TIes,. "I,,,, VOL. VIII, NO. 35 AUGUST 29, 1963

10¢ A COpy $1.00 PER YEAR

Ray 1. Freeman, right, newly appointed director of Christian education at the Delmar Methodist Church, as he was welcomed by Dr. E. K. Fretwell, chainnan of the church's official l;>aard.

SLINGERLANDS PLAYERS WILL PRESENT "THE LARK" WITH TRY·OUTS SET FOR TUES. & WED., SEPT. 3 & 4

Slingerlands Conununity Players will hold try-outs for "The Lark," first play of the new season, on Tuesday and Wednesday, September 3 and 4. Try-outs will start at 8:00 P.M.; the place: the rehearsal rooms oyer Ravida's Market, New Scotland Road, Slinger­lands.

To be directed by Harlan Wilbert, "The Lark" is a story of Joan of Arc by the noted French contemporaryplaywright Jean Anouilh. It starred Julie Harris in a Broadway hit pro­duction a few seasons back.

The play calls for a cast of 15 men and 5 women. The Slingerlands Players invite any­one with talent and enthusiasm for s~rious amateur theater to try out, whether or not he has been a member of the group before.

Harlan Wilbert is known for his distinguished work in the theater of this area, both as director and perfonner. He has been associated with many productions of the Albany Civic Theater, and he directed the outstandingly successful IILook Homeward, Angel" for Slinger­lands this past season.

Perfonnance dates of liThe

Lark, II to be given this Fall, will be ann01111ced soon, to­gether with the schedule for Slingerlands Players' other pro­ductions of the season.

Toni Spinosa Has Part in Tent Theatre Show

Toni Anne Spill9sa, senior at B. C. H. S., has been appear­ing nightly with the cast of "Carnival, II recent Broadway hit at the Colonie Tent Thea­ter. It is her first Summer Stock engagement.

Toni Anne is also a runner­up in the 1963 New York State Posture Queen Contest.

New De Imar Res ident

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Milette of 134 Hudson Avenue, Delmar, have announced the birth of their first child, a son, Thomas Raymond, at A.N. Brady Hos­pital August 8.

Mrs. Milette is the fonner Catherine Frasier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Frasier of Delmar.

A Profile of Norman Kidder

See ... "In the Spotlight"- Page 10

RAY FREEMAN NEW DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION AT CHURCH

Ray 1. Freeman of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, has been ap­pOinted director of Christian education at the Delmar Metho-. dist Church, it was aDlloWlced by Warren C. Shaver, chairman of the commission on education of the church. Mr. Freeman succeeds Roy Damonte who re­signed last month to serve in a similar capacity at Tacoma, Washington.

Mr. Freeman was the choice of a selection committee from a large field of candidates. His selection was unanimously affirmed by the church's offi­cial boa rd. As director of Christian education, Mr. Free­man will serve on the church's professional s t a If with Rev. Robert B. Thomas, minister, and Rev. William G. Vigne, associate minister.

Linda Kathryn Mitchell, daugh­ter of Joseph T. Mitchell, Jr., SchuylerviiIe, became the bride of Peter M. Kleinke, son of Mr. and lvrrs. Edward F. Kleinke, Glenmont, August 17, 1963. Officiating clergyman was the Reverend Walter Bou­man, St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, Albany.

Following a period of service in the U. S. Navy at Pensacola, Florida, Mr. Freeman attended Bacone Junior College at Musk­ogee, Oklahoma, where he be­gan his training for professional service in church related voca­tions. He completed his lUlder­graduate studies at Oklahoma City University, a Methodist sponsored institution, from which he received his bachelor of arts degree in religious ed­ucation, and took post-grad­uate courses in the lUliversityls school of sacred music.

Subsequently, Mr. Freeman a ttended Union Theological Seminary in New York City and has studied at Columbia University Teachers College. He has been certified by the Methodist Church as a director of Christian education and has completed substantial credits toward a master's degree in re­ligious education.

While attending college in preparation for his professional career, and subsequent to grad­uation, Mr. Freeman has served as director of Christian educa­tion, director of youth activities and choir director in Methodist churches at Muskogee, Okla­homa City and Tulsa, Okla­homa, and Jackson Heights, New York.

Mr. Freeman is the author of nwnerous training courses in his field, including Christian Teachings and Beliefs, Metho­dist Curriculwn and Teaching Techniques, Usage of the Bible in Teaching, Recreation Work­shops, Christian Education in the Home, and Workers with Youth.

Mr. Freeman and his wife, Virginia, have a son, Lee, 9, and a daughter, Leslie,S, Mrs. Freeman is a trained vo­calist in sacred music. They will make their ·home in Del-mar.

PAGE 2 - August 29, 1963

arone I~I

DISPENSING OPTICIAN 5 Delaware Plaza Delmar, ~ew York

Your CHilDREN'S VISION depends on YOUR VISION

Have the foresight to hove your children's eyes examined by your eye Physician in

preparation for the coming school year.

If they need eyeglasses, bring the Pre­scription to Douglas G. Marone. The frames and the lenses are guaranteed for one year.

Make the appointment today!

Broken lenses duplicated

Frames repaired

Glasses adiusted

Budget pIon available

DAILY 10 - 5:30 Telephone HE 9~9191

Closed Saturdays during June, July, August

Tri-Village Nursery School c4nnounce6

NEW QUARTERS CENTRAL LOCATION:

••• NEW YEAR

DELMAR METHODIST CHURCH STARTS - MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th

5 DAY WEEK - 9:15 TO 11:30 COSTS - PARTICIPATING (Once in two weeks)

Weekly 6.25 NON·PARTICIPATION

(Billed Quarterly) 8.00 TRANSPORATION INCLUDED

STATE ACCEPTED & REGISTERED

Spec ialized Nursery Program - Ages 3 and 4

Classes Filling - Call Jean Golden - HE 9·1724

TRI-VILLAGE NURSERY BOX 103, DE LMAR, N.Y.

PLEASE SUPPLY MORE DETAILS 0 PLEASE SEND APPLICATION 0

Signed

Grover·s Wins Championship

Grover's Stationery won the Bethlehem Babe Ruth title with a record of 11 wins and 4 losses for the 1963 season.

W L Gravers Sta. 11 4 Handy Dandy 10 5 Tads 8 7 Franchini Bros. 7 8 Redmond & Bramley 6 9 Vets Garage 3 12

Franchini Bros. edged 0 u t Grover's Stationery in a Special Round Robin Tournament game 4 to 3.

THE SPOTLIGHT is published every Thursday by Spot­light, Inc., 154 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, N.Y., Robert G. King, put> Iisher. Deadline for news is Thurs­day afternoon, one week preceding publication; deadline for display ad.. vertisements is Friday afternoon.

THE SPOTLIGHT

Food Men Will Meet

The Capital District Branch of F oed Service Executives I As­sociation will open their fall program of events with dinner in the beautiful new club house of Green Mountain Pam, Pow­nall, Verm.ont, Tuesday eve­ning, September 10, at 7:P.M. The feature race will be named the F.S.E.A. and presentation made to the winner by local dignataries and the association's president, Bert Compton. All proceeds from the dinner will be applied to die association's scholarship fund. Tickets are $4. SO per person, which in­eludes club house and dinner in reserved section, and are available at: Peddler's Po s t, Henry Junco, Mrs. Williams, Association Branch Office.

SAVE NOW DURING ANNUAL MIDSUMMER SALE

Opell benin,s 'til 9 - Closed Saturdays During Augult Browse m AIr-CondiHoned Comfort

CLASS/QUE

DANCIN(;' SCHOOL 154A DELAWARE AVE. HE 9-3331

;THE SPOTLIGHT

Plaza Men and Women to Have Tournament This Weekend

On August 30 and 31, Del Lanes in Elsmere will hold the 1st Annual Delaware Plaza Handicap Tournament for all bowlers who are employed in stores and offices in the Dela­ware Plaza area. Entty fee is $2.00 with a 75% handicap.

Merchandise and trophy prizes are being donated by Plaza merchants.

SCHWINN

BICYCLES

A Ports and Accessories

Fo' All American and English

Bikes We repair all makes

TRADE·INS

BENNETT'S 561 Delaware Ave., Delmar

HE 9-1862

Feura Bush Route 32

Brate SUPERETTE

Freshly cut PRO-TEN BEEF and other meats

PRODUCE - GROCERIES - DAIRY PRODUCTS Open 7:30 A.M. - 9 P.M. Sunday: 9 A.M. - 2 P.M.

A ONE·YEAR SUBSCRIPTION 10 THE SPOTLIGHT IS $1.00 Send your .0011 or 10 154 Oelaware Avenue, Delmar

l; START YOUR FALL LAWN PROGRAM NOW

.. KILL CRABGRASS, RE·SEED AND FERTILIZE IN TWO WEEKS FOR A BEAUTIFUL LAWN IN SPRING

• Scotts Clout Crabgrass Control by Spreader $6.95 J. 5,000 Square Feet .l ORTHO CRABGRASS, KILLER (Liquid for Hose Sprayers) ,~, 1Qt. - 4,000 Square Feet $3.98

11 I SEE US FOR PLANT NOW

Hardy Mums " YOUR LAWN PROBLEMS For Fall Planting

$1.29 Each

V t ~ A

i 1

PLANT NOW Chateau de Narce

Madonna Lily Bulbs (Just arrived from

France) • 60 ea. 3 for $1.75

$6.00 Dozen

5 for $5.00

"Price's Seeds Since 183~1;;,,;;;:;::lI:;:;::::;:~~ 14 Booth Rd., Elsmere, just off ·Delaware Av., next to A&P Open doily 'til 8 P.M. _ Sat. 'til 6 P.M. - Sun. 10 A.M.-4 P.M. HE 9·9212 FREe DELIVERY

Augu,,29, 1963 - PAGE 3

SPECIAL NOTICE In an effort to expand our stocks of boys' and students' chinos,. sport shirts, ski wear and sweaters, we have decided to go out of the boys' sport jacket, dress slack and raincoat business.

Starting today, August 29, and running for the next two weeks, all our boys' sport jackets (sizes 6 to 20) will be sold at $10,00 - CASH and CARRY - NO ALTERATIONS. All dress slacks will sell at $5.00 (this will include huskies). Raincoats will sell at $10.00 in sizes 6 to 20.

These prices are below our cost so each sale must be final and must be cash or check. Take odvantage of a genuine vaiue. It's merchan­dise you can buy with confidence.

Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 to 6 - Fri. evening to 9:00

mtu (t ))O~~

fo V~ CO r '~I-A.AJ:I».I'H-p 3ag 'Otl(twnrt Avt :Oelml)t

DEL LANES ELSMERE, N. Y.

Phone 439·2224

presents

lst Annual Delaware Plaza Handicap Tournament

1. Tournament open to all men and women employed in stores and offices of the Plaza area.

2. FRIDAY, AUG. 30th at 9:15 P.M . SA TURDAY, AUG. 31 st at 6:30 and 8:30 P.M.

3. Entry fee $2.00

4. 75% Handicap

5. Merchandise and trophies donated by Delaware Plaza merchants

FOR RESERVATION, CALL DEL LANES: 439-2224

I. Cermann. Prop. Ray Hub., Mlr.

PAGE 4 - August 29, 1963

BACK TO SCHOOL DAYS ARE HERE! Every girl wants a natural and saft looking curl for school ••• cut ond styled to suit each individual.

NOW ON SPECIAL FOR $7.50 Call now and make your appointment - HE 9-9202

Open Tuesday & Friday 9 to 9 - Doily 9 to 6 - Closed Monday

ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE

EVENING DIVISION EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS

CLASSES START SEPT. 16-APPLY NOW!

One and Two-Year Diploma Courses

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION·ACCOUNTING -includes cost accounting, auditing, law, in· come tax, investments and English.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL ... complete training in shorthand, typewriting, dictation and transcription.

NEWL Y DEVELOPED CERTIFICATE COURSES (18 and 36 Weeks)

IBM MACHINE ACCOUNTING

Complete data processing operation and wiring, account­ing, systems and procedures.

CLERK·TYPIST For beginning office personnel. Includes typing, business rna­chine$, bookkeeping, filing methods.

PUBLIC RELATIONS

Introductory course emphasiz­ing P.R. concepts, tools and techniques.

IBM 1401 COMPUTER PROGRAMMING

Includes actual machine prac­tice with classes limited to selected students.

TYPEWRITING BEGINNERS - For office, per· sonal use. VOCATIONAL - For advanced work on electrics, dictating machines.

PERSONAL INVESTMENTS

Bas'lc course for anyone in­terested in "the market" • __ stocks, bonds, mutual funds.

Phone or Write for Further Information

ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE 130 Washington Ave., Albany 10, N. Y. HO 5·3449

I Small Boat Solety Instruction

I According to an announce­ment mad e 9Y Commander James McGrath of the Mohawk­Hudson Power Squadron, this organization will offer to the public free instruction in safety and operation of small boats.

The 12 week course known as piloting, which starts Sept. 9, will be conducted each Mon'day fro:m 7:30 to 9:30 P. M. It will take place at Draper Hall, State Teachers College, WashingtonAvc., Albany, N.Y.

Under the guidance of Cha ir­man Lawrence Bailey of Del­mar, and Asst. Chairman GCOIge Smith of Colonie, dif­ferent one hour lectures follow­ed by an hours general dis­cussion of the subject covered, will take place. Past Com­mander Brainard Hatch of Sche­nectady will give instruction

THE SPOTLIGHT

on the Mariners Compass, with Past District Commander Wil­fred Morgan also of Schenectady lecturing on rules Of The Road. Past Commander Hans Wolter of Loudonville will be lecturer of Equipment and Govenunent Regulations. Squadron Educa­tion Officer Robert Taylor of Slingerlands will take charge of Charts and Piloting Classes. Safety afloat will be handled by Arthur McDowell of Elsmere, while Robert Clarke, also of Elsmere will lecture on Sea­manship. The aids to Naviga­tion class will be taught by Ralph Geiser of Troy. Darrell Badger of Pittsfield will explain Small Boat Handling. Assisting at all classes will be Walter. Reittinger and Charles Smith of Albany, Arthur Sulger of Loudonville,. and Ray Maxson of Schenectady.

Mohawk-Hudson Power Squad-

c. M. GROVER Stationers

THE LARGEST SUPPLY IN TOWN

Delaware Plaza

DiNapoli & DiNapoli THE EYES ore the one port of the whose practical efficiency can be kept as good a-s ever, through the skill of modem science.

• PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS Serving the Ere Physician and

his Patients 215 Lark Str.et, Albany

Telephone H03·4340

*A medical eye examination by an EYE Physician (M.D.), also helps detect the first signs of the diseases of later life, giving you the best chance of maintaining the csical efficiency of your entire

yl OPEN SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 3 P.M.

Sept. 8)

THE SPOTLIGHT

rou, the local lUlit of the United States Power Squadrons is dedicated to the promotion of safety afloat. In the further­ance of this obj ective, it car­ries on this program of free instruction in the above boat­ing subjects, for the benefit of those interested in boat hand­ling.

Ownership of a boat is not required to attend these classes; simply an interest in boating. The aim of the Course is to teach safe and efficient boat handling to young and old skippers and first mates alike. All American citizens over 16 years of age are welcome to attend.

Let USPS help you, by at­tending these Squadron Classes. You can acquire knowledge, which will be helpful a~d greatly increase the safety of your Boating, as well as the pleasure and satisfaction to be derived from it, whether in.,.

board, outboard, or sail.

For your COlll1try, for your security I support the 1963 Free­dom Bond Drive. Buy an extra bond today.

Augu,.29, 1963 - PAGE 5

At Adams

for Our /J t ~ /) -H-ulJUj -'ale

I Tiffin Stemware 50% OFF AND MORE

SAVINGS FROM 20% TO 50% • Diamonds • Stainless Steel Tableware • Watches • Gift Shop Items • Jewelry • Watch Bands • Silverware • Pearls • China • Rings • Stemware • Cut Glass • Clocks

Frank B.

J ewelry-Silver-China-Stemware

58 No. Pearl St .• Cor. Steuben St. Open Thursday 'til 9 P. M. - Customer Free Parking at Park & Shop lots

SAVE CASH & STAMPS AT YOUR FRIENDLY GRAND UNION-EMPIRE SUPERMARKET

DELAWARE PLAZA - ELSMERE

ARMOUR STAR WELL TRIMMED

Rib Ib.79C

Sirloin Porterhouse

Ib.83C Ib.89C

PAGE 6 - Augu,' 29, 1963

DELICIOUS BREAD, ROLLS & CAKE

COMPAR • ••• and lee 'lie diHerencel

SUNBEAM BREAD BaHer Whipped! No Holes' No Streaks!

DAIL Y HOME DELIVERY

Phone HO 3-2221

o Lemon Pie ... . .......... 69c o Bobka .......................•....... 59c o Whte Sour Rye.... ..,29c o .Old Fashioned Crullers .... 53c o Blueberry Muffins" ...... 39c o Pumpernickel Rye ............. 29c o Glozed Donuts ................... 39c o Cinnamon Raisin Breod ...... 39c o Macaroon Cookies .............. 59c o Sunbeam Cookies ............. 3te

o Jelly Donuts ...................... 39c o .Monk's Whole Wheat

Bread ... . ........... ~9c o Pecan Fruit Cookies ........ $9c o Cinnamon Crunch Buns ..•... 39c

o .Old Fashioned Breod ........ 29c o Chocolate Sheet Coke ........ 59c o • Hard Seed Rolls ............. 29c o Gold Creme Cups ................ 36c

o Golden Fluff Cake .............. S4c D Oatmeal Cookies ....•.•......... 39c

SUCCESTIONS FOR THE HOLIDAYS

LOUISIANA RIN'G69c Thu .... -Fri.-Sat. Aug. 29- 30-31

DHot Dog Rolls (10) ......... 33c o Sandwich Bread ................ 39c o Homburg Rolls (8) ........•..• 29c O' Buffet Rye ........................ 29c o Whole Wheat Bread .......... 29c o Crullers (Plain or Sugar) .

LABOR DAY - NO DELIVERIES TO:DAY! Please drive carefully! We AFTER the Holiday, TOO!!

o CHOCOLATE RING CAKE 65c o Cinnamon Buns ................. 36c o eMonk's White Bread ........ 29c o eC-racked Wheat Bread .... 29c o • Family Sandwich Bread .... 26c

o Cherry Pie ....................... :69c D Bronx Rye ("UnsJiced). . ... 29c o Orange Streussel Buns ....... 39.c o .Raisin Bread ................. 33c o Block Eyed Susan Cookies 54c

want you as a customer

o .King Bread .................... 31, o Gold Creme Cups ............... 36c o • Butter Rolls ................... 29c o • English Muffins (6) ........ 29c o • Rite Diet Bread ................ 30c

o Apple Pie .......................... 69c D .Whale Wheat Bread ........ 29c o Chocolate Creme Cups ........ 36c o • Butter Parkerhause Rolls 3ge o .Pane Italian Bread .......... 25e

• INDICATES ITEMS AVAILABLE EVERY DAY. THE ABOVE IS NOT A COMPLETE LIST OF AVAIL. ABLE ITEMS. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ASK YOUR ROUTEMAN OR CALL THE BAKfRY,

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

THE SPOTLIGHT

Open Meeting Scheduled

Slingerlands Nursery School is holding an open meeting at the Slingerlands Comm1.Ulity (Methodist) Church on Septem­ber 4 at 8 p. m. ?vIr. Frank A ustin, pre-kindergarten teach­er at Mount Pleasant High School in Schenectady J will discuss nursery education as a family investment and the bene­fits of nursery school to the child. A question period and refreshments will follow.

The Board of Regents of New York State has granted a per­manent charter to Slingerlands Nursery School this year and the non-denominational school will open on September 16.

Mrs. Joseph Caruso teaches the group, limited to sixteen three and four year olds, and is assisted by a parent at all times. At the meeting on Sep­tember 4, Mrs. Caruso will meet the parents) answer ques­tions and discuss briefly her plans for the coming year. Time for each child to meet MIs. Caruso and become ac­quainted with the school rooms and playground will be sched­uled at this meeting.

This year the officers are: Mrs. Donald W. Eberle, chair­man; Mrs. Rudolph J. Schafer III, co-chainnan; Mrs. Sam Freeman, secretary; and Mr. Rickley Senning, treasurer.

BILL BROWN

noted organist and proprietor of Brown's Piano & Organ Mort in conjunction with staff teacher, Roslyn Balch, Is conducting special weekly classes in organ techni4ues and ski II. Call 459 .. 5230 for further information.

THE SPOTLIGHT

pple Pie SAVE 20c

:39' dlo.fiefmJ (JaWOA!

Buffermitk Jane Puke, Reg. 2 fDr .sSt

BREAD 2 \~:v'~i 49C

t:i.,.am1o. Rolls JAIIft~:A:EI :r"'; 3ct Chiffon Cake RE~i:~~E~ lIZ4~

':~ ~~~~=~i.£ 2 'KGS 45c

Ii Bread Jl,NII~~~Ut 2 ~;: 49' Muffins .w..~~u ~K~2 4S~ JI,N;~~"::N~~~~~' :K~2 25' Jo\N;u::~~~~~~I' 2 ~~ 4cf

Tna Flakes 7 Of I;IoN 19t

Jure. LillY'S I QT I~ lIZ W 29' Peanu' BuHer 2 LB tAN 6'1

Olives SULTANA, I 1.112 OJ: JAR 89~

1'011 EVERY CHEESE PlIRPOSE

IlB PKG 69' :"~I 7Sc

Augu,.29, 1963 - PA GE 7

Enjoy the labor Day week end more by getting all your holiday food needs Cit A&PI You'll have a vast array of gala values to choose from ... a selection of fine foods for indoor

and outdoor eating ... all low-priced for saving money. And for extra dividends later on­save those valuable Plaid Stamps! Stock up for the tong week end and save cash!

SHANK PORTION

Get a 6-ounce jar of Ann Page Mustard at no cost with each purchase of one­

pound of Super-Right Skinless ...

FRANKFORTS SUPER·RIGHT

All MEAT

Extra Stamps

with the purchase of It

two-p.i, box of

Mellowmood

Nylons Deluxe Sheen 2 PAI~ BO~ '~29

Stretch Seams 7 P,o.IR 6(».: 1.59

Seamless Sheen 2 PA lOX 1.69

SAVE PLAID STAMPS FOR FINE GIFTS! A&P Super Markets

OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. fRIDAY NIGHT

Closed labor Day September 2 Usual Store Hours Saturday

HAMS SUPER~RIGHT QUALITY

FULLY COOKED LB39c fULLY CooKfD HAM

BuH Portion fUllY COOKED HAM

Center Slices

La 49c

,,8~

INCLUDING CENTER SliCES

Full BuH Half ,,59C

INCLUDING CENTER SLICES

Full Shank Half L84~ FLAVORFUL SANDWICH FAVORITE LB. PKG. BOZPKG

BOLOGNA Su~~~:~ght SSC 29c

SUPER~RIGHT SLICED

SWEET PICKLE LOAF 60Z29C

PKG

SUPER~RIGHT SLICED

LUNCHEON LOAF 60Z3SC

PKG

SUPER~RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY STEER BEEF

STEW BEEF OR GROUND CHUCK LB 69C

FRESH SLICED

SWORDFISH STEAKS SUPER·RIGHT

Dried Beef LITTLE NECK

~OZPKG35c Clams SUPER·RIGHT FRESH

Sliced Bacon IlB P'KG 63' Shrimp Cocktail 3~ $1 All GOOD 2 lb pkg 1.15 PEELED AND DEVEINED

Sliced Bacon 118 PKG 59' Shrimp 1 Ib.8 0%. pkg·1.99

********** WESTERN ITALIAN

Plums PURPLE

GOLDEN RIPE

Bananas SEEDlESS - THOMPSON

Grapes PLUMP. JUICY

2 LBS 29'

2 LBS 29'

2 LBS 39'

Nec:tarines 2 LBS 39' CHECK THESE LOW PRICES FOR BIG CASH SAVINGS~

---------- -----

PAGE 8 - Augu,' 29. 1963

Blackstone Clipper

2 for 25t - 5 for 60t Mild & Mellow

Maduro Finest quality & value

~~~

NEW HOT POINT PORTABLE DISHWASHER

FOWLERS LIQUOR STORE SEE ERNIE, GEORGE OR

HARRY for "H_ .plrlt.

Parking rIght in front of ,tore.

~;~~;:, $149.88 plus FREE GIFT with each purchase during this sale: 12-CUP 'AUTOMATIC COFFEE MAKER.

Enioy 0 cup of HOPKINS APPLIANCE coffee while the dishes ore being 239 DELAWARE- AVE., ELSMERE

wo,shed. HE 9-4558'

WILSON'S CERTIFIED, FULLY COOKED, READY·TO.EAT

THE SPOTLIGHT

Tri.Viliage Nursery School to Occupy Property at Delmar Methodist Church

At a recent joint meeting between the Tri-Village Nur­sery and the Delmar Methodist Church an agreement was reach­ed on a new home for the area's nursery s c h 001. Because the Bethlehem Center School is be­ing used by the School District again, the Tri-Village Nursexy made an extensive canvass of possible new locations.

The Delmar Methodist Church offered quarters in their new Education Wing that is cur­rently under construction. The Church's need for SlUlday School facilities led to the postponment of the removal of the Epple property located on Kenwood Avenue. It is into these quar­ters that the Tri-Village Nur­sery will move LWtil the new wing is completed.

The Tri-Vi llage Nursery School has been playing an important role in the pre­kindergarten educational needs of area children. A non-profit organization, its long sought

HAMS TENDERMADE WHOLE SHANK

OR FULL HALF LB.49C FULL BUTT HALF LB. SSe WILSON'S CORN KING, SLICED, CELLO PKG. N.Y. STATE, 2 YEAR OLD

BACON LB.59C CHEESE VERY SHARP LB.69c WILSON'S CERTIFIED

FRANKS LB. CELLO PKG. LB. 59c U. S. GOV'T GRADED CHO ICE

RIB ROAST LB.59( MORTON'S

SALT 2 BOXES 17~ BOOK MATCHES 2 PET OR CARNATION BUMBLE BEE LIGHT

MILK 3CANS40~ TUNA FISH

BOXES lS~

CAN 27~

CORN Picked Twice Daily DOz·39c

Reserve right to limit quantities - Prices effective Thurs., Fri., Sat. (8/29,8/30,8/31)

DAYIS' Stonewell Shopping Center JUNCTION HIGHWAYS 85 AND 85A HE 9·5398 NEW SCOTLAND, NEW YORK

Open Daily and Sundays 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.

HE SPOTLIGHT

goal of New York State Depart­ment of Education registration and accreditation was achieved last fall. Experienced teachers under th-e direction of Mrs. Isabell Cox handle small classes of three and four year oIds. This year two classes have al­ready been formed and a third is contemplated. A waiting list is being formed for this class and it's hoped that the new central location and the option of mother partie ipation will permit it to serve a large segment of the area's children.

Mrs. Jean Golden, Chairman of this year's executive com­mittee said, "I am optimistic that t h r e e classes will start

September 30. The new fa­cilities, once completed, should be outstanding and out temt" porary loca'tion is more than adequate." 'Parents desiring more information should con­tact Mrs. Golden at HE 9-1724.

The Tri-Village Nursery ako sponsored last year's Saturday Afte11loon-at-the-Movies at the Jr. High School. Mrs. Lawrie Lierheimer. Secretary of the Board of Directors, ann.ounced that this well received series will continue this year starting in Novembera

Here's something that spells security - a safe box fil.led

I with U as. SaViIUZs Bondsa

GRIU BURNS NEWSPAPERS ('; New Idea, from Big Came Hunter.

V~CiiAi::::LiST~~KS N,o' ,Need for Charcoal

Four dou'ble Sheets ot NEWSPAPER. will broil a 1 f) Steak in seven minutes. You aI'S holding your coOk­ing fuel in your hand as you

_d this' Ad.

'-G'-""I-'.-II4-."'-" S' , " and stor.s

oVloy in handy . oarry Cotton. .

• Handy to Carry 'Carton' Package • , f. • Heavy Cauge Steel-Nickel Plated

Crill F===""'I • No Cost for Charcoal or Briquettes , '. Light Newspaper and Start Broiling ii'" ., "i: • No Dangerous Lighter Fluid B • Cleiln Fast Cooking - Charcoa,l ' ,

Flavor ' , ' Only 10.95 - Including Storage Box '

Augus' 29, 1963 - PAGE 9

NO WASTED DAYS for YOUR MONEY at

from Day of Deposit NO WAITING

for earnings to begin

3%% Regular Plus 1,4 % Special on 1 Year Money

DIVIDENDS

4 TIMES A YEAR

COMPOUNDED

4 TIMES A YEAR

ASSETS OVER $I1S MILLION

DOWNTOWN OFFICE 100 State St. ALBANY 1, N. Y. UPTOWN BETHLEHEM

301 New Scotland Ave. 163 Delaware Ave. Corner Ontorio Street Opposite D.laware Pla~a

ALBANY 8, N. Y. DELMAR, N. Y. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

PAGE 10 - August 29, 1963

Did you know that agriculture is the second largest industry in Albany Cmmty? (The largest is state government.) This rather surprising fact was supplied to

me by Nonnan C. Kidder., A I ban y County Agricultural Agent and resident ofN. Salem.

"Agriculture daesn It mean just fanning, "he pointed out. Farm­ing is the production end of it, but the industrv a tso includes distribution- i. e. ,milk plants, feed mills, and wholesale deal­ers - and those businesses which sell supplies to the producers.

As county agricultural agent, I

Mr. Kidder's job is mainly one of adult education. He repre­sents the United States Depart­ment of Agriculture and New York's land-grant college, Cornell University ..

''We try to bring infonnation to the people of the county who can use it, II he explained, "and

THE HAPPY TREK BACK TO

~ Should Start With a Worth·while Trip 10

KELLY CLOTHF.S CAMPUS CORNER AND

YOUNG MEN'S DEPARTMENT

Put in your fine5t appearance in (] new suit or sport coot from

Kelly Clothes new Campus Corner. Styled right­titted right and Kelly

factory priced right.

PREP SPORT COATS PREP IVY SUITS LONG.WEARING SLACKS

KELLY FACTORY ~RICE '19" Featured NaiionnJlv $24.95

KELLY KELLY FACTORY PRICE '39" FACTORY PP.IC~ '7'· Featured Nat;onrJ111l $47.50 QUwr, To $11.50

UNIVERSITY VESTED SUIT

Just donning this Kelly vested suit gives (] dr.ess-up l(IOk to this well-tailored, natural shoulder suit. Comes in wonderful all wool worsted cheviot, herringbones, odon ond woo! blends, that slay neat, toke hard wear in stride. Fmturctl Nationallv $55 to $75

USE YOUR KELLY CHARGE ACCOUNT OR YOUR MIDLAND CHARGE CARD

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL' P.M. CLOUD SATURDAYS DURING AUGUST

TELEPHONE AS 2·2022

621 RIVER ST., TROY ••• 2 BLOCKS NORTH OF HOOSICK ST.

THE SPOTLIGHT

we also refer information back to the researchers at Cornell, to keep them posted on what conditions and problems need attention. II The County Exten­sion Service is a source of ad­vice and aid not only to per­sons engaged in the agricultural industry, but also to many in­dividual home-owners. "

Mr. Kidder told me that, as a whole, this yearls crop pro­duction in the county has been way below average - but in some areas it has been above a v era g e. "Most f-lnners are still feeling the effect'> of last year's drought conditions," he said, "and started this season with several strikes against them. 11

Weather conditions this year have been very spotty through­out the county, which accolUlts for the inconsistent production picture. !'Some dairy farmers have had fine hay crops, II he said, ''but others were very poor. "

He said there have been no ~ajor insect or disease p~ob-

If I were renting an

ELECTRIC PAINT SPRAYER I'd call

HILCHIE'S 439-3941

Save 15% to 20%

LAWN SPRINKLERS SPRAYERS & HOSE

Free Lawn & Garden Book With Every Purchase

Route 32 Glenmont Feura Bush Road between

Elsmere Avenue & 9.W HE 9·4632

ITHE SPOTLIGHT

lerns, in the production of fruit and vegetables, this year - with a sIngle exception. For the first time, the Alfalfa weevil turned up in Albany County to dam age some Alfalfa crops. nlt~s bee n moving upstate for some time," Mr. Kidder said, !land this summer we've had to face the fact that it arrived here. "

What types of farming are done in Albany COlmty? Dairy farming is the major type amounting to a $6 to $7 million business. Three other branches of agricultural production, about equal in output, are vegetable farms, and florist and landscape enterprises. There is some fruit farming done in the county, but the extent of it has declined gt:eat1yiIirecentyears. There is also a relatively small amOilllt of sheep, beef cattle, and grain and hay farming engaged in throughout the county.

"When crops are good and they have surpluses," Mr. Kidder said, "local grain grow­ers supply markets throughout the New England statesa II

Albany COtmty for some time has been becoming more urban and less rural, according to Mr. Kidder. In a recent talk to the Delmar Rotal)' Club, he' sta ted tha t the 1950 Census listed 91 dail)' fanns in the Town of Bethlehem. The 1960 Census listed only 44.

('But the dairy produ etion level in 1960 was much high­er J II he said. 'IThis indicates that while the number of farms is declining, those we have are a more potent economic factor than ever before, II

Mr. Kiuuer has also noted a dis tin c t trend toward greater interest in lawn and schrubbery

John Geurtze' 5

WOODRIDGE FARMS

Sweetest, Freshest

CORN in Town

TOMATOES, SQUASH, BEANS, PEPPERS,

CUCUMB ERS

ROUTE 9.W, GLENMONT PHONE: HE 4-8903

, EDUCATIONAL LOANS

August 29, 1963 - PAGE 11

The answer to

how to finance your child's education THE HEARTLAND TUITION PLAN makes money available to the student's parent 0,'

relative, who wishes to repay in instalments during the current school year, at a cost of $2.50 per $100, including life insurance protection. Com­mercial Bank will make disbursements directly to the school or college for tuition, room and board, laboratory fees, and other related costs.

STUDENT LOANS are made directly to the student who may take up to six years to repay after graduation or termination of studies. No interest charges while in college ... 3 ro interest during repayment period. Loans up to a total of $7,500 are available.

Extra Banking Hours ... DELMAR OFFICE, 343 Delaware Ave.

D.i ... ,,-In T"IFe'ri'{;rnda~ !:,,~:1?a:·:'·15 a.m. daily

ELSMERE OFFICE, Delaware Plaza W"dnesdays, 4 ta 8,15 A.M. daily

Walk-up T"II". Windaw a~n at 8:15 a.m. dally

NATIONAL

COMMERCIAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY

MOlDER fEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURAJ'lCE CQRPOR"HON

Complete Banking Services through 34 offices in Northeastern New York State

PAGE 12 - August 29, 1963

Get more out of your kitchen! Get out of your kitchen more!

Defrosting woes vanish with a modern electric refrigerator - freezer I I I No more chopping, scraping, or pan emptying! The frostless freezer compartments in today's electric refrigerator-freezers eliminate all those messy chores. There's no frost build -up on the food, either, 80 frozen packages don't stick together and they are much easier to identify ..

WII A 2nd HONEYMOON IN HAWAII via NORTHWEST ()~ AIRLINES ... OR ONE OF

30 PORTABLE TV SETS See the new electric refrigerator·freezers at your Reddy Recommended Dealer's and fill in your free entry blank for the Hawaiian Sweepstakes. You may he One of three lucky couples to win II ten day, all-w;pense paid 2nd Honey­moon in fabulous Hawaii ••. or one of the 30 portable TV sets to be given away during July and August! There's nothing to buy ... no obligation. Just ask to soo the new electric refrigerator. freezers at your Reddy Recom­mended Dealer's today!

NIAGARA eJ MOHAWK INVESTOR OWNED .TAXPAYING

upkeep among city and suburban dwellers in the countv. Gard­ening is a hobby indulged .iL· by many local home-Jowners', : and our agricultural agent be­lieves it's a healthy and worth­while hobby - as long as it's

.considered strictly a hobby. "Amateurs shouldn It expect to profit from it, JI he said.

Before becoming Albany' County Agricultural .Agent in 1948, Mr. Kidder was the assistant agent of Orleans Coun­ty in western New York. His experience also included hav­ing managed state fanns at Marcy State Hospital, for the New York Department of Mental Healthj and at the State School at Industry, N.Y., for the Department of Social Welfare Earlier, he t a ugh t vocational agricultural at Industry High School, in Monroe County.

A native of Warren, Pa., he received a bachelor of science degree from Cornell University, and a masterls degree in ed-· uc at i on from Colorado State University •

He lives with his wife and two yotmger children, Alan, an

THE SPOTLIGHT

employee of Western Electric Co. I and Susan, a student at Voomeesville High School. His older d.aughter, Mrs. S?-ndra Ross, lives in Schenectady and has· two children, Danny, 4, and Kathy, almost 2.

Mr. Kidder is kept very busy with hiS extension work". but he has found time to be active in the New Scotland Kiwanis Club and is a past lieutenant­governor of the Capital Division of Kiwanis. He's also a mem­ber of the official board of the VOOIheesville Methodist Church.

On Dean·s List William Johnston, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Johnston, Jr., 73 Darroch Rd~., Delmar, is listed among the undergraduates at Allegheny College named to the Dean IS list for the last: term of the college's 1962-63 three-term calendar.

Johnston, a History major, will be a member of the junior class this fall.

Here IS some¢ing that spells security - a safe box filled' wfth U. S. Savings Borids.

Summer Clearance Sale

-6 Size /!, FLASHLIGHT BATTERY V SALE PRICE 2 for 25, .. Fully guaranteed - heavy duty.

Leakproof. We will replace any .6 flashlight damaged due ta leak.

• • 4\ • 4\ 4\ 4\ ,. •

HAIR DRYER A BARGAIN PRICE $13.88

Easy for you to move around - fix dinner, answer phone. Adjustable shoulder strap. 3-button switch control.

[HE SPOTLIGHT

CLASSIFIED AD POLICY

Classified Ads in the Spot­light must be paid for when the ad is sub m i tte d. We must enforce this policy strictly, Our rates are too small to pe rm i t invoicing and bookkeeping on th e s e accounts. Please do not ask us to make any exception to this rule.

Your copy and remittance reach us on Friday be­

fore 4:30 P. M. in aIder to appear in the following Thursday issue.

Classified Advertising RATES

10~ per word for each insertion; $1 minimum.

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

convenient office: 154 Delaware Avenue

Aiterotlons & Sewing ALTERATIONS and sewing. M

Buess. HE 9-1270 tf

Apples

BEST place to buy apples, sweet com, potatoes and other vegetables. HE9- 3893. Route 32 at Murray Ave., Delmar. tf

Appliance Service RCA, Kel­

vinator. Guaranteed us e d washers. Area Appliance Service. HE 9-2953. tf

Ash & Trash Removal

ASH & TRASH weekly pickup. Monthly rates. HE 9- 1287. Charles De Grush. t1

L.M.G. & SON - ash removal, cellar and yacd cleaning. HE 6-0101. tf

Blacklop Driveways

BROS., blacktop paving, driveways, parking lots, side­walks, garage floors. Free estimates. Call 482-3484. if

Brookmere Farm Market Donald D. Terhune SWEET CORN

Fresh Vegetables and Fruit Route 85 New Scotland

Carpenll Y

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

CABINET WORK. Countertops. Alterations & repairs. Voor­heesville. Bill Flansburg. RO 5-2896. tf

REPAIRING. remodeling, new house building. Estimates given. William Van Woert. UN 1-8091. tf

FIRST CLASS Carpentry, ma­sonry. Repairs, alterations •. F re e estimates. F. Chal­craft. HE 9-1796. tf

CA !DWELL & Wihne, contract­ing, remodeling, renovations. Free Estimates .. Work gU:lr-anteed. HE 4-1951, HO 3~IW. ti

Cham Saw Wark

TREE ClITTING, pruriing. PO 9-4804.

trimming, 8-2010, HE

ti

Child Care

"HOUSE of Children" - infants to 5 years, reasonable rates. state licensed. HE 9-2518.

Cleaning Service

LOCKMOR window cleaning, residOent and office main-tenance, complete. IV 9-0121, 489-2474. If

Dance

CLASSIQUE DANCE SCHOOL lS4A Delaware Avenue

CHILDREN AND ADUL TS PRIVATE OR GROUPS

All Types of Dancing and Body Conditioning

HE 9-3331 Mrs. 8. Follett

Subscribe to the Spotlight

NEED CARS? NEED Irl{t71--:-~1

Call

• Cillan tr ... ~k$ for every lob • Powerful, eeuy-to·drive Ford. or

either makes • Sy the hour, doy, wl!llk or months • Low rat.... include gos, oil and

insurance

Avis Rent-a-Car and Truck. __ Cali IV 9-5487

Central & Watervliet Ave.

Doll RepCllrlng D,)LLS repaired) restrung) cos-

tuming. Reina Deitz. HE 6-1690. If

Draperies

TRE1vIENDOUS selection of new decorative fa b ric s. Finest workmanship at low, low prices! FREE "Shop At Home!1 Decorating Service. Ph 0 n e HE 6-8568

J Marcus

Fabrics J 331 Central Ave" Albanv. tf

Hal Water ELECT RIC 4O-Ga 1. hot wateIt

heater $99 installed. Taub Heating, 245 Central Ave., Albany. HO 3-8885. tf

Funerol Drr cctors

M. W. TEBBUTT'S SONS Albany Delmar

420 Kenwood Ave. HE 9-2212

Serving Ail Faiths For Over 100 Years

InstructIons

THOROUGH and systematic instructions to beginners or advanced students. Frank Fencl. PO 8-2125.

Jewelry

EXPERT jewelry repairs. Dia­mond setting, engraving. Wed din g and engagement rings, reasonable. Your trusted jeweler: D. Le Wanda, Delaware Plau Shopping Cen­ter. HE 9-9665. 1Jf'

Lawnmowcrs

SHARPENED & repaired. Au­thorized J a cob sen Dealer,

August 29, 1963 - PAGE 13

Sales & Service. Trades ac­cepted on a new Jacobsen •. M. Gudz, 138 Elin Ave., De Imar. HE 9- 2025. tf

Life Insurance

CALL Bob Roth, your Prudential agent, for low-cost Life insur­ance.. HE 9- 2360.

Machine Rental Service

FillOR Sanders, edgers, pol­ishers, electric hand tools -rent from us and receive a discount on your furnishing products.

BERRY BROS. & DUTCH BeY PAINT

HANSEN'S PAINf STORE 213 Quail Street, Albany. HO 5-5131. 5t829

Masor Wark

REPAIRS or new work - chim­ney, porches, brickwork, plaster, fireplaces, f~agstone, patios, etc .. HE 9-1763 after 5. tf

ART LOUX, all types of ma­sonry work, thoroseal cellars. HE 9 3W 1. 4t95

ALL types of mason work. Free estimates. McKeon Construc­tion. 465-3921. tf

MOVing

LONG FOR LONG DISTANCE. Local and Long distance moving. Agents for Atlas Van Lines. Free estimates. D.E.. LONG & SONS. HO 3-6626.

_ tf .

Orlenlal Rugs

NEW AND USED, in all sizes and colors at reasonable prices. Washing and repairing oy nat i v e expert. Pickup and delivery. Free estimates.

Watch for the OPENING of

BECK'S ROLLER

RINK MAIN ST., RAVENA

Opening Sept. 6

PAGE 14 - August 29, 1963

Rod Kennani, Stop 3) Al­bany-Schenectady Rd., EX 3-6884 or IV 2-0457. tf

PCllntlng & Paperhangrng

INTERIOR and exterior painting Also carpentry work. Frank Sal isbury. Days - HE 9~S52'1 Nights - HE 9~ 1355 tf

FREE estimatee - interior. ex~

terior painting, paperhanging. lnaured. Don VOlet. HE 4-83'10

tf

SHANNON & Wallaoej Interior painting, paper hanging. Free estimates, insured. IV 9-4086. tf

,ROY FlJ\NSBURG, P a i n tin g c antra ctor,_ Voorheesville, N. Y. RO 5-2712 or RO 5-2896. tf

Pet mClnent Waving

SPECIAUZING in Breck, Rea_

SWEET CORN

listie, Rayette and Caryl Richards permanents; hair tinting, and bleachin,g. MELE'5 BEAUTY SALON, PI aza Shopping Center, HE 9-4411. tf

P,ena Rentals SPINET PIANO - orszans. Rent

to buy. Brown piano & organ Mart. 459-5230 tf

Rentals

NEED tools? Power? Hand? Sickroom equipment? Rent fro m Hilchies. 439- 3941.

tf

SAW SHA RPENING, shears, skates, other tools. Skilled service. N. E. Livingston, 4 Mountain View, Avenue, Karlsfeld. IV 9-1979. tf

Subscribe to the Spotlight

TOMATOES

FRESHLY DUG POTATOES (White or Red)

NEW CROP EATING APPLES Local Grown MELONS

I (Freshly-cut Meats) I

VAN ALLEN FARMS OM 9oW· FIRST FARM MORTH OF JERICHO DRIVE·IM OPEN 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. ROger 7-9101

CASH and CARRY PRICES ON

GLIDDEN CRAFTSMAN PAl T

ACRYLIC LATEX WALL PAINT OUTSIDE WH lYE

GAL. $3.95 GAL $4.95

ALSO - FULL GLIDDEN PAINT LINE

F.F. CRANNELL Lumber Co. 278 Delaware Ave. HE 9-9927

SCissors Sharpened

SIX pairs medium size scissors $2; also pinking and grass shears, knives, lawnmowers. Call for and deliver. HE 9-3893. tf

Septic Tonk Service

NORMANSKILL S e p tic Tanlt Cleaners. We install dry wells, septic tanks, drain fields. 767-9287. .tf

SEPTIC TANK CLEANERS. Sam Lambert, Selkirk. RO 7-9049.

tf DELMAR SANITARY CLEAN­

ERS. S e rv:i n g Tri- Village area over 20 years. HE 9-1412 tf

Shoes

YOUR headquarters for U. S~ Keds - for men, women amf, children, in all colors and sizes. Delmar Bootery. tf

Slipcovers & Upholsterrng

SUPCOVERS and upholstering, custom made. Tremendous selections of fabrics. Finest quality workmanship. Lowest Prices! Free "shop at home II service. Phone HE 6-8568. Marcus FabriCS, 331 Central Avenue, Albany. tf

SWimming Pools

SWIMMING pools service and ma intenance. Day PO 8-2067, night PO 8-2641.

5t829

Top Sari

TOP SOIL AT IT'S FINEST. Rich, speCially prepared sandy loam or sandy clay loam. J. W. MICHAELS· CO. INC. LANDSCAPE CON­TRACTORS. HE 9-3823. tf

We'll make your motor sing

THE SPOTLIGHl

Truckrnq

D. L. MOVERS. Furniture and appliance speCialists. Rea­sonable rates. Die k Leon­ardo. HE 9-5210. tl

Vacuum CleClner .Servlce

AUTHORIZED Hoover De.ler, I sal e s & service all makes. I F r e e pickup. Best vacuum service, 483 Washington- Av­enue, Albany. HE 6-4147.

tf

Wotch RepOttlng

EXPERT WATCH, clock and jewelry repair. Reasonable prices. Your- trusted jeweler: D. Le Wanda, Delaware Plaza Shopping Center. HE 9-9665.

tf

Mel chondrse For Sale

CI-llIDREN'S Home Portraits, weddings, commercial. Mar­tin of Slingerlands HE 9-5485 evenings. tf

ANTIQUES at the sign of 1=he Coffee Mill, 67 Adams Pl., Delmar. HE 9-1021. tf

ALUMINUM combination win­dows, doors, siding, etc. Finest quality at lowest ces. Taylor Aluminum ducts. RO 5-2856.

TV-WASHER Service. Service Inc. E. M,,,.,ev.1 Jr. PO 8-2302.

BICYCLE repairs. Oliver more, 1990 New Scr,tlan'lJ Road, Kissell Trailer Lot #44, HE 9-4805.

PEONIES, iris, day lilies, clumps, reasonable. 7-3808.

FURSTS Exchange­Typewriter, school c~~~r:,~~i1 now accepting dry c Fall wi-nter clothing. 7-3024.

ANTIQUE mahogany

• Automatic Trans­mi.sion Service

Mod.,n Equip",ent Skilled Mechanics

HE SPOTLIGHT

mirror. 76x26. HE 8 0052. HAMBURG - that has a good

steak taste - 79¢ lb. Also, hamburg especially priced for parties or freezer orders of 20 Ibs. or over. GUfMAN1S, liThe Old Fashioned Meat Market," Elsmere. HE 9-2250.

LARGE SIZE parrot cage, dome type, complete. HE 9-5649.

HOUSEHOID furniture and mis­cellaneous items Saturday I August 31st, 10 to 4 P.M. #1 Heldervue Avenue, Hel­dervale, Slingerlands.

HOSPITAL bed, panel ends, wood grain finish $20. E. L. Stevens, Clarksville.

COMPIEfE submersible pwnp system. Pipe, controls and tank, 275 gal. fuel tank, $10. Small refrigerator, $15. HE 9-3122.

ONE PAIR - iron railings, for steps. Very good condition. HE 9-1092.

TElEVISION, GE 21 II coruole, cherry cabinet. Excellent perfonnance. HE 9-5284.

MOVING: chairs, couch and living-room furniture a 1 S 0

pictures. Oak table _ (1'OlUld) Miscellaneous. 42 Oldox Rd., Delmar, comer of Pax-,· wood Drive. Friday - Aug. 30 - (10 to 4)

Automotive FOl Sole

1962BUlCK Specht! convertible, low mileage. Inquire HE 9-4502.

Saab Authorized Dealer

NEW SALEM GARAGE New Salem Raute 85-A

DeWitt and Fred Carl - NEW AND USED CARS -

Telephone RO 5-2702

Pet s

- mother Pekingese,

DOT'S EXCHANGE

241 Delaware Av. HE 9-9086

• Boys' Suits - Jackets • Girls' Dresses & Skirts • NEW Sneakers lor ALL

the lamily

NEW Baby Furniture at Savings

Open 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Evenings by Appointment

father cocker spaniel, 8 weeks, $20 each. HE 9- 2081.

DOGS trimmed and bathed, $5 up. HE 6-1445.

PooDIES, a dar a b I e puppies ready for a good home. Champion sired. UN 1-6444.

FREE! Two cute kittens -Housebroken. HE 9-5934.

Reed Eslole FOI Sole

HE 9-4476

HOWARD G. BREEZE SUPERIOR SUBURBAN

ond COUNTRY PROPERTI ES

3- UNIT apartment, brick, ex­cellent income plus 90 acres. Box II] II, Spotlight. 3t829

COUNTRY bar restaurant and home, 10 acres, good oppor­tunity, retired. Box lilli, Spotlight. 3t829

SIlNGERLANDS, 4 bedroom Cape Cod, 2 baths, living room, dining room, breeze­way, garage. FHA appraised, near school, bus. HE 9-4610.

CLA RKSVILLE comer lot. Driven well. Near school. Nice view. HE 9-3122.

3t912 Reol EslCIle 'Fol Renl

NEW SAlEM area, Gas Station with apartment, 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living room. Call after 5. RO 5-2525.

APARTMENf J new, modern, large. Three rooms. Bath, Hot water and heat. Buses. Shopping Center. Appli­ances. HE 9-9731 after6:30.

- HELP WANTED =

Sales ladies -FULL TIME Positions

APPLY

Wanted to Rent

EXECUTIVE and family desire 3 or 5 bedroom house, un­furnished, in Tri-Village area. Can days. HE 9-5711.

Help W ontecl

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE UnusuaJ apportunity ta train far management level in Casualty Insuran ce Underwriting and Office Administration.

Two-Year Program Superior Company Benefits Excellent Salary Requires 4-year college degree.

Tel. 465·471 1 R. G. McKay, Mg •• The Travelers Insurance Cos.' 111 Washington Avenue, Albany

S,luotlons Wonled

WANTED, paint jobs of any kind imide, outside. HE 9-3836. HE 9-1779. tf

LAWN care, ndd jobs. HE 9-3836, HE 9-1779. tf

IRONING done in my home. Reasonable rates. HE 9-2241.

3t829 BABY SITIING daY'Levelliugs.

References. HE 9-1996. 2t829

IRONING to do at your home or mine. Reasonable. HE 9-2705.

WANTED: day work Tuesday or Wednesday. Call HE 9-2607.

Bus I ness 0 p po rt-un !lIes

A UNIQUE, well-established

~ ............ #. ............ ~ : ;~ :

~ -- ~ ~ C!!nlnuinll\rtts ~ • • : RT. 32, GLENMONT. N. Y. : • • : FROM ALBANY. I MI. IOUTH ON : : tW. RIGHT ON ROUTS n. : • • : By appointment only : · . : A planneD community or Inly : .. Am.rlCin Homes. • • • A link wlth .. : yestlrdaY's pelf • • • and tod.r. : .. leisure living .. • • : COLONIAL ACRES with Itl pic- : .. tunlque Iindscap., warm·hearted .. .. fireplacaL paneled rooms altd ..

b,lam.d "!e11Inllt.. ott. you Ihat : Inug cOty f •• lln9 that comes only .. with NEVil ENGLAND COLONIAL .. ' HOMES. plu. ffle ,.ddH enloyment : of • beautiful ,wlmmlng pool: Phone .. HB'·9231. .'

FEATURING 5 Bedroom Cape Cod

4 Bedroom Dutch Gambre I

• • • • • • • · • • • HE 9·9231 HE 9·3823 : : ........................... :

August 29, 1963 - PAGE 15

business for sale in Tri­Village area. Ideal for hus­band and wife team. Last year's gross $30,000. If in­terested, write Box IIpU, Spot­light, Inc. , 15"4 Delaware Ave., Delmar, N.Y. 3.t829

THE BERRYS Carl Gruber!

PdTHE BERRYS" A BOND A MONTH

THE PAYROLL sAVINGS WAY!

DlfllEe'n CIN I'0I21He 8EST lIS~D C".4RSIN i'CWN. ~~RYOMfWII.I. DINer VOll ", ••••

MMMHIMUMAN

Fast Becoming Mew York State's

Largest Chevrolet Dealer

OVER 300 CARS NOW 1M STOCK

Marsh Hallman CHEVROLET .

781 CENTRAL AVE, IV 9-5551

Open Evenings

PAGE 16 - Augus' 29, 1963

TOP EVERYTHING YOU WEAR WITH A

PLYMOUTH (OF BOSTON)

ALL -WEATHER COAT

H Nationa lIy Adverti sed

~f Price

" 1', 32 95 i\ • l~ tt~ Perfect for back-to­U school wear! The com­

~1 p/etely wosh'n'wear, d 7I8's length coat with ~1 orIon-pile zip-out lin­~~ jng and split shoulder

• •• olive and black fancies and so/ios.

Men's Dept.

36 to 46

• regulars

• shorts • longs

OPEN THURS, 'til 9

Exclusively Ours!

MEN'S ALL-WOOL SWEATERS

Nationally Advertised Price 15.95 The lotest 100% virgin wool waffle-knits in zip­

per or button front styles • •• all with contrasting trim ••• white, black, blue, green, grey • •• S - M - L -XL.

THE SPOTLIGH'

Producer of The Barn Television Show

Will Reopen His

DANCE STUDIO IN DELMAR

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall

Saturday, 11 A.M. Beglnne,s 3 years to S~ years Saturday, 1 P.M. Beginners 6 year. and up

YOU CAN REGISTER AND START THE SAME DAY

•

One Hour Lessons - TAP, BALLET & JAZZ - $2.00 For Information Call HO 3-8402

Teacher: ELOISE STODDARD

01 'oN I!WJ"d

OIVd 3!)V~SOd ·S 'n

"ID~ ~lnB