, Rev. Walter Taylor, Pastor.

SUMMER SERVICE-9:30 a.m. at Indian Ladder Drive--in, Special music. Guest: Thomas Winn, ordained Presbyterian Minister.

COMMUNITY METHODIST Chu<eh, Slingerlands, Rev. James R. Rhodes. JULY & AUGUST: The summer

service will be held at 10 a.m. Guest pastor for the month of July will be Arthur Melius. Rev, Rhodes will be back for August. Nursery care for children 5 and under will be provided.

GLENMONT COMMUNITY Chu.ch (Reformed), Weiser Street, Glen­mont - Rev, Harvey W. Noordsy,

Church School through Grade 6. Nursery care for children under 3. 5 p.m. Junior and Senior High Youth Fellowship with supper each week. Also Church School I :•;-;.:~;;· classes, worship and fellowship II OF JULY: 10 a.m. Wor~ program. 7:30 p.m. Adult Bible ship Service will be combined Study course at 25 Roweland with First Refonned Church of Avenue. Teacher: Dr. Theodore Bethlehem, Selkirk. There will G. Brown. be no service held at our church.

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

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

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

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

JULY 17, 1958- PAGE 13

Your Local Agent

F. X. Cedilotte INSURANCE

BUDGET PAYMENTS Delmar, N.Y. 9-4754

BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL

Telephone Exchange 72 Delaware Avenue

24-hour Service 9·3524

FLOWERS for all

Occasions

UNIONVILLE REFORMED Chu.ch FIRST REFORMED Bethlehem-Selkirk, Rev. W. Luidens, minister.

CHURCHI-----------------------Theodo.e HEED A FAST CAR WASH?

REAL ESTATE and

INSURANCE

i

Delaware Turnpike, Unionville -Rev. Louis H. Chisman.

SUNDAY: 10:00 a.m. Sunday School; 11:00 a.tn. Worship 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 PRESBYTERI· AH CHURCH, Rev. Homer B. Sil­vernail.

SUNDAY, 10:30 a.m. Church Worship; 11:30 Church School; 7:30p.m. Youth Fellowship.

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

SUMMER SCHEDULE: Sunday:

8 a.m. Holy Commnnion 9:30 a.m. Family Eucharist (Nur­sery all summer at this setvice)

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Delmar.

SUNDAY-11:00 a.m. Church Service & Sunday School. Masonic Temple, Kenwood Ave. rESTIMONIAL MEETINGS: Evecy

Thursday at 8 p.m.

SATURDAY, July 19-5 p.m. The TRY THE HEW BROWNELL Annual Church School Picnic. MINUTE MAN (All child•en of the Sunday 355 DELAWARE AVENUE School and Daily Vacation 9-4911 School and their parents are 1-----------.:....----·1 L--------------' cordially invited. 8 p.m. The children of the Vaca­tion Church School will present a closing program in the Church Sanctuary,

SUNDAY, July 20-10 a.m. Worship Service,

DELMAR REFORMED Delaware Avenb.e - Rev. Dr. Roy C~ Brandt.

FOR THE MONTH of July our guest preacher will be Rev. Paul Mills, Chaplain of the Albany HospitaL Setvice at 10 a.m.

CAMP PIHHACLE-18 miles south west of Albany, Route 85.

SUNDAY SERVICES: 11 a.m. - 4 p.m.· 7:30p.m.

DAlLY SERVICES: 11 a.m.-7:30p.m.

ST. THOMAS CATHOLIC CHURCH Delaware Avenue, Delmar - Msgr. Raymond F. Rooney. SUNDAY MASSES (In the Church)

7, 8, 9, 10 & 11 (In the Auditorium) 9, 10 & 12 noon.

WEEKDAY MASSES: 6:45 & 7:30. SATURDAY MASSES: 8 & 9. THERE is Nursery care each Sun-

day for pre-school children at the school during the 10 & 11 o'clock Masses.

BILL LANG SAYS:

Cross Over the Bridge FOR THE WEEK'S BEST BUYS

1957 Plymouth Belvedere VB Club ••••••••••• , •• $1995 1956 Plymouth Sport, 9 passenger Suburban , , ••• , • , $1795 1956 Chrysler New Yorker 2·door Hardtop.,.,, ..•• $1995 1956 Plymouth Belvedere VB 4•door Hardtop , •••••• $1795 1956 Chrysler "300' 2-door Hardtop , •• , •• , ••• , • , $2395 1956 Oldsmobile SB 2-door Hardtop •••••••••••••• ~1795 1955 Imperial 4-door Sedan ••••••••••••••••••• $1795 1955 Chrysler Windsor 2·door Hardtop, ••• , • , •••• , $1595 1955 Buick Special Convertible ••• , ••• , •••••••• $1495 1955 Plymouth Belvedere VB Convertible •••• , ••••• $1395

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PAGE 14- JULY 17, 1958 THE SPOTLIGHT

CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED MERCHANDISE BUSINESS SERVICE BUSINESS SERVICE BUSINESS SERVICE FOR SALE

BULLDOZING, GRADING PAINTING & CARPENTRY TRUCKING, LIGHT 5' Redwood picnic table and bench llx12 reversible Olson rug;

CELLARS, ponds, grading, etc. FRANK SALISBURY, General Con- WE MOVE: Pianos, Freezers, Re- child's stake wagon; fire engine; Fill, shale and top soil. Jim tractor. Interior and exterior frigerators, StoVes, Furniture,

steamroller; parakeet cage and

Salisbury. Call E. Berne 81-J3. painting, carpentry. Bailey Ave., etc. Bicycles repaired, will stand. 9-3007.

Delmar. 9-1355. pick up. Ken Lake, 9-4424 or BABY car bed, $7; Teeter Babe,

CUSTOM BARBECUING 9-3297. $7; car seat $2; Baby washer, $5. 4-1986.

CUSTOM Office PAINTING and/or PAPERING BOY'S & Girl's bikes~ 26'! good Barbecuing fo• condition, $15 each. 9-2753.

Parties, Picnics, Private affairs. TRUCK FOR RENT BIKES: 2 boy's 20", $8; 24", $5; 25 and up. Call John Geurtze, ROY FLANSBURG, painting con- girl's 20", $15, 9-4754. Woodridge Farms, 4-8903, tractor, . RO 5-2712, Voorhees-TRUCK for rent: 11/.z ton rack with

ville. dump, $1. SO per hr. plus 5¢ per TAPPEN 36" bottled gas range, mile. 9-3190 very good condition, $35. 4-1663

CUSTOM FURNITURE PRECISION painters at recession FULL size coil bed spring; Iron-prices, Interior and exterior ing board, $4. 9-1321.

WILL build furniture, picnic tables painting, 9-2550. MERCHANDISE HOLLAND Furnace Air Conditioner and other things designed to suit

FOR SALE circulator, motor, fan, thermostat, buyer, Phone POplar 8-2168. all complete, bargain, $60. PARTY-DESSERTS 9-2229.

FLOORS BABY carriage, twin, Hedstrom, MAYTAG washer; bookcase; two ULTIMATE in Party Desserts: like new, reasonable, Phone side boards; 3-pc, parlor suite

INLAID and Schrafft's lee Cream. Plaza Pbar. 6-8788 anytime, suitable for camp; bed spring and linoleum, Formica PLAYER piano, mahogany mop- headboard; Schwinn bike, linoleum tops. Sales and instal- new;

lation. Bartley's. 9-3190. leaf table and 2 chairs. 9-012. dining room table & chairs; kit-PHOTOS THE BARN-% mile east of Alta- chen table; meat case. 3-5956.

mont, Route 146: ANTIQUES - MAPLE foul'-poster bed, complete;

FUNERAL DIRECTORS PASSPORT, chauffeur, identifies• UNion 1-8858, 2 stands; cane seat chair. 92116 tion pictures. No appointment. TWO St. Thomas' School uniforms KELVINATOR refrigerator in good

In Time of Need, Call Scbellhaas, Dela. Plaza. 9-1472 sizes 6 and 7. 9-3007. working condition, $20; Boy's

POLAROID Highlander camera with ;24" bike, $8, 9-1328. M. w. TEBBUTT'S SONS flash and filter, $70; Relaxacisor, 9x12 wool rug; 5 mahogany rush-176 State 12 Colvin

RADIO & TV REPAIR $60. Albany 5-0607. bottom chairs, gd, cond. 9-1132.

Alb. 3-2179 Alb, 89-0116 HOTPOINT chest type freezer, 11 SCREENS & storm windows, Vf>o

420 Kenwood BETHLEHEM Electronics offers cu. ft., $275; originally $500. rious sizes; washing machine,

Delmar 9-2212 guaranteed service and sales of 4-5 75 8 after 5. suitable for camp, 9-2754.

11 Elm Street TV sets, Radios, Phonographs CHILD'S Murray tractor, $10; Wal• VORNADO 20" reversible window and other items in the electronics nut chest of drawers, $12; Plant fan, 3-speed, cost $69,95, sell

Nassau 8-1231 field. 9-647. table, $1; 4 maple dinette chairs, $37; antique black rocker, $5.50; Over 107 Years of $10; Walnut and glass cabinet, Leather portable radio, 3-band,

Distinguished Funeral Service $10; Octagonal table, $3; Pair prac, new, $17; Green Plymouth

SEWING drapes, $1; Chaise lounge for den 9x 12 fibre rug, $10. 89-3649, or TV room, $35; Princess dres- NEW door, oak, 6'7"x2'6", 1%''

LAWN AERATING EXPERT alterations & drapes, ser, $2; Platform rocker, $5. Call

chock. 9-3940 eves or wk.ends, done your home or mine. 8-4667. 9-2806.

AERATING permits water, air & LARGE dog house, well built, $10 OAK dinette set, 4 chairs, $15; 35 fertilizer to reach grass roots; ALTERATION and drapes reason- 9-2126. mm. Mercury ll camera with flash, cuts summer watering in half. able. Call9-1270. GE electric stove, good condition, case, 1/000 shutter speed, $15, Jerry Jonas, 9-4632, make offer. 6-0718. 9-1554.

i!

SIGNS BUILDING MATERIAL: Used bam HEDSTROM baby carriage, $10. timbers, hand hewn beams, chest- 9-4169,

-CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING- nut planks, boards, lightning rod P·ercentage Ads COMMERCIAL signs, counter cards outfit, etc. 9-2536 after 6 and DORLING table ware, complete

GENERAL MERCHANDISE are designed at reasonable rates. weekends. service for 8 plus 6 odd pieces, only ads taken on percentage - PO 8-2143. ELECTRIC Thermodor

salt & pepper, orig. cost, $350; NO established businesses, room sell for $ 100. 9-3823, PLEASE! lO"!o on sales $1 to cooler, brand new, never been APARTMENT size Kenmore gas $101 - 5"1o $102 to $501 - 2"1o STOHE & FILL used, $30. 9-4381. range, $30, 62-4437. $502 up, The MINUTE you sell 21" Reo lawn mower, Briggs &

an article, CALL US, These CRUSHED sand, Stratton motor, cost $129, sell GE refrigerator, 6 cu. ft., excellent

stone, shale, $50, Perfect. working cond,, 8 yrs., $35. 9-817 ads run for THREE weeks. Do gravel; stone for retaining walls. 9-3723.

NOT advertise elsewhere dur- PO 8-2214 or after 6: PO 8-2641 GIRL •s dressing table with skirt; TWIN stroller with accessories, ing that time. (NO used cloth· combination chest of drawers gd, cond. RO 7-3412,

i ing accepted on OJo basis!) with desk. 9-4697. LAWN furniture set: Glider, $10;

-Paid Classifieds-TOP SOIL, FILL, ETC.

REFRIGERATOR, excellent con- large table, $10; rocker, $5; chair All other classifications Me clition, $50. 9-5394. $6; Lowell garden sprayer, $7. accepted at 10¢ per word, $1 FULL size maple bed with coil 9-2239. minimum, payable in ADVANCE, QUALITY LOAM - new lawns. spring, $20, 9-2275. 125-piece set of China, 9 pieces

-Closing Deadline- Call 9-3823. ZENITH table model TV, $65; gray fo• ea. place setting, 1 plate

Thursday, ONE WEEK prior to missing, $150, 9-2644 after 6, publication. reclining lounge chair, $40.

GE refrig;, new motor, $25. 9-1144 -PAYMENTS- SUCCESSFUL men with small 9-4677. Mail: Spotlight, Delmar, N.Y. businesses (and I arge ones, too!) 20' electric service pole, already Leave at: PLAZA PHARMACY use the Spotlight BUSINESS SER- wired, cost $33, sell $15. ROger

VICE. 7-9101, Spotlight Clossifieds do the job'

THE SPOTLIGHT

CLASSIFIEDS MERCHANDISE

WANTED

20" girl's bike, good condition. 9-4665.

PETS

REAL EST ATE FOR SALE

UNIONVILLE .. Feura Bush Road­Four rooms, bath. Charles Mar­lin, R. D.l, Ft:ura Bush .. at Hight.

12x2.f cottage, 2 rooms, wired for electricity, porch; must be moved. $600. ROger 7-9101.

FREE-6 puppies, 2 males, 6 , __ R_E_A_L_E_ST_A_T_E_F_O_R_R_E_N_T_1 weeks old. 9-4189. 1-

$80-Country apartment, modern 5 ------------1 rooms, bath, heated. 10 miles

HELP WANTED FEMALE

NO MONKEYS! PLENTY OF BIRDSI

FULLER'S PET SHOP TELEPHOI'E 9-3309

Cor. Lincoln & Oela. Aves.-

--------------------------A NEW LOW PRICE FOR

LAUNDRY

Our New Type Economy Bundle

8 lbs. $1.29 I EACH ADDITIONAL POUND

12t I

JULY 17, 1958- PAGE 15

OflffiHR LIQUOR STORf

Four Corners Delmar Pete ar K.aye Jonea

CALL 9-1725

We Deliver

LINOLEUM TILE

STENOGRAPHER, part or fulltime for insurance survey report work, can be done at home. 9-1993.

1 All flat-work ironed except 11 hanks, napkins, doilies~ etc. I ·

----------- 11 ALL ELSE FLUFF DRIED I

from Delmar. 9-4098 or POplar 8-2019.

Grade 9"x9" c Standard 14 Reg. 22c E'a.

SITUATIONS WANTED

BOY wants lawn work and odd jobs in Delmar. 9-5584.

ROOMS FOR RENT II I ---~------- 11 MEN'S SHIRTS II

ROOM for rent, on bus line, large. II 13t 9-3309. II

1----------------1 AUTOMOTIVE

For Sale

II (extra) Each

II Other types of service

:: petitively priced. ~ II

com ..

II II II II

" II II

Household Grade 9"x9" 1 oc

Reg. J4c E'a. Choice of Colors and Styles

-----------------1--------------------11 WILLIAMS' LAUNDRY 3-5482

-____ T_R_A_I_L_ER_S ____ SOME DEALERS have LOW ove"' 1

bead. We have NO overhead.

HOUSE trailer, 21" alwninum, toilet, showers, refrigerator, gas stove; sleeps four people, terms. RO 7-3877,

REMODELING All Types Of

CARPENTER WORK H. A. Ertel 9-1048

Ed. Hehre 9-1198

LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED

Piclcupo.Gnd Delivery

BENNETT GUN WORKS. 559 Delaware Avenue, Delmar

Phone 9-1862

NOW ... Your CHILO

or FAMILY GROUP

PHOTOGRAPHED

in the privacy

of Your Own Home!

Schell haas t:!anu'la dl:ou

Delav.ore Plaza Phone 9-1472

Save 30'7'o to 4(W.,. Call Fred at Albany 3-9405.

4-8:00x15 whitewalls, full factory retread. 9-2871.

BUD'S TV SERVICE Route 9-W Selkirk, N. r.

PHONE RO 7-2769

SEPTIC TANK AND DRAINAGE SERVICE

SEWERS AND DRAINS CLEANED ELECTRICALLY

TORK & PAFUNDA Voorheesville

RO S-7386 RO 5-278~

FOWLER'S LIQUOR STORE

SEE GEORGE OR HARRY FOR BETTER SPIRITS

We Deliver

Thetrtre Building 333 Delaware Ave 9-2613

52 SHERIDAN AVE. ALBANY - PHONE 5-3418

Delmar

$18,900. Brick Rambler

Owner moving out of state offers this 8 year

old traditional honse on a wooded plot

95 x 155. Living room with fireplace, sepa­

rate dining room, 3 bedrooms, hot water oil

heat, full basement and oversize garage.

Possession in August.

PHILIP E,

ROBERTS Incorporated

REALTORS

PAGE 16 -JULY 17, 1958

Schnurr & Wood NOW ... Your Child Gymkhana at the Marsh

PHOTOGRAPHED Farm on Sunday, July 20 Feeds -Seeds - Fertilizer Hardware & Garden Supplies

in the privacy of The GJlden Horseshoe ·Riding YOUR OWN HOME! Club of Clarksville will sponsor a

Carmote Paints WATER SOFTENING SALT

Schellhaas Gymkhana on July 20 at the Howard Marsh Farm in Clarks­

~'la. dfu'U!. ville. Grand Entry will start We Deliver Delmar 9-1878 I PI Ph 9 1 72 promptly at 12:30 p.m. A-~===========~=D:e:a:wa::re~=a=z=a==o=ne==-=4= mong the favorite event3 of the - day are the Clover leaf, stake

Summertl.me Coolers . • • andPonyExpre ... Ribbons will be awarded to winners in each

WATERMELON SHERBET event and prizes will be awarded to high scorer in both Junior and

Also LEMON - TANGERINE • RASPBERRY senior divisions.

and MINT JULEP SHERBETS

TOLL GATE ICE CREAM AND COFFEE SHOP

R. E. Zautner Slingerlands R. N. Zautner

MALATHION for B-U-G-S! Complete GARDEN SPRAYS

and OUST

All types of

Sprayers & Ousters

Glenmont Garden Center

SPOTLIGHT

MAY 4

0 "\;}

-A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Sutliff, North Caro­lina; named: Sharron Diane.

JULY 4 -A daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

William J. Soule, Jr., of San­ta Rosa, California; n&med: Dana Lynn.

KATHLEEN BURTON BACK A deeply appreciative Kathleen

Burtm has returned to her desk at the Delmar Naticnal Commer­cial Bank: appreciative of the fact that she has recovered from recent illness and also for the many, many "get-well" cards.

THE SPOTLIGHT

SAFE BLANKET CLEANING BY WOOLEN-MILL

METHODS Process exclusive with

Killip in Albany Each blanket HANDWASHED with mild, gentle LUX. No dry~cleaning chemicals used. Nap restored to luxuriant toftness with gentle brush­tng.

NO SHRINKAGE GUARANTEED

Moth-proof treated. Cello­phane wrapped for summer storage. Cost is only $1.50 for ctandcird size. New celanese satin bindings expertly double-stitched for added charge.

PHONE 5·33 f f

Albany's EXPERT DRY CLEANING FAMILY LAUNDERING PILLOW SANITIZING BLANKET RE·IINDING

On 9-W at the Corner of Bender Lane A. H. AIREY PHONE 5.-8575 MICHAEL ESSEX SUMMER SPECIAL

-We Guarantee Satisfaction - Reasonable Rates - Free Estimates -Expert workmanship

PICARD TANK, In c. b89 DELAWARE AVE., DELMAR

9-4420

[!!J[J~O©D ~~~g~~ UP 1000 Hours of Ustening TO Pleasure

Regularly from $15 to $30

"Worn Needles Distort Sound, Destroy Recordsl"

HI-FIDELITY CENTER 324 Central Avenue, {Comer Quail}, Albany

01 'ON jTWlad

OIVd 3DV~SOd "S ·n

ajo~ ~InS

Tel. 3-1167