'"espotllflll JUNE 20, 1963

$1.00 PER YEAR

VOL. VIII, NO. 25

10¢ P'=R COPY

CHURCH HOMECOMING PROGRAM ANNOUNCED

A Homecoming Weekend will be held at the First Reformed Church of Bethlehem, Selkirk, on June 29 and 30. Invitations have been sent to former mem­bers and friends of the church. The festivities will begin at 4 P.M. on Saturday afternoon, June 29, when there will be games and fellowship on the church lawn. The dedication of Van Rensselaer Park and a Wild ufe Sanctuary 1 part of the original land grant to the church, will take place at 5 p.m. on the north side of the church grounds.

At 6 o'clock a buffet supper will be served on the church lawn, fbllowed by a Vesper Service at 8 P.M., also.to be held outside, weather permit­ting. The Vesper Service will feature special music by the church choir as well as solo work and community singing, to be led by tbe Rev. J obn Grant, pastor of the New Bal­timore Reformed Church. The Rev. Louis Chisman of Ravena 1 Director of Camp Fowler, RCA, and a long-time friend and guest pastor of the church, will conduct the Vesper Service. Arrangements for the service have been in charge of Mxs. Roy DeFano.

On Sunday, June 30, tbe church service will begin at 10:30 A.M. with a ·communion Service conducted by a former pastor, Rev. Vernon o. Nagle, and the sermon for the morning worship will be preached by another former pastor, Rev. Theodore W. Lufdens. Both of these former ministers of the church are now serving churches in the Long Island and greater New York area.

This Homecortling Weekend celebration is part of a year long series of interesting events and activities which are com­memorating· the 200th anniver-

1 sary of the folDl.ding of this ' historic congregation. Mrs.

TINA STE.I.I.E, 15, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. William I.. Stelle, of 30 Crannell Ave. Elsmere, will appear at the Steel Pier Atlantic City from Jl.Ule 30 through July 7. Tina has been ~ regular performer on "The Bam, 11 show on WRGB for six years. She takes voice lessons from Miss Dorothy Dreslin.

1963 GRADS TO BE GUESTS OF MSGR. ROONEY JUNE 23 1963 graduates of St. Thomas'

parish, Delmar, will be the guests of their pastor 1 Mon­signor Raymond F. Rooney, at a Communion Breakfast at the TenEyck Hotel in Albany, im­mediately following the 9 o'clock Mass in St. Thomas' church. The event is held in conjtmction with the graduating exercises held in the seUior high schools.

The Reverend Louis E. Doug­las, Professor of English Litera­ture at Mater Christi Seminacy,

Ivan Luce is chairman of the Homecoming celebration and Mr. Charles Spencer is Anni­versary Chairman.

will be the guest speaker at the breakfast on Sl.Ulday, June 23.

Thatcher Park will be the gathering place of St. Thomas' Senior Youth Group on J1.me 26 for their annual summer picnic. Supervision will be in charge of Mrs. Donald Wilcox, Mrs. Harry O'Donnell, Mrs. Robert Famularo and Mrs. Lila Touhey.

Read the •

BETHLEHEM RECREATION

REPORT

... in this Issue

Pages 12 & 13

BABE RUTH LEAGUE OPENS TOMORROW

The Bethlehem Babe Ruth Baseball League will open the 1963 season when last year's champion, Redmond and Bram­ley, plays Franchini Brothers at tbc J=ior High School on Friday, June 21, at 6 P.M.

A douhle header Is scheduled fa: tbenext afternoon(Saturday) at 3:30 when Handy Dandy mee'lx the Vets to be followed by Grover's Stationery vs. Tad's of Delmar at 6 P.M.

The team members and league officials wish to thank everyone who donated so gen­erously to the Babe Ruth ftmd drive.

Sola Parents to Meet at YWCA For Recreation Meeting June 25

Solo Parents will hold a rec­reation meeting at the YWCA, J=e 25, at S:30 p.m. There will be ping-pong, shuffleboard and sWimming•

At the last meeting the fol­lowing officers were elected: President, Mrs. Audrey Butcher of De 1m a r; Vice-President, Mrs. Ann T. Conaway of Del­mar; Secretary 1 Mrs. Barbara Polen; Treasurer, Mrs. Luella Noble; Program Chainnan1 Mrs. Carol Bazar; Recreation Chair­man, :MrS. Marge Pullard.

On July 2, tbe club will meet at tbe YWCA at 8:30 p.m. to hear a guest speaker followed by a discussion peri.od and refreshments.

Any man or woman separ­ated, widowed or divorced, with or without custody of children, is cordially invited to attend these meetings and is eligible to join Solo Parents.

The Spotlight joins tbe Tri-Villages in mourning the passing of one of its outstanding business m en and citizens:

ARTHUR M. MAIN

PAGE 2 - June 20, 1963

THE BRIDAL REGISTRY is the "LITTLE BIRD" that tel.is your family and friends which pattern you prefer. There are no mistakes ..• no gift duplic:ati61'Hi. At your l"!:arhest convenience, come in and list ynur ~ilv~r. rhinn nn~ o;;femwt:m~ gift wio;hes with us. MakQ giving cosier for friends and life wonderful for yourself!

Sterlin" -Towle Gorham -Wallace -International -Wm. Rogers -Lunt -RPPrf R. Rnrtnn -HPirlnnm -MnnrhP<;tP.r -Wnt<;nn ;...Rinrkintnn -Geor!=J Jensen and others

ettina -Lenox -Hov.i land -Franc is con -Syracuse -Franconia -Royal Worcester -Royal Copenhagen -Castleton's Independence Ironstone -Oxford Bone China and others

Stem ware -Fostoria -Seneca -Tiffin -Imperial -Royal Mas sell -Hawkes -I rice -Sweden's BODA -Queen's Lustre Ware and others

Stainle66 & Siluer Cf'late -In fin·e selection -For casual living

Unusual Bridal Attendants' Gifts Finest Engraved Invitations at Wonderful Savings

From $12.45 per 100

FrankA-JamJ Jewelry- Silver Chin a - Stemware

North Pearl at Steuben Street-

ALBANY, NEW YORK

LAWN-BOY MOWERS SALES * SERVICE * PARTS

BENNETT'S SPORTING GOODS

561 Del. Ave., Delmar HE 9·1862

~!!!!!!!!! !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~

SAVE ON

AUTO INSURANCE LOW RATES FOR

QUALIFIED CAREFUL DRIVERS

CALL TODAY

AGES 16 TO 79

HO 5-8937 THEODORE H. WERE •••

LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE FOR

NATIONWIDE. MUTUAL INSURANCE OF COLUMBUS, OHIO

616 Delaware Ave., Albany, N. Y.

THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW COMMANDER - Richard P. Dalton, left, is the new Com­mander of Nathaniel Adams Blanchard Post #1040, American I.e-. gion. Above, Commander Dalton accepts gavel from his pred­ecessor, Rodger J. Fryer, right, while Past Post Commander and Past Connty Commander Otto -de Heus looks on.

It's Time for That Deadly, Sweet Spring Song ... The Star: The Mosquito

G e t ready, Tri-Villagexs 1

for the annual assault of culex p1p1ens misquito t o you. They're on the way, according £o Dr. DonaW I.. Collins, of Slingellands, State Entomolo­gist of the New York Service.

l)r. Collins likes mosquitos. Tha1:1s because it's hiS job to obsexve as many mosqUitos and other insect pests as he can, and to pass on to all of us the best advice for controlling or elimi­nating them.

Practically nobody else likes mosquitos.

This is a one-way love af­fair, however, as mosquitos are madly in lovewithalmostevery­body. Almost, that is. The mosquitos have certain prefer­ences, and you may be the

TUNE-UP

lucky one who can sit compla­cently on the sidelines while the w hi n i.ng little marauders dive-bomb your friends and bite them to pieces. Even so, you should never let overconfidence lull you when7ou hear the hmn of these sneaky little beasts.

Have you ever tried to rate yourself as mosquito bait? Better try it; it can be cons1l'uctively informative, or sheer fllll1 de­pending on yom attitude.

An easy way to rate your­self as a morsel for mosquitos has been proved by the Union Carbide Corporation who make 6.,.!2, an insect repellent which is highly 1.Dl}.Xlpular among the whine-and-dine set. After ex­tensive research into mosquito behavior,'.' they have come up with this check-li!rl::

1. If you usually wear light colors: if you are usually calm and quiet; if you bathe over three times daily during wann

BRAKES

DON'S GARAGE Clarksville

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

PO 8-2360 Next to Lange's Pharmacy - Delaware Turnpike

THE SPOTLIGHT

weather; if yoUJ!.-. general health. is just so-so; if yoW' complex­ion is very fair; if you are el­derly; if you don 1t use perfume, hair tonic, etc. ; if your p~.lnis are moist and your skin cool -you can give the mosquitos a confident and contemptous sneer.

2. If~ on the other hand, you usually wear dark colors; are always On the go; bathe only once daily; are in excel­lent health; have a dark or ruddy complexion; are underforty-five; use fragrant stuff like perfiune; have dry hands and warm skin - then you better watch out!

The New Y orl< State Science and the 6-12 people tell us that the mosquitos are forming their battle lines now. They've sent out their raiding parties to soften us up1 and plan their big attack on the Tri-Village area in late june =d early July. The count­down is on, and the time is short.

Don 1 t ever say we didn't warn you.

Summer Reading Classes Set

Classes for improvement in reading will be held at the Delmar Elementary School be­ginning July 1 and ending Aug­ust 9.

The classes will be for stu­dents who have c.ompletedGrade 1 through Grades 9.

Regisrationfee is $35. Parents may register their child­ren Saturday morning, June 22, from 9 o'clock to 12 noon.

The Summer Reading School will be under the direction of Mrs. Ann Reardon.

Scholarship for Althea Nichols

Miss Althea Nichols, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Nichols of 90 Hudson Avenue, Delmar, is the recipient of a $250 scholarship .which is award­ed by the Bethlehem Business Woman's Club to a qualifying high school senior to further her studies in the teaching field. Miss Nichols will attend State University College at New Paltz.

Miss Claudia Carl has also received a check which is a­warded by the Club to an out­standing high school senior in

business education. During her senior year Miss Carl has work­ed at the New York State Thru­way.

Attend Rotary Convention

Rotary President Robert Jack­son and Mrs. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, all of Delmar, recently attended the Rotary Convention in St. Louis, Missouri. After the convention, they visited New Orlearu and Chicago.

This was Mr. Jackson's fourth Rotary Convention.

Roya I Staffordshire English Dinnerware

1) Charlotte - Plum 2) Devonshire - Pastel

·This Week's Recreation Program News

·By William Fuller, Qirector

SWIM PROGRAMS END The School-Year Saturday

Co-Ed and the SUnday Family Swims ended on June 16. At present, the total attendance for these programs is 4855, an increase from last year.

The Summer Swim Program will begin july 1 at the Jr. High and High School Swim­ming Pools. During the eight week period, all age groups will be able to participate in

3) Tonquin- Blue, Pink, Brown

4) Queen's White

Service for 8 $19.98

(Open stock value - $42.40)

,_ .. (

2

June 20, 1963 - PAGE 3

this activity. SUMMER PlAYGROUNDS

The 1963 Summer Playground will begin Monday, july 1, with an extensive eight week pro­gram. Once again, six play­grotmds will be supervised by qualified recreation personnel. Games, quiet activities, arts & crafts, nature study and spe­cial eventx will be available for all participants. All school children will receive a copy of the complete Summer Program, along with registration cards, during the last week of school.

Dally at 10

Evenings: Wed,, Thurs., Fri.

PAGE 4- June 20, 1963

TIME DOES SO FLY OUT HERE! WE may miss our Spotlight's deadline but don't YOU miss our constantly changing consignments.

DELMAR.

It simply staggers the imagina­tion the things we have: A grand­father's clock in fruitwood from Scotland; elegant bronze planters from Japan; antiques, Oriental curios as well as a good- basic stock of modern furniture, China and glass.

1691 Delaware Avenue 10 A.M.- 5 P.M. 439-9261 (Open Monday through Saturday)

SHOW YOUR COLORS Complete 6-piece Ensemble Ready to Fly

FLAG SET

Yours at Our Cost

* 3 x 5 ft. Double Hemmed Cotton Flag in brilliant fade-resistant colors

* 5-inch Eagle atop of 6-ft. Aluminum Staff

* Includes Cord Hal­yard, metal mounting wall bracket

* Complete with Manual on Flag E_tiquette

Get Yours Now For Holiday Display

Albert E. Oliver INCORPORATED

"The Name lor Your Best Tire Deol" CENTRAL AVE., ALBANY PHONE HO

.. ~····" .. ,-~"' . ·•

Vacation Church School Is

Planned in Slingerlands

A Vacation Church School for all the children of the Sling­erlands area will be held at the CommWlity Methodist Church from Monday 1 1]tm.e 241 through Wednesday, July 3, The daily sessions will meet from 9:00 to 11:45 A, M. Departments have been organized on the basis of the grades the children will be entering in the fall as follows: Kindergaiden, those entering Kindergar·den and Grade 1; Primary Department, those en­tering Grades 21 31 and 4; Junior Department, those enter­ing Grades 5 1 6 1 ~d 7.

Stop 26, Albany-. Schenectady Road Phone UN 9-9521

THE SPOTLIGHT

The Vacation Church School theme, "Widening Relation­ships, 11 is based on the cooper­ative curriculum for graded. lessonS .as suggested by the Na­tional C o u n c i 1 of Churches. Facilities in the Education Build­ing. Youth Chapel, Choir Room, and Church Sanctuary will be availilble for creating an inter­esting and active experience in religious education for the children and the staff.

It is planned that overseas displays will augment the cur­riculum which will include class study, projects, and music. A recreation and refreshmentpeN> iod. will be part of each day's ·activities. A Parent's Day pro-· gram· will be held on July 3, the last day of school.

Mrs, Ralph Mosher will be Director of the school. She will be assisted in the Kindergarden by Mrs, George Foot and Mrs, John Lauber; in Primary Depart­ment by Mrs. Robert Ruckter­stuhl and Mrs. 1 ames Henderson; in Jtmior Departme.D.t by 1-Ars. Theodore Brown, Jr. and Mrs. Albert Frederiksen; Music De­partment by Miss Suzanne Clark. Mrs. Howard Willey and Mrs, David Flansbul'g will be in ·charge of the pre-school nursery for the children of the staff members; Mrs.. Walton Sabin will plan refreshments for each day, Among the youth who will be assi-sting are Miss Sandra Deal, Miss Carol Roberts and Christine Stolz.

European Vacation

Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Ver­standig, operators of Delmar Nursery, leave today for an extended vacation in Europe. They will sa i 1 on the S. S. Bremen.

During their two months on the European continent, they will visit Mr. Verstandig 1s poir­ents and also relatives of Mrs. Verstandig who live in Ger­many.

THE SPOTLIGHT Is published every Thursday by Spoto. lighf, Inc:., 154 Delaware Avenue, Det'mor, N. Y~, Robert G. King, pu~ lisher. Deadflne for news Is Thurs­'doy aftemoon, one week prec:edlng publlc:atlon; deac:Hine for display ad. :~ertls~ents Is Friday ~ftemoon.

THE SPOTLIGHT June 20, 1963- PAGE 5

• l'H I L~S

-PRESENTS-The

CORNER OF SECOND AVENUE AND DELAWARE AVENUE Open from 9 A.M. and Every Evening Telephone 434·5825

All Sandwiches Are Packaged to Go

All sandwiches contain sliced tomato, shredded lettuce, cheese and your favorite dressing. They are packaged with Kosher pickles, stuffed olives, potato chips, and are served on a giant poppy­seed or onion roll, whichever you prefer.

Dressings: Russian, Mayonnaise, Ketchup, Mustard, Horseradish

FRIDAY ONLY .. .

Tuna Salad ................... 55¢

Shrimp Salad ...............•.. 70¢

Imported Boneless and Skinless Sardines 70¢

Now Count Down

and You're in Orbit!

10) Roast Beef .................. 80¢

--------------- 9) Liverwurst .................. 60¢

I I I I I I

SPECIAL 2 for 1 offer!

Buy one sandwich and get one FREE with this coupon!

Offer good only on June 22, 1963

------·---------

8) Turkey ..................... 90¢

7) Mixed Cold Cuts , .............. 65¢

6) Salami ...................... 55¢

5) Ham and Swiss Cheese ........... 70¢

4) Hot Pastrami ................. 80¢

3) Swiss Cheese ................. 60¢

2) Corned Beef .................. 90¢

1) Ham .. , ..........•.......... 60¢

PAGE 6- June 20, 1963

DELICIOUS BREAD, ROLLS & CAKE '

COMPARE ••. and see "the dlflerencel

SUNBEAM BREAD Batter Whipped! No Holesl No Streaks!

DAILY HOME DELIVERY

Phone HO 3·2221

FEATURE OF THE WEEK- TUESDAY, JUNE 25th

CINNAMON RAISIN BREAD J 5-c 0 Dutch Apple Pie . .. .......... 69c D White Sour Rye.. . ....... 29c 0 Chocolate Fudge Cups ....... 39c D Sesame Seed Butter and

Egg Rolls .......... 33c 0 •Old Fashioned Crullers ...... 33c

0 Chocolate Meringue Pie ..... 69c 0 eMonk's White Bread. ..29c 0 Chocolate Sheet Cake .. 59c D Unsalted Bread . . . .... 29c 0 eSunbeom Crullers .. : ........ 39c

0 Dixie Pride Coke.... . ...... \79c 0 eEnglish Muffins (6) ... 29c 0 Iced Angel Food ... . . ... 59c D Bavarian Rye ..... 27c 0 eVariety Crullers . . ..... 54c

D Red Raspberry Pie. .69c D Fruit Cookies .. 39c [j Unsalted Bread . .. 29c D eltalian B.read . . . ... 27c D Jelly Ral'l ............ 49c

D Cherry Pie ........ 69c D Canadian Oat Breod . . ..... 2,.9c d Dessert Shells (6l .. . ... 29c D Orange Streussel Buns ....... 39c: D Bran Taasties . . . ........... :.29c

0 VALENCIA RING . .... 65c DApple Kuchen .. 49c 0 Chocolate Chip Cookies ..... 59c 0 Pumpernickel Rye ... . ....... 29c 0 Sunbeam COokies ............. 39c

0 il Sunbeam Bread ...... .. 0 Monk's Whole Wheat Bread 29c D Pecan Fruit Cookies ............ 59c D Brownies . D Raisin Bread ......

D Cinnamon Crunch Buns D Boston Brown Bread ..... 0 ePane Italian Bread D Oati"neal Cookies D Biscuits (8) ..... .

0 eHot Dog Rolls (10)

0 Hamburg (8) D Orange Sheet Coke D Cinnamon Raisin Buns . D Butter Rolls

0 eMorik's"White Bread .. 0 Chocolate Coverette Cups D • Family Sandwich D Date Nut Bread ...•.. D Glozed Donuts ......... .

D eKing Bread 0 Orange Loyer D Pecan Coffee Ring . 0 FiUed Cookies 0 .-cracked Wheat Bread

0 • Apple Pie . D Babka D • Whole Wheat Bread 0 eOid FOshioned Bread . 0 eRite Diet Bread ......... .

• lNOICATES ITEMS AVAILABLE EVERY OAY.

mlB~lE~~S N~1: C~U~~w: L:~~o'lrM~~~~~ ASK YOUR ROUTEMAN OR CALL THE BAKERY. WATCH "FREDDIE FREIHOFER"

WRGB WEEKDAYS 5:15-5:30

THE SPOTLIGHT

Engagement of Linda Kathryn Mitchell, daughter of Joseph

· T. Mitchell and the late Mrs. Mitchell of Saratoga Springs, to Peter M. Kleinke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kleinke of Glenmont, was recently an­nounced.

Tl PS On Feeding

Us Dogs

''Doc." Burger SEZ • • •

It's Like Old•Fashioned

MeatLoaf Made Especially

For Us! At HALF The

Price! You Can Find It At The Frozen

Meat Case!

AT ALL LEADING SUPER MARKETS

THE s POTLIGHT

LB 31' CHICKEN BREASTS LS 35' CHICKEN l£GS LS 27' CHICKEN BACKS

LS 53' LS 47' LslO'

SMOKED PORK LOINS Roasts LB 7Sc Chops LB 79c

LE,G QUARl£RS BREAST QUARTERS CHICKEN WINGS

Skinless Frankforts ~~r~:.;g~~ SSe

Bologna Super-Right 60Z 2SC 120Z 49c

SliCED PKG PKG

Sliced Soft Salami ~y~~- 8p~~ 33c Sliced Cooked Ham s~r;~; ~~~ 49c Sliced Olive Loaf ~y~~~- ~~J 29c

June 20, 1963 - PAGE 7

lOW PRlCES \

Cbuc:k Roast sLocK STYLE L' 59' Pork Loins '.,,pORTIONs L' 45'

Cooked Hams ;:,.~~. L' 49'

Ducklings LB 53'

S M SUPER- 45'

ausage eat R~>HT "

Salt Pork L'" "' L' 53' . Spare Ribs couNTRY STYLE LS 55'

Beef liver LB 49'

Pork Butts sM~~R~~~~~~s LR 6cf

Pork liver " 39'

Calif. Lemons or Lim Peaches es

10 FOR 39c 2lBS 29C

June's Best B Dairy Foods F uys Are rom A&P! Hot House T om a toes

TASTY AND JUICY

lB 39' Corn FRESH GOLDEN YELLOW 4 EARS 29'

PAGE 8 -June 20, 1963

DIAMOND NEEDLE installed in your phonograph. Most DIAMONDS $10. No extra charge for house calls.

HO 2-0221 BLUE NOTE SHOP

1~~ Central _Ave_nye, Alban

U.S. Savings Stamps teach early thrtll and ~ttlzeoshtp

Here 1s something that spells security- a safe box filled with U.S. Savings Bonds.

YOUR SAVINGS get off to a flying start with

DIVIDENDS PAID from DAY of DEPOSIT

Nn Wl'liting fnr P.l'lrning!': tn hP.gin. More earned money for· you.

3%%. Regular Plus V•% Special on I Year Money

DIVIDENDS

4 TIMES A YEAR

COMPOUNDED

4 TIMES A YEAR

ASSETS OVER $115 MILLION

BETHLEHEM OFFICE 163 Delaware Avenue Elsmere

Opposite Delaware Plaza MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

THE SPOTLIGHT

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Bethlehem Lodge of Elks held their installation of the following officers recently at the Lodge Rooms, Selkirk:

Sitting, left to right - Mrs. Robert Alexander1 Past President; Mrs. Gerard Dooley 1 Treasurer; Mrs. Donald Oopp1 President; Mrs. William O'Neil1 Vice President; Mrs. Charles Kwarta, Sec­retaxy; Standing, left to right - Mrs. Joseph Prior, Escort; Mrs. Arnold Northrup, 1 year Trustee; Mrs. Charles DeGrush1 Guard; Mrs. Geotge Merkley1 Chaplain; Mrs. Richard Foster, 3 year Trustee; Mrs. William Weddell, Cuard; Mrs. Charles Carpenter, Historian; Mrs. Luther Williams, Escort; Mrs •• David Weisheit, 2 year Trustee; Mrs. Wesley Demarest, Marshall.

Pictured above are members of the New York State Association of Consulting Engineers, which held its sixth annual meeting at the Gideon Putnam Hotel, Saratoga Springs, recently. From left are: Mr. Harold Friedman, Mrs. and Mr. Robert Ganley, Mrs. Joseph Ottenheimer, Mrs. Harold Friedman and Mr. Joseph Ottenheimer.

UNIQUE BODY SHOP 242 DELAWARE AVE., DELMAR

GENERAL .AUTO REPAIR NYS Inspection Station Charles Tavernier, Prop. HE 9-9923

THE SPOTLIGHT

It's Strawberry Time at the

Slingerlands Fire Company

The response of the people of Slingerlands and vicinity is very evident each year in their support of the Volunteer Fire­men1s Annual Strawberry Fes­tival, Fire Chief Robert Col­lins announces that preparations are under way for the Slinger­lands Fire Deparbnent 1s Annual Strawberry Festival being held this year on Wednesday 1 Jrme 26, from 6:30 p.m. until all are served. This social event is on the lawn of the Fire House located on New Scotland Road.

This affair, which marl<:s its 33rd anniversary, will be head­ed this year by President Ramon V. Pastori asGeneralChainnan. His committees include the following: Noel Bennett, Walter Britton, Robert Carpenter 1 How­ard Dayton, Roger DiNucci1 Kevin Everingham, John Flani­gan, Edward Gremmler, Earl Lenhardt, George Martin, Wm. Pelzer, Benjamin Ravida, Thomas Sherer, Albertus Shut­ter and William Zimmerman.

In conjunction with this, the Ladies Auxiliary will fea­ture a Snack and Refreshment Booth as well as various game booths of interest to the child­ren. Mrs. Earl Lenhardt, Aux­iliary President, has annmmced as her assistants: Mesdames Bradford Arthur, Walter Britton, Joseph Brown, Anthony Bwton, Murray Cooper, James E. Coughtry, John Doot:z, Wm. Gall, George Mack, James McCarroll, Elmer Morway 1 Wm. Osle, Ramon Pastori, Wm. Pelzer, Benjamin Ravida, Al­bert Shutter, Donald Stokoe, Richard Sutter, Anthony Touch­ette, Frank Winters, Wm. Zimmerman, Mrs. Marguerite Covey, Miss Evelyn Fraser and Mrs. Harold Wise.

Correction

Moak•s Drive-In ad in last week's issue, should have read: Dbm.eiS from $1.00 to $1.45.

Americans help assure their future in two ways when they save and strengthen America with U.S. Savings Bonds.

U.S. Gov't Graded Choice Beef -Bottom

ROUND ROAST

Top-Round

STEAKS State of Maine ideal for Bar-B-Q-ing

All Solid Meat

OR CUBED

CAPONS 5 to 7 Lb. Average lb.39C

Our own Sugar-Cured, BRISKET

CORNED BEEF lb.67C

Real Old-Fashioned, N.Y. State

June 20, 1963 - PAGE 9

lb. 77C

lb.93C

STORE CHEESE 2 -yr. Old lb.67C

We 'UNITED' Stamps • g1ve CROSSE & BLACKWELL FOR COOK-OUT

RELISHES 29~ BRIQUETS 5 LB. BAG 25~ B & G KOSHER DILL - WATER TITE

PICKLES SPEARS 31~ SWIM CAPS as~ LOW CALORIE

SHASTER 12 oz. CAN 2 FOR 17 ~ OFF INSECT REPELLENT 5 OZ. CAN 79~

Reserve right to limit nuantities - Prices effective Thurs., Fri., Sat. 6/20, 6/21, 6/22

FREEZER IUYS

BLACK ANGUS BEEF "WESTERN STEER BEEF"

SIDES OF BEEF lb. 49C 300 to 400 LB. AVG. Cut and Pac:kaged to your request.

DAVIS' Stonewall Shopping Center JUNCTION HIGHWAYS 85 AND 85A HE 9·5398 MEW SCOTLAND, MEW YORK

OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAYS 10 Ul. TO 10 P.M. I

PAGE 10- June 20, 1963

FRESHLY -PICKED, HOMEGROWN

PEAS \ (Freshly-cut Meats) \

VAN ALLEN FARMS ON 9-W • FIRST FARM NORTH OF JERICHO ORIVE·IN OPEN 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. ROger 7-9101

Meet Your Friends at the o o o

LATHAM GOLF RANGE

Visit our Modern Golf Prac­tice Range. Refreshments & Snack Bar for your con· venience.

ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES

Play Miniatue Golf on our cleverly laid-out 18-hole course

On Route 7 - Troy-Schenectady Road - 100 yds. West of Northway Exit

CASH and CARRY PRICES ON

GLIDDEN CRAFTSMAN PAINT

ACRYLIC LATEX WALL PAINT OUTSIDE WHITE

GAL $3o 95 GAL.$4o 95

ALSO - FULL GLIDDEN PAINT LINE

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

THE SPOTLIGHT

Cadet John D. Crysler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crysler of 7 Groesbeck Place in Delmar, stands with Gen. Mark W. Clark, president of The Citadel in South Carolina 1 after being gradu­ated from that military school and being commissioned a second lieutenant in the U.S. Army.

J.M. 1 a seven-year-old geldiDg by Pan American, chalked up its third win of the season at Saratoga Raceway Monday night1

capturing the Dehnar Kiwanis Club Pace in 2:08. Driven by M. Heroux for Clayton Stevens of Chestertown, Mil., J.M. went off as the heavy favorite and returned $4. 60.

ED KINNS now associated with

BILL STEWART'S SHELL DELAWARE AND EUCLID

AVENUE, ELSMERE Opposite Delaware Plaza Expert mechanical wark on

Foreign and Domestic Cars CALL 439·5091

FOR FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY.

P,S, -Skip Flagg is here tao!

THE SPOTLIGHT

Two Will Receive Civic Award

Two veteran educators, Mrs. Jane Hummel and Russell S. Miller will be the recipients of the annual Albany Business College Civic Service Award

Mrs. Jane Hummel

Russell S, Miller

at the 106th Commencement Exercises of the Albany school Saturday evening, jlllle 22, at

livingston Jl.Ulior High School, President Prentiss Carnell an­nounced.

Showing a combined total of 85 yeats in the teaching pro­fession, Mrs. Hummel and Miller have spent their entire careers in education at the Al­bany Business College. Mrs. Hummel is chairman of the Secretarial Department and Mr. Miller chairman of the Business Administration-Accounting De­partment.

·Strawberry Festival

The Onesquethaw Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will hOld a Strawberry Festival at the Masonic Tempre, Delmar, Jnne ?2, from 5 to 7 P.M.

Strawberry Supper

The Women's Guild for Christian Service of the Ones­quethaw Reformed Church will hold its Annual Strawberry Sup­per on Saturday, June 29, in the Church Hall starting at 5 P.M. M~u: Baked Ham, Mashed

Potatoes, Buttered Peas, Cab­bage & ~neapple Salad, Relish Tray, Cottage Cheese, Straw­beny Shortcake, Rolls, Coffee, Iced Tea.

New Officers Installed Officers of the Women 1s So­

ciety of Christian Service and Methodist Men at the Com­mtmity Methodist Church, Slingerlands, have been in­stalled to serve during the com­ing year.

New officers of theW. S.C. S. are Mrs. Warren Furbeck, pres­ident; Mrs. Frederick· Stolz,

June 20, 1963 - PAGE 11

vice-president; Mrs. Donald MacDonald, recording secre­tary; and Mrs. William Zim­merman, treasurer.

Officers of Methodist Men, all re-elected, are Robert Ruckterstuhl, president; Wal­ter Roberts, vice president; and _Benjamin Everingham, secre­tary- treasurer.

The officers of both organ­izations :were installed during a joint ceremony at the church by the Rev, Royal B. Fish­beck Jr. 1 pastor, and Mrs. Fish­beck,

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PAGE 12 -June 20, 1963 ADVERTISEMENT

BETHLEHEM RECREATION

ANNUAL

BIDDY BASKETBALL - During this activity over 120, 5th and 6th grade boys participated in the 8 team league. Highlight of the season was the All­Star game which was played before a crowd of 1300, preceding the Canadian Diplomat-Faculty game.

REPORT BETHLEHEM RECREATION The Bethlehem Recreation

Program is co-sponsored by the Town of Bethlehem and the Bethlehem Central School Dis­trict #6. During the 1962-63 program several new activities were started and successfully participated in by the youth of Bethlehem. These activities included basketball aud softball leagues for high school boys not playing school sport<. Curl­ing for Jr. High aud High School girls & boys was also introduced into the programo

This year-round program·, un­der the iiirection of William L. Fuller, Recreation Director, is supervised by Joseph A. Guerrera, DirectOr of Health, Physical Education and Recrea­tion for the Bethlehem Central School District.,

ELEMENTARY BOWLING - Boys and girls learned the fundamentals of bowling while participating in a 4 team league. Special tournaments were held throughout the 16 week program.

ACTIVITIES & ATTENDANCE Regular Program

School-Year Bethlehem Youth

Center 37,915 Clarksville Youth Center 850 Glenmont Youth Center 1,048 Satun:lay Co-Ed

Swimming Snn. Family Swimming Biddy Basketball Girls Basketball &

Cheerleading High School Basketball Jr. High Basketball Elementary Bowling Jr. High Bowling Elem. Soccer (Boys) Elem. Soccer (Girls)

1,673 3,612 1,325

1,012 752

1, 203 1,005

977 308 130

5th & 6th grade recreation - Clarksville 545

5th & 6th grade recreation - Glenmont

Curling 1,010

37 Boating Safety Program Girls Softball - Elem. High School Boys Softball

110 198 198

Summer Pia ygrounds Swimming Instruction

Beginners Stroke Improvement Jr. Life Saving

8,252

5,200 3,340

880 Swimming - Recreational

Youth 14, 300 Adults 1, 480

Out-Door Basketball 234 Out-Door Movies Tennis lnstli.Lt:tion

Total

Adult Recreation Badminton Bridge Fly & Bait Casting Golf Men's Fitness Slimnastics Volleyball

Total

Special Activities Annual Canteen Show Basketball Trip Canadian Diplomat -

Faculty Basketball Game

Dances Dawn Jr. High Canteen

Council Out-Door

Roller Skating Trips Total

Years Total

715 660

88,969.

460 320 350 715 160

1, 215 __ill

3,455

800 38

1, 300

125

525 1,456

244 4,488

96,912

THE SPOTLIGHT

SPONSORS Board of Education - Robert K. 1

Bair, Lindsay M. Boutelle,: Whitman Dan i e 1 s, Ralph A. i

Holmgren, Thurman C. Vauglm.' Town Board - Bertram E. Ko- · hinke (Supervisor), Donald H. Burton, George J. Butman, Ed- · ward C. Tallmadge II, Harold L. Williams. AdminiStration - Hamilton Bookhout, Super­vising Principal; Joseph Guer­rera, Director of Health, Phys­ical Education & Recreationi William Fuller, Recreation Di­rector. YI'A Playground Com­mission - Mrs. Donald Camp, Delmar; Mrs. D. J. Furey, Elsmere; Mrs. John Murdock, Hamagrael; Mrs. William Nash, Glenmont; Mrs. Eugene Plante 1

Clarksville; Mr. Duane Taylor, Slinger lands. Youth C e n t e r Advisory Commission - Harold W i 11 a rd, Pres.; Mrs. Everett Watson, Vice-Pres. i Samuel Hutchinson, Treas.; William Fuller, Sec.; Mrs. Donald Camp, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Co­wan, Donald Estey, Mr. & Mrs. : Marvin Hinkelmari, K. T. · Krantz, Mrs .. William Peairs, Everett Watson.

I 1963 SUMMER PROGRAM I

The Playground and Instru.c-1 tiona} Swimming programs will begin July 1 and conclude Aug-j ust 23. Leadership for all the j

activities is provided by pro­fessional personnel of the school district, college and local high schaOl students.

Information pertaining to the Summer Program may be ob­tained by c a 11 in g, William Fuller, Recreation Director, at HE 9-4984.

Activities will not be held on Thursday 1 July 4. The program will resume Friday 1 July 5.

ELEMENTARY AcTMTIES PlAYGROUNDS

Six Playgrounds will be su­pervised during the eight week program. Playgronnds will be open evecyday, Monday-Friday. In case of bad weather 1 facili­ties within the schools will be used.

Playground Schedule Morning Session (9 A.M.-noon) Clarksville, Delmar& Glenmont

THE SPOTLIGHT

Afternoon Session { 1 - 4 P.M.) Elsmere, Hamagrael &

Slingerlands Active games, quiet activi­

ties, arts & crafts, nature, and special events are available for all children (K - 6 grades) attending. The child may reg­ister for this program anytime :luring the summer.

MOVIES Six outdoor movies have been

scheduled for 11Wednesday Night at the Movies. '' Films to be shoVill will be annotmced at the PlaygrolUlds and in the local papers. Family participation is encouraged for this activity. Movies will .start at dusk and last about 1 1/ Z hours. The schedule for the swnmer is as follows:

July 3 Elsmere July 10 Clarksville July 17 Slingerlands July 24 Delmar July 31 Hamagrael Aug. 7 Glenmont

SWIMMING An extensive Swimming Pro­

s:i·am is offered all youth of t:he district. Learn to Swim, Stroke Improvement and Jr. ~e Saving classes are held throughout the eight week per­~od. Recreational Swims are also held at both the Jr. High and High School pools during t:he afternoons, 1:30- 4:30 p.m. Further information may Je obtained by calling Mrs. Smith at HE 9-9961 1 ext. 26 or William Fuller at HE 9-4984,

TEEN ACTIVITIES BETHLEHEM YO!ITH CENTER

The Youth Center, located at the Jr. High School, will be open Monday - Saturday eve­b.ings from 7:30 - 11 p.m. DanCing, games and a Snack Bar are available for partici­pants. Admission is free with a Canteen Card or 10 cents without the card. The Center will be closed -wednesday eve­nings when the outdoor dances are held.

SWIMMING - Information for Swimming is listed rmder Elementary Acti­Vities.

OUTDOOR DANCES These dances are held on

Wednesday evenings at the Jr. High School, near the Dining Room. The dances start at

ADVERTISEMENT June 20, 1963- PAGE 13

dusk and end at 11:00 p.m. In case of bad weather, the dances will be held in the Youth Center.

BASKETBALL Boys interested in playing

basketball may sign up at the Youth Center for this activity, All games will be played on the outdoor basketball courts at the Jr. High School, between 6:30 - dusk.

TENNIS CllNIC Tennis instruction for boys

and girls will be held on the Jr. High Tennis Courts begin­ning July 1. Weather permit­tin1 sessions will be conducted on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday momings, starting at 9:30 A.M. Mr. Donald Camp, the high school tennis coach will supelVise this activity. Participants must supply their own racquets and balls. Be­ginners and experienced players will be grouped according to their ability during the first few sessions.

FAMILY RECREATION SWIMMING

The Jr. High Swimming Pool will be open on the following days for Family Recreational· Swims beginning Jtme 30. Tues. & Thurs. 7 - 10 p.m. Sunday 1:30 - 4:30 p.m.

Parents may also accompany children to the afternoon Rec­reational Swims for children, if they desire.

PlAYGROUND SPECIAL EVENTS

Special Events are held each Friday on all of the Playgrounds. Parents are encouraged to at­tend these events to see their youngsters participate in the various Special Events of the Week,

MOVIES The Wednesday evening mov­

ies are selected to entertain the entire family, See the listed movie schedule to see when you will be able to at­tend.

PlAYGROUND PICNIC The Annual Playgrormd Pic­

nic will be Friday, August 23, at the Hamagrael Playgronnd. The Children's Field Day will be held from 2:00 - 5:00 P, M. with the Picnic and Camival to follow. ''FAMiliES THAT l'IAY TO­GETHER, STAY TOGETHER"

TEEN DANCES- Dancing once again proved to be the teen-agers' favorite activity. Various dances during the year were held at the Youth Center, Jr. High Dining Room and outdoors.

GIRLS CHEERLEADING AND BASKETBALL - G;d, ;n the 5th and 6th grades learned the fundamentals of cheerleading and basketball. All the girls had the opportunity to cheer before the large crowd that at.tended the Canadian Diplomat-Faculty game.

CO-ED SWIMMING- Held on Saturday afternoons for teen-agers of the com­munity. Family swims were also held on Sundays for the entire family. Both of these activities were held at the Jr. High pool and were well at­tended.

PAGE 14- June 20, 1963

Geralnd A. Flewelling is Graduate at Rider College E. Greiling of Centerport, N.Y. will receive her Masters De­gree }tme 16 from State Uni­versity College at Albany. She is presently teaching 10th grade English in the Smithtown Central High Schobl, Long Island,

Gerald A. Flewelling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Flew­elling, 4 Sunset Drive, Flsmere, was graduated June 2nd from Rider College, Trenton, N.J.

with a Bachelor of Science De­gree in Commerce. He is a graduate of Poughkeepsie High School.

His wife, the former Carole

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THE SPOTLIGHT

GRADUATE ••

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THE SPOTLIGHT June 20, 1963- PAGE 15

channel

Daniel B. Burke w-ten VICE PRESIDENT

CBS BASIC AFFILIATE AND GENERAL MANAGER

ALBANY SCHENECTADY • TROY

TO OUR TELEVISION AUDIENCE:

.As of Wednesday, June 5, W-TEN, Channel10, has been broadcasting from its new transmitting tower located near Thacher Park in the Helderberg Mountains southwest of Albany. This new television facility is currently beaming a first-rate, top-quality signal into homes throughout upstate Eastern New York and much of Western New England.

The generally favorable public reaction to the W-TEN signal now avail­able from this new tower has exceeded even our fondest expectations. Unsolicited telephone calls from viewers throughout the greater Albany area have attested to the improved Channel10 reception available.

As anticipated, it is also evident, however, that some television set owners will have to make changes or adjustments in their present manner of reception. Some viewers, who use roof-top antennas, may find that these antennas now need a twist away from our old location,

. near Gloversville, toward the new tower. Others, who never needed a roof-top antenna, may now find such hardware important to their

. viewing pleasure. What we would like to make clear is the fact that the long and complicated move has now been completed ... our new tower is functioning properly and, based upon our own technical analysis and the initial public response mentioned above, it is per­forming even more effectively than anticipated. There should no longer be, therefore, any reason why your family cannot enjoy a strong, clear picture from Channel10, and if your present reception is less than acceptable, your local TV serviceman should be consulted.

At this time, I would like to express the gratitude of the entire W-TEN organization for the public support and encouragement extended to us in the past and to pledge our best efforts to merit your continuing approval.

If you have any comments, inquiries or suggestions, please direct them to me at W-TEN, Box 10, Albany 1, New York.

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BROADCASTING CORPORATION

BOX 10 • ALBANY 1, N.Y. -PHONE- TROY, BRIDGE 1-2345

PAGE 16 -June 20, 1963

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THE SPOTLIGHT

A SUCCESS STORY: TRI-VILLAGE AMBULANCE SERVICE

We hope you will agree with us that it is a success story.

Way back in April 1940 there was a need for ambulance ser­vice in the Tri-Village area. Peter Appleby donated a car and helped t h e department equip it with the necessary safety devices. A training pro­gram was set up to help the men to better serve as atten­dants. This ambulance was in service in 1940 to 1948. By that time there was a need for a better vehicle, a 1948 Pack-

ard was purchased. More and better safety equipment was purchased and additional train­ing courses were held. This machine served until1955 .when what was considered to be the most fitting kind of equipment to best serve the people of our tovm. was purchased. This ve­hicle had the mart modern, up­to-date rescue and safety equip­ment available and it was put­chased through conttibutions from the citizens of our area who by this time also felt a need for this kind of service.

·The Tri-Villages had grown into quite a community and the number of calls spurted from 16 calls in 1940 to 86 in 1944 to

216 in 1948 to its present num­ber of 316 for 1962.

About two and a half years after this new vehicle went into setVice there was an unfortunate accident which completely de­molished it. Fortunately, there were no serious injuries to the people involved.

By now there was no question of this service, it was a must. An appeal was made to you and again you came through with flying colors. You made it

possible to purchase a 1960 ambulance that was second to none in appe a ranee and ser­viceability. By this time, the number of calls per year had reached 266 and the men who were volunteering their services were happy to do so knowing because of the backing and the support given the program.

The new ambulance, for the most part, has been paid for from a special fund set up for this very purpose. All dona­tions receivedfrom those of you who used our service were put aside for this brand new 1963 ambulance - that all started way back in 1940 with a dona­tion.

Every week the Spotlight brings you the highlights of the area happenings, advertising from the leading businesses, and the most interesting reading in the world: Lots of Classified Ads!!

THE SPOTLIGHT

; Mrs. Frederic J. Knorr of Delmar (left], newly elected Vice Pres­: ident of the New York State Citizens COtUlcil on Traffic Safety, • is congratulated by Mrs. George M. Billings, her predecessor. i Mrs. Knorr was elected at the annual meeting of the citizens . action group. She also has been appointed Chairman of the ' Women's Division of the Council. Formerly President of the New

York State Frderation of Women's Club's, Mrs. Knorr is now serv­ing as National Safety Chairx:nan of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. In addition, she is an Assistant Treasurer and Director of the Albany County Red Cross Chapter.

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June 20, 1963- PAGE 17

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PAGE 18- June 26, 1963

Shrub Trimming Shaping Planting

Transplanting Bed Work Fertilizing

Aerating Rototilling Renovating

Lawn Care - Mowing

Matt's Lawn & Garden Service LANDSCAPING - HE 9-9125

DOT'S EXCHANGE Closing June 29

Reopens Wed., July 17th SUMMER HOURS: Wednesday, Thursday & Friday ONLY

(10 A.M. to 4 P.M.) - PLEASE PICK UP YOUR MERCHANDISE -

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Boat Headquarters· of the Capitol District-

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THE SPOTLIGHT

ALL ABOUT BABIES A Public Service of the National Baby Care Council

BASIC BABY NEEDS by Dr. Glenn R. Hawkes

Dept. of Child Development Iowa State University

Babies are not as material­istic as they seem.

They do like food, a place to sleep and a constantly fresh supply of sterilized diapers. But there are long-range aspects of baby care that parents must perform.

Among them love and under­standing, education, health, secwity, opportunity to play and grow, guidance from adults and spiritual and moral values.

These basic needs of a baby are worth reviewing from time to time. They are well worth using as a guide to our actions and attitudes in behalf of the childern we have brought into the world.

How do we as parents, con­tribute to these basic needs, d~y in and day out?

The United Nations, even

tho u g h it is involved in any nlUllber of international prob­lems, finds time to investigate these basic needs of a baby. A baby from any nation, they say 1 is entitled to grow and develop in good health, has the right to special care and protection, and has the right to adequate nu­trition, housing, recreation and medical services.

According to the UN, a baby should be brought up "in a spir­it of understanding, tolerance, friendship among peoples, peace and universal brotherhood and in full consciousness that hiS en e r g y and ta Ients should be devoted t o t h e service of his fellow men. "

Thus, everyone shares with parents the obligations a.s well as the pleasure of creating a baby's world, to make it a place of happy development for all babies.

To paraphrase an old sayingc 11Babies do not live on bread

alone. 11

Nelson Pike Receives Ph.D. at Harvard University

Nelson C. Pike, son of Dr. and Mrs. John R. Pike of Doug­las Road, Delmar, has been awarded the Ph. D. in philosophy by Harvard University.

Professor Pike is a graduate Bethlehem Central Schools,

received his bacculaureate de­gree at Carroll College in Waukesha, Wise., and his Masters degree from the Univer­sity of Michigan. For the past

three years he has been an As­sistant Professor of Philosophy at Cornell. After teaching at the summer session at the Univer­sity of Illinois, he will return to Ithaca for the 1963-64 col­lege year.

Professor Pike iS married to the former Carol Boynton, daughter of Mrs. William Adams of Albany. They have two sons. He is the brother of Dr. Robert

THE SPOTLIGHT

lt 1sjune 1 the month ofbrides1

and this week there are three marriages to report that will be of interest to many of you. All three took place on Saturday 1

June 8. In a noon ceremony at St.

Thomas• Church in Delmar, MissJoyce Marie Smith became the bride of Lt. Sam Ronald Davidson of Whittier, Calif. Miss Smith 1s parents are Mro and Mrs. Clayton E. Smith, 99-B Elsmere Ave. Her hus­band is the. son of Mrs. Norris Richardson of Whittier, Calif. 1

and Col. Alfred Hany Davidson of Miami 1 Fla.

After a reception at the Nor­manside Country Club, the couple left for a honeymoon in the Pocono Mountains. Lt. Davidson will spend a few months in a training session at Ft. Knox, Kentucky, and then they will move to Germany 1

where he is to be stationed. The bride 1s attendants were

Miss Judy Smith, her sister, Miss Peggy Erwin of Albany, and Miss Phyllis Pizza of Del­mar. Capt. Alfred H. David­son, USAF, was his brother 1s best man, and ushers were Lt. David Whidden Jr. and Lt. John Westemeier Jr.

Mrs. Davidson is a graduate of Bethlehem Central and Al­bany Business College, and has been employed in the regional credit office of J. C. Pe:i:mey and Company. Her husband was graduated on June 5 from the United States Military Academy at West Point.

* * * * Miss Elizabeth Jean Tinney,

known to many in our com­mWlity as one of our most suc­cessful Community Ambassa­dors, was married the same day to Donald Arthur Cornelius, in a ceremony at the Community Methodist Churoh of Slinger­lands.

Mrs. Cornelius is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William El­tinge Tinney of BolUlie· Castle, Van Wie 1s Point, Glenmont, a;d her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cornelius

June 20, 1963- PAGE 19

Jr. , 11 Birchwood Pl. , Delmar. and Richard Winn. The bride was escorted by

her father, and had Mrs. Wil­liam Thompson as her matron of honoro Bridesmaids were Mrs. William E. Tinney Jr., Miss Lois Day, Miss Valerie Yule and Miss Judith Ann Mac­Dowell.

A reception was held at the home of the bride 1s parents, with two bagpipers playing -a Tinney family tradition. The couple then left for a honeymoon in Bermuda, and after retum.ing will 1 i v e in Castleton.

she is pres"ently studying for a master 1s degree. Mr. Come­lius, a graduate of Middlebury

Indian Ladder Theatre Near Thacher Park

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brother 1s best man, and ushers were Robert E. Tinney, William E. Tinney Jr., Joel Pori<omy

Both Mr. and Mrs. Come lius are graduates of Bethlehem Central. The bride was grad­uated magna cwn laude from State College in Albany, where

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PAGE 20 -June 20, 1963

PASS HIGH ON •••

JUNE EXAMS

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College, is assistant research biologist for Sterling- Winthrop Research Institute.

**** Philip J. Rechnitzer, son of

Mr. and Mrs. Buren W. Rech­nitzer, 3 Arthur Terr., Slinger­lands, was married to an Al­bany girl on June 81 in the MadisonAvenue Baptist Churchv His bride is the former Miss Brend3:. Blanchard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth H. Blanchard, 347 Washington Ave.

The Rev.. Everett Gardinier performed the ceremony, which was followed by a reception at Rafael's.

Miss Lois Blanchard was her

THE SPOTLIGHT

cousin's maid of honor. Brides­maids were Miss Esther Blanch­ard and Miss Janice Middleton, also cousins, and Miss Carol Twardy.

Best man was Dale Rica, and ushers were Ronald Os­bome1 William Herbst, and John MacKinnon, brother- in­law of the bridegroom.

Mrs. Rechnitzer was graduated from Albany High School and Mildred Elley Secretarial School., She is employed as a senior stenographer with the State Department of Agricultl.U'e and Markets.,

Mr. Rechnitzer, a graduate of Bethlehem Central and Siena College, is employed by Liver­more Chevrolet and jules Shoes.

REMOVES THIS MUCH MOISTURE from your basement every day!

roding metals, and warped woodwork---plus it adds immeasurably to your living comfort! An electric dehu­

See your An electric dehumidifier is solid protection against mildew, drip­ping walls, sweating pipes, musty fabrics, rusting and cor-

Reddy Recommended Dealer for a free 15 day home trial.

midifier is portable and it costs pennies a week to operate. Shake off your soggy cellar blues. Buy an electric dehumidifier now! NIAGARA~ MOHAWK

INVESTOR OWNED-TAXPAYING

THE SPOTLIGHT June 20, 1963- PAGE 21

HE 9-4949 SPOTLIGHT CLASSIFIEDS HE 9-4949, - ~ -

CLASSIFIED AD POLICY

Classified Ads in the Spot­light must be paid for when the ad is submitted. We must enforce this policy strictly. Our rates are too

·small to permit "invoicing and bookkeeping on t h e s e accounts. Please do not ask us to make any exception to this rule.

Your copy and remittance •must reach us On Friday be­fore 4:30 P.M. in otder to appear in the following Thw>day Issue.

Classified Advertising RATIS

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

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

convenient office: 154 Delaware A venue

Alte1 c111ons & Sew1119 ALTERATIONS and sewing. M

Buess. HE 9-1270 t1

DRESS MAKING and altera­tions, s 1 i p covers, drapes. J. Clark. HE 9-4138. t1

Appl1once Serv1ce

WESTINGHOUSE, RCA, Kel­vinator. Guaranteed used washers. Area Appliance Service. HE 9-2953. tf

1-\sl1 & T1 c1sl1 l\emovc1l

ASH & TRASH weekly pickup. Monthly rates. HE 9-1287. Charles DeGrush. tl

L.M.G, & SON - ash removal, cellar and y.a·.,d cleaning. ·HE 6-0101. tf

Blocklop Dr~veways

BlACKTOP driveways, work guaranteed. Free estimates. R. Lambert, RO 7-9049 or IV 2-1728. 4t620

( (,I p 8 ll j I y

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

REPAIRINC. remodeling, new house building. Estimates given. William Van Woert. UN 1-8091. tl

FIRST CLASS Carpentry, ma­sonry. Repairs, alterations~ Free estimates. F. Chat­craft, HE 9-1796. tf

CA IDWELL & Winne, contract~ ing, remodeling, renovations. Free Estimates. Work guar-anteed. HE 4-1951, HO 3-5180. tf

CABINET WORK. Countertops. Alterations & repairs. Voor­heesville. B i 11 Flansburg. RO 5-2896. tf

PlASTERBOARD ceilings and sidewalls instalied and taped. Call IV 2-5973. tf

Cham Saw Work

TREE CUTTING, pruniog. PO 9-4804.

trimming, 8-2010, HE

tf

Clean1~g Servrce

LOCKMOR window cleaning, resident and office main­tenance, complete. IV 9-0121, 489-2474. tf

Doll l~e 1)C11t111Q OOLLS repaired, restrung, cos­

tuming. Reina Deitz. HE 6-1690. tf

Droper1es.

TREtvfENDOUS selection of new decorative fabrics, Finest workmamhip at 1 ow 1 low prices! FREE "Shop At Home 11 - ·Decorating Service. Phone HE 6-8568 1 Marcus FabriC~, 331 Central Ave, 1

Albany. tf

F-ormol Pentols

MEN1S - All types available, Latest styling, for graduation, weddings, dances1 etc. On 24-hour notice. Reasonable_ TAD'S, 4 Corners. HE 9-4511. tf

Fur n!_iur e l~efrLliSilttlQ

FURNITUREfepairing 1 refinish­ing1 re-upholstering. French. HE 4-0633. tf

F u n e r crl D 1 r (j c to r s

M. W. TEBBUTT'S SONS Albany Delmar

420 Kenwood Ave. HE 9-2212

Serving Ail Faiths For Over 100 Years

Hoi Wole1 ELECTRIC 40-Gal. hot wate•

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

SPOTLIGHT Classifieds will Do Practically Anything!

Instructions

HORSE SHOEING CORRECTIVE SHOEING A

PECIAL TY, Horse Training Riding. Instructions for

and Adults by on ex­Teacher, RO 7·3076

Jewelry

EXPERT jewelry repairs. Dia­mond setting, engraving. Wedding and engagement rings, reasonable. Your trustedjewele.r: D. Le Wanda, Delaware Pla~ Shopping Cen-· ter. HE 9c9665,. 111".

Lawn mowers

SHARPENED & repaired. Au­thorized Jacobsen Dealer, Sales & Service. Trades ac­cepted on a new Jacobsen. M. Gudz, 138 Elm Ave. 1

Delmar. HE 9-2025. tf

L1fe Insurance

CALL Bob Roth, your Pruden­tial Agent, for the family policy. HE 9-2360.

Mason Work

REPAIRS or new work - chim­ney, porches, brickwork, plaster1 fireplaces, flagstone, patios, etc. HE 9-1763 after 5. tf

ART LOUX, all mason work, patios, repair flagstone walks, chimneys, th.aroseal cellars. HE 9-3801. 4t711

BRICK, block sidewalks. Floors and chimneys. Free esti­mates, McKeon Construc­tion Co. 465-3921. tf

Movmg

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

tf

Mus1col lnstruct1on

GEORGE (Mr. Mood) PADillA piano studio, beginners and advanced. 482-5319. tf

' Or~enlol Rugs

NEW AND USED, in all sizes and colors at-reasonable prices. Washing and repairing by n at i v e expert. Pickup and delivery. Free estimates. Rod Kermani1 Stop 3 1 Al­bany-Schenectady Rd., EX 3-6884 or nr 2-0457. tf

Porntrng

& Poper hong1ng

INTERIOR and exterior painting Also carpentry work. Frank Sal isbury. _Days - HE 9-552~ Nights - HE 9·1355 tt

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

tf SHANNON & Wallaae, Interior

paint in g 1 paper hanging. Free estimates, insured. IV 9-4086. tf

ROY FLANSBURG, patnting contractor, Voorheesville, N.Y. RO 5-2712 or RO S-2896. tf

PAINTER-Contractor by hour or contract. Ray Smith, 313 Delaware Avenue, Delmar. HE 9-9151. 4t627

PAINTING, interior & exterior" Experienced. Free estimates. HE 9-1006, HE 9-1012,

2t620

P. V. A. MURAL TONE Interior Latex $3.95gal. Exterior Latex$5.95gal.

MEURS HARDWARE 202 BroadwaY, Rensselae-r

HO 5·9930

Per morlent W c1vrng

SPECIAliZING in Breck, Rea­listic, R aye tte and Caryl Richards pennanentsi hair tinting and blea<_:hing.

PAGE 22 - June 20, 1963

MELE'S BEAUTY SALON, Plaza Shopping Center, HE 9-4411. ti

HAIRDRESSER will visit you in your home or hospital. Per­manents, coloring, etc. Mr, Williams. FR4-835!. tf

BRECK Permanent in your home. HE 9-5763, Shirley LaMoy,

4t627

'Ptono Rentals SPINET PIANO - organs. Rent

to buy, Brown piano & organ Mart, 459-5230 ti

EXCELLENT workmanship on gardens, lawns, etc, Reason­sonable rates, HE 9-9125.

4t627

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

Sc1ssors Sharpened

SIX PAIRS for $2. Pinking & grass shears, knives~ lawn­mowers. Call for and de­liver. HE 9-3893. tf

Sept1c Tank Serv1ce

NORMANSKILL Septic Tank

Cleaners. We install dry wells, septic tanks, drain fields. 767-9287. ti

SEPTIC TANK CLEANERS, Sam Lambert, Selkirk, R07-9049,

ti

Shoes

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

KNAPP golf, tennis, deck shoes, 1/2 priceD Walt Perry. HE

9-1221 or HE 4-7051. 4t627

Sl1pcovers & Upholstermg

SUPCOVERS and upholstering, custom made. Tremendous selections of fabrics. Finest quality workmanship. Lowest Prices! Free 11shop at home 11

service. Phone HE 6-8568. Marcw Fabrics, 331 Central Avenue, Albany. tf

'Top Sod

TOP SOIL AT IT'S FINEST, - Rich, spec i a 11 y prepared sandy loam or sandy clay loam. J. W. MICHAELS CO. INC. LANDSCAPE CON­TRACTORS .. HE 9-3823, t3'

IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A GOOD USED CAR

YOUR

BEST BUY

IS WITH

BODNAR

Corner Central at Manning IV 2-4491

Tree Serv1ce

HERM'S TREE Service, trim­ming and removal (lnsuredl• Call Albany, IV 2-523 •

4t627

D. L, MOVERS. Furniture and applfance specialists. Rea­sonable rates. Dick Leon­ardo. HE 9-5210. tf

Tutor1ng

ALL ELEMENTARY subjects, Call after 6, HE 9-9707,

Vocuum C..leoner Se1 v1ce

3t620

AliTHORIZED Hoover Dealer, sa 1 e s & service all makes. Free pickup. Best vacuum service, 483 Washington· Av­enue, Albany. HE 6-4147.

ti

Watch RepCII-tlng

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

tf

Me1 chc1nd1se Fo1 Sale

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

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

ALUMINUM combination wfn­dows, doors, siding, etc. Finest quality at lowest pri­ces. Taylor Aluminum Pro­ducts, RO 5-2856. ti

THOMAS ORGAN, double key­board, b l on de. Excellent condition. PO 8-2132. tf

1V-WASHER Service, Super Service .Inc. E. Muzzey, Jr. PO 8-2302, ti

MERCHANDISE CLUB now form­ing at TAD'S. Chili begins Saturday, June 1st and runs for 25 weeks. Stop in or phone for details. HE 9-4511.

ti BICYCLE repairs. Oliver Wet­

more, 1990 New Scotland Road, Kissell Trailer Court, Lot_ #44, HE 9-4805, ti

DINING room set~ Feudal oak, hand carved, $150. Dr:spes reasonable. HE 8-0071.

WIDTE china pedestal lavatory and fittings, good condition~ $10, HE 9-9764,

RIDING lawn mower, $75, Call anytime, 439-4350.

BIRD cage, tilt top table, di­ameter 25 11

1 height 30 111

$200. HE 9-341-'.

THE SPOTLIGHT

MAPLE BUFFET and table, Blond kitchen set, High chair. HE 8-7487.

TWO matching mahogany Pem­broke type tables, $50 each. HE 9-3415,

AIR CONDITIONER, 31/4 hp., $75. Lawn mower, 24 11 self propelled, reel, $35. Hand lawn mower, $8. HE4-6283.

COMMERCIAL electric griddle, 23x23; Westinghowe roaster oven with cabinet; Maytag wringer type washer; ping­pong table; toys; TV 1711

Admiral. HE 9-3625. GERANIUMS 35¢, 3 for $1.

Reduced prices on annuals. Schultz Farm and Green­houses. UN 9-7054, ( 1 mile in on Wolf Rd. off Stop 23, Albany-Schenectady Rd.\

BABY Stroller, car seat, inlant to size 2 clothing. HE. 9-5364.

12 1 SEA KING aluminum boat, 5 H.P. Johnson motor1 Ward's trailer. HE 9-3047.

BABY carriagep b athinette, walker~ sterilizer, toilet trainer seat, 100fto wire fencing, 8 steel posts. HE 9-5258.

Automot1ve Fo1 Sole

Saab Authorized Dealer

NEW SALEM GARAGE New Salem Route 85-A

DeWitt and Fred Carl - NEW AND USED CARS -

Telephone RO 5-2702

1958 PLYMOUTH 6 passenger suburban V81 full pow e r1 R & H, original owner, 'Will accept reasonable offer. HE 9-3355 after 2 p.m.

1958 MGA, motor very good condition, needs body work. HE 9-1248.

1958 RED Volkswagon1 new engine, paint, radio, $750. HE 9-9166.

1956 BillCK Special, 2-door hardtop, R & H, whitewalls, plw two new snow-tires. Ex­cellent mechanical condition with bills and guarantees for work done. HE 9-5329.

2t627 RUSTY 1955 Ford Station Wa­

gon, full powert electric windows. ExceLlent me­chanical condition. Make offer. HE 9-3008.

Boots

CABIN Cruiser, 18'. Two elec ... tric outboard motors, Hols­claw trailer~ IV 2-2421.

2t620

P eJ s

KITTENS, 6 weeks. Two ti-gers. One black. HE 9-5857. 2t620

THE SPOTLIGHT

DACHSCHUND1 black spayed female, age five with pa­pers, family pet. Best offer. HE 9"4400 after 5.

FREE, 4 kittens and 2 cats. Call HE 9-5541.

Wonted to Buy

WANTED - interested in good used upright· piano.. FR 2-5190.

BOOKCASE, wood or met a 1 sectional or otherwise. Rea­sonable. HO 2-4713.

Reol Estole For Sole_

HE 9-4476

HOWARD G. BREEZE SUPERIOR SUBURBAN

and COUNTRY PROPERTIES

SIX ROOM House. Three bed­rooms. Good condition. New hot-water heating system. New water pump. Two acres land. Reasonable. Selkhi<. Taxes $252. Asking $11 1 500. Owner RO 7-3091. 2t620

33 FULL GROWN TREES sur­round this Garrison Colonial Home. Four large bedrooms, big living room, 12x12 dining room, dishwasher, beautifully landscaped plot, lY, baths, garage, full basement. Five minutes walk _from 4 Corners. On dead end Circle. $26,900. HE 9-4588. ._.

~ ........... ~# ........... ~. : 7A. : : ---·· : . --. ·- .. .• ! ..

~ C!!nhtutal !\trtli ~ • • : RT. 32, GLENMONT, N.Y. ! . . ! FROM ALBANY, I MI. lOUTH ON ! ! 9W. RIGHT ON ROUTB "11. :

·: OpenSot.&Sun.3to5P.M. ! • WEEKDAYS IIY APPT. • • • ! A planneo community ot larly ! • Amarlcen Homas. • • • A link with • ! yesterday's past • • • and toclay't ! • leisure living • • • ! COLONIAL ACRES with Its pic- : • turesque landscape, warm-hearted • • fl~places. paneled roams and • ! beamed o:allings. ott• you lbat : • snug cO'ZY feeling that comes only •

: :~~E~E:IUI E~~L::d'!o ~t:!!':W~ : • Of a baautlful swimming pool. Phone • ! HB,·92.31. :

• • ! Homes on Exhibit ! !Garrison Colonial Cape Cod! ! Gambrel Colonial ! ! Hillside Colonial ! ! 2Y2 Story Salt Box ! : ........................... :

DElMAR, 4 yard, bus, $13,500.

bedrooms, fenced near Junior High, 439-4205.

R_ecd Estc~le For Rent

SPECUlATOR on Lake Pleasant. Two bedroom camp. Avail­hie June 29 - July 13 1 July 27 - Aug. 10. $55 week­ly. Phone 462-3745 or Lake Pleasant 7835.

2t613

$75. STUDIO Apartment, heat, utilities, appliances. Suit-. able for one person. HE 9-4801. (Evenings).

NEW 3 bedroom ranch, un­furnished, $175 month. Al­tamont Road, Voorheesville, RO 5-2011. tf

GLENMONT, one half duplex, 5 rooms, bath, garage, $80. RO 7-9101.

TIRED of bucking traffic? Want to walk to work again? Ten minutes to hospital re­gion, Telephone Bldg. 1 etc., 2 bedroom apartment with

park view, $90. Write Spot­light 11 R 11

•

MODERN CA!v1P, speculator on Lake Pleasant, 5 bedrooms, all facilities. Private beach. Available Aug. 3 thru Aug. 24. HE 9-1235. 3t627

Wanted to Rent

WANTED, 3.-room apartment, reasonable, furnished or wt­

furnished. HE 9-5250 be­tween 9-6.

S,tuat1ons Wanted

AMBITIOUS sophomore wants lawn jobs, steady or on oc­casion. HE 9-3745.

EXPERIENCED girl, senior, wishes baby sitting. Boy 1 sophomore, will tend lawns, etc. HE 9-3206.

COLlEGE BOY lawn care, painting, odd jobs. Exper­ienced. HE 9-2241.

For H~re

CAR and driver to go anywhere

ACADEMY MOTORS OFFERS THE

LARGEST SELECTION OF USED

VOLKSWAGEN IN THE CAPITAL DISTRICT

A BIG SELECTION Of Foreign a11d American

Used Cars and Trucks-'58's thru '61's AT BARGAIN PRICES!

Consult Us About .Our Finance Plan

WE TAKE TRADES

ACADEMY MOTORS TROY-SCHENECTADY ROAD

SALES AND SERVICE Between Northway Latham, N.Y.

and Route 9 ST S-5581

OPEN EVENING MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 to 9

June 20, 1963- PAGE 23

or will drive your car., Spe­cial consideration for elderly peopleo Reference. Gilbert Britton, Westerlo, N.Y.

Lost & Found

BROWN DA CHSHtl'ND lost armmd 56 Montrose Drive, Elsmere. Brown, male. Name 11Brovvnic 11 , tanhamess. Reward. HE 9-3445.

SUBSCRIBE TO THE SPOTLIGHT

LEGAL NOTICE THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK

BY THE GRACE OF GOD FREE AND INDEPENDENT

TO:

Ruth Younkin Colyn 3324 Stole Street Sonto Borbaro, Calif,

Sollie Collowoy 3310 Avenue G Fort Worth, TeJ<os

A!P"es R. Doherty, os Administro• tri x with the Wi II annexed of the Goods, Chottels and Credits of John W, Gumma, Deceased

612 Millbrook Rood Rome, New York

lnternotionol Partnership of Proyer 8100 Country Club Rood, North St. Petersburg, Florida

America Fore Loyalty Group {Firemen's Insurance Company of Newark, New Jersey)

107 Woshington Avenue Albony, New York

Groce S. Wood, os Executrix of the Estote of Chester Wood, Deceased

Dutch Vi I loge Menands, New York

Doris B. Duryea 7034 Hibiscus Ave., S. St. Petersburg, Florldo

and oil other persons interested in the Estote of Harriette Gunn Roberson, lote of the County of AI bony, deceased, os creditors, legotees, next of kin, or otherwise, SEND GREETINGS:

YOU AND EACH OF YOU ore hereby re• ~uired to show couse before our Surrogate of the County of Albany, ot the Su!rogote's Court in the County Court House, in the City of AI bony, ~n the 16th doy of July, 1963, ot ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, why the occount of proceedings of Groce S. Wood, os Executrix of the Lost Will ond Testoment of Chester Wood, For ocls ond doings of said Chester Wood os A.dministrotor with the Will onnexed of the ::1oods~ Chottels ond Credits Of said Horriette Gunn Roberson, deceased, should not be ju­ficiolly settled ond ollowed orid for the following:

{1) Why the Court should not fix reosonoble compensation for services rendered by your petitioner in the preparation and fll· ing of this occount,

{2) Why commissions should not be allowed the Estate of Chester Wood, deceosed for his services as administrator with the Will onnexed of the Goods, Chottels ond Credits of said Horrietle Gunn Roberson, deceased; ond why compensation for legol services rendered said estote should not be fixed.

{3) Why the soid Court should not make reo­sonoble allowonce to Wood, Morris. Son• ford & Holt for legal services rendered in the preparation ond filing of this account,

{4) And for such other ond further relfefos the Court may deem just ond proper, and that on order be granted occording to low di­recting the service of citation personally without the stole or by publication upon the persons hereinbefore stoted to be non• residents of the state or otherwise.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we hove caused the Seol of Office of our soi d Surrogote to be hereunto affixed,

WITNESS, Hon, Horold E, Koremon, Surrogote of our soid County at the City of Albony, on the 4th doy of June, in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred ond Sixty­three,

/S/ Gerold F. Finn, Jr. Oeputt Clerk of the Surrogote's

Court

PAGE 24- June 20, 1963

'-"

famous brands

SPORTCOATS values to 35.00

9.99 Solid poplins and Madras­type plaids In all Dacron® blends , , • broken sizes. Men's Dept.

famous brands

SLACKS values to 11.95

6.99 t; Dacron ® blends pleated t"i and unpleatecl models in

solid colors only . , • 32 >1 to 42. , Men's Dept.

exclusively ours!

short-sleeve

SPORT SHIRTS were 4. 00 each

Both Stores Open 'til 9

1.89 ea. or 3 for 5.50 Super values on famous make sport shirts in assorted cotton and Dacron® /cotton fancies, whites or solid colors , . , all with permanent stays In collar, all san­forized. Small, medium, large, Men•s Dept.

THE SPOTLI

MAC/IS "GIFTS IN LEATHER''

222 Washington Ave., Albany HO 2-1371

• GRADUAl ION GIFTS • WEDDING GIFTS

AND FOR THE BRIDAL ATTENDANTS

01 "ON !1Wl3d

aiYd 3DV~S0d "S ·n

ajo~ ~1"9

e Glm FIOM $ 1.