Th~,otll,"t NOVEMBER 18, 1965 VOL. X, NO. 46

$1.00 PER YEAR 10, A COPY

Thanksgiving DayService

On Thanksgiving Day, Thurs­day, November 25, at 10:00 A. M., the Protestant Churches of our community will unite for a service of Praise and Thanks to God. This annual event in the community will be held this year at the Bethlehem Lutheran Church, the Rev. Paul Gassman, will preach the sermon, while the Rev. Dr. LeRoy Brandt of the Reformed Church and the A­dult Choir of' the Reformed Church will' lead in the worship. All are welcome.

Xmas Festival The 24th annual Bethlehem

Community Christmas Festival will be held in the Senior High School Auditorium December 12, 16, and 17. The Central Com­mittee consisting of Mrs. Robert Kellum, Chairman of Production; Mrs. Perry Dunn, Chairman of Community Relations; Miss Mar­jOt·y Reid, Secrotary; and Thnr­low McWhinnip., Treasurer. have ~nnollnced the representaLivl:!t:l from Lhl;:! 'fd-Villa,L!.~ dl~ diUrch es and the S·.:mior High School.

'I'bf' r('TfJwr:ntntivcs :inU ll1l;.' churches are: Mr. and Mrs. Ar­thur Dill, Bethlehem Lutheran; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frederiksen, Slingerlands Methodist; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Katz, St. Stephens; Mr. and Mrs. Millert Larkin, Del­mar Methodist; Mr_ and Mrs. Negley Norton, Delmar Pres­byterian; Col. and Mrs_ James Marotta. St. Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Watson, Delmar Reformed.

Working Committees as an­nounced are: White Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dill, Chair­men; Clothing Closet, Mrs. Ro­bert Denney, Chairman; Hos­pitality, Col. and Mrs. James Marotta, Chairmen; Program Publication, Mr. and Mr~_ Mil­JerI! Larkin. chairmen; Public­ity, Mr. and Mr~. Albert Frcdcr-

Special Meeting The Normansville Community

Church, which is located under the viaduct of Delaware A ve­nue, in Elsmere. will be conduc­ting special meetings over the weekend of Saturday, November 20, continuing through Sunday Evening, November 21.

The "kick-off" for the meet­ings will be a covered dish sup­per which will begin at 6:00 P. M. The meeting to follow begins at 7:30 P. M_ The public is invit­ed to the meeting. Those wish­ing to attend the supper ~hould contact Mrs. Raymond Denney Sr. at 767-9287_

The guest speaker is Rev. Raymond Brannen of Garden

REV. RAYMOND BRANNEN

City, Pennsylvania. The Rev. Brannen is a teacher. a graduate of the Philadelphia Bible College and is at present pastoring a church. He also will be in the pulpit on Sunday Morning at 11:00 A_ M. and Sunday Evening at 7:30 P. M. Everyone is wel­come.

New Honor Comptroller of the Currency

James J. Saxon today announced the selection of Regional Advis­ory Committees on Banking Policies and' Practices to assist the agency in a continuing re­view aimed at Keeping bank reg­ulation abreast of the Nation's needs.

Prentice J. Rodgers, chairman of the executive committee of National Commercial Bank and Trust Company, has been ap­pointed to the Regional Advisory Committee for Region Two, Mr. Saxon said.

Mr. Rodgers, graduate of Holderness School and Amherst College, class of 1932, began his banking career with Nation­al Commercial Bank and Trust Company in 1932 and in addition to being ~hairman of the execu­tive committee, is a member of the Board of Directors of the Bank. Long active in civic affairs, he is associated wi~h the Albany Chamber Music Society; Albany Symphony Orchestra. and the Albany Community Chest. He IS

a tr1lSt.~~ of the Fort OrangE-! ClUb. on th~ RoaI'll uf Guvernor3 of Albany CUUULi'y Club, a mcm [u;>r of thp. TTniver~itv Club and the Albany Curling CluG.

Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers have three sons and two daughters and make their residence at Font Grove Road, Slingerlands.

Mr. Saxon said that the 12-man advisory committees in each of the 14 National Bank Regions would complement the work of the National Advisory Commit· tee of 27 bankers announced last month.

--------------1 As the administrator of the iksen. Chairmen; Remembrance, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Katz, chair­men; Decorating, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Watson, chairmen; S'ta­going and Scenery, Mr. Gilbert Drake, chairman; Wardrobe, Mrs. Joseph Stella, chairman; Senior lJig-h School, Mrs. Sally Kraft, chairman.

National Banking System, Mr. Saxon invited all National Banks to join in the work of the advis­ory committees - "as they did so splendidly three and a half years ago, by giving us the bene­fit of their practical pxperience in :.:;uggesting further ml\aSUn~s

for the improvcml'nt of tlll' Nut-

ional Banking. System, both now and in the future."

Soon after taking office in November 1961, Mr. Saxon ap­pointed an Advisory Committee on Banking to· recommend need­ed reforms I of laws, rules and regulations applied to National Banks. The made its re-

PRENTICE J. RODGERS

. commendations in a report, "Na­tional Banks and the Future," which was presented to Presi­dent Kennedy.

Many of the recommendations mndo by the Qrigin:;}l :;}rivisory committoo hav~ rp"'lnlt,Rrl I'n ::mh­stancial reform of bank regula­tory policioG which Ml'. ~~;;.",,'i11 said had "remained virtually un­changed for three decades in the face of cataclysmic changes in the economy."

"We must never again allow so many years to pass without a review of bank regulatory policies." Mr. Saxon added. "In· deed, this is a never-ending-task - and one which properly calls for a cooperative endeavor be· tween the regulatory author­ities and the banking industry. All wisdom does not lie in \\Tash· ington. What is needed is a ('on­tinuing joint effort to keep bank regulatory policies ahn>ast of t ht' Nation's needs - on tht' OIW

hand, providing tht' nl'('l'Ssrlry saft·gt1<ll'ds for tht.' \'iahilit~· llf till' hankinR s),stl·m."

PAGE 2 - November 18, 1965

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COM I N G EVE N TS--'------------__ ~

I fOO"K9 1otwat~ ... NEW DATE-Due to the recent

"blackout" the Card Party and Fash­ion Show sponsored by the Auxili· ary of Nathaniel Adams Blanchard Post =# 1040 had to be re-scheduled. The new date will be Monday, Nov­ember 22, at the Post Rooms on Popular Drive, Elsmere, at 8 P. M.

The Fashion Show will be given through- the courtesy of the Clothes Horse of Slingerlands and refresh­ments will be served.

TWO RECITALS-Miss Adelaide Belser, pianist and teacher will pre· sent her pupils in two recitals for their parents and friends on Satur­day, November 20, in her home in Delmar.

On the 2:00 P. M. program the following young pianists will play: Karen Ray, laura lee Hurwitz, Rose­mary Catalano, Charlotte Saper, Irene Faust, Janice Lilng, Daryl Hyde, Car­ol Crump, Susan Schubert, Robin Forrest, Christine Rosato, Barbara Greene, Kathleen Silver, Mary Ann Mack, and Susan Vanderlinde.

On the 4:0Q program: Marcy Hen­drick, Nancy Ann Kindberg, Linda Philips, Peter Harvey, Denise Corn-

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FESTIVAL DANCE- Plans are com· plete for the Glenmont School P-TA Second Annual Fall Festival Dance. i

It will be held on Saturday, November 20, with da'nc!ng from 9 to 1 to the strains of Tommy Ippolito and his band.

Mrs. Charles Testa and Mrs. Wil­liam Bulnes are. Co-Chairmen and have announced the following com­mittee Chairmen: Tk.kets, Mrs. Wal-. ter Slater; Decorations, Mrs. Gerald Samuelson; Music, Dr. John Lyons; Refreshments, Mrs. Robert Secken­dort; Entertainment, Mrs. Waldon Str,mgbcrg; Hospitality, Mr. and Mrs. Rolf Olson; Lighting, Carl Bene­nati; Seating, Mrs. Carmelo Crisa­fulli, Door Prizes, Mrs. Anthony Mor­row and Mrs. William Morin; and Publicity, Donald t. DiBello.

This year's decorations will be a vineyard motif. Tickets w.ill-be pur­chased at the Glenmont School on Route 9-W, just south of Howard Johnson's, or at the door, for $2.00 per person. Door prizes, entertain­ment and refreshments are all in­cluded. There are a limited number of tickets, so everyone is urged to purchase his tickets now since last year was a sellout.

OPERA-On Saturday evening, November 20, at 8 o'clock, the Met-

Janet Meyer ropolitdl1 Oper,l Studio under the lincoln Center Student Program, will bring to Marylrose Academy Mozart's comic opera, COS 1 FAN TUnE. Tile performance is being partly supported by the New York State Council all tile Arts. A limited

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HE SPOTLIGHT

number 'of tickefs are available to the public for this presentation. All seats will be reserved.

MEETING-Mrs. Theodore Caldes will be guest speaker tor the meet­ing of the Drama Study Group of the Delmar Progress Club on November 22, at 2 P. M. in the Delmar' Public library. Mrs. Caldes is active in the Albany Civic Theatre and will speak on "Woman's Place in Drama" with emphasis on married women and how they may mesh drama with their everyday lives. Mrs. George Wine­gard is hostess for the meeting. Mrs. Joseph Stella, chairman of the group, has announced plans are being made for a trip to New York City, by bus, to see current plays.

RECITAL-World reknowned dance­artist, Pauline Kaner, will perform

at Shaker High School auditorium in latham, November 20, Saturday night, at 8:30 P. M. Miss Kaner, 1963 winner of the Dance Magazine Award, and fresh fram a Fulbright tour" to Japan, will present a solo concert. It will include "The Art of 'Perform­lng," a talk she has given all over this country and in Japan, and "The Farewell," her prize-winning dance dedicated. as a tribute to the late Doris Humphrey.

This is the second concert in the third season of the Capital Area Mo­dern Dance Council Inc.; a non-pro­fit group formed to promote support of this vibrant, native American art form. Tickets for this program, at' $2.50 each, for adults, and $l.50 for students, may be purchased at the Van Curler Music Stores in AI-

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PAGE 4 - November 18, 1965

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The Mitchell Trio ter in Albany on Thursday evening, za. Patron tickets a.re q.vailable only December 9, at 8:30 P: M. under the at the school. Names of patrons who auspices of. The Mothers' league and purchase tickets before November the Society of the Graduates of Saint 29th will appear in the program. Agnes School in loudonville. The Proceeds of the concert will be folk singing group, which is known used for scholarships and other needs for its origini'll material ~md fresh of the school. approach, is especially popular with P·TA MEETING-Miss Jennie D. college students. Colleges at which Lindquist, editor and author of child­the Trio has sung recently include: ren's books, will ·address the Sling­Cornell, Ohio State, University of Tor- erlands Parent-Teacher Association onto, Northwestern, University of on the subject "literature for Child­Pennsyl"vania and the U. S. Air Force ren,"·on Tuesday, November 23, at Academy. 8 P. M. in the school auditorium.

The Trio, consisting of John Den- For many years, Miss lindquist ver, Joe Frazier and Mike Kobluk, edited "The Hornbook," a listing has also presented concerts at Carn- and review of children's books, and egie Hall and Town Hall in, New York, has written two books for children: Ravinia Park and Orchestra Hall "Golden sequel.

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~HE SPOTLIGHT

I "little Silver House," published by Harper Brothers.

Miss Lindquist, who has lived in Albany for the last ten years, is en­gaged in reviewing children's books, in teaching "literature for Children" at the University of New Hampshire's summer session, and in writing a third

In addition to the regular, P-TA membership, fifth and sixth grade children are invited to attend with their parents.

A coffee hour, prepared by the third and fourth grade mothers, will

I the program.

SENIOR PLAY-The forthcoming BCHS Senior Play, "Carnival," star­ing lolly Geer and -Richard Gibbs, will be presented in the school aud­itorium on Friday and Saturday even­inR~, November 19 and 20 .. at 8:15 P. M. Tickets are $1.50 for adults and $1.10 for students. There will also be a children's matinee on Sat~ 'urday, November 20; at 2 P. M. Tic­kets for the afternoon perfor~ance' are 75C.

The three supporting roles in "Ca.rnival" are played by Tina Stelle: Charles Mayberry and' David Skid-

who are planning the Annual Friend­ship Tea and Bazaar scheduled for Tuesday, November 23, from 2 to 5 P. M. All Tri-Viliage women are in­vited to attend.

" .

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Novemb., 18, 1965 - PAGE 5

Make It an Ameriean Christmas

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PAGE 6 - November 18, 1965

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Those who have attendecl any of the rehearsals say that this year's presentation will set a new high stan­dard in high school drama.

MEETING TONIGHT-The Com-. munity Ambassador Project meets, tonight, (Thursday, November 18), at 8 o'clock in the library of the Beth­lehem Central High Schobl. On the agenda will be the 'selection of coun­tries for th"e 1965-66 Ambassador program; a report on the incoming Ambassadqr from Japan; and a report by Bethleh}m's Community Ambass­ador, Mary Ann McNanamon. Every­one is welcome.

UNICEF The Reverend Wi~liam Vigne,:

President of the Tri-Village: Ministers' Association announ-' ced this week that 391 children! and youth collected $1.034_88 in, the town of Bethlehem for the: United Nations International. Children's Emergency Fund~

(UNICEF). This was $25 more than last year and representsl a new high for our area. I

The expE: .. .dses for suppliesi and refreshme'i'lts at the parties amounted to $87 .~1. which wasl

not taken out of the receipts: but paid for by our churches.:

Mr, Vigne expressed the grati-I tude of the Ministers' Associa~ tioD. to Carl G. CIa l . who acted:

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taught him to take his first picture, Brother Peter of the staff of LaSalle School for Boys.

Because of Mr. Kolenberg's constant concern for young people, and because he had established a partic,ulady close bond with the boys at LaSalle, a memorial scholar­ship fund has been establish­ed by The Newspaper Guild of

Albany, to benefit a LaSalle boy who has demonstrated ex­cellence in some branch of fine arts.

Since Mr. Kolenberg was so well known in our area, the Scholarship Fund has been set up to enab.Ie those who ~ew him and admired his work to contribute to a last­ing tribute.

The fund ha s been depos ited

in Albany Savings Bank. Con­tributions may be sent to Newspaper Guild of Albany, 71 Columbia Street. Checks should be made payable to Bernard Kolenberg Fund-.

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THE SPOTLIGHT

Table Talk Do you like cut, flowers in

your home? Some ·people think. flower ·arrangement is a myste(r- ' ious art, but with a little prae-, tice you can arrange flowers so they are pleasing and add to the; attractiveness of your home.

Don't expect your first attempt to be a masterpiece. Get a few pointers/ ~nd hints. then try an arrangement. After a few trials you will feel you have accom· plished much. Soon you will think not only pf flowers and, foliage that look well together, but also of containers and where the arrangement "is best placed '!

in the room. I

Remember that even one or I two blooms with a little foliage I make an arrangement. There is no reason to feel that you have nothing to arrange. You can use wild flowers as well as those from your home garden or from a flor­ist.

Arranging f}()wers is one of I the 'most enjoyable forms of art I expression available to anyone I'

who wishes to try it. To learn I a few of the basic guidelines for I arranging flowers, watch TABLE, TALK on Wednesday, November! 24. Jane Meister, Assistant Horne' Demonstration Agent in Rens­selaer County will be the fea­tured gue;t'-with the weekly, hostess, Karen Hull. You will find that the requirements for 1

arranging flowers are few - only_: a container, some flowers and ~ foliage from the garden or f1or-i ist, and, of course something: to hold the flowers in position. i You will find that you don't havej to be an expert to I;\ITange flow· I ers. And won't it be a more cheer-! ful winter with living flowers in! your home? '

Homecoming A four-event Alumni Home-:

cOming for Albany Business Col· lege graduates has been set for Saturday afternoon and evening, November 20, Chairman Donald Gillespie has announced.

An open house, buffet lunch· eon, varsity-alumni basketbal1 game and the Homecoming Ban will comprise the program. Open house will be held at the school. starting at 4:30 P. M. with stud·

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ent and faculty conducted tours of new ABC facilities. The buffet luncheon. by reservation only, will be served in the Lower Cafe­teria at 5:30 P. M.

The annual ABC Varsity­Alumni basketball game will be played at 7 o'clock at the Hackett Junior High school. followed by the Homecoming BaH at the Schine·Ten Eyck Hotel.

As a special feature of the open house, a photo-essay, the "Faces of Viet Nam" will be on display. The photographs were taken by the late Bernard J. Kolenberg, Albany Times-Union news photograph~r who was on assignment for the Associated Press in Viet Nam. Kolenberg I

was the first American war cor­respondent to -die in action in Viet Nam.

Golden Anniversary

Relatives and a few close friends gathered on Sunday, October 31 at the historic Has­well homestead on Feura Bush Road, the occasion being the' 50th Wedding Anniversary of' Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Haswell. Mrs. Haswell, the former Emily Bennett, and Mr. Haswell were married October 27, 1915 by the Rev. Jacob VanNess, former pastor of Delmar Reformed: Church. I

Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. !

Harry Gibbs, Knox; Mr. amI Mrs. Louis Fink, Kinderhook; Mr. and Mrs. Grover Guernsey, Cobleskill; Mrs. Susie Wrisley, Mr. Francis Wrisley, Slinger­lands; and the following, all from Delmar: Mrs. John Winne, Sr., Mrs. Grace Kinaman, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rathbun, Mrs. William Westphal, Mrs. Clifford Arnold. Mrs. Hanford Whitbeck, Mrs. J. Robert VanAllen, Miss Barbara VanAllen. Also present were Mrs. Lester Youmans Sr. and Miss A. May Pier, Voor­heesville.

The following relatives at­tended: Miss Grace Haswell. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hale. Mr. Richard H. Hale, Miss Margaret Hale and fiance Peter Klein. I

all of Delmar. Mr. and Mrs. Ern­est Haswell, Delmar; Mr .. and

,

! HE SPOTLIGHT

I Mrs. William M. Bennett. Sel­kirk: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ben­nett, Colonie.

Many lovely floral tributes, including an orchid flown es­pecially from Hawaii, and other gifts both useful and beautiful, added to the pleasure of the occasion.

MEMBERSHIP DRIVE The Albany County Extension

Service, Agricultural Depart­ment, has started its 51st -mem­bership drive, according to Ed­ward Waldron, Department Chairman. This marks the start of the second half century of Ex­tension work in Albany County.

"To help celebrate our first complete Half Century, all paid 1966 members of the Agricul­tural Extension Service are in­vited to give a friend a compli· memtary membership for 1966." Mr. Waldron also stated that, "This complimentary member­ship is for anyone who was not an Agricultural Extension mem­ber in 1964 or 1965 and who

406 Kenwood Avenue Four Corners, Delmor

November 18, 1965 - PAGE 11

might benefit from the Exten­sion programs."

For the first time in the 50 year history of the Agricultural Extension Service, the 1966 membership campaign will be entirely by mail. Results of past year's partial mail campaigns have encouraged this more. Members have received their. first letter about the 100% mail campaign already.

DEWAIrS ANCESTOR

Elected Stephen Clary, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Carl Clary, 184 Adams Street, Delmar, has been elected to the student government at the State University of New York Maritime College. where he is a junior.

Lecture

SCOTCH

Patriarch of the Dewar's Clan

The Scotch you have to wait for. Aged in the" old school" tradition extra years till it reaches its prime. You'll taste its maturity in every drop!

86.8 PROOF· BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY IMPORTS CO., N.Y" N.Y.

Mr. Frank O. Austin, coord· inator of pre-kindergarten edu­cation in Schenectady and Grout Park school principal, will speak to the capital district home econ­omics teachers association on "Project Head Start" 7:30 P. M.

MAIL

IDquuksgtntug TURKEYS

IN YOUR SU BSCRIPTION

NOW!!!!!! !!

ORDER YOURS NOW!

Select any size you need from our complete stock Choose either BUTTERBALL or HONEYSUCKLE, the finest broad-breasted, meatiest turkeys arll)wn. anywhere in the world!

Lb.

U.S. CHOICE ROUND ROAST

PAGE 12 - November 18, 1965

Conquer cold weather in handsome style with

IICfjRE801l® IMPRESSARIOSHAWL

shawl collared wool coat has a plush pile lining At home in the city or the country, this shawl collared wool coat has a plush pile lining and collar of Orlon* acrylic. Side vents and hacking flap pockets add to its 'good looks. Take your pick of great Fall patterns: birdseyes, houndstooths, herringbones, or choose solid black. 00.00

~'SWEAR

·DuPont Reg. T.M.

99 DELAWARE AVENUE

ELSMERE, N.Y.

Phone 439.3218

~(1(_ .. Convenient --.-wI

Layaway

November 18 at the Saratoga Springs .high school.

The Schenectady project was conducted from July 6 to August 28, this year.

Mr. Ed ward Onody, principal of the Saratoga high school. will greet the delegates. Serving as hostesses for the evening will be Miss Dorothy Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Donna Mead, and Miss Bar­bara King, all of Saratoga.

Miss June King of Philip Liv­ingston junior high, Albany, program chairman, will present president-elect, Miss Kay E. Kaiser.

Miss Kaiser, resource teacher for the Schenectady elementary schools, will talk on "New Di­mensions of Homemaking in the Elementary School."

Mr. Donald Kraft of the Ben· nett Book Company, Pittsfield, Massachusetts, will exhibit and discuss publications on home­making.

Arrangements for the meeting were made by Mrs. Ouida Moore of the Burnt Hills·Ballston Lake junior high school, current presi­dent of the association.

Big Increase What may well be the largest

percentage increase in enroll­ment in a New York State two year college was recorded this

THE SPOTLIGHT

fall at the Junior College of Al­bany, the co-educational division of Russell Sage College at 140 New Scotland Avenue.

According to statistics just released by the college, there are 581 students enrolled this year, an increase of about 65 per cent over last year's total en­rollment of 353 students.

Of this year's students in both the freshman and sophomore classes, 559 are attending classes full-time and 22 are part-time students. Last year there were 324 full-time students and 29 part-time students.

The majority of students this year, 266, are enrolled in the Liberal Arts academic program. The numbers enrolled in other programs are: Business Adminis­tration, 70; General Business, 43; Nursery Education 48; Nurs­ing 47; Retailing, 32 and Sec­retarial Science, 3.7.

Of the 581 students presently enrolled at the Junior College of Albany. 317 come from .Al­bany County communities, and 120 are from Schenectady Coun­ty.

These other area counties are also represented at the college: Columbia County, 5; Greene County, 6; Otsego County, 2;, Rensselaer County, 94; and Sara­toga County, 18. There are 16. students from other counties:

f~f!tYf~f!,yt~fr

, SLINGERLANDS , ! PACKAGE STORE! f At the rear of IGA Market f

~ WJNESti LIDUORS j, y~UteM -y _ (CHILLED OR OTHERWISE) _

! HE 9-4581 ! -f~f!tY'~t!,yt~f!

THE SPOTLIGHT November 18, 1965 - PAGE 13

Come to IGA for "

----.:"J!~19 THESE PRICES WILL RUN CONTINUOUSLY TO SAYINGS AND INCLUDING THANKSGIVING - NOVEMBER 18 THRU NOVEMBER 25

GRADE A 20/26 lb. avg.

TOMS 1& c

U,S. CHOICE TABLERITE ¢ HENS lO~~~.lb. LOCK CHUCK LB·39 (NOTE: BUTTER~:~L TURKEYS AVAILABLE

RITE 9 AT POPULAR PRICES.) GROU ND BEEF LB·4 C I--:-c-TAB-:-::-:::LER-==-ITE ------;

CHUCK STEAK LB.49C -PROIU TABLERITE BO

WEET POT A OE 4 1bs·29 BOSTON ROAST

TATOESu.s.NO. 1 MAINEIOlbs·39 IGA (Pumpkin & Mince)

ANAS GOLDEN RIPE 2 Ibs. 29 FROZEN PIES 200z·2

FRUIT CAKE BOND 21b. tin 1.4 ROLLSIGA BROWN N' SERVE 2doz·49

f=-==---=-=-=-::--=-=------=--____ ~-I BONDS SEAS ONED

CE CREAM TABLERITE ~gal. 59C STUFFING MIX 29 Fieischlllann's Margarine Ws 29C

ALUMINUM (HEAVY DUTY) PILLSBURY PIE

2S' 49t CRUST MIX 9°',17 t

~~~~~7~0,~, ~3~7~t~~.~rv~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_ i-- v-a rnnl' All

IFRESH TABLE TALK PIES SUGAR DOMINO 130" 100'

& CHEESE CAKE FESTIVE FROSTING 25t w~;;~~s 41o, $'1 SAUCE 30015C 3463°" I--_____ .L...-____ --L--,--__ ....:.........L (JELLIED OR WHOLE)

. SLINGERLANDS MARKET We have all the fixings from .------'---.

I lS26 NEW SCOTLAND ROAD, SLINGERLANDS, N,Y, SOUP TO NUTS CAKE MIXES . @l) (n;~::: F~;9~9~~~·) THAfNorKaFUL STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Sat. 7 a.m. to, 11 p.m.'

Sundays 9 a,m. to 9 p.m. , WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITI

Effective: Thurs" Fri., Sot. llil

PILLSBURY (CHOC •• YELLOW, WHITE) 19 oz.

25

PAGE 14 - Novembef 18, 1965

DON'T LET YOUR PRECIOUS SHRUBS

DIE FROM WINTER HAZARDS!

Protect Your Investment Of Time, Pleasure & Money G with

IHml GREEN HAMMER

PROTECT·O·SHIELD™ for SHRUBS, BUSHES, PLANTS, etc.

NEW-Enhances while prolects. Complele-easy to assemble in minutes. Strong attractive Only

& rod will securely & neatly prolect shrubs. 6 Green fabric reenforced with durable stakes $4 9 2 yds x 36" high. Easy 10 combine for any de· sired protection.

Feura Bush Road Glenmont, !'oJ. Y.

HE 9-1835

in New York state. one from New iJersey. one from Massachusetts, and one from England.

At present. the Junior College of Albany has no living accomo­dations for students, but the school has an increasing number of students whose homes are some distance away who either live with relati,ves in the Cap­ital District or find housing in the busy" New Scot1and Avenue area.

SELLING OARDS This year the Little Women

4-H club will be again selling UNICEF Christmas cards. For information call Mrs. Fred Kass, or Mrs. Richard Baker.

Players at High School

The Slingerlands Community Players will present the first performance of the Student Theatre Series of the Bethlehem Junior and Senior High Schools on Tuesday, November 23. Five actors of the group will drama· tize a skillfully adapted stage reading, in costume, of Edith Wharton's famous novel "Ethan Frome." This tale of poverty and human emotions in a stark New England setting is an Am· erican classic. The cast includes William Morrison. Joanne Kim· mey. Ellen Heenehan, Helen Cross. and Richard Weeks.

The performance will be open to the public and tickets can be purchased at the door for the 1:30 P. M. performance at the Bethlehem Senior High School on Delaware A venue. Cost is $1.00 a ticket.

Elected Prexy Miss Ellen Boyle, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. John V. Boyle of 18 McKinley Drive, Delmar has been elected president of the class of 1969 at Nazareth College of Rochester. She is a 1965 graduate of Vincentian Institute.

Articles Needed The Albany Medical Center

Thrift Shop is appealing for donations especially household

THE SPOTLIGHT

Kerr's Esso Service 190 Delawar .. Ave., Delmar (next to Delaware Plaza)

24·Hour Road Service HE 9·9891 or HE 9·5548

Day Hight

Our extensive stocks offer large selections

of Rubies, Star Rubies, Emeralds, Sapphires,

Star Sapphires

, UhTll!~!!R~~~KS JE"ELERS

52 Slot. Street

THE SPOTLIGHT

items, bric-a-brac and children's clothing. Please call the volun­teer office. 462-7521, Ext. 749. or Mrs. Gordon Wiley. HE 9-1364. to arrange for pick-up.

Hale-Klein Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hale.

Feura Bush Road, Delmar, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Rose Hale. to Peter Klein. 117 South Lake Avenue, Albany, son of Mrs. Bernard Twardy, Birk­enau. Germany.

Miss Hale is a graduate of Bethlehem Central High School and is a student at Russell Sage Colle"e.

Mr. Klein attended school in Germany and is a graduate of Iowa State University. He is employed by the New York State Department of Health.

USE CHRISTMAS SEALS

FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS and other

Respiratory Diseases

Deer Hunters

WE WILL SKIN AND CUT UP YOUR DEER

Call HE 9-5398

November 18, 1965 - PAGE 15

U.S.D.A. CHOICE KING OF THE ROAST FIRST 3 RIBS 754 Ie

IRIB ROASTLB·65 ·HAMEXTRALEAN, 79¢ IMPORTED BOILED LB.

KNEIP ROUNDS OR GUNSBURG'S BRISKETS

CORNED BEEF L I V E R FRESH NATIVE CAt~.S 89

FREEZER BUYS S f:: 'Pee:'

p "ee '0/

HEAVY WESTERN U.S.D.A. CHOICE 0"., '., USed

HINDQUARTER lb. 69~ FOREQUARTERS lb. 49~

SIDES OF BEEF Locol Block Angus 220.275

U.S. Chokelb. 58~ SIDES OF BEEF Avg. Weight lb. 52~

DOG FOOD VET'S 2cansl~

STO:E~:~~!~KET COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE lb. 69~ Jim Spinosa - Meat Dept.

"'-::T=-=U~' ~R~K~E~Y~S::::::::' CHOC. SYRUP HERSHEY 2~~~s3S~ The widest and best selection of DETERGENT COLD POWER LAUNDRY 29~ Thanksgiving Turkeys available

I like a Black Angus Steer - Local, fresh

killfrorM st legs, heaHUE NS 10-18 6 5~ lb. avg. "

lb.

18-30 5 5~ lb. avg. "

lb.

HONEYSUCKLE . Ib~2~~~. WHITESCh~E:~~ard Ib·49C

DAVIS' STONEWELL MARKET Routes 85 & 85A New Scotland HE 9-5398

KETCHUP HUNT'S bottle 1~

~'I ~ it.) Il1rij l~ aiB l!1 f{ ~ IDAHO BAKING TENDER. NEW

POTATOES I CARROTS 5 lb. bag 49t cello bag lOt

JUNCTION HIGHWAYS 85 & 85A NEW SCOTLAND, NEW YORK

HE 9·5398

Open Daily and Sundays . 10 A.M. 1o 10 P.M.

Reserve right to I imit quantities I

Prices Effective Thurs., Fri., Sat. (11/18, 11119, 11/20)

WE GIVE UNITED TRADING STAMPS

~---~------ . • • The Coolest Story

Fifteen years ago, the average American homeowner spent 5-hours a day in the kitchen pre­paring food. Today she spends an average of 1-1/2 hours each -and achieves the same delicious results.

How is this possible? One of the answers is the recent wide­spread use of easy-to-prepare frozen foods. Frozen foods are used in such Quantities in Amer­ica that the amount packaged in one day weighs more than 30 Empire State Buildings!

In fact, about 75% (by weight) of all the food you eat, (and the average American packs away some 1,500 pounds a year). re­quires some refrigeration during its trip from farms and fisheries through processing plants, ware· houses. railroad cars and trucks, terminals and markets, and the millions of I:efrigerated units in retail foodstores' to your house­hold refrigerator and home­freezer.

But things weren't always so good. For centuries, cool

Carcass beef is stored for up to one year and more in huge coolers which have miles of steel pipe refrigeration lines to keep temperatures at a can· stant 35 degree to 40 degree level.

DISCOVER Colonial

wells. running streams and holes in the earth were the only places to refrigerate food. Snow was ,also used, but in hot weather the near­est snow lay far away on the mountaintops. And rich Romans. aware of this fact. kept their slaves running from the moun­tains to their villas with the

to

Ever Told • • cool their w:nes.

By 1775, men were storing ice cut from la~w5. pond:: and rivers

in cellars and buildings for use in summer. The first man to pro­duce ice by mechanical means

" » " m ;;:: I Z o < • 3 <r ~

.'" '" '" '"

-i :I: m ~

" o -i r

" :I: _-::i.

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Early·American country kitchen charm with satiny "hand-rubbed" cabinets by Wood,Mode."Your Colonial

kitchen complete witt. ReveD b.uilt·in .refriger­ator and \'Programatic Oven" will be custom de­

signed and custom built to your individual specifications. A Wood-Mode kitchen is not simulated Colonial

but authentic V-ioint solid woodplonked construction -the only"authentic V-joint offered by any

kitchen manufacturer. There are '. six beautiful Wood-Mode styles available .intl.udi~9 'Colonial, lex­

ington, Concord. 'Provlncial, Clossic and Contemporary. Remember that. the ~ your

kitchen does for you, the less it really ,costs and now you really can offord the prestige' of Wo~d~Mode­

America', mod' beautiful kitchen value. Whether your building a new home or remodeling W. ,halo'''

a complete professional design staff that will9~ids you right fram the planning stagss thru every il1stalJOtion

detail. Payment arrangements can be tailored to fit your budgetary needs,

KITCHEN DESI OF ALBANY, INC.

1670 CENTRAL AVE;, ALBANY, N. Y.

2 CALL 869-0044

Mon. thru Fri. 10 A.M. • 9 P.M. - Sat. ti II 1 P.M.

"I think 'yes' is the nicest word I can say to a telephone customer."

"'Can you have my phone installed on Wednesday?' Or 'Can you arrange to have my daughter's name listed in the

telephone book?' Customers ask us lots of questions on all sorts of telephone subjects so we have to be familiar with every

facet of the telephone business. Here in the business office we try to see every problem from the customer's point of view. And

that's what I like about my job. I like letting my customers know that there are plenty of people here at the phone company who

are really concerned about giving good telephone service." Telephone people-the heart of good telephone service

@ ~~:~!~l~~~,~:~e

~

."tJ o -; r Gi J: -;

z o < • 3

'" ~

.'" '" a-vo

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:::i

•

PAGE 18 - November 18, 1965

DON'T FORGET---

F-R--E-E----------,

WINTER STORAGE on your

POWER LAWNMOWER SAME AS IN FORMER YEARS

Free Storage - Free Pickup and Delivery

Necessary repairs at nominal cost. Mower returned in the Spring. Payment on delivery.

TAYLOR & VADNEY 303 CENTRAL AVE. HE 4·9183

- 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.

REVOLUTIONARY

I • THERMDGRIP'

60 SECOND BONDING of most materials ...

plus instant-set c.aulking

only $7.95

was the eminent Scottish physi­cian and chemist William Cullen - who made use of a powerful vacuum pump to bring about the rapid evaporation of water. The heat required for evapora­tion was absorbed from the rest of the water, so lowering its temperature and causing it to freeze. But the refrigerator as we know it was still a long way off.

About 1876, Professor Carl von Linde of Munich introduced refrigeration by the compression of ammonia, designing a machine substantially unaltered to the present day, although new re­frigerants have been introduced.

Fastest, easiest gluing method ever developed. No clamping. No cleanu Hot-melts solid glue.

So easy to use! Just insert a Thermogrip glue stick in rear of the Electric Glue Gun.

Push glue stick with thumb. Melted glue flows through tip of gun. Apple glue to

i

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THE SPOTLIGHT I

Although refrigeration was devised and developed to pro­duce ice, obviously it was possi­ble to stop short with producing cold - a cold storage chamber, which did the work of ice with more efficiency and without the mess. Thus, the basis for our modern meat packing and frozen food plants and warehouses was firmly established.

If you were to go on a tour of one of these warehouses, chances are you'd find it divided_into two basic parts; a large area to house the cold making machinery usually on a lower level, and a series of food storage rooms. Many such cold storage plants use one refrjgerant (ammonia), to cool a secondary refrigerant, usually brine (salty water), which is then run through buttweld steel pipes to the spaces to be cooled.

Buttweld steel pipe has always played an important part in commercial mechanical refriger­ation because of its ability to handle the common refrigerants and its remarkable performance in transporting brine solutions: Other factors which make steel pipe a natural choice, according to engineers at the Committee of Steel Pipe Producers, are its structural strength and low ma­terial cost.

The efficiency of the steel pipe refrigerating system is aided by insulating each storage room with cork or similar insula­tion. A thermostat regulates the temperature, depending on the food that is to be preserved: fruits and vegetables -are -usually kept in rooms with temperatures of from 34 degrees to 38 degrees F; eggs are kept at a steady 30 degrees; butter and lard at 10 degrees below zero; while poul­try and meats are also frozen solid at 10 degrees - 20 degrees below zero.

Your own refrigerator at home is, in its way, just as versatile as a modern commercial cold storage plant; it can freeze ice cubes, and keep perishables be­low and above freezing tempera­tures. So you can buy and freeze foods, such as vine fresh vege­tables, "in season," when they are plentiful and cheap, and eat them anytime. Or you can rely

I

ITHE SPOTLIGHT

entirely upon the frozen foods offered by your neighborhood supermarket a!ld keep them in your freezer until you need them.

Safer food for you and your family, is the happy result of deep freezing and refrigeration. It's been less than 100 years since the first practical commercial refrigerator was pla~ed in ser­vice - but the tale of refrigera­tion has already become the cool­est story ever told.

Red Cross News Seventeen area adults com­

pleted the American Red Cross Standard First Aid Course at the Albany Area Chapter Head· quarters on Wednesday even­ing. under the direction of Harry Metchick, 7 Vagel Lane, Glen· mont. New York.

Those authorized by the AI· bany Area Chapter American

. Red Cross included the follow· ing: Seymour Blank of RenDs­selaer; Claire D. Mermann of Me­

. mInds; and the following people from Albany: David L. Fielding, Jr., George DeSormeau. Dennis M. Sanford, Mrs. John R. Pae· glow, Jr., John R. Paeglow, Jr" Audrey Yezzi, Sheila McGarra­han, Edward Allyn, Minna Mor· an, John R. Moran, Edward C. Kearsing and Thomas H. Flem­ing.

000

An American Red Cross Stan­dard First Aid Course will be held at the Albany Area Chap· ter Head quarters, 140 New Scot· land A venue, starting on Wed­nesday evening November 24.

The class will meet from 7 P. M. on Wednesday evenings and is open to the public.

John White, of Waterford, N. Y., American Red Cross First Aid Instructor, will be the teach­er for this class. Registration may be made by calling the American Red Cross Headquarters 465· 7301-

This course which covers all of the emergency techniques of the American Red Cross, is designed for people wishing t~e basic course for Girl Scout work, Boy Scout work, Ski Patrol, Fire Departments and Rescue Squads, but is also open to the public.

November 18, 1965 - PAGE 19

WEATHER FORECAST FOR TODAY IN TRI·VILLAGE AREA

RAIN & SNOW FLURRIES PREDICTED

PERFECT WEATHER FOR INSULATED rr.ro·~c···:I"·o" ~n CUSTOM DRAPERIES LINED WITH •

INSULATED LINING

Glass lets outside weather in-to damage fine decorative fabrics, and run up your heating and air conditioning bills. That's why you need the complete climate control that only Roc·/on drapery linings give you.

With Roc·lon you insulate while you decorate-just as you saw on TV. Face fabrics are permanently protected against rain or sun damage. Sun rays that fade are blocked off at the window, so fabric colors stay clear, luscious and lively. Completely washable. too-with only touch·up ironing-and dry cleanable by any method at all. Roc·lon guarantees you the elegance you want-with every new p/us.performance feature you need.

OVER 1000 FABRICS from $1.98 per yard

SHOP AT HOME free Estimates Day or Evening

Dial 434-9191

CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES - SLIP COVERS VALANCES - BEDSPREADS

UPHOLSTERING • Quality .....•••..••• Our Workrooms • Selection .•..•••.••• Fabrics in Stock • Service ........•..• 10 Day Delivery • Terms •••••••••••• Budget or Charge

GET EVERY HEW FEATURE BUILT RIGHT·IIfTD OUR WONDERFUL Rot-LON LINED DRAPERIES:

_ •. Built-in temperature control . Permanent insulation against heat and cold

· .. E~clusive "Rain·No-Stain" prOtection . Sun-proof. Fade·proof, Mildew·proof

· .. luxurious hand and drapability _ . Completely washable and dry cleanable

· •• little or no shrinkage and ironing .. Guaranteed performance protects your

investment in custom windOW treatments

HOME DECORATORS - UPHOLSTERERS 240 WASHINGTON AVENUE, ALBANY 10, NEW YORK

Open Daily 9 to 6, Thwsday Evenings til 9 p.m. Park Free at Park & Shop Lot (278 Washington Avenue)

PAGE 20 - Novembe, 18, 1965 THE SPOTLIGHT

•

\'\,

Chick-A-Feed A selective Bird Feeder for the

Chickadee, Nuthatch, Titmouse, etc.

Wide Assortment of all other types of bird feeders -

Redwood, Plastic, etc. from $1. 39 to $18.95

Hangi ng and Pole Types

ECONOMY MIXED SEED

FREE DELIVERY

10 lbs. for 99¢

• to ,.

Handhags

for Holiday Dress

and

Gifts

from $5 to $35

LATEST F"~Hlom, COLORS

"MD STYLES

. INGTON AV

There is no charge for the in- class. president. Other freshman structions.

••• Ten area First Aiders are en­

rolled in the American Red Cross First Aid Instructor class being conducted at the Albany Area Chapter of the American Red Cross on Wednesday evenings.

The course is taught by Donald Page. Section 'Leader for the National Ski Patrol and a mem­ber of the Central Committee for First Aid for the Albany Chapter, and James H. Carnahan. Director of Health & Safety Services.

Those enrolled in the course include: George Wieber and George Van Wanner of Delmar; David Chapman of Chatham; Ralph Daum, Edward Dubay and John Floesser of Albany, John Moore. Peggy Stratton and Lee Tomlinson of Schenectady; and Howard Clarkson of Troy.

The course will meet for 6 Wednesday evenings.

Elections Results of class elections at

the Junior College of Albany have been announced this week.

Sophomore class officers are: President, David L. Francey of Schenectady; vice-president, Michael Jablanski of Hudson; secretary, Miss Marianne Maz­zarella of Schenectady; and trea­surer, William Merritt of Delmar.

Student Government Associa­tion representatives from the sophomore class are: Carl Lind­eman of Averill Park, Carmen Caruso, 21 Albion Avenue, Al­bany; Miss Frances Levinstein, 7 Dana Avenue, Albany; and Lewis DeFilippo of Schenectady.

Ronald McLagan of Ravena is the newly-elected freshman

class officers are: Vice-presi­dent. Edward Wickham of Round Lake; secretary, Miss Kathleen Harrigan of Niskayuna; and trea­surer, Miss Susan Wells of Troy.

Freshman class representa­tives to the Student Government Association are: Miss Karen Tessier "f Schenectady; John Trela, 18 Moreland Avenue, Lat- ' ham; Miss Donna Hertz of Sch· enectady; and Anthony Restifo ' of 185 Delaware A venue. Albany.

Thanksgiving Day 1965

On Thanksgiving Day the average American comes to­gether from far and near. fre­Quently joined by relatives and in-laws, and sits down to enjoy a Thanksgiving dinner of roast turkey and all the "trimmin's." It is at this moment, observing a most admirable custom hand­ed down to us from over three centuries ago by the Pilgrim Fathers, that the average. Ameri- , can family pauses to give thanks for the blessings received dur­ing the past year.

On such a festive occasion, and before tables heaped and groaning with good things, it! is just about impossible to com-' prehend the fact that three·: quarters of the world's inhab-' itants are tragic victims of those I

ancierit and still-unconquered enemies of mankind: hunger,' poverty, ignorance and' disease. :

Fortunately, however, just as on the first Thanksgiving Day the Pilgrims with charity and compassion invited the neigh- ' boring Indians to share their first harvest with them, Ameri-

ITHE SPOTLIGHT

I ue to share their bounty with others.

Today, American generosity reaches out help to every cor· ner of the free world where there

The seldom-worn clothing that clogs your c10sets could bring joy and comfort to needy youngsters like these. Clothing you don't need is desperately needed by them and mi11ions like them. Help by bringing serviceable used or unwanted clothing to the nearest Catholic church during the Catholic Bishops' annual Thanksgiving Clothing Campaign. It 'will be distributed to the needy, re­gardless of race, religion or color, in more -than 70 coun­tries of the world.

is need - to fetid slums in Latin America, to disease-infested villages in Africa's steaming jun­gles, to the deprived and strugg· ling peoples of Asia.

In the true spirit of Thanks­giving Day, American gener­osity is helping to feed and clothe the world's destitute millions

Child Photography

and assisting them to attain hu­man dignity and self-respect. An outstanding example of this praisworthy year-round Ameri­can benevolence is the, contin­ued support given to the annual Thanksgiving Clothing Campaign conducted by the Catholic bis· hops of the United States.

Used or unwanted but still usable clothing, footwear, blan­kets and bed linens donated to the 17th Annual Catholic Bis· hop's Thanksgiving Clothing Campaign will be distributed to millions of needy persons, entirely without regard to race, religion or color, in areas of mis­ery and want throughout the world by Catholic Relief Services, the overseas aid agency of the American bishops and laity.

Is there somewhere in your house. taking up closet space, a dress th&t is out of style, a suit you no longer care for, shoes that the children have out-grown, or extra blankets and bed linen? These articles can protect and bring comfort to a homeless re­fugee family from Red China living huddled together in a miserable hovel in Hong Kong or '~acao; cover the nakedness of a helpless little Vietnamese war orphan; shield the torn feet of a Latin American peasant from the blistering heat oJ the sun-scorched earth; put a clean sheet on the bed of an expect­ant mother laboring to bring bring forth a new life in some make-shift clinic deep in the African bush.

Share in the joy of Thanks· givin~)ay t>y sharin~ the har-

NEW! at the TOLL GATE

in Slingerlands "Our Own"

ICE CREAM PIES Serves Six 99t

"Our Own" Toll Gate ICE CREAM

in Decorator Freezer Containers

quart size

Nov.mbo. 18, 1965 - PAGE 21

7 REASONS. • • register your bridal WHY yOU sbould

~r~f;rences with us.

th . d dealers for every

I au o[1ze We are the on Y . well. known silver hne.

I stock on hand at

II Carry a arge We actua Y all times.

- a special . h Bridal InvitaUons at

We furnlS II' 1s who register with us. low cost to a glI

. Gift of sterling for every We have a Speclal d here for our Brides-place setting purchase s about this.

Be Be sure to ask u to- .

k of the finest stem­f bulou5 stoC

We carry a a '1 h1 on the market today. ware and China aval a e .

. f 'lies of the area enJoy Most of the bnest ami charge accounts here.

n premises. Skilled engravers 0 • f

. k This serVice or machine wor •

Hand or our cus-

tomers ONLY. 51LVEfl5MITH5

~cl JEWEI..EflS.- RL. STflEET

Frank H. 'S8 NOFITH PE~EW YOFIK .... I..BANV. mj PHONE HO 3_32.71 a ETELY GRATISI

BRIDAL REGISTRY IS ;O:&~YS AVAILABLEI BRIDAL CONSULTANT

THESE ARE FOR THE BIRDSI

AND WE THANK 'EM FOR STAYING

BIRD FEEDS! 100 LB. BAG $8.60125 LB. BAG $2.39

5LB.BAG 59c

ALBANY MIX 25 LB. BAG

50 LB. BAG SUNF.LOWER SEEDS

25 LB. BAG SUNFLOWER SEEDS

$2.19

$7.00

$4.00

BIRD FEEDERS (large variety sizes or shapes) 10% DISCOUNT

AL.BANY AGWAY INC. 642 South Pearl Street, Albany

Open Daily 'til 5, Sat. 'til 12 HO 5·3541

PAGE 22 - November 18, 1965

We'll make your motor

• slOg ,

* Engine Tune-up * Front' End Alignment * Automatic Trans-

mission Service * .Modern Equipment * Ski lied Mechanics

BAILEY'S GARAGE

Shop Smart! See Mill Ends at

GENTILE'S 1100 Centrell An. Cit Th. UnderpaSI

IV 7·3398 O"'ly- 'til 9

No money worries, no disappointments at the most wonderful time of year

Join our CHRISTMAS CLUB

Weekly Savings Plan for 50 Weeks

THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS

47 STATE STREET

111 WASHINGTON AVENUE

STUYVESANT PLAZA

S 1.00 Club POlys S 50.00 2.00 " " 100.00 3.00 ISO.OO 5.00 250.00

r 0.00 500.00

vest of your good fortune with the less-fortunate overseas. Send or bring a bundle of ser­viceable used -clothing to the "nearest Catholic church or rec­tory. This year, emphasize the giving in Thanksgiving_ Your Thanksgiving Day will be the happier for having done so.

How To Avoid Winter Woes

You can make it easier on your­self and your family this winter with a little forethought and com­mon sense. Here are six major winter woes with do-it-your­self tips from experts on how they can be handled:

1. "The car won't start on cold mornings." You may avoid this aggravation altogether by taking the family buggy down for a win­ter check "Up. The parts which are the most vulnerable to cold weather are the battery, exhaust system, ignition and cooling system, Oil should be changed more often in the winter. If you're -in doubt as to the correct weight of oil to use - don't guess - ask the man at your service station.,

2. "It's so cold I think my fin­gers and nose are 'frostbitten!" The symptoms of mild frostbite,

THE SPOTLIGHT

caused by extreme cold, are tingling, numbnes~ and redness of skin. According to at least one medical guide, rubbing is not only useless but may extend the damage. Warming the frost­bitten part gradually by holding it in your hands or against a warmer area of the body is al­most instinct - and a good way to raise the temperature grad­ually and avoid pain. To help protect against frostbite, make sure you have gloves, scarf and head-covering or earmuffs for those really cold days - and then wear them!

3. "Our family has colds all winter." A warm house and an adequate winter wardrobe may help cut down sniffles in your household, but germs can still be brought in from the outside. If one person does get a bad cold, you may keep it from spreading by isolating him and his personal effects in a room apart from the rest of the Cam­ily. Try keeping paper drinking cups on hand in a dispenser -and a good anti-cold medication in the medicine cabinet to take at the first sign of sneezes and sniffles.

4. ''I'm afraid someone is going to slip on our icy sidewalk and steps." There's no need to worry about friends and relatives fall­ing - instead of dropping - in

If winter leaves you cold. it may be because you haven't learned to cope with stormy weather. A new chemical compound. Solvay calcium chloride. keeps ice and snow off sidewalks and driveways without the aid of a snow shovel. making it that much easier for yOu to "dig" the winter scene.

THE SPOTLIGHT

WARNING!

HAVE YOUR CAR

INSPECTED TODAY!!!

TWO LOCATIONS

LATHAM V2 MILE NORTH OF

LATHAM CIRCLE

ST 5-0114

ALBANY 1397 CENTRAL AVE. OPPOSITE NEW MACY'S

HE 8-8438 Hour.: 8 to' 6 Daily Inct. Sat.

for a visit, because the area a­round your house is covered with thin coat of ice. Solvay calcium chloride kept on hand for such emergencies will help free walks and steps of ice. Why? Calcium chloride draws moisture from the air. a heat-generating action that melts ice Quickly and at low temperatures. much more so than rock salt. Ice can't complete - it just gives up and melts away_ '

5. "The kids track in snow," If keeping the house clean seems like an impossible chore this time of year. these two tips may make your work easier: An out­side welcome mat, placed inside' the door, p'rovides a good place to remove wet galoshes and saves wear and tear on floors and car­pets. Putting papers down in a special place in a hallway or utility room where dripping coats can be hung to dry will save you many a mopping up job.

6. "Cold weather skyrockets heat bills." Although you will use more heat in the winter, you can keep your bills at a minimum by proper installation of weather stripping; keeping doors, flues and' windows closed; and by leav· ing the heat on even when you go away for a week or weekend. Never leave your home 'unheat­ed for long periods or you may have frozen water pipes, and a house that will take days to thaw at high heat.

USt <!t4ristma.a ~tals ••

Fight Tuberculosis

and Other Respiratory

Diseases

November 18', ,1965 - PAGE 23

We Understand Your Shoe Problem! If You Understand Ours,

You'll Buy

at

LEVISON SHOES 25 Beaver St. HO 3-2177 Fre. Parking

Custom-Made

DRAPERIES

* PAY ONLY FOR FABRIOS USED * EX'PERT WORKMANSHIP * DELIVERY GUARANTEED FOR THE HOLIDAYS

SLIPCOVERS CUSTOM MADE IN TIME FOR THE HOLIDAYS

• We use only the finest quality fabrics • Featuring Waverly Banded Fabrics • All fabrics Schotchgarded. vat dyed, and

pre-shrunk • Our famous quality workmanship • No expensive detan spared

ONE Chair ONE Sofa (COMPLETE) FROM (COMPLETE)

529.00 559.00 ,Open Daily 10 to 9 P.M.

, Sat. 'Til 6 P.M.

Phone 489·4795

STUYVESANT PLAZA

PAGE 24 - November 18, 1965

for people

with lDoney!

The fittest most expensive stereo compOllettts itt the world. Unless yOII are a true cotlJ1oisseur~ Mclttiosh is ttot for you. Even 011 a time pttrchase platt, prices start at $3.00 a mOllth more than common. stereo.

Always the Finest

in Sight and Sound

at ...

A ONE. YEAR SUBSCRIPTION TO THE SPOTLIGHT IS $1.00

Four couples from our com­munity can take a lot of credit for the ,great success of last Sat­urday's Diamond Jubille Ball at the Albany Country Club. Our neighbors who served on the arrangements committee were Mr. and Mrs. John Sewell of Slingerlands, co-chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. William R. O'Bryon, and Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Spuck.

There were many other cou­ples from the Tri-Village area who atten.ded the gala dinner­dance, including Mr. and Mrs. Clark A. Kelly who were honored as the newest members of the club. (The oldest and newest members took special bows.)

Other Albany Country Club members from these parts who enjoyed the festivities were: Dr. and Mrs. John McClintock, Dr. and Mrs. John Gainor, Mr. and Mrs. William Bolton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Devine, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Smallwood, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Parry, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kimmey, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Birchenough, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. John Gunther.

Also, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schade, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Tibbits, Mr. and Mrs. John Un· derhill, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Haight, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fallon, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Stolz, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur An­derson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moreen, Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Hjerpe, Mr. and Mrs. Ha-rry Love, Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Kau­sel, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Crannell.

••• Three area young ladies are

among those who will be pre­sented to society at this year's 5th annual Albany Debutante Cotillion, scheduled for Dec. 22.

Already busy making plans

THE SPOTLIGHT

for the big party are Miss Bar­bara Ann O'Bryan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. O'Bryon, 18 Plymouth Ave., Elsmere; Miss Pamela Jones', daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Jones, 5 N. Heldeberg Parkway, Slingerlands; and Miss Margaret Flier!, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard, H. Flierl, 34 Wisconsin Ave., Delmar.

Two pre-Cotillion parties for the 1965 debs will be held over the Thanksgiving holiday. One of them will be in honor of Miss O'Bryon, and is being given by I Mr. and Mrs. Allen D. Bishop of Loudonville on November 27. I

••• Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Fraser,

are now living in Delmar, at 52 Wellington Rd. after moving here in July from McKownville. Mrs. Fraser works with her husband in -his heating supply and equipment business.

The Frasers have two daugh­ters, Mrs. Edward R. (Nancy) McEwan of Albany, and Mrs. Car! (Helen) Jenkins of Schenect­ady, and five grandchildren.

••• Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Root

moved in _ August to their home at 14 Bedell Ave. in Elsmere. The Roots are both natives of Philadelphia, and have lived in the Albany area for seven years. Mr. Root is a designer for the Albany Felt Company.

There are four Root young­sters: Richard Jr., 7, Nancy, 5, and twins Barbara and Paul, 20 months.

• •• Here's a believe-it-or-not item:

Mrs. Franklyn B. (Molly) Ashby of 28 Paxwood Rd. in Delmar has never been to New York City. She's no newcomer to our com­munity, either, for she's lived here since her marriage and now

THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW CAR BUYERS ...

A CHALLENGE FROM M&F! Try to Beat Our Low Cost Financing! M & .F Will Finance Your New Car For Only $3.95 per year per hundred dollars borrowed.' .

M & F's inteIest rate on new car loans is the lowest in town . . . and there are no hidden charges in the M & F financing plans. Before you buy your new car, stop in atone of our three convenient locations. We'll show you how to save money with a low-cost M & F·new car loan.

• Used car rates slightly higher.

To be sure . •• bank at

BANK of ALBANY Downtown: 63 Slate Street Uptown: 1084 Madison Avenul

Stuyvesant Plm: We'stem Avenue at Futln Road

Membel Federal Deposit Insur.nce Corporation and Federal Reserve System

November 18, 1965 - PAGE 25

PAGE 26 - November 18, 1965

JAMES W. BARTLEY and SONS

Plumbing, heating & electric water pump sales & service Clarksville PO 8·2230

1966 NEW

WEEKLY

Top Soil at its Finest! R j c h, specially prepared, sandy loam. or sandy cloy loom. J. W. MICHA-ELS CO., IN'C., LANDSCAPE CON· T.RAfTORS. HE 9·3823.

Have $25, 150, 1100, $150, 5250, $500 orllOOO Naxt Christmas It's Easy If You Start Now

YOU- can have a nice check at the start of the 1966 Christmas season if you join our Christmas Cillb now and deposit. your chosen amount for the coming year. Thousands of Albany Area folks will tell you,' "It's a won­derful way to make sure you have plenty of money next Christmas!" But don't wait too . long . _ .. _ the 1966 dub starts

y" Receive

25.00 50.00

100.00 150.00 250.00 500.00

1000.00

You Poy Weekly

.50 ............ 1.00 ............ 2.00 ........... 3.00 ............ 5.00 ............ 10.00 .......... ··20.00

the HOME SAVINGS BANI{-

Thi. Bank i. insured bt the fedora] Oepo.it Insuronce Corporation

• MAIN OFFICE 11 North Pearl St.

• CENTRAL AVE. OFFICE .• COLONIE Wolf Road Office 163 Cen-tral Ave. 8 Wolf Road

BANKING HOURS: Mondav through F.;ciay , AM to 3 PM-Thurs.dQy , AM to • PM

THE SPOTLIGHT

has three school-age sons, David, Peter and Franklyn 3d ("Corky").

A southern gal, born and raised in Florida, Molly has traveled through New York City on vari­ous occasions, but has yet to see its sights first-hand.

"We're planning to take one of those day-long bus excursions to the city someday soon," Molly wid me last week. She thinks , it's about time she visited the - I biggest and most exciting city in our nation. (Her husband's no dope; maybe he's been firgu­ring all those fashionable cloth­ing shops might be a little too exciting.)

••• Six Tri-Village women attend­

ed the 7th annual'meeting of the Hudson Valley Girl Scout Coun­cil last night at Columbia High School in East Greenbush. The local delegates were Mrs. Robert Stone, Mrs .. John R. Atwater, Mrs. Robert Millspaugh, all of Delmar: Mrs. Warren Furbeck and Mrs. James Holmes of Sling­erlands; and Mrs. Charles Carson of Voorheesville.

Two local ladies have just been elected to the council's board of directors. They are M ~·s. Lucie Welles Barber of DeJmar and Mrs. Eugune Horn of Slinger­l~lllds. And, approximately, two local people have ~"Qt retired fITm the ' , . ~~- ~ _ '-' Mrs. Frederick Edmunds t.tf Voc' heesville and Mr. John Flan-dreau of Delmar. ~

WITH THE . GIRL

SCOUTS

Twenty Seven Girl Scout adult leaders and one man are enrolled in the Americar:_ "'l"d Cross First Aid Course bei,- ;ht at the Slingerlands Fil 3e for the Heldeberg distri! I the Hudson Valley Girl Scout Council.

The course is especially de· signed for first aid in camp and on trail travelled by the Girl Scout leaders and their troops. but covers all common emergen­cies.

The new Am£' -lcan Red Cross film series of soun(1 ,uotion pir-

; THE SPOTLIGHT I

tures depicting all of the aspects of emergency first aid work is being used as part of the course.

The class meets on Wednes­day morning from 9:00 until 11:00 A. M. Instructors for this course include Mrs. Eugene Horn, 33 N. Helderberg, Slingerlands, Dis­trict co-ordinator for the' Girl Scouts in Helderberg District, James French of Delmar and James H. Carnahan of Glenmont.

Those enrolled in the course include the following: Norma Bridges, Marie S. Carlson, Mary R. DeMallie, Edna L. Everson, Ruth Hollner, Margaret Kinnard. Dee Krantz, Barbara Lindsay, Mrs. Robert Longabaugh, Suz­anne Mead, Marie Millspaugh. Mrs. James Peterson. Nancy Ristau, Mrs. Karl' Schrade, Mrs. H. G. Segerstrom, Jr., Mrs. Ro­bert D. Stone, Ruth Vanderlinde, Mrs. Nelson J. Williams, Dorothy Mann of Delmar; Nancy M. Burn­ett, Kitty F. DeRuyter, Bert Holmes, Alice S. Howes of Sling­erlands; Annette Stander, Ear­bara Sacks and Jacquelyn At­water of Elsmere. Lawrence Perry of Waterford and Mary E. Reid of Glenmont.

TJ ~ • ••

Cadette Girl Scout Troop # 47, as part of their "Challenge

'of Social Dependability." is put­ting on ?"l1';:rty. .for each of. the 'Browni~Jtt"JopT kk1",~1:1 Delmar Eblmenu y school. They are also holding a "Court of Awards" on Novembm 8. At this time the girls will receive badges for the work accomplished during the past summer and early Fall.

••• Troop #38, a Cadette Girl

Scout Troop of 9th graders, has successfully held one party. They are very anxious to do more and are also willing to take child­ren out Christn;;;l"\ Caroling, "You name it, we~v"k'M~ Their motto. Later on th!J~rf~m be selling peanuts and~o ,-eanut crunch. They are doing services for the Blind and other organizations. ...

Brownie Troop #571, which meets on Monday afternoons in the Delmar Elementary Hchool, ny'Y ha~:. 2:3 Brownies. InveBtitul'", ..... WkB held on Nov-

ember 15th. The troop is l:n.!er i the leader~hip of Mrs. A. W ~. Voors, with Mrs .. R. J. T. Lnnga- ...

• • baugh assisting. 11

At Seminar I Mrs. Gladys V. Hosey, lid 1

of the BusinesS" Departm~ t 'l.t J: the Bethlehem' Central 1'1)(0 I School, was one of the p:·~rt.ici- ~ pants at the Albany ChWter . of the Administrative Managt!" ~ ment Society Seminar on Nov­ember 10. The meeting, l' hie.l was held at the Inn Towne r" fr Hotel, 3-9 P. M., discusser ··e topic, BETTER MANAGE~ .'1' THROUGH SYSTEMS. \', Yh" meeting opened with a panel discussion moderated by Ralph C. Gill, Principal" Admit:istra­tive Analyst, New York State Civil Service Department.

Mrs. Hosey will attend tht:, Annual Convention of the East ern Business Education tion, November 25-27 Statler·Hilton Hotel

•

. ".

equipment available today. plus the professional care of Roxy experts . . • your Dry Cleaning and Shirt Laundry receive the absolute best in Quality and Service •

RClpidly and occurolely the For­mClrtol eleoric brain double-deons your dothes, with no odor, no ihrinkage.

AT NO EXTRA COST TO YOU!

ANY LADIES' OR MAN'S

CLEANED and

FINISHED BEAUTIFULLY

COAT WITHOUT FUR

. Your NEIGHBOR­

HOOD CLEANERS

. .

Swift Clnd effi,ient shirt laundry; then finiih with amazing new eq .. ipment fa give eCl~h that "hrClnd new" laokl

Cll.~fl & Canll

Store

. '.

THE SPOTLIGHT

SPOTLIG HT CLASSIFIEDS HE 9-4949

CLASSIFIED AD POLICY

Classified Ads in the Spot­

light must be paid for when

APPLIANCE SERVICE RAE: small appliances repaired.'

Free pick-up and delivery. RO 7-3821. tf

I ': the ad is submitted. We must I, APPLES

enforce this policy strictly_

Our rates are too small to per­

mit invoicing and bookkeeping

on these accounts. "Please do not ask us to make any excep­

tion to this rule.

Your copy and remittance

must reach us on Friday before

4:30 P.M. in order to appear

in the following Thursday is­

"sue.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES

lDe per ward for each insertion;

$1 minimum.

CALL HE 9-4949

Write, or stop in at our

convenient office:

154 Delaware Av~nue

.~

ALTERATIONS & SEWING ALTERATIONS and sewing. M.

Buess: tiE 9:1210. tt .

BEST PLACE T-o BUY Mcintosh. Northern Spy, Sweet Cider, good potatoes, fresh brown eggs. HASWELL FARMS, Rt. 32 at M'frray Ave., Delmar. HE 9-3893. tf

Beauty Shop

'CALL HE 9-3237 each Thursday to find out what our weekly spec­ial will be (Thursday to Thurs­day) SHIRLEE-SUE BEA"UTY SALON, 256A Delaware Ave., Elsmere. tf

,

BUILDING & CONJRACTING

HOMES, garages, remodeling, additions, "easy terms." Hogan Construction Co. IV 2-4693. 'tf .

BLACKTOP 'LUIZZI BROS., Blacktop Paving:

Parking lots, driveways, garage floors, sidewalks. Free estimates. 482-3484. tf

CARPENTRY AL TERATION$ and sewing. Kirk

REMODELING - All types of car­penter work. H. A. Ertel, HE ~ ,..=-," ... ~~~-~-,=--,-~~==",---,~---,-----,,------'i1'~' Hauser. HE 8-0014. tf

',:~ .-----------------------------"-----------------------------'t WEDNESDA Y , NOVEMBER 24

is

TITHING DAY

at MYERS Myers takes great pride in contributing to the Church

or Temple of your choice ..• ONE DAY ONLY!

ON THIS DAY ANY CUSTOMER MAY ASK THAT

10% OF HER TOTAL PURCHASES BE CREDITED

TO THE SPECIFIC CHURCH OR TEMPLE OF HER

CHOICE.

"Tithing Day" has been enthusios­

ticalfy endorsed by the various de­

nominational groups' in this area.

TRADE YOUR 0 LD SKIS OR SKI BOOTS

Regardless of condition, we will make a ,fair and reasonable allowance on your old skis or ski boots towa rd the purchase of a NEW pair.

SKIS by

• NORTHLAND

SKI BOOTS by HENKE NO CHARGE for attaching bindings

wilb lb. pu"""" of skis and bindings.

Compl_ Un. of Ski ACC8IIori ..

TAYLOR & VADNEY 303 C'ENTRAL AVE. HE 4-9183

Ope .. DaUg-9 A.. 1If. to 9 P. 1If.

HE SPOTLIGHT

9·1048. Ed Hehre, HE 9-1198. tf

ADDITIONS. remodeling, rOOf­

ing. stairs. general reoaks. Arthur Molle. HE 8-7165. tf

CLEANING SER,{ICE LOCHMOOR Window Cleaning Co.

Resident and office maintenance, complete. IV 9-0121 or 489-2474. tf

HOUSE CLEANING, window washing, floor maintenance, also any other cleaning you need. Old Holland Cleaning Service, Inc. RD 7-2739. tf

Albany Driving Academy Glenmont, New York

Beginners - Intermediates

Brush-Up CARS AVAILABLE FOR

ROAD TESTS Standard & Automatic

Call HO 2-1309

FIR E P LAC E -W 0 0 D FIREPLACE logs,

free delivery within 25 miles. Voorheesville, 765-2089, Ravena 156-4214. tf

ARC, seasonal fireplace wood. Call Albany IV 2-5231. tt-

FUNERAL_ DIRECTORS M. W. TEBBUTT'S SONS

Albany Delmar 420 Kenwood Ave.

HE 9-2212 Serving All Faiths

For Over 100 Years

, JEWELRY XPERTWATCH AND JEWEL.RY repairs. Diamond setting, ~ngrav­ing wedding and engagement rings, reasonablE:!. Your trusted jeweler, D. LeWanda, Delaware Plaza Shopping Cfmter: HE 9-9665.

LAWNMOWER,S WNMOWERS Jacobsen 4 blade Turbocone rotors, reels, riders. Sales & Service. M. GUDZ. 136 Elm Avenue, Qel­mar. H~ 9-2025. tf

Subscribe to the Spotlight

C!!ulu"iul J\trtli

RT. 32. GLENMONT, N.Y. A planned cam,nunity of early American hames.

PHON E HE 9-9231 .. ~--....... ----

~MASON WORK EXPERIENCED, all types masonry,

new or repairs. Guidara. HE 9-1763 evenings. tf

CARPENTRY A",",O MASONRY Experienced. Fireplaces. Alter­ations, additions. Fred Cha[crafts. HE 9-1796. d'

MOVERS -D. L, MOVERS. Local and long

distance moving. Reasonable rates. No i'Ob too' small or too large. Dick Leonardo. HE 9-5210.

tf

HOUSEHOLD MOVING, low rates, new equipment, exp8rienced personnel, free maid servIce. Local moving. 465-1200 tf

ORIENTAL RUGS NEW AND USED, in all sizes and

colors at reasonable prices. Wash­ing and repairing by native ex­pert. PicKup and delivery. Free estimates. Rod Kermanl, Stop' 3, Albany-Schenectady Road, EX 3-6884 or IV 2-0451. tf

- PAINTING c& P'APERHANGI~G"

INTERIOR, exterior painting. Free estimates. Guaranteed. Insured. Jim Vogel. HE 9-9'118. tf

INTF.RIOR and· exterior painting. Also carpentrv work. Frank Sa[is­bury. Days: HE 9-5527; nights; HE, 9-1355. tf

FREE ESTIMATES -' - interior. exterior painting, paperhanging. Insured. Don Vogel. HE 4-8370. tf

PERMANENT WAVING SPECIALIZING in Breck, Realistic,

Rayette and Caryl Richards per­manents; hafr tinting and bleach­ing. MELE'S BEAUTY SALON, Plaza Shopping Center, HE 9~4411. tf

PHONOGRAPH REPAIRS PHONOGRAPHS, Hi Fi, Stereo

repaired, needles installed. Blue Note Shop, 156 Central Avenue. HO 2-0221. 4t1118

o PIANOS PIANOS - organs. Area's largest

SOLD OUT We have Buyers galore for Delmar property but we're all sold out! ... Our Res­idential Staff needs your home For Sale ••. You'll receive immediate bene­fits from our Trade-in­Plan, Inter-City Referral Service, Multiple Listing Service, Extensive Adver­t ising Program and enthus­il1stic "know how" . call us soon _. we'll ap­prc<.:iatc it,

PICOTTE REALTY HO S 4747

selection. BROWN'S PIANO Organ Mart. 459-5230. tf

SA W FILING SAytS sharpened, chain saw ser­

vice. N. Livingston, 4 Mountain­view, Karlsfeld! IV 9-1979. tf

.SCISSORS SHARPENED ,SIX pairs 'medium size scissors

$2; also pinking and grass shears, knives, lawn mowers. Call for and deliver. HE 9-3893. tf"

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE NORMANSKILL Septic Tank

Cleaners. We install, dry wells, septic tank.S, drain fields. 167-

.928i. tf' DELMAR SANITARY CLEAN­

ERS. Serving Tri-VillaR;e I area over 20 years. HE 9-1412. tf.

SLIPCOVERS .& UPHOLSTERING-

REUPHOLSTERING, slipcovers made to order, reasonable. 25 years eXperience. Capitol Up­holstery. HO 3-2359. 4t129

TREE SERVICE ,HERM'S TREE SERVICE: trim­

ming and remova.l (insured). C~II Albany, IV 2-5231. tf

TILE CERAMIC CERAMIC TILE INSTALLATION.

Rivenburg Tile. Kitchens, bath­rooms, slate foyers. RO 5-2767.

4t1118

V ACUUM CLEANER , SERVICE AUTHO~IZED' Hoover dealer

sales & service, all makes, free pickup. Best Vacuum Service, 538 Clinton Avenue, Corner No. Lake, Albany. HE 6-4147. tf .

MERCHANDISE FOR SAlE

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

ANTIQUES bought and sold at the sign of the, Coffee Mill, 67 Adams PI., Delmar. HE 9-1021. tt

November 18, 1965 - PAGE 29

FUEL OIL: 2e per gal. cash dis­count. Academy Oil Service,

Glenmont. 24-hour service. HO 2-1309. 465-5336. tf

LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-a­Diet tablets only 98e at Voor­heesville Pharmacy, Voorhees­

ville, N.Y. 14t1230

KNIT·WIT YARN SHOP, Feura Bush, Monday-Friday, 1-5. HE 9-3676. tf

PIANOS - MASON & HAMLIN, Knabe, Fischer, Weber and Stark, also fine selections of sli~htly

used pianos. Call A. Andrew Gig­liotti. HO 3-5223. tf

LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex­a-Diet, tablets, only 98e at Warner Pharmacy, Delmar. 4t1118

RECLINER,S, King size, regular $159, special $69.95. Michelson's Quality Furniture, 1704 Western Ave., Albany. HE 6-5321. tf

HOLIDAYS AHEAO - wide selec­tion of colorful handmade aprons, mittens. Call, Friday-Saturday evenings. 439-1194. 3t1118

FOR XMAS give Knapp shoes, call today. Walt Perry, HE 9-1221, HE 4-7051. 3t1125

FURNITURE: our low cost operat­ing policy enables us to bring you BIG SAVINGS on NEW furniture, rugs, bedding, drapes. BURRICK FURNITURE, 560 Delaware Ave., Albany. Just across the Thru­way Bridge in Albany. tf

WERNER shortie skiis, 3 1/2 ft., with bindings, good condition, $20. HE 9-3047.

LARGE upright freezer, paid $700, used 8 months, asking $200. HE 9-6107.

WOMAN'S clothing samples at wholesale, sportswear, dresses, sizes 9-10 medium, 36, can be seen apartment 1 and apartment 2,60 Delaware Avenue, Elsmere. 439-9513 and 439-6272. 2t1125

LOST BRIGHT carpet colors restore them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Adams Hardware, 380 Delaware Ave" Delmar.

TIRES 6:50x13, black tubeless snow tires, many more miles, $5 each. Also, new Firestone super-deluxe 6:50x13 black tubeless, $12. 439-3795.

O'CONNOR-SULLIVAN INC.

Albany's Largest Realty Company

Is happy to announce the appointment of

Betty Hoyt Burlingame

as a representative in the Residential Sales Department

at 42 Howard Street HO 5-2271

PAGE 30 _ November 18, 1965

SNOW TIRES, one 6:DOx14, one 7:50x14, $5 each. 439-2144.

ORIENTAL RUG, 13'6"x9'9", gold­red-blue. Best offer over .$100. HE 9-230l.

TWO LIGHT green daybeds and one chair bed. Antique bed. HE 9-5686.

STORM WINDOWS, aluminum roll up screens: tWo 40x55, two 19x54, five 32x55, one 28x42. one 31x43. HE 9-2954.

ROSEMARY'S Antiques, bought, sold. consignment. Orchard Street. Feura Bush. HE 9-4014.

CHRISTMAS TREES: choice sheared Scotch pines. Choose no:w, cut later. Baled pine boughs and needles for winter mulch. Free greens. France's Farm, Lawson Lake Road. Follow Route 32 eight miles southwest from Feura Bush. Come week­ends or by appointment. PO 8-2373. 2t1125

ELECTRIC STOVE, 30", 1 year old. $50. Call 439-5731.

21" PHILCO TV, $20. 439-5556. DOT'S: baby furniture, coats, skirts,

(ladies'-girls'), men's, boys' suits, jackets. Children's new boots, sneakers. HE 9-9086,

CQTY'S, new Impre"vu is here! ExclUSive at Warner's Pharmacy, Delmar. 5tl2lS

LAWNMOWERS, all makes ser· viced now, free winter storage. SNOWBLOWERS repaired & Free Delivery. Hilchie's Hard­ware, Elsmere. HE 9-9944. tf

REFRIGERATOR, apartment stove, end tables, lamps. 439-9572.

GOODYE A R snow tires 7:75x15 almost new $25 cash. HE 9-9113 after 6.

GIRLS winter coat sets, sizes 2 and 4, dresses size one thru four, excellent condition, crib, mattress, chifferrobe, baby jumper. 463-5914.

ORNAMENTAL mantel, 3 ma­hogany "Merceman" formica tables, 3 table lamps. 463-5914.

BEAVER CO~T. custom made, size 12, 2-3 years old. Excellent condition. Cost $800. Sacrifice $150. 482-7285. 2~1125

AUTOMOTIVE - FOR SALE

1958 CHEVROLET 4-door, standard shift, inspected, good motor. $200. HE 9-6107.

1957 CADILLAC Fleetwood, ex­cellentcondition, 5495. HE 8-1261.

1961 FORO convertible V8, auto­matic, R&H, power steering. black (red leather interior), ex­ceptional quality. $770. Call after 5 P.M. 766-2351.

,984 OLDS Jetstar 88. full power, automatic, excellent condition. 439-5517.

Scab Authorized Dealer

NEW SALEM GARAGE New Salem Route 85

.DeWitt and Fred Carl NEW AND USED-CARS Telephon.e RO 5-2702

PETS PET SUPPLIES: Dog and cat

collars, leashe,?, baskets, toys, sweaters, blankets. beds, cush­ions, etc. Pri~e Greenleaf Inc., 14 Booth Rd., Elsmere. Tel. HE 9-9212." 4t112S

FREE KITTENS, two, 6 toed red males; one tortoise shell female. HE 9-3532.

KITTENS. healthy, black, black & white •. HE .9:-3401 after S.

REAl EST ATE FOR SALE COLONIAL ACRES ranch, 3 bed­

rooms. fully equipped kitchen 524,500. owner. HE 9-3347. 5t1216

Sportc!fcle

M-50

It's so easy to buy the sharpest little machine on the road.

Only $285.00 Delivered

Spitzie's Motorcycle Center

AT:

Harley-Davidson Motorcycles 2129 Centrol Ave., Schenectody Tel: Area Code 518 _ 393-2127

REAL ESTATE-FOR RENT OFFI.CE SPACE in "Colonial

House" Professional Building, ~~O Delaware Avenue, Elsmere. HE,9-5173. 2t1118

TWO-bedroom upper, heat and hot water. Delaware Ave., near Four Corners, S115. Available Dec. I. HE; 9-5654. 2[1118

ELSMERE, 'S90, unheated flat, stove, refrigerator, gara~e. 'HE 9-1412, HE 9-5749. 2[1118

5120 DELMAR; 3 rooms, bath, kitchen, heated. Available De­cember 1st. HE 9-1839.

ALBANY,. $128, furnished apart­ment, Manning near Allen, 3 large rooms .• utilities, nicely furnished, references. 482-7285.

W ANTELl TO RENT BUSINESS woman and daughter

want furnished apartment by January 15th. Box F, Spotlight.

TRI-VILLAGE AREA - woman desires room, P?lrklng space. HE 9-1305. HE 9-3946.

HELP WANIEC DRIVER, air truck, class 2 license

THE SPOTLlGH"

required. Call HE 9-9075 days. 2t1118

CLEANING LADY, genf3ral, 2 days weekly. or four mornings. HE 9-9113 evenings.

RETIRED gentlemen in Orlando, Florida, would consider retired person or couple to act as com­panion;' in exchange, they would have 4 rooms and bath furnished. Please call if interested. 439-2654.

When you choose carpet­

ing In our store, you will.

see your purchase cut:

FROM THE ROLL' !

VANALLEN F OM ,,"w - FIRST FARM NORTN OF JERICHO ORIVE-IN OPEN 9 A.M. _ to 8 P.M. RO ... 7.'101

Order Your Freshly Dressed TURKEYS

Now for Thanksgiving Apples

CIDER. MEATS. VEGETABLES y.

THIS IS THE PLACE! ,"",'FC'"""'"

I)~ All. ~6 Models TREMENDOUS SAVINGS TO 51

BRAND NEW-LEFT OVER 1965 OLDSMOBILES

ALSO SOME EXECUTIVE CARS ql-5TARFIRE CONVERTIIiLE. I\)-"H" CONVERTIIIL". till-DYNAMIC ..... STAR ,.... SEVERAL F-BS'S

BODNAR OLDSMO BILE Manning at Central Ave. 482-4491

rHE SPOTLIGHT

RETIREO lady who wants home, act as companion, references. HE 4-8297.

I WOMAN wanted to care for semi­I invalid lady, room & board plus

I small renumeration. HE' 9-5634 after 6 p.m.

IWAITRESS. counter girl 7 A.M.

to 1 P.M. will train Tools Rest-aurant Coffee Shop, 283 Dela­ware Ave .. Delmar. HE 9-3344.

.sITUATIONS WANTEQ

EXPERIENCED woman, like job serving din~er parties, Thanks-

Subscribe to The Spotlight

\1~_\

~=~;n~) -.111 .....

AMERICAN BRAND HEATING OIL

24 HOUR SERVICE All Makes of Burners

MC£NANEY OIL CORl'. (EST. 1922)

179 No. Main Ave. IV 9-3266

THERE'S ON",... OIReCnON FOfl1W6 8EST (/SEDC'ARSIN 7t)WN. EWA'YONEWILl DIIlt'CT I't:)(I ~ ~ •••

MMASH H1'lWH

Fast Becoming New York State's

Largest Chevrolet Dealer

OVER 300 CARS NOW IN STOCK

Marsh Hallman . CHEVROLET' . 781 CENTRAL AVE.

1\;"9-5551 . Open £~en.n~'

giving, Christmas dinners. Re-ferences furnished. HO 2-1936.

2t1118 NEAT WOMAN wants day cleaning

work, 7 hours. 463-2015.

OFFICE WORK, part time, ex-perienced. Prefer Delmar area. HE 9-4065.

LOST & FOUND

November 18, 1965 - PAGE 31

LOST afternoon, November 8, Hawthorne Ave,.·between Rowe­land and Library, gold neckless with crystal pendent. HE 9-1137.

FOR BEST SELECTION _ FOR BEST CHRISTMAS BUYS

SHOP SPOTLIGHT ADVERTISERS EVERY WEEK! FOUND English bicycle, "Shel­

bie," Lyons Avenue. HE 9-3518,

~ ~o-"'"

~oo ~ .... 'ii#' .... ~ ..... , - ~.

,

Save Hundreds!

NOW ON

1965's DEMONSTRATORS

AND EXECUTIVE CARS

ALL MODELS COLORS, EQUIPMENT

• BIG TRADE·III ALLOWAIICESI

ORANGE MOTORS 49 Years ilL Business

TIt;s ;s tlte place to come! BIG SELECTION OF LATE MODEL CARS!

First Payment 45 Days-Up to 36 Mos. to Pay. 250 Can and Trucks to Choose From. $100 and UP.

Don't Miss This Tremendous Opportunity To Buy' the Best and SaY,e Hundreds .

'64 T-Bird $3095 Convertible, Full power, 12,000 miles.

'65 Chevrolet $2395 "Malibu" Convertible, V8, auto, P-steering, 4,000 mi.

'59 Jeep $895 Universal

'65 Ford $2195 Mustang, 6 cyl., auto. trans.

'63 Volksw'gn $1195 R & H, 4 speed trans,

'64 Ford $1695 Galaxie "500", 2·door, "Fast­back" V8, std. trans., R&H,

'65 Ford $1795 "F2S0", Pick-up, 6 cyl., 4-speed trans.

'63 Mercury $1795 Montclair, 2-door hardtop, 8'cyl. auto, trans., p-steering, p·brakes.

'63 Ford $1395 Fairlane "500", 4-door V8. Auto. trans, radio, heater.

'64 Ford $2095 Convertible. Auto, trans., radio, heater, p-steering, p-brakes.

'64 Corvair $1545 Monza, 4-door, auto. trans., radio, heater

'61 Pontiac $1295 4-door Hardtop, radio, heater, auto. trans., p-sleering, p-brakes

'63 Fairlane $1295 4-door 6 Cyl., aulo, trans., radio, heater, vinyl interior.

Shop around if you want to ••• compare ••• lee

for yourself how fir under the market our prices. really are, But can saye a lot of AN'D a lot of money, just by coming here fint.

GoORANGI ...

for. sraad outomoDW!

~ '63 Pontiac $1895 Starchief. 4-door hardtop, auto. trans., radio, heater, p-steering, p-brakes.

'62 Ford $129 Galaxie "500", 4-door, va, auto. trans., radio, heater.

'65 Ford $2395 . Galaxie "500", 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, auto. trans., power steering, power brakes

'63 Ford $1595 Country Sedan, V8, std. trans. radio, heater

'63 Ford $1495 112-ton pickup, 8-cyl. radio, heater

• CREDIT TERMS TO SUIT YOUI 799 CENTRAL AVE., ALBANY, N. Y., Ph.489-5414

PAGE 32 - November 18,1965

Open 'til 9

HERE THEY ARE!

,~::~;;:-:;:;:;='=~;1 what yo u' ve been. waiting for! SUPER CORDS

NEVER NEED IRONING

c::--' . .._.-.11 .. ';\.' "'~~~

lit f-·-~'r-·'-·-··~··'fj JEANS Corduroy jeans built and styled for action! And 50% polyester gives this Farah fabric 3 times longer wear than all-cotton cor­duroy. Just wash and wear ..• the press is permanent! Boys', olive or sand • • . students, olive only.

boys' 6-12 (reg.)

S500

students' 29-36

14/18 (,eg.)

S600

S600

CONT INENT A L SLACKS The unbeatable casual look. Smart corduroy with 50% poly­ester, for lasting neatness and longer wear! Now with Fara­Press ITM), just wash and wear • • • the press is permanent! Olive only.

studenes' 29 to 36 S800 li' 'r"~'

\1"1'0

THE SPOTLIGH'

PICTURE YOUR HOME THIS CHRISTMAS

In it, you can have the loveli.::.e:s~t_.c ";: all '- a MAGNIFICENT IMPOR

MADE ORIENTAL RUG. A gift you your family will cherish for years to come.

9x12, from $295.00 Scatter sizes from $15.00

KERMANI ORIENTAL RUG Stop 3 Albany Schenectady Road

EX 3 6884 Mon.-Sat. 1

"ID\~~c\· Tues. & Thurs. ,....,~,

I