,,~potllgllt JAN. 19, 1961

$1.00 PER YEAR

VOL. VI. NO. 3

10 CENTS A COPY

Wouldn't some of you like a bit of Europe in your home for 10 months. We need families to apply for a foreign exchange student for the American Field Service Program sponsored by BCHS.

Oh yes, we can raise the money very easily to bring the student over here. But we can't seem to be bothered with a few extra problems or adjustments, or a new language, or maybe Pw•n tJi,_ring 1.1p 3 Mdroom in our

home, in order to take in a for­eign guest.

Can't we open up our hearts and our homes? Let us 4'be not forgetful to entertain strangers: for thereby some have enter­tained angels unawares."

Call Alicia Kunz 9-4230 - now!

Mary McConnell

CLARKSVILLE REVISITED

Mrs. Elizabeth Ingraham of Clarksville will be guest speak­er at a meeting of the Clarks­ville Civic Club Jan. 20, at 8 P.M. at the Clarksville school. Mrs. Ingraham will talk on the early history of the Clarksville area. Visitors are welcome.

Mrs. Victor Schultz will be in charge of refreshments.

MAJOR LAURIE CALLED TD PENTAGON

Major James H. Laurie Headquarters, New York Army National Guard in Albany, has been called to active duty in the Pentagon, Washington, D. C., to serve on a Special Board to review space criteria for con­struction for Reserve com-

(continued on next

PLAYERS PRESENTING WESTERN COMEDY AT BCHS ON JAN. 20- 21 8.40 P.M.

BROTHER, SISTER REUNITED - First sent to different hos­pitals when both were stricken with polio, Kenneth Lewis greets his sister Neva as he arrives at Children's Hospital School, Baltimore, Md., where both now are being treated. March of Dimes funds are helping to pay for their care.

MOTHERS MARCH JAN. 28 to bring their neighbors educa-Mothers in the Tri-Village tional material on arthritis,

area will be marching on Jan. 28 (continued on next

What happens when the plain daughter of a drought 3tricltcn Western family clashes with a brash, glib-talking stranger who promises to bring rain - at his price?

The Rainmaker - "a lusty antic in a comedy vein" (Brooks Atkinson) - tells all about a wily con man, a simple country girl and some harried Western­ers whose livelihood seems

doomed by drought. The 3-act play by N. Richard

Nash will be presented by the Slingerlands Community Play­ers at 6:40 P.M. on Friday and Saturday, Jan. 20 and 21, in the auditorium of Bethlehem Cen­tral Sonior High School.

This play was a big hit of the 1954-55 Broadway season. Rob­ert Coleman of the Daily Mir­ror said: "In our book, The Rainmaker is a stimulating and rewarding experience in play­going. It puts theatre back into theatre. This is a hit you must see."

Tri-Villagers will see Joanne Kimmey as good-hearted, gawky Lizzie Curry and Ralph Smith as Bill Starbuck, the rainmaker.

Others in the cast - the Curry family, a modern Western sheriff and his deputy - are William Heenehan, Roy Hen­derson, John Malthouse, Wil­liam Morrison and Arthur Ploetz.

William Kraus is director of the production and William Morrison designed the set and supervised its construction.

Tickets may be obtained from members of the Players, Mul­

(continued on next page)

YOUNG BOWLERS ACTIVE

Ken Kearney led the Ban­tam Bowlers with a score of 124. High girls were Ginny Hill with a 119 and Kathy Menges with 114.

PAGE 2- January 19, 1961

r---~----~--------~~~~~--~-=-=~-,I(PLAYERS)

U N I. 0 R R E c· 0 R D H 0 p len's Pharmacy, the Delmar Public Library, Voorheesville

AGES 7-14 Pharmacy, or at the door before

EVERY SATURDAy each performance. Admission is $1.50 for adults; $1 for students.

1-SPM AT

ODD FELLOWS HALL 281 Washington Ave.

Albany N.Y.

Door Prizes, Refreshments, Donee Contests

Dance To Your Favorite Tune

GREAT STEEFEL CAPITOL DISTRICT STORES

DOWNTOWN ••• ALBANY open til' 5:30 Thurs. til' 9 • DELAWARE PLAZA ••• DELMAR open til' 9 Sat. til' 5:30

MENS' SUITS 100% all wool worsted I otest patterns & shades oil from our regular stock 48-75

reg. $65 00

MENS' 1/PLINED COATS 100% all wool imports with 100% all wool zip out liner some with sp!it sleeves

44-00 reg. $65.00

MENS' OUTERWEAR

Wide whole corduroy goal coat 100% wool pi aid lining with large knit collar

19.95 reg. $2995

(JIM LAURIE) ponents of the Army.

Major Laurie is Chief of Con­struction and Maintenance of State military installations on the staff of Major Genval A. C. O'Hara, Chief of Staff to the Governor.

He resides at 1571 New Scot-

TOLL GATE PHARMACY is contributing to the welfare of the community!

If your child gets sick

it is convenient to bring your

PRESCRIPTIONS to the

ONLY DRUGSTORE in the

Slingerlands area! TOLL GATE PHARMACY

SLINGERLANDS HOURS: PHONE:

DAILY-9-9:30 HE 9-3135 SUN.- 9· 1:30

FREE DELIVERY

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

THE SPOTLIGHT

land Road, Slingerlands, with his wife, Elizabeth, and their three sons, Peter, Stephen and Andrew.

(MOTHERS MARCH)

birth defects, the Salk vaccine shots. The pamphlets will. con­tain valuable information, giv­ing warning signs and do's and don'ts for these diseases, says Mrs. Joseph Fitzgerald, chair­man of the Mothers March in the Tri-Village area.

Prior to the Mothers March, March of Dimes mailer cards will have been received by all residents. The Marching Moth­ers will be happy to pick up

on AUTO INSURANCE

A phone call may saye you many dollars on the right protection by one of America's largest insurers. And no obliqation- of course.

THEODORE H. WERE Locol RepreulJiatl.,.

616 Dolawaro Ave., Albany, N.Y.

HO 5-8937

THE SPOTLIGHT

these cards, along with the con­tribution of each resident if it has not already been mailed to County Headquarters at 179 North Main Ave., Albany.

Since 1938, such funds have been used to give financial as­sistance for medical care of pa­tients suffering from paralytic polio, and more recently, certain birth defects and rheumatoid arthritis. An intensive research program has produced, among other accomplishments, the Salk and Sabin polio vaccines!

Albany County Chapter has led a vigorous drive to have all county residents receive polio vaccine. It has helped organize, staff and direct clinics. Educa­tional campaigns have pointed out the importance of all age groups recetvmg protection against paralytic polio. A vac­cine clinic for adults will be conducted by the Chapter this year.

Mrs. Fitzgerald and her vol­unteer helpers are now calling for volunteers in the Mothers March.

manager of WAST, who will be the guest speaker, will tell something about what goes on behind the "picture tube", fol­lowed by a question-and-answer period.

PROGRESS CLUB'S DRAMA GROUP TO MEET JAN. 23

Mrs. Charles H. Trendell, chairman of the Drama Group

(continued on next page)

************** * * ! EVER LOSE! * * ! ANYTHING! * * * * * From your yard? Your * * boy lose things at * * school? * * Guests lose some- * * thing at your party? * * These are covered in * ! a THEFT POLICY·:! ! * Get one -Call * * * * HE 9-4581 *

January 19, 1961 -PAGE 3

11\e. AiNMAKER ~ .. ., .. ,, """' '" 0 ·-· •• , ....

'"This is o hit you must see"

presented by

The SLINGERLANDS COMMUNITY PLAYERS

8:40 P.M.

JANUARY 20 & 21 Bethlehem Central

Senior High School

HAMAGRAEL P. T.A. TO HEAR "INSIDE TV" TALK

! BUTLER and !.!!============~ On Tuesday, Jan. 24, at 8

P.M. the Hamagrael PTA will meet in the school auditorium.

Michael Artist, promotional

!BROWN, In,.! !244 DELAWARE AVENUE t * DELMAR, NEW YORK '* **************

Fireplace Screens & Accessories

Skates, Sleds & Saucers

Kitchen and Bath Accessories

Electric Appliances

HILCHIE'S HARDWARE INC. WE DELIVER ELSMERE-AT-THE-LIGHT HE 9-1941

Delaware Avenue Delmar

OPEN DAILY 9 to 9

SATURDAYS 9 to 6

PAGE .4 • Jonuory 19, 1961 .

(PROGRESS CLUB)

of the Delmar Progress Club, announced that the Jan. 23

FINE ~~- WATCH CLOCK ~ and JEWELRY

meeting will be at the Delmar Public Library, at ·2 P.M.

The presentation for the meeting will be "The Musical Theatre," Mrs. Sydney L. Smith, directing.

Mrs. George I. Davis will be J:lostess for the tea following the meeting and will be assisted by Mrs. Frederick M. Eckel and Mrs. Perry P. Nichols.

DELMAR CAMERA CLUB TO MEET JAN. 24

The Delmar Camera Club will :rrieet at 8 P.M. Tuesday, Jan. 24 at St. Stephen's Epis­copal Church, Elsmere. Rognar Hedenvall, FPSA, will lecture on "An Analysis of Recognized Salon Prints", a recorded pro­gram of the Photographic So­ciety of America.

At the meeting on Jan. 10,

THE SPOTLIGHT

with Julian Belin, second; and At Schonher, third.

DELMAR RESCUE SQUAD KEEPS UP-TO-MINUTE ON FIRST AID

~~REPAIRING ;:;::'?.:~='"';1 the subject for competition was "Humor". Winners in the color slide division were Ruth Kulzer first; Irene Heffner, second; and John Poole, third. In the black and white section Frank Gardi­nier's print took first honors,

Eight men of the Delmar Fire Department Rescue Squad have completed a standard Red Cross First Aid Course. The Albany County Chapter, American Red Cross, working in co-operation with the Rescue Squad officers has set up a retraining course ~or both experienced and new HARRY L. BROWN

27$ Delaware Ave., Delm•r HE 9-4578

1823 Weetem Ave, Weetmere HE 8-8094

PATROON FUELS Inc. offers a real

''BIG PACKAGE'/

"WATCHDOG" OIL HEAT SERVICE IS THE MOST COMPLETE OIL HEAT PACKAGE

FOR $25.00 PER YEARI Includes. eteaning or burner, all controls, eleanin& of boiler or furnace and smoke pipe. Emergency servlee

ealls, day or night. Repair or replacement of all burner parts due to normal wear. Repair or replacement or 275 gallon basement oil tank. Premium quality oil and automatic de­liveries.

For Complete "Wah:hdog" Service Call

PATROON FUELS INC; 91 UXIfiiOTON AVI.

Phen•s: HO 1..351'11 HO J.nO.

"WATCHDOG" OIL HEAT SIRV1CI

FOWLERS LIQUOR STORE SEE ERNIE, GEORGE OR

HARRY for better

spirits

Parkin'g right -in front of store.

personnel. In making the announcement,

George Martino, captain of the Delmar Rescue Squad and Harry L. Rodgers, chairman, First Aid Service, Albany County Chapter said that this was part of the continuing ef­fort of their respective groups to give the residents of the Tri­Village area the best possible assistance when an emergency arises. Both stated that all per­sons should have basic knowl­edge of First Aid principles in order to protect themselves and

To your right is an exciting an terrific offer by AMERICAN MOTORS

But Their is More! Your local UPSTATE RAMBLER DEALER

will also give a $25.00 U..S. Govt. Bone/ to each purchaser - il, as is conliclently expected, Jan. 1961 sales are 10% or more than Jan. 1960 sales.

Everyone· wants a Rambler­Take advantage

of this opportunity·

YOUR RAMBLER FOR MOTORING NOW! YOUR BONDS MATURING FOR THE FUTURE! WHAT COULD

BE MORE WONDERFUL?

UPSTHTE RHffiBLER 55 Delaware Ave., Delmar N.Y.

THE SPOTLIGHT

Those who completed the course include: Kenneth Scott, Henry L. Kleinke, E. S. Graff, Jr., William H. Webb, Blake Case, Jr., Willis Haker, Simon Van Ryn and Edward Paken­ham. They were taught by Robert Julien, of the Colonie Fire Company, a Red Cross vol­unteer first aid instructor.

SOME PARENTS DON'T NEED TO LEARN 'EM

Dr. Dale Bryant, executive director of the Albany Study Center for Learning Disabilities, Albany Medical College, will talk before the Slingerlands P.T.A. on Tuesday, Jan. 24 at 8 o'clock at the Slingerlands School. Dr. Bryant's subject will be "What Parents Can Do About Learning Difficulties."

MRS. HOLT HAS SHOW AT ALBANY INSTITUTE

Winifred Holt of Douglas Road, Delmar, ceramist, has an exhibition of pottery and sculp­htred fountains at the Albany Institute. It will remain on dis­play until Feb. 5.

Mrs. Holt has exhibited in the 1956 Ceramic National put on by the Everson Museum, for­merly the Syracuse Museum of Fine Arts. Being chosen for this exhibition was a distinct honor as it is a very difficult show to enter and the exhibition tours the country for two years. In 1957 Mrs. Holt exhibited her work at the Munson-Williams­Proctor Institute. She has shown twice at the Schenectady Mu­seum and several times in the Albany Artists Group Annuals. She had a one-man show at the Albany Institute in 195~. In 1957 she won a prize at the New York State Fair. In the summer of 1959 she studied at the College of Ceramics, New York State University at Alfred.

A native of Texas, Mrs. Holt studied sculpture under William Zorach, and at the art school of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. She has a bachelor of arts degree from Antioch College. Her husband is Dr. William Holt of Albany Hospital.

January 19, 1961 -PAGE 5

39th Straight Record-Breaking Month Means Bonds for December Buyers of Ramblers and "Mets".

Now January Buyers Can Share, Too. Bonds are already on the way to the 34,324 custom­ers who took delivery of new Ramblers in December (the 39th straight month in which Rambler sales set 'an all-time high over cor­responding previous months). Metropolitan buyers also receive bonds. Both can share in future bond payments up to a cumulative total of $125 (maturity value), as' sales increase.

January Buyers Can Receive Bonds, Too. American Motors' Customer Progress

Sharing Program is retroactive and cumula-

tive. If you take delivery of a new Rambler or Metropolitan this month, you can receive U.S. Savings Bonds, Series E, with maturity value of $25 to $125, as Rambler sales reach pre-set goals.

Join us in putting the spotlight on the necessity for sharing progress with ALL consumers if the whole nation is to prosper.

Ask your neighbor about his Rambler. Then see your Rambler dealer for the best car buy and full details on how you can share Rambler's success.

Rambler American Deluxe 2·Door Sedan

As Low As Monthly- payments based on manufacturer's suggested delivered price at factory with 1/3 down payment, 36-month contract with normal carrying charges, federal taxes paid. Optional equipment, transportation, insurance, state and local taxes, if any, extra.

RAMBLER The New World Standard of Basic Excellence

PAGE 6 ~January 19, 1961

Everyone's Talking About • FREIHOFER'S NEW SUNBEAM

DAILY DELIVERY TO YOUR HOME PHONE HO 3-2221

OStrawberry Rhubarb Pie . 69c_O• Sunbeam Bread ...... D• Hard Seed Rolls .. lSc oe Crullers (Ptoln or

Sugar ...................... 24c OCioverleof Rolls . .. ....... 33c OJelly Donuts ................ 39c

OChocolate Fudge Cups .... 36c Olce~h~~~e ... ~~~-~.~- ......... 79c DApple Nut Curls ............ 36c De English Muffins (6) .... 25c

OCoconut Custard Pie ...... 69c OOUnsalted Bread .......... 27c

OBronx Rye (Unslicedl · .. 27c ODateo- Nut Bread .......... 49c OBran Mu-f'fins . · 29c H R 1 2 .. o• otDog ols. ····· 7c 0 e Butter Parker House

Rolls . .39c D • Hamburg Rolls

CChacolate Loyer .59c OBaked_ Beans

... 27c

29c .. ,,.;

OPineapple Cream Pie ..... 75c ODevil Food Loyer ........ 79c

CBavarion Rye ................ 27c D• Crocked Wheat ......... 27c

[Je Old Fashicned Crullers 29c OOronge Sheet Cake ....... 49c c·e Italian Bread .............. 22c OPecon Coffee Ring .......... 49c

OMONKS' RAISIN BREAD 35c OMIIwaukee Rye .......... 27c

. ·,.·.

OCalifornia Cheese Coke 69c OPeoch Pie .................. 69c

.... 39c OCinnamon Buns .... ...36c

OSugar Cookies ..... 39c OChocolate Chiffon .44c OSesame Seed Butter &

D• Old Fashioned Bread 27c Egg Rolls ................. 33c

OOotmeal. ML!ffins ........... 39c OSolted Rye . .. .... 27c ... :

OWhole Wheat Ralls ........ 33c De MONKS' White Bread 29c

... 69c 00range Lay~r .... 59c .......... 49c []Butter Rolls ................. 29c

OCorn Sticks OStreusel Buns

..... 25c De Whole Wheat Bread 27c ..... 39c OParty Cups 1161 ... 59<

OChocolate Ring ............. 65c D• Apple Pie .... 69c

. 27c OPumpernickle Rye . .27c De Buffet Rye

OChocolate Creme Cups .... 32c OCinnoroon Crullers ......... 25c

27c De Lite Diet Bread .......... 30c

.... 59c

THE SPOTLIGHT

CHILDREN'S ROOM AT DELMAR PUBLIC LIBRARY EXPANDS FACILITIES

The Children's Room of Del­mar Public Library has taken on a 'New Look' over the Christ­mas holidays. To accommodate the thousands of young people's and children's books that have been purchased in the past few years - over 1800 in 1960, and more anticipated - 84 shelves housing over 2,000. books have been added along the Adams Street side.

In addition, an ell has been made for books for the young­est readers that affords much more room in a corner of their own. Every section of the col­lection has been given more shelf space, and separate sec­-tions for biography have been added, as well as larger quar­ters for juvenile magazines.

Though visitors may at first miss the view from the windows that had to be covered, the ex­tra shelving permits new light for re~ders as it allows the col­lection to expand. It was a ques­tion of expand or bust!

The increased facility by loosened shelves, plus more logi­cal room arrangement has been enthusiastically received. Mean­while the whole library contin­ues to grow in an exciting measure with the borrowers re~ spending to every new service .

INTERESTING PANEL AT DELMAR P. T.A. MEETING

The Delmar Elementary School P.T.A. will meet at ·s P.M. on Jan. 24. The program will be "I Will Is Stronger Than I.Q." Panel members will be Mrs. Doris Flinton, Dr. Joseph Sanders and George Bonacker, moderator.

A question-and-answer period will follow and refreshments will be served by the grade mothers.

THE SP.QTLIGHT

~- '($§-: ~ . --::-w BY

THE WAY by Abbie Utz

Looking out upon the brilliant sunshine on the crisp deep snow is truly a skier's de light! How~ ever, it is with some pleasure now that we note the lengthen­ing of the daylight too - which is somewhat encouraging to the garden lovers and lawn tennis enthusiasts. Not to mention any of our local champions and readers.

Calling all girls! High School age, including 9th through 12th grades, attention! How about availing yourselves of an ex­cellent opportunity? This is to be a new troop for all gals in­terested in Girl Scouting. Please won't you call Mrs. Elmer Mathews at HE 9-2029 or Mrs. Ralph Jernigan at HE 9-2725. These women are interested in forming a new teen age group and are well qualified leaders, by the way.

Take note, too, Fort Orange Council of Boy Scouts is hold· ing its Annual Recognition Pot Luck Dinner, Jan. 21 at the New Scotland Avenue Armory at 7:00P.M. This is a very well. attended affair, usually around a thousand. The area districts, including Capital, Colonie, Col­umbia and Helderberg, take great delight in this yearly

"Oo lo lo"

THE GUICHE CURL The newest curl In hair styling. Stylish New York and Paris are going wild about it.

lotos Permanent •eg. $20 $12.50 -qn9'DF

lllriJrlld "' St.t. St.

AltnJ, N, Y.

HO 5-3572

Thanks to our hostess, Mrs. Dean Arnold of Southwood, Slingerlands, our menu is ready­for-the-eating. Hope you'll join in the festivities.

Last week was the regular

BRflnl6fln'S HLTHmonT mn

(Formerly the Wagon Rood Inn) COMPLETE OINNER

ALASKAN KING CRAB Closed Mondays $3.50

PRIME RIBS OF BEEF Children-1/2 price $J. 75

Facilities for parties receptions and anniversaries

January 19, 1961 ·PAGE 7

date for the monthly Bridge Luncheon at Normanside Coun­try Club. Sorry didn't make this one, so no names for hostess yet ... Next big date is Satur-

(continued on page 9)

Cleaning Repairing

Replacment Parts for Uutrotux:

ALL MODELS

Free Pick-up and Delivery

ELECTROLUX Corp. 504 BROADWAY

event. There is a host and hostess for each of the tables which seat 10 persons. The main theme being "Out of This World" - with guest speaker, Gunnar Berg, National Direc­tor of Volunteer and Profes­sional Training. Mr. Berg com­bines a great knowledge of boys and Scouting with speaking abil­ity; all of which should highlight the evening's enjoyment. Other features will be door prizes, awards and a "dynamic closing ceremony" . . . Eagle Scouts since last year's affair are to be guests, of course. Hope to ;;ee a good showing from the He 1-derberg District in order to claim the Gold Derby for Cliff Brown, chairman of district. U n­derstand those other three dis­tricts have other ideas tho'. RT: 156 ALTAMOifT UN J.IJ)63 ALBANY HO 2· 4273

for the TV Buy of 1961

This Lo-Boy TV is available in grained maple, mahogany, blond oak and walnut.

See the Best o

See ZENITH 0 0

$199.95

World's Finest Performing TV It's Handcrafted with greater dependability.

Hand-built to give you the

finest picture viewing with

over 20,000 volts of power.

The Bancroft Model C2738

Buy ZENITH for the Deal of the Year at

HOPKINS APPLIANCES 239 DELAWARE AVENUE

OELMAil, N.Y. HE9-4SS8

ZENITH Performance Made It Famous Quality Makes it BEST I

PAGES -January 19,1961

~ WE ARE

HEADQUARTERS FOR

HOME MORTGAG LOANS

HOME IMPROVEMENT

LOANS

CURRENT DIVIDEND ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS

3112% PER ANNUM

TELEPHONE ROckwell 5-2772 VOORHEESVILLE, N.Y.

THE SPOTLIGHT

- . ------------

CLOTHING CLOSET RE· OPENS AT SLINGERLANDS COMMUNITY CHURCH

Circle I, WSCS of Slinger- are Mesdames Ralph Derby, lands Community Church, wish- Loren Fairbank, Alfred Hough­es to announce the re-opening ton, James Rhodes, Walton -on Jan. 26- of the Clothing Sabin, John Sutliff, John Closet in the basement of the Thatcher and Irwin Taplin. church. The Closet will be open Not only may articles be pur­every Thursday from 3 to 5, chased at very low cost, but the or by appointment. Clothing Closet serves as a

Shown above, admiring the clearing house for distribution young folks' wear are Mrs. Elsa to such worthy groups as may Wrigley (left) and Mrs. Janet need help. The Closet has sup­Berry. Other active members plied assistance to families in

Special for DELAWARE PLAZA STORE ONL:

COATS- Toddler,3-6x, 7-14 Preteen NOW $12 to $22 Re·g. to $65

1

DRESSES•Infants,3-6x, 7-14,Preteen NOW $2 to $9 Reg. to $29.98

PLUS SELECTED ITEMS FROM ALL DEPTS.

DO 10J

Sat.

THE SPOTLIGHT

distress, Albany Men's Rescue Mission, Chilean Relief, Charl­ton School and Overseas Relief.

(SORRY TO BREAK YOUR COLUMN IN HALF, ABBIE)

day, Jan. 27 for ladies, lunch­eon and bridge.

It is good to see Jack Leon­ardo "Up Front" at The Boot­ery. What'll we do in the Tri­Village without the Leonardos? Take it easy and get well one hundred percent ...

Looks like another first for the YWCA for 1961. The An­nual Dinner Meeting was held, Jan. 18 at 7 o'clock in the Shera­ton Ten Eyck Hotel. The guest of honor and speaker was Mrs. Maurice T. Moore (Elizabeth Luce) of New York. She is a member of the National Board of the YWCA and chairman of the Foreign Division. Her spec­ialty is international affairs, and from all direct reports, Mrs. Moore proved to be an out­standing speaker. Thanks to all YW members and the many friends in the community an important page in YWCA his­tory has been marked ... On­ward too with the new building!

Congratulations to Prentiss Carnell 3d, of Winne Road, Del­mar, who has recently been named to the board of directors of Albany Boys Club. He is

treasurer of Albany Business College and director of the col­lege's IBM department.

May we also add our recog­nition to Johnny Geurtze, re­cently named "Outstanding Young Farmer of the Year" by the Albany Junior Chamber of Commerce. Owner of Woodridge Farm, Glenmont, he's an egg­man first, but always a business man. We in the Tri-Village area know him to be the son of the Delmar builder-contractor, past president of the Delmar Kiwanis Club, a 4-H leader, member of the Farm Bureau and active in the community around his farm home and a member of the Glenmont Community Church. He has regular route customers, a retail farm produce store in front of his farm property, plus his catering business with won­derful barbecues . . . Lots of hard work and long hours have been packed into the past seven years. Congratulations!!! Inci­dentally, in this case, the chick comes first.)

The wedding of Ann Hart­zell, daughter of Mrs. Clinton H. Hartzell of Delmar, took place recently at St. Thomas Church in Delmar. Ann mar­ried John I. Weishaar of North Troy, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Weishaar of Denver, Colorado,

(continued on next page)

Regrouped

S OPEN to 9PM

Snowsuits ACKET

5

branded mere

purposes-All

January 19, 1961 -PAGE 9

PAGE 10- Janua•y 19, 1961

FRI. Please be sure to phone bring In or mall your cloaslfled ads so they'll arrive at the SPOTLIGHT hy Spm on Friday otherwi •• we cannot •••ure their -.peoronce In the next Issue.

(BY THE WAY)

formerly of Troy. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Clayton, in Slingerlands. Both Mr. and Mrs. Weishaar are employed by the State Department of Taxation and Finance. The bride is a graduate of Mildred Elley Sec­retarial School and the bride­groom is an alumnus of Samp­son College and Syracuse Uni­versity. On their return from a wedding trip to New York City and Washington, D. C., the couple will reside on Kenwood Ave., Delmar.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ter- .

HEED A FAST CAR WASH?

TRY THE HEW

MINUTE MAN

williger, ?f Wellington Road, Delmar, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mary Francis, to James R. Judd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Judd, Middleville. Miss Ter­williger is a graduate of Beth­lehem Central High School and Central Airlines School, Hart­ford, Conn. She is employed by Mohawk Airlines in Utica. Mr. Judd is a graduate of Ithaca College and is a member of Pi Theta Phi, a professional fraternity. He is stationed with the Army in Korea.

We should like to remind the Hamagrael membership not to forget the Jan. 24 meeting, by the way. Also don't forget The Slingerlands Players' production of The Rainmaker, to be pre­sented Jan. 20, and 21 at the Bethlehem Senior High audi­torium. Tickets available at the

n Pocking Co. Prize, Prime,

visceroted, Your:g Hen

lb.

( 7 to 15 lb. avg.

Drip or Par

lb. Use either for Stew or Hamburg Every Pound Ground to Order

None Pre-Packaged

2Y2 blacks South of 2nd Ave-Parking

THE SPOTLIGHT

M1SS MINER TO ADDRESS FRIENDSHIP GROUP OF ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH

The January meeting of the Friendship Group of St. Ste­phen's Church, Elsmere, will be held at 8:00 P.M., Tuesday, Jan. 17. Miss Ruth Miner will speak. Her topic will be "The Poverty of Riches." Hostesses: Mesdames Frank Leavitt, Wil­liarn Sarvay and Joseph Leese.

SENIOR

Last week's student theatre, the Mitchell-Ruff Duo, was a' veritable "smash." That particu­lar program brought to B.C. something new and different and enlightening. The Duo's treatment of music will linger with B.C. students for quite a while.

Yes, Coach, B.C. does have a swimming team! The question that precedes this answer was more or less asked of this writ­er by Coach Lephart who brought to our attention the fact that nothing was said in this column about the team. We apologize to Coach Lephart and to the team for the neglect. Sat­urday at 2 P.M. the team swims against Shaker in our pool. We hope that many of you will turn out for the meet. To those of you who don't know it, we have some excellent swimmers on the team and we think some Tri­Village residents would be amazed to watch them.

Basketball Friday evening at Mohonasen. It should be a good game and Mohanasen is quite a school - so why not attend?

In a more serious mood, we would like to report that B.C. now has what might be called a reading clinic. Under the di­rection of the very capable Mr. Eddington, department super­visor, a machine is used, along with helpful verbal instruction, to help students to read faster and with greater comprehension

THE SPOTLIGHT January 19, 1961 -PAGE 11

... a valuable tool in instruc- will be better soon. He did tion.

We begin the countdown now for mid-term exams. This writer wishes his fellow students the best of luck with their exams and in answer to the editor's comment of two weeks ago, this writer will pass all his exams, now that he has mastered the alphabet. [Great! Next comes the tricky business of putting those 26 little rascals together in legible form - Editor.]

Ron Denham

-* * * The Canteen Council is plan-ning an ice skating party for Saturday, Jan. 28. At the time of writing, the details are not yet clear. See your Council representative for further in­formation.

The annual Canteen Show is coming up soon. In previous years, the show has been put on by Senior high performers, but this year will also be open to those from the Junior High. See Mr. Miller if you wish to perform in it. We~ll have more on it later.

We hope Ned Kiley's foot

IT'S

SALE TIME

AT ADAMS JEWELERS

No distressed, specially pur­chased, or consignment mer; chandise here. This sale is a fine opportunity to purchase the world•s finest quality merchcndise at wonderful, wonderful savings.

Many Close-Out Specials OJ

discounts 20to.50!"0 range from

~dattt~ d-e "'e le r ~.

58 NO. PEARL ST. ALBANY

PHONE HO 3·3279 HO 3·3278

something or other to it while on a trip with the Junior High Ski Club. It's too bad for an out­door type of guy like Ned to be confined with a cast on his foot.

Congratulations to our fresh­man swimming team for their great victory against Shaker on the 11th. Walt Evans broke two records. Ricky Dryden starred in diving. Bob Spuck, Rick La Rose and Lenny Dietz were out­standing. Keep up the good work, men!

Thanks to the many people who have commented on our column ... especially the one who said something nice.

Don't forget to study for the exams!

Dave De Porte

CATHA YEN For Cats Only

Individual Core In Private Home Ethel Fay ROckwell 5 2715

OUR SEMI-ANNUAL SALE CONTINUES

DRESSES SPORTSWEAR COATS

ACCESSORIES

) l/3 to 1/2

OFF

SPECIAL PURCHASE WOOl SlACKS Famous Make

SOliDS & PlAIDS

FORMERLY $14.98 to $17 98

NOW

$9. & $11.

~ ~

~ . ·~'

1-~ ~ DELAWARE PLAZA DELMAR, NEW YORK

~

DEX DAVIS of the STONEWELL SHOPPING CENTER is glad to a11oun(e

THIS

WEEK'S that EARL CAPELE will 111aaage t•• new MEAT SPECIALS DEPARTMENT ,-C-H-UC_K_R-OA-ST-BEEF --'- 49C lb.

67C lb. 79C lb. 79C lb.

Mr. Caple's experience is second

to none. He was formerly manager for 5 years with A& P in Delmar

also manager for Empire Market

in Delmar, and six years with W. P. Degenaar in Slingerlands.

We will have a full line af fresh and smoked meats of the finest

quality-· ·at moderate prices-­

all cut to order--- we special­

ize in---tap quality hamburg-·; and home made sausage.

Stop in sodn and you will find that old- fashioned cord·

iality is not out of style in this store.

FIRST PRIZE FRanKS-­CUBE STEAKS---­ROUND ROAST----PLATE BEEF 27C lb. OUR HOMEMADE SAUSAGE - 49C lb.

STEAKS, ROASTS AND CHOPS CUT TO ORDER

STONEWELL SHOPPING CENTER RT. 85 & 85A -NEW SCOTLAND

PAGE 12 a January 19, 1961 r---------------------, I I I I I I I I I I I

SELL IT, RENT IT, FIND IT .. FASTER WITH A SPOTLIGHT CLASSIFIED AD!

USE CONVENIENT ORDER FORM ON PAGE IS

You can depend on our fast 24-hour

heating service! WE'LL get there fast if you have oil burner trouble, or other heating emergency. We'd like to serve you.

\II I J' Furnace Balky?

/-

Bills#

~ :1t /;/ '-'-'(11"-'!:~

Heating

. !'~xcessive? Try a Morton

FREE Survey HEATING

W. G. MORTON 80 No. Manning Blvd. Albany, N. Y.

Phone HE 8-7821

BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN CHURCH Cor. Elm & Murray Aves. Rev. Harold W. Scheibert, Pastor Phones: HE 9-4328 & HE 9-2885 SUNDAY: 8:30 Early Worship Service 9:45 Sunday School and Adult

Bible Class 11:00 Worship Service

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

Church Service and Sunday ~chool

TESTIMONIAL MEETINGS Every Wednesday at 8 P.M.

READING ROOM: 397 Kenwood Ave. Hours: Tuesday-Friday, 11:30-3:30 P.M.

Saturday 10:00-2:00 P.M.

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

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

COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH Slingerlands - Rev. J. R. Rhodes Sunday 9:45 Church School for grades

7-12 10:15 Cherub Choir rehearsal in

Fellowship Hall 11:00 Church School for Kinder­garten-grade 6

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

3:00 Junior High Youth Fellow­ship - Fellowship Hall

5:30 Senior High Youth Fellow­ship - Fellowship Hall

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

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

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

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

Monday 7:45 Choir rehearsal, 43 Union

Ave., Slingerlands

DELMAR REFORMED CHURCH Delaware Avenue, Delmar Rev. Dr. LeRoy C. Bn.ndt Thursday

7:30 P.M. Senior Choir rehearsal Friday

THE SPOTLIGHT

6:.30 P.M. Doubles Club supper and meeting

Sunday 9:45 A.M. Church School 10 A.M. Arnold Adult Bible Class 11 A.M. Worship Service, crib and nursery services

5:45P.M. Youth Choir 6:30 P.M. Jr. High and Sr. High

Youth Fellowships Monday

3 P.M. Girl Scouts Tuesday

3:45 P.M. Junior choir rehearsal

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

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

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

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

4:00 Ninth Grade Fellowship 5:00 Youth Choir rehearsal 6:15 Youth Fellowship

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

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

superintendents of Sunday School Sunday

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

FIRST REFORMED CHURCH of Bethlehem, Selkirk Rev. Theodore W. Luidens SUNDAY

9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Worship Services 7:00 P.M. Youth Fellowship

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

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

10:00 Morning ·worship Nursery care for young children

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

7:00 Youth Fellowship Thursday

7:30 P.M. Midweek Program

JERUSALEM REFORMED CHURCH Feura Bush Robert Eggebeen, Pastor SUNDAY: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Worship Service

THE SPOTLIGHT

6:30 p.m. Jr. Youth Fellowship 7:45p.m. Sr. Youth Fellowship

1st Mond8y 8 P.M. Ladies' Monday Night Guild Bible Class

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

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

Christian Service Third Monday 8 P.M. Consistory

Meeting

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

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

WEDNESDAY 7: 30 P.M. Youth Fellowship

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

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

9:30 Sunday School 11:00 Morning Worship 4:30 P.M. Junior Westminster

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

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

Monday 7:30 Senior Choir

Friday 8:00 P.M. Evening Guild

Card Party

NORMANSVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH C. Emory Weeks, Pa.stor SUNDAY: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School,

Children and Adults 11 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Evening Fellowship Hour

7: 30 p.m. Hymn Sing followed by Adult Bible Class

FRIDAY: 7:15p.m. Youth Fellowship

SATURDAY: 1 p.m. Choir practice 8 p.m. Capital City Rescue Mis~

sion, 2nd week each month

ONESQUETHAW REFORMED CHURCH Tarrytown Road, off Route 32

Robert Eggebeen, Pastor 11 A.M. Sunday School 12 Noon - Worship Service

(Nursery service provided) Guild for Christian Service Meet­

ing - 3rd Tuesday of every month.

Consistory Meeting - 3rd Wed­nesday of every month.

ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Elsmere Avenue, Delmar

The Rev. Charles H. Kaulfuss Rector

The Rev. David Randles, Curate 8: 00 A.M. Holy Communion 9:30 A.M. Holy Communion, Sunday School and Sermon

11:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon

ST. THOMAS CATHOLIC CHURCH Delawa!-e Avenue, Del.mar Msgr. Raymond F. Rooney SUNDAY MASSES (in the

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

WEEKDAY MASSES: 6:45 and 7:30

SATURDAY MASSES: 8 and 9

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

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

UNIONVILLE REFORMED CHURCH Delaware Turnpike, Unionville Rev, Louis H. Chisman, B.D.

10:00 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Service 6:30P.M.

M_wp.~~~~-REDUCED PRICES

ON OUR COMPLETE

SELECfiON OF

FINE LAMPS frH Cv.......,. P!lrklng~R-•trvecl lpt~c•

Oppotlte JMr tntrllhce OPEN SATURDAY 'TIL .ol P. M.

370 Broadway Phone DO S·:HOS

Engine Tune-up

"'Front End Alignment

January 19, 1961 - PAGE 13'

PAGE 14 •January 19, 1961

LEY'

BIRGE and IMPERIAL

ARMSTRONG FLOORS

FORMICA TOPS CEILING TILE CERAMIC& PLASTIC WALL TILE

Your !NEAREST! Mutual

UPTOWN 301 New Scotland Ave.

Corner Ontario Street

OPEN FRIDAYS until 8 P.M.

Plenty of Parking Space

Savings Bank Pays TOP

DIVIDENDS

3~~ Credited and

Compounded Quarterly

M•mb•r F•d.•ral D•poslt lttwranc• Cotporatlott

Save In Person or By Mail ~------------------------City & County Savings Bank

301 New Scotland Ave., Albany 8, N.Y. (or) 100 State St., Albany 1, N. Y.

O Send New, FREE Banking by Mail Booklet.

Encloaed is S . Please open a savings ac· count for me aa checked and mail passbook to address below.

0 Individual Account in my name. 0 Joint Account witn_ ___________ _

T"J-Truat Account for _____________ _

Nam'~--------------------AddrQL ______________ _

City _________ ..£One Stat:e....,.-----1/ you •end ca.h, u.e Regutered Mail

T H E S P 0 T L I G H T'

SPOTLIGHT CLASSIFIEDS

Now easier than ever to place! Use handy order farm on next poge, phone or drop in

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

CARPENTRY

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

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

~~,:~~:!~;~r~~ltd;;r,-;.epairing and new house William F. Van Woert, contractor-builder. UN 1-8091

repaired, restrung. Reina Deitz, 13 Ten Broeck St., AI· bany, HE 6-1690

wood. Seasoned hardwood, Also kindling. HE 9·2072

.liRI>Pli.A•CE wood, seasoned. All 9-4964

FREEZE LOCKERS

THLEHEM Co- operative Freeze Lockers. Same price as 1945, 6 months $9.00. Call HEmlock 9-3037 to apply. Good meat - convenience.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

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

I HO 3-2179 Alb. IV 9-0116

420 Kenwood Delmar HE 9·2212

II Elm Street Nossau 8-1231

Over 110 years of Distinguished Funeral Service

~FURNITURE repairing, refinish­

ing, re-upholstering. French. HE 4·0633

LAWN MOWERS

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

MASON WORK

'RICK, block, ,;dewalko, floo" and chimneys. Free estimates. McKeon Construction. HE 9-1294

PAINTING- PAPERHANGING

tL types decorating, pa;nting, floors, ceilings, paper·hanging. HE 9-1436. Goeldner Contract~ mg

rOY FLANSBURG, painting contractor. RO 5-2712. Voor-heesville, N. Y.

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

APER-HANGING, painting, in-terior and exterior decorating. Roofing and all general repair-ing. HO 3-2339

ROOFING

\HIMNEYS, new roofs, guttero, repairing and painting. HO 3-1604

.. SAWS FiLED

SAWS filed and set by hand or machine; also re·toothing. Plan· er knives sharpened. John Whit· ley Sr., 8 Vagele Lane, Glen-mont. HO 2.4154

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE

NORMANSKILL Septic Tank Cleaners. 24 hour service. Ray Denney. HE 9-2824

THE SPOTLIGHT SEWING & ALTERATIONS

TERATIONS and sewing. Buess. HE 9-1270

SNOW PLOWING

plowing by contract or by each individual snow-fall. GREENLEAF GARDENS. HE 9-2009

NOW plowing - arrange now! Estimates given. Donald D. Ter­hune. HE 9-2184

OW PLOWING - ]. W. Mi­chaels Co. Inc., Glenmont, N. Y. HE 9-3823

TREE REMOVAL

REE REMOVAL. Dial 7-3478. M. A. Essex, Land­scaping.

TRUCKING

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

VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE

tL MAKES vacuums cleaned, epaired, motors rebuilt. Parts.

HE 9-1210

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

'

AVE on fuel oil. 1%c per gallon off on cash sales. Metered serv­ice. Phone RO 7-3061

~D PIANO-ORGAN Inventory

lear3nce Sale!! Brown's, 1047 entral Ave., Albany. IV 9-7575

HORSE sleigh (cutter) $20-­HE 9-2258

bedroom suite - 5 piece;

\~:~!:~~-';eC double bed, French "'l One-half original price!

114 CI,ARINin - metal B flat. Ex­

condition $50. Pair boy's skates, size 3, $3.50. HE

1645. IV 9-4802

% size, $30. HE 9-3475 5 P.M.

''"" '~'~ winter overcoat, grey, like Two new spring sport

ta<oke<S. HE 9-3691

good condition.

1958, 4 door sta-8 cylinders, power

power brakes, radio, body, red trim,

l'i,~,:d;;i,~~~g~ 1 owner. Excellent ll HE 9-2463

reads the classified j\jW,;;r;rTIE[):~~~~;;;-;;;-J.;;;;~ ads in -The Spotlight. You, for instance. You're not reading

You're only four and your lloiom,nie is reading it to you?

all right: ALMOST every­reads these classified ads

lOc a word!

SITTER - 8 A.M. to 5

HONEY • MAPLE SYRUP POTATOES • EGGS • APPLES

• MON thru FRI.

INEW HOURS sl/~~uN 9 to 6

VAN ALLEN FARMS ON 9-W- FIRST FARM NORTH OF JERICHO ORIVE·IN

TolephoM ROtor 7-9101 OPEN SUNDAY

\

transportation. Call after 6 P.M. HE 9-1495

NEED woman part time days. Baby sitting. Glenmont or Els­mere. SO~ to $1 an hour. HE -0072

ELIABLE sitter - 9 to 3. HE 9-3233

SITUATIONS WANTED

,

OUSEWORK, any day except Thursday. Pleasant, reliable 1young woman. Call HO 2-2993 'evenings. ~ILD CARE in my home. Infant

\

to 5 years of age. Personal ·at­~ tention to each child. Rates 35~

per hour or $3 per day. State license. HE 9-2518

LOST AND FOUND

LOST - 2 white homing pigeons. Banded. HE 9-3962

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

'ONVENIENTLY located at 4 Comers. Reasonable. HE 9-1211

REAL ESTATE

~ELKIRK area, 3 bedroom ranch. 24' living room, modem kitchen, family room. Oversized garage, low taxes, nice lot. $12,500. Haley. HO 5-6892

FOR SALE or rent - house, 6

January 19,1961- PAGE 15

'-~oms, bath. Newly redecorated. yavena 7-1173 after 6 P.M.

FOR SALE by owner - 6 rooms, Cape Cod, detached garage, paved driveway. Lot 70' x 207'.

eautiful grounds, walking dis­nee shopping plaza, bus lines.

9-4652 ELMAR, 3 bedroom Dutch Co­lonial, convenient location. Full dining room, fireplace, screened

arch, 19' master bedroom, 1% aths, large lot, garage, $19,900. oag. HE 9-3679

THEATRE TICKETS

lV AILABLE at box office -Senior High - Friday, Satur­day, Jan. 20, 21; 8:40 curtain! Slingerlands Players present The Rainmaker; tickets a bar­gain at. $1.5~ students $-1+

PUBLIC NOTICE

EORGE - come home! House

lis all cleaned up! I put· an ad in The Spotli~ht and sold every­thing we did not need. Imagine, 32 phone calls! Love, Berengeria.

RAINMAKER

1-.RASH young man can control

clouds, you:ilg women - enter­tain Tri-Villagers. Demonstra­tion BC.SHS Friday and Satur­day at 8:40 P.M. courtesy of Slingerlands Players. Only $1.50 - stud~nts $1!-·

SEND IN YOUR SPOTLIGHT CLASSIFIED AD ON THIS HANDY ORDER FORM

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

SPOTliGHT, INC, 154 DElAWARE AVE, DElMAR,N Y

FILL IN BELOW I PLEASE PRINTI

CCLASSIFICATIOH~

10¢~rword;$1min· imum. Phone number t:cunts os cne wcrd.

0 ---DATES TO RUN---"T

YOURAp:-------------------------------------------

NAME-------------------------------------------

ADDRESS-------------------------------------------

--------------------------PHONE-----------------

: D CHECK ENCLOSED D BILL ME

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

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

'

PAGE 16 .. January 19,1961 T H E S P 0 T L I G H Tl

r;::=------:-:SA~V=-E -:CA-:-::S:-:-:H, 1r--:::;:~~--:::;::::;:::---1j

& STAMPS AT YOUR FRIENDLY ..

GRAND UNION EMPIRE

Save up to 40 % on Grand Union-Empire s Sensational Pork Sale

RIB FULL RIB FULL LOIN PORTION HALF HALF

lb. 35~ lb. 45~ lb. 55~

HALF HOGS custom cut & wrapped for

your freezer at no extra charge

average weighJ 80 LBS. each

lb. 39~ DE LAW ARE PLAZA

OPEN til 9P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY til 6P.M.

t PLENTY Of . PARKING t

ANNOUNCE THE CLOSING OF OUR 91 STATE ST. OFFICE AND I

COMBINATION OF ITS' FACILITIES WITH OUR LARGER, MORE MODERN OFFICES

AT 215 LARK ST.

01 'ON l!Wlad QIYd

3DV.LSOd ·s ·n 8ID~ ~1"8

Children 65c

Only