·1.....-1_L_ET_TE_RS_----II 'lies,0111,11 1

BETHLEHEM BABE RUTH AUGUST 6, 1964 VOL. IX, NO. 32 PREXY ANSWERS A.B.C. $1.00 PER YEAR 10¢ A COPY Dear Sir: '. '. In reference to the letter published in the July 30 .issue of the Spotlight, the Board of Directors of the Bethlehem Babe Ruth League must reply to A.B.C. OUTDOOR SIDEWALK SALE It is not the intent of the Board to engage in a lengthy battle of discwsing the relative merits of organized baseball for 13 through. AT PLAZA SAT., AUG. 8 15 year old boys. The program is available to those who wish to participate and abide by the rules and regulations. 't seems every summer that everyone mwt be on vacation the Certain items in the letter first- week in August. No matter where you go in the Tri­ were indeed fair criticisms of operation. A.B.C. apparently Y-i-nages, there's an air of people being away. The shopping crowds our league, or 'any league fOl does not agree. Quoting from :ii-~""a little thinner; attendance at the cOWltty club is downj res­ that matt e r. As a Board. of his letter, HExcept perhaps in taurants are a little less crowded during the rum 'hours .. 'Directors, we are most concern­ the baby league, none of these A 11 this is true Wltil the Plaza Merchants put on their annual ed with these inadequacies. As men ever did anything for any Outdoor Sidewalk Sale. This year it is scheduled for Saturday, they are made known we try our boy - except his own or a August 8. And from_10 in the morning until 5:30, you'd swear that there were twice as many people living in this area as there best to correct these mistakes. friend's.1I We realize .that we actually are. EVERYBODY is at the Plaza - whole families make It appears that the primary do not all have Casey- Stengles it a holiday. They go early -' ahd stay late. objection in the letter is the on our staff, and we are sorry There's a reason why so many people tum out. It's the most fact,that the son of A.B.C. did that our managers are'· not the fabulow sale the area has ever witnessed. It always looks as though not participate in a sufficient g re ate s t baseball instructors Don Knotts had ,gotten hold of the price tags and wanted to see number of games. There is available. These men 'are your how much money he could, save everyone. Yep, we believe the neighbors;some know more base­ nothing new about this problem; store managers put on blindfolds and pick the lowest numbers from it extends to Junior and Senior ball than othersj some are a hat. ' better at hand 1 i ~g boys than high school and even college. And add to all this the ·fact that everything is displayed out on othersj some are better a_t in­ Some leagues may make it the sidewalk - that's -what -actually gets people. It's like going structing than others; but, can mandatory for a boy to play in to an old- fashioned w-i~-ding. It's like meet-your-neighbor day! A.B.C. be sedow in his state­ each game. This is not the It's like an old-time picnic with everybody in a holiday moodJ ment quoted above? The' best rule in the Bethlehem Babe Ruth See YOU at the Plaza this Saturday?? way to answer this- question is league. There is no such rule to ask the boys who are now in the National Babe Ruth playing or hays who:"have be'en League. The Board feels that graduated from Babe Ruth. BETHL.EHEM DEMOCRATIC SOCIAL CLUB WILL HOLD for this age group and calibre These men do give up con­ STEAK ROAST ON AUGUST 29 AT SUNSET PARK of baseball this ruling is satis­ side-rable time in these roles as The Democratic Social Club factory. It is up to the man­ managers and coaches. Playing of the Town of Bethlehem will Cady Herrick, 2nd, Edward ager's discretion as to who plays twice a week plw p r act ice; . hold a' Steak Roast and outing Halligan, Albert Hessberg, Ar­ ~nd for how long. The Board sessions cawe many of them to: .Saturday, August 29, at the lington L. Harbeck, Sr. J James agrees with this, although man­ miss their dinners. These men: ..Murray-Jennex SllllSet Park, J. Kennedy, Fred J. Darbecker, agers have been advised to play have homes to paint, grass to_. Unionville. Elizabeth V. Schoupt, William a 11 boys if at a 11 practica 1. J mow, or on a warm night they' The outing will begin at F. Minnock, Jr. Cathering D. This Board also supervises the too would like to remain at" 12:30 and the dinner will be John T. Leonard, C. I;.mory four teams which form the Del­ home to relax. But they give. served at 5:30 P,M. Loc1mer, Alb_ertW. Fisher-,,-Don,­ mar Pharmacy Youth League. their time. Is not the Bethle-'· The follOWing are the com­ aId Jacobsen, Howard Harbeck, In this league every boy will John B. O'Toole, lDuis J. Pic­ hem Babe Ruth league a com- mittees for the outing: Chair­ play in every game he attends. arizzi, William Alwell, George munity service? We like to man: JamesF. Denri who will The boy in question was offered W. Harder, Mary lDuise. Un­ think that it is. ",be' assisted by Co-chairman' a chance to play in the Youth right, John J. Clyne, Mary Several umpiresfrom the Cap- James J. KelUledy. Tlckets: League, to play regularly rather Nichols, Evelyn Crosscup, Ar­ italDistrict Umpires Association ~Robert S. Gibbs and Mrs. Don­ thanbe in the Babe Ruth League, thurCrosscup, Charles B. Long, but he refused this offer. This have repeatedly stated that our ald Steffens, Co-Chairmen. Philip R. Murray, Jo1m H. Kel­ refusal was an indication to the league is one of the best man- futertaillIIl.ent: James F. Mc ley, Louis Dempf," James W. manager and the Board that the aged leagues in the area. These Graw and louis J. Pi carini, Clyne, and Jo1m A. Leonard. boy would prefer the situation umpires base this opinion on Ci?-thairmen. Finance: Mri. to remain as is. the men-_ with whom they have Cliarles lDng, Chairman. Pub­ This brings up the question con t act ;.. the managers, the I i:c i ty: Mrs. Fred Darbecker of managers. The Board of Di­ boys notwithstanding. aQd. 'M iss Em m a White, Co- OUTDOOR SIDEWALK rectors is in complete accord To quote againfrom A.B. C. 's Chai·nnen. SALE that the quality of the managers letter, "Nobody knocked him rit addition to the members See Page 4 through Page 8 in our league is of prime im­ (mana'ger) over'the head to run of the ticket committee, tickets in fhi s issue! portance. These men are the a team. II This cannot be re- may be purchased from the fol- to the success of our entire (Continued on Page 2) lOWing .party committmen: D. PAGE 2 - August 6, 1964 THE SPOTLIGHT

LETTE RS (Continued) or managers to hurt a boy in futed. However, to obtain top­ any way. If_ we are guilty of arone notch managers is one of the this, then we apologize, not most difficult problems for the only to the writer of the let­ I~I Board. The number of men in ter, but to all parents and boys this community who are willing associated with the Bethlehem DISPENSING OPTICIAN 5 Delaware Plaza to manage 15 boys, be at the Babe Ruth League. We do how­ Delmar, New York field at 5:30 p. m. twice a ever, expect the thinking parents week, not to mention practices, who have boys in the league to be capable of teaching base­ consider the activity afforded ball, is very limited indeed. 150 boys, and not to judge on We have the finest managers the basis of one indignant par­ ~ GLASSES FOR REAL COMFORTI known to the Board. No doubt ent. If problems of any kind there are better qualified in the do exist, we are available as Have your new prescription ground in protective areaj if so, the Board would a Board of Directors to listen, Sun Glasses, or your present Ustreec" glasses welcome help in that direction. explain, and to take any ap­ duplicated in sun tint-, In reference to the implica­ propriate action that may be • Take our word, once you own a paIr tion that a $20 deposit had to required. you'll practically "live in them" be made on a unifoon, it should Sincerely, they're so full of comfort! be made clear that no boy has Bill McGoey, Pres. ever been required to spend any Board of Directors Have 'un in the sun, but protect your eyes from money for the purchase of a Bethlehem Babe Ruth League harmful glare! unifonn in the Bethlehem Babe Ruth League. -0- A.B.C. also att3'.cked the Babe Ruth sponsors. He stated Dear Mr. McGoey: that sponsors preferred to have We fail to see the relevancy winning teams only. This is of your request that we retract an erroneous statement. We our statement that Jlwe con­ would like to go on record as tacted officials of the League. It saying that our sponsors are ex­ The word Hofficials II is the one TAKE IT EASY ••• tremelyimportant to our organ­ to which you take exception. Bank by Mail ization, and at no time has a Personally, we feel that the sponsor ever interfered in any managers and coaches who have respect or suggested in any way teams playing on the field are that changes be made in team the true representative officials personnel. of the Bethlehem Babe Ruth To sum up, constructive crit­ League whenever a game is in ht4""""'"co ...... " •• ~," ""... .. " ------~ icism is always acceptable. It progress. If their actions and I is not the intention o"f the Board words are a credit to the League, r--- I I cHANGE SAVINGS BANK I , MECHA~'fiR~~T, ALBANY, N. Y. I , 47 STAT P t a I Money Order I d~' 0 m Endo~e '0 Bon1< Chec1< Order 0 Currency. d Maill o Expre~S Money [Send by Reglstere I written be ow. t . n the nome or names un Please open a savings aCCo , LENMONT I I Name pieo.$ p'i~\ I ~O~OO""t Nome 01 ot~e' p.non ' Stro.l FIREMEN'S

I FAIR -~ ------During these hot Summer days it isn't necessary to per_ sonally call at the bonk to do your bonking business. Learn the ease and camfo;-;' of ban1

JULY 31 - AUG. 1

FREE PARKING AUG. 7 - AUG. a EVERYONE WELCOME 7 - 12 P.M.

THE SPOTLIGHT is pUblished every Thursday by Spotlight, Inc., 154 Deloware Avenue, Delmar, N.Y" ROBERT G. KING, PUBLISHER. \jne for news is Thursday afternoon, one week preceding publication; deadline for display advertisements is Friday afternoon. THE SPOTLIGHT

they are good representative Dear Sir: officials; if their actions are The Christian Family Move­ rough and their language bad, ment of Sa int Matthew Parish the reverse is true. in Voorheesville want to say Sorry • thank you for your kindness in· The Spotlight Editors giving front page notice to our Cana Conference held July 12. -0- You certainly helped to make it a successful first one, and we Dear Sir: appreciate your part in it. I was never a member of a Sincerely, Babe Ruth League team because Mrs. William P. Sullivan, [ ill 0 V e d into an area where Publicity they didn't have it. But I was in little League. I thought I Cornell-Bell System Program was an all-right player, but the Graduates Glenmont Man coach didn't. I went to every William C. Spry of Glenmont game and almost every practice has been graduated from Cor­ and I sat on the bench and nell University's Advanced Com­ c he e red for IllY te a m, just mlUlications Engineering Pro­ plain proud to be wearing that gram for telephone engineers. hot, sticky lUliform. Once in The joint Cornell-Bell System awhile I'd put the bats away or program is conducted at the get water for the boys. I didn't Ithaca campus by Cornell pro­ mind. fessors. I remember I even cried one Mr. Spry, traffic superintend­ night when I went home after 'ent at the New York Telephone a big game I didn't play in. Company's Eastern Area head­ But I didn't quit. I realized quarters in Albany, was among that everyone can't play, that ,56 graduates of the 24-week some people have to be better advanced program. Student~ L. J. MULLEN PHARMACY Inc. than others. It wasn't a pleasant attend classes in eight t h r e e­ 256 Delaware Avenue Elsmere, New York thought but I knew I was that week ph a s e s spread over two HE 9-2413 - PHONES - HE 9-5411 part of the team who wasn't years. exactly American League Ma­ The curriculum ranges from terial. fcr1damental electronics to ad­ 1 stayed on the team and vanced telephonic cummunica­ /volJm!! I loved baseball all the way. tions systems. Credits for the That's why I joined in the be­ courses can be applied toward EFFECTIVE AUGUST 15, 1964 ginning. I cried sometimes 1 a master's degree. 1 admit. But I have a picture A telephone company spokes­ We will be at our new offices in the of my "team II and there I am man said that the advanced standing as proud as can be in training pro g ram, which has the second row. been in operation at Cornell Colonial House Professional Building: I batted twice in my boom­ since 1957, is designed to give ing career: once I stuck out telephone engineers the infor­ THE COLONIAL HOUSE but the other time I hit a double mation and education they need and brought in a guy who was to meet the problems of an ex­ on third. panding and increasingly com­ Professional Building I'll never forget that nightj plex business. I felt ten feet tall. "Everynewtechnologica I 230 Delaware Avenue So you .>ee, Mr. A.B.C. and stride, It he said, "means the Son, what I did that night telephone customer gets more wasn't much but it made me Delmar, New York for his money. II a part of the team, a sports­ The concentrated academic man, just as sitting on the bench program includes laboratol}' Phone HE 9-9301 game after game did. work, problem-solving periods We extend an invitation to our many clients and friends to Now every time I look at that and classroom lectures as well stop in and see us in our new location. picture I feel like a man be­ as long hours of home study. cause I know what I had to go Students are chosen on the through to get it. You and your A.B.C., have my ~ pathy! program. Rogers, who attended the A graduate of Rensselaer University of Miflmi and grad­ Polytechnic Institute at Troy, uated in 1961 from Alb any Spry joined the telephone State, previously held positions . company as a student engineer with Hoosick y a 11 e y Central ~ Albany in 1957. He ad­ school in Perry, N~w York. vancea to engineer in 1960 and Lockwood, a graduate of traffice superintendent Milne High school, earned his since 1963. BS and Master's from Albany i State last year. He taught at .;t! .Added to ABC Faculty Sleepy Hollow High School in Tarrytown. With a student body of over 800 set to register for classes Albany Savings Bank Monday, September 14, the Promotes Two· Albany Business College has in­ The electionof Paul A. Toole creased its faculty by four new and Arthur J. Leonard as trus­ instructors, Prentiss C 2. rne 11, ·tees of Albany Savings Bank, president of the Albany school, has announced. All graduates of the State University of New York at Al­ bany I the new faculty members are Mrs. Shirley M. Davis, Grahamsville; James E. Smith,

Pine Plains; James F. Rogers 1 Schenectady and Richard R. lockwood, Albany. Mrs. Davis, who previously taught at Monticello High school, earned her bachelor's rIp.gree and master's degree in OUTDOOR business education at SUNY J graduating in 1962. Smith graduated in 1957 from SIDEWALK Albany State with a BS in Com­ merce. He has taught at Clif­ ton-Fine Central school in Star Paul A. Toole BARGAINS Lake, lisbon Central school, 20 North Pearl Street, effective Pine Plains Central school and July 20, has been announced BOYS' SALE PRICE Dutchess Community College. by Harold E. Deuel, president

SPORT SHIRTS Reg, 2.98 1.49 MEN'S WOOLWORTH'S Reg, SPORT SHIRTS 4.00 2 • 00 USED STUDENTS' Reg. LIBRARY BOOKS SPORT COATS 29.95 14.97 FICTION AND NON-FICTION

STUDENTS' ALSO REG, 594 JOB-LOT SUITS 50% OFF JEWELRY each 10C MANHATTAN MEN'S WHITE ~~6'olt: 3 FOR 10 DRESS SHIRTS 6.95 ea.

MEN'S

Reg. Reg. TIES 1.50 75C 2.50 1• 25 • '. Outdoor Sidewalk Sale .. DELAWARE PLAZA .. Saturday, Aug. 8

of the bank-. i ,.....-1.. ~:~ .... announced by Frederick W. ,-r '.~. . Mr •. Toole began- his ·career Stolz, bank preSident • with Alb any Savinis: Bank in Included is a historical dis­ 19~3, as a messenger-clerk. play of flags; plaqu~s showing In succession, he was appoint­ coats of arms; maps; books of ed ito the position ·of auditor, quaint Irishsayingsj bondsj coim; tassistant treasurer, assistant vice stamps; linen; china·; glasswarej pre~ident, treasurer, and vice firearms; bagpipes; a harp; kilts; i' president. and1o treasurer. photographs - and· even a rep­ A native--oi' Albany, Mr. lica of a fifteenth century room Toole was graduated from Al­ in BlUlratty Castle n ear lim­ bany High School in 1920. He erick. is an alumu\lS of the Graduate Patrick T. Glavin of the local School of Banking, Rutgers Un­ chapter of Hibernians is chair­ iversity, and a member of the man of the exhibit, which is American Institute of Banking. featured on ace a S ion. of the He is also a memb er of 'the 72nd Biennail National Conven­ Albany Chamber of Commerce; tion to 'be held in Albany. Advisory Board of Hudson Val­ The display can: be seen ley Community College; Ex­ through August 13 weekdays BOOM! POP! change Club of Albany and Al­ from 9:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. bany Country Club. He is a and, in addition, Thursdays lUl­ director of the A lbany County !~!" 8:00 P. M. Everyone is cor­ This is the one time in the year when the prices Chapter of the American. Red cHally invited. Cross. , " explode! Mr. Toole attends r Mayne to Active Duty garet Mary's Church. .' e::'""':-~ '" In the gay Carnival atmosphere of the outdoor at 11 Clarendon Road, Albany.,..-IJ .... Major Herbert F. Mayne of with his wife K a th e ri;ne 18 Pine St., Delmar, a mem­ sale, we bring into the summer sunlight all the e?:) bf the' fllculty of the Schen­ ectady'Army Reserve . School, White Elephants we bought during the year and we reported to Fort Lee, Va., on give them away (Well, you know, practically, ·sort July 26 for two weeks of active duty. of). During his tom of duty this smnmer, '1v1ajor J\.~ayne w:.l1 tn- You'll be delighted when you see the small , . mountain of sportswear reduced to laughably low prices. Ha Ha Ha Ha !Ia Ha (sob)

For one glorious day you'l! be able to buy more dresses than you've ever been able to buy before at a sale presided over by a madman (Yeeeeeoouuw)

lt'l!be wild. All the rules are out the window, You'll rnmmage through the racks of shorts, the tables full of gifts and shirts and accessories, the Arthur]. Leonard is vice pres­ piles ofsutprise bargains, pushing through the ident of Graves &- Rodger~, Inc. merry people laughing like sweepstakes winners, He is a graduate of Dartmouth D. Le-WANDA College and a member of the Your Trusted Jeweler to get your lucky find. Schuyler Meadows Club. He is inviting you to his andhidami~y reside at 2 Doug­ It's a great day. Come to the outdoor sale, las .Lane, Loudonville, N.Y.; .; . You'll have a wonderful time . New Exhibit at City and OUTDOOR County. Savings Bank TABLE THE IRISH IN AMERICA, Fabulous Buys Available Starts at 10 A.M. sponsored by the Ancient Order in Jewelry and Gift Items bf Hibernians, is now featured Ends at 5:30 in the Community Exhibit Room Saturday only., at City' and COlUlty Savings D. Le-WANDA Once a year . Bank, 100 State Street in Al­ Your Trusted Jewe ler bany. The presentation was Plaza Shopping Or. HE 9·9665 .. ------

Outdoor-Sidewalk Sale .. DELAWARE PLAZA .. Saturday, Aug. 8

struct officer students from all parts of the nation in material prepared by the Army's Quarter­ BARGAIN master School at Fort Lee for use in its Reserve school asso­ Ciate career course. A three-year program, the Quartermaster course is designed to prepare Reserve and National Guard officers for promotion and for higher level assignments. The Schenectady Army Re­ serve School is one of the near­ ly 200 Wlits in the nationwide Reserve school system w hie h SIDEWALK SPECIALS GALORE! currently offer this instruction. Dr. Lindsay at Pinnacle

Dr. Albert]. Lindsay, author Dr. Albert J. lindsay 20% DISCOUNT of the books, "WUderness Ex­ is pastor of the First Presbyter­ perience. II t1IiftedTo Heaven, 11 I ian Church Tacoma l Washing_

and ''The Prophetic Pulpit" will tonl and broadcasts a daily during August be guest s pea k e r at Pitmacle IIGood News" program. Camps August 8 to 14 every Route 85 and Beaver Dam on all personalized evening at 7:45 P. M. and at Rd. approaches Pinnacle near the 3 services on Sunday. He the TV towers in the cool Helderbergs. Services are open Christmas Card orders to be public. SUBSCRIBE August 12 to 14, the Rev. Ray Ortlund, formerly of Scotia 1 C. M. GROVER N. Y., will also speak each evening. He is Pastor of Lake Delaware Plaza &} NOW! A venue Congregationa 1 Church I ELSMERE. N.Y. Stationers Pasadena, Cal.

ANNUAL MERCHANTS'

BAZAAR Clothes lor Everyone! Toys and Games! Food! Drugs! Jewelry! Hardwarel Sporting Goods! etc! An old-fashioned etc! etc! Outdoor Sidewalk Sale with IMAGINE . COUNTERS ON THE SIDEWALKS, PILm BRAND NEW MERCHANDISE! HIGH WITH ASTOUNDING NEW BARGAINS AND A GUTTERING ARRAY OF GOODS· REDUCED DRASTICALLY. ONE DAY ONLY

SATURDAY IRRESISTIBLEI DELIGHTFULI THRILLll'IGI AMUSll'IG! Il'ISTRUCTIVE? CHEAP! AUG. 8th DELAWARE PLAZA, DELMAR, N.Y. PAN-EASTERN REALTY, Inc. Warren A. Wilson, Pres. Fred Pollman, Vice.Pres. Outdoor Sidewalk SaJ"e .. DELAWARE PLAZA .. Saturday, Aug. 8

TRI·VILLAGE Second Century of Racing Has Begun at Saratoga The second century of Thor­ oughbred racing at Saratoga!s Union Avenue course got under 'P~ way on Monday, August 3, for a 24-day meeting conducted by 1~1t.~~" The New York Racing Associa­ tion. This "Capital of Thor- . KIERSEY FINAL STANDINGS oughbred Racing" will present the finest horses in the countI)' Cardinals 9 1/2-0 in nineteen stakes races with a Cuqs 7 1/2-2 tot a I of $595,000 in add e d Orioles 7 ~/2-2 money. Tigers 6-3 This meeting bids Yankees 6-3 one of the best on record at the Giants 5 1/2-4 Spa. Rivalries originated in Red Sox 4-6 downstate racing will be con­ Mets 3-6 tinued at Saratoga with four Dodgers 2-7 Saturday stakes events high on Pirates 2-8 the age nd a and many others Indians 1-8 contested during the week. The Saratoga meeting has Selkirk Firemen's Fair always enjoyed the highest cal­ The Selkirk Fire Company ibre of racing possible as stables No. 2 of Glenmont will wind from all over America ship in up their Annual Fair on Friday to compete for championship and Saturday, August 7 and B. honors. The public response to this high-type racing has been On Saturday, August 8, they just as high. Saratoga ranks will present a variety show at right with every major racing the Firehouse on Route 32, center in America which races Glenmont, lUlder the direction in August, as witne;sed by last of Dick Schoch. The show year's a v e:r age attendance of will start at 8:30 p. m. Ad­ 14,592 and average handle of mission is free to all who attend $1,091,989. the fair. In recognition of this annual response to Saratoga, the NYRA Explorer Post at World's Fair will start work immediately after the 1964 meeting on a Explorer Post 254, sponsored $3.5 million dollar .grandstand by Sterling Winthrop Research impl'Qvement program which Institute, was selected to repre­ sentthe Fort Orange-Uncle Sam will include a 5s0-foot addition COlUlcil, Inc., Boy Scouts of to the present seating area. America, as a Scout Service The new facilities will be com­ Corps at the New York World's pleted in time for th e 1965 Fair for a seven day period meeting a: the Spa which began July 29. During its "tour of dutyl1 the contingent may expect to pro­ Outdoor Sidewalk Sa vice such services a Honor Guards Rayette for Chiefs of Governmentj Special Hosts for handicapped AQUA NET childrens' groups; Aides and MessengersforFair Officials and or to do Good Twns for visitors. JUST WONDERFUL Be c a us e of the world-wide sct;>pe of the Scout movement, Hair Spray the Service Corps wi 11 extend 18 oz. Spray Can the hand of greetings and pro­ vide required services to visitors from home and abroad. Scout­ SPER:~~L 99C ing's participation will be fo­ 2.49 cused upon one of its great ideals, that of serving others. MELE'S Beauty Salon DELAWARE PLAZA, DELMAR Subscribe to The Spotlight For Appointment: HE 9·4411 Outdoor Sidewalk Sale .. DELAWARE PLAZA .. Saturday, Aug. 8

provide the upstate tra-ck with both the Derby and Preakness; approximately hall the seating Harbor View F~ann's Roman OUTDOOR SIDEWALK SALE capacity of the huge Aqueduct Brother, second to Quadrangle track in the downstate area. in the Belmont, and Greentree As usual, two-year-oIds play Stable's Malicious, second to SPECIALS a ,n, important part in Saratoga Quadrangle in the Dwyer. SATURDAY ONLY!! racing and seven stakes events The older horses won't have art: listed for the juveniles, to wait so long for their '!big" 1- $15.95 CHILD'S CHAISE LOUNGE $ 8.88 starting V\:"ith the $20,000 added· race. It is the $50,000 added 4- 7.00 MISS POPULARITY GAMES 3.88 Flash on opening day and being Whitney of a mile and a fur­ 1- MJI.RX E·Z-WEAVER 5.88 climaxed by the $75,000 added long on the first Saturday of the 1- 19.95 CANOPY CRIB 10.00 Hopeful on the closing day of meet, August 8, and in it are the meeting, August 29. expected to he Bohemia Stable's 5.95 SHOO FLYS 2.88 3- The classic race for three­ Kelso, Cain Hoy Stable's Iron 2- 9.95 HOCKEY GAMES 5.88 year-oIds is the 95th nIlUling of Peg, Montpelier's Mongo and 1- 12.95 CAR BED 7.88 the $75,000 added Travers - W. R. Hawn's South African­ 1- 9.95 TOY LAUNDRY 4.88 oldest stakes race in the United bred invader from the West 17.98 CHATTY CATHY 8.99 States and pre-dated on the Coast, COlorado King. North American continent only The three-year-old filly di­ CHARMIN' CHATTY 9.99 20.00 by Canada's Queen's Plate. This vision would seem to be wide 1- 14.98 TUGGY TURTLE 7.88 year's Travers on August 22, open and the leaders will attempt 2- 9.00 ENLARGEAGRAPH 4.88 could well rival some of the tosteal a march on their closest CLOTH ES for Chatty Cathy & Chatty Baby past in interest and excitement. rivals in the 84th running of the The leading: three-year-oIds all REGARDLESS OF RETAIL PRICE 1.77 $50,000 added Alabama, at a are pointing for this mile and mile and a quarter, on the PLUS MANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALS a quarter test. Rockby Stable's second Saturday of the meeting, Quadrangle, wiIUler of the Bel­ August 15. Among the likely m 0 n t Stakes and the Dwyer candidates are Harry Nichols' Handicap will have his worn Miss Cavandish, wiIUler of the cut out for him. Coaching Club American Oaks; Windfields Farm's Cdnadian­ Wheatley Stable's CastleForbes, bred Northern Dancer will be in victor in the Acorn; Hickury DELAWARE PLAZA Travers seeking revenge. This Tree Stable's Sceree, who took colt tJ-ad wonthe Kentucky Derby the Mother Goose , and W. Hag­ and the Preakness, came to the gin Perry's Face The Facts, the Belmont Stakes with a chance Comely wiIUler. to be the first since Citation 'in One new stakes race this year 1948 to sweep the Triple Crown. should generate interest among But Quadrangle won. The Can­ the supporters of the three-year­ adian colt came right back and aIds. It is the $25,000 added . won the Queen's Plate. Jim Dandy, at one mile on Also expected to start in the Friday, August 14, just eight Travers.are the EI Peco Ranch's days before the Travers. It was ~~~iii"i' ~!i~~~\ii;i;!i~!;~i;ELAWARE PLAZA STORE ONLY Hill Rise, beaten favorite in written into the schedule as a OUTDOOR SIDEWALK SALE Big Discounts WIDE ASSDRTMENT OF WOMEN'S on All Remaining Formerly HANDBAGS to $2.99 97C

LAWN & PATIO 1st QUALITY SEAMLESS MESH FURNITURE HOSIERY Savings to 50% MILES SHOES DELAWARE PLAZA, DELMAR THE SPOTLIGHT August 6, 1964 - PAGE 9 ARMOUR STAR Sirloin Steak 'b7ge LUSCIOUS RIPE Porterhouse STEAK 'b8ge CANTALOUPE e for Top Round Steak Ib 9g 4 7ge GOLDEN RIPE !!~~ i I I Chuck Steak B~W 'b4ge BANANAS BEST Ground Chuck fRESH 'b6ge e 1bS e BUYS Club Steak BONEIN 'blg 2 2g

IN Chuck Steak BONiuss 'b7ge Rib Steak WEL~.ln~MED 'b6ge Rib Roast ~:~N7~~~:: 'b5ge

Top Sirloin Roast Ib 9.

Round Roast lOP Iblge e Cross Rib Roast BONElESS Ib 7g e Short Ribs Of BIEf Ib 3g

California Chuck ROASl lb 65e SAVE UPTO 40( APOUND Boneless Brisket Ib 87e

DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE DRINK GRAPEFRUIT ~aVQ DELMONTE GREEN PEAS DEL MONTE CREAM Cagh CORN STYLE AND DELMONTE SPINACH ~ampg WE RESERYE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTITIES PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDA,Y, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AUG. 6, 7, II WE ARe NOT R£~PONSI8LE fOR TYPOGRA'Hrc:!AL ERlORS PAGE 10 - Augu,' 6, 1964 THE SPOTLIGHT

prep for the Travers and all the top three-year-ohis have been nominated. The race, of course, was named after the colt who upset Gallant Fox, Whichone and Sun Falcon in the Travers of 1930 - and at odds COMPARE . and fee the diHereneeJ of 100 to 1. Batter Whipped! No Holesl No Streaksl The best horses also attract Delicious Bread, Rolls 6' Cake! the best jockeys and they a 11 DAILYHDME DELIVERY come to Saratoga. Boy Ussery, Phone HO 3-2221 leading the jockey race in New York will be at the Spa. He'll FEATURE OF THE WEEK have stern competition from An apple treat, deliciously spiced, baked to your taste. such top notchers as Manuel c Ycaza, John Rotz, Braulio Baeza APPLE KUCHEN --- 49 and Bill Boland. Willie Shoe­ maker always comes in to ride COOKIES! COOKIES! COOKIES! at Saratoga; William _ Hartack When the kids come-o running, keep 'em happy with a cookie. will be. there to ride Northern Chocolate Chips • Brownies • Sugar • Oatmeal Dancer and Kelso will bring in Fruit • and many others Ismael Valenzuela. The lead­ ing apprentice boy, Michael Venezia, will ride at Saratoga BROWNIES ... 69c 0 LOUISIANA -RING. . .. 69) as will three other top appren­ 36e: 0 Strawberry Rhubarb Pie ... 69c tices, 'Mario Velenzuela, Wil­ o Chocalate Fudge Cups .... 39e: 0 Sour Rye .. 19e: liam Mayorga and Carlos Lopez. o eOld Fashioned Bread .... 29c 0 Maple Chiffon Coke. ..79c McAr·thur On Dean's list top shopping, stort soving! I FREIHOFER'S BATTER.WHIPPED Larry McArthur, 17 Burhans S KINC SIZE BREAD ... 31c Place, Elsmere, has qualified forthe Dean's Ust for the 1963- o PECAN FRUIT COOKIES S9c 0 CUSTARD PIE 64 school year at Dartmouth Buns ... 39c 0 Dote Nut Loaf. .. 4ge College, Hanover, New Hamp­ o Gold Creme Cups ...... 36c 0 Bronx Rye .. 1ge shire • e Rite Diet ...... 30c o Party Cups (161 ··'D'.. S9c o At tpre sent, Lany is on an I~------' ROTC midshipman cruise. He is serving on the aircraft Car­ rier In trepid in the Mediter­ ranean. o fRUIT COOKIES...... 39c o SILHOUETTE LAYER ...... 79D .. 49c o Strawberry Pie ...... 69c Sheet Cake. . ... 59c o Sliced Pumpernickel ..... 29c DePone . Italian ...... lSc o Dunketts ... 31c

o CHOCOLATE CHIPS ...... 5ge 0 PEACH PIE ...... 6ge .. 39e: 0 Corn Toostie; ...... 1ge ··· ...... 39c 0 Chocolate Coverette Cups 39c .... 1ge 0 Chocolate Banana Square 69c

o APPLE PIE .....•• ) ...... 39e: o Jelly Donuts...... 39c; ...... 3ge o Assorted Cup Cokes ...... 39c ...... 4ge o German Chocalote ...... 31e Sheet Coke...... Sge CONIE ElL.O\N VCU~HO~N • INDICATES ITEMS AVAILABLE (VERY DAY. TICKETS $2.50 - $2.00 THE ABOVE IS NOT ACOMPLETE LIST OF AVAil. ABLE ITEMS. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Phone YO 6-5294 ASK YOUR ROUTEMAN DB CALL THE BAKERY. "FREDDIE FREIHOFER" Open 5 Augu 51 11 WRGB WEEKDAYS 4:45-5:00 Everybody Loves THE SPOT.LIGHT Augu,,6, 1964 - PAGE 11

JUMBO SIZE 36 WEEK IN AND WEEK our YOU SAVE Cantaloupes 3for65C MORE BECAUSE AT AAP· 'HIRE'S... Necta·rines 10FoR49c c Peaches ;~~~~ 4 LBS 49 BARTLETT ..... SWEET AND JUICY WESTERN - PLUMP AND JUICY c t Cherries LB 39 Pears 2 las 39

NATIVE - WHOLE KERNEl FULL OF JUICE

Corn DOZ 4CY: Lemons to 10,39' h's logk:al: If there's no Jet-up on 1_ pri .... af AAP· - lhe,.'. no lel­ up on savings for youl That's the . happy state of affairs at A&P. One of the big, BIG reasons why SO DOUBLE STAMPS Wedfl~dayl many customers_ keep shOPPing at A&P. Check and Compare ••• The Price ••• The Trim ••• The Quality! BIG VEALSAI.rEI Super-Right Quality ••• Tender, Milk Fed I c Leg 01 Rump Roas. V~:I 59 Ii e.natlon ShoulderVealChop. 39c I Comb and Stew Me.t LB I c Loin Chops OF VEAL LB 89 I Shoulder Cho,ps V:~I lB65' Tip Top Asparagus Spears 2 1~!~~Z Sf1C • S d ASST. FlAVOR' 5· !PT1' 02 8"" Oranlay 0 a Non~Re1urnllble Softies BOTS 7 C LB A&P Sliced Swiss Cheese lB 69 Veal Liver FI:;:~ED 89' c 09 A&P White Meat Tuna ~~~ 3;A%; 89 Veal Cutlets F~':U~:: ~:~, LB 1. A&P Instant Coffee SAVE 14, '~A~Z 1.25 75FT·69c Won der f01 -I .lUM'NUM WRAP ROll Super-Right Quality, Grade A, U. S;Gov't Inspected c White House Dry Milk 10, OFF ';':~;; 79 BROILER TURKEYS MEAT PIES LIBBY'S FROZEN 6 80Z 95C Ready-to-Cook, Whole 4-8 Lbs 37c . BEEF, CHIC~EN OR TURKEY PKGS Meaty &Flavorful (Split or Quartered Ib 41 c) LB C A&P Pineapple Chunks "~: 0229 c Our Own Tea Bags P~~ 64 FOR SOC LB Smoked Pork e=. 75 lemonade "•• Y;:g~~ENECA 10 ~.!',:. 99" Hi'" 0".... , ""pe, f,ult P,.'" 12 OZ 10c c Fru It Drl nks Orang..,lnHppl_, Orenge-Grapefruit CAN LB Smoked Pork ~=: 19 White I'aper Mapklns MARCAl 3 b~~: 2CJC C Wilkinson's Razor Blades· PKG Of 5 79 LB Z Boneless Chuck I:::t 63' 'l M' . PARTY "'ME 1 "BOB TO 9"" Coc ktal Ixes ASSORTiD VARI"'" .., PAGE 12 - August 6, 1964 THE SPOTLIGHT

.". J'., . ~

By Max Aronoff, Director Appreciation of good music The New School of Music is, of course, an additional Philadelphia, Pa. reason for taking lessons, but the discipline of music study My recent column on prepar­ is important, also. Needless ing a young child to love music, to say, the boy or girl who is @@ w&'~ ~~@ @([}(fJtt has resulted in many letters engrossed in practicing just won't from readers asking me to sug­ find as. much time to be tempt­ gest the proper age for starting ed by less desirable, or delin­ music lessons. I can only an­ quent activities. (j}{j) swer that the age varies, de­ The selection of a teacher is ~~@ @@@W pending upon the readiness of a problem that parents should the child. Usua 11y, a strong pond~r more seriously than they BETHLEHEM OFFICE desire to take lessons is a good generally do. It can take a sign the child is ready for for­ music school five years to undo ma 1 instruction. damage inflicted on a student City & County Savings Bank Aft e r teaching children for by an inept teacher. Parents 163 Delaware Ave., Elsmere forty years. I'm convinced that can send their boys and girls' to Opposite Delaware Plaza musical training can be signif­ one of the music scJ:1ools across icant part of everyone's educa­ the country that provide classes tion, regardless of whetherthere for youngsters as our own New ONL Y Savings Bank is any thought of the child pur­ School does. Or, parents can in the Tri-Vi/lage area suing a career in music. There enroll their children with a pri­ is no such thing as a muscially vate teacher, after investigating Save time as well as money ili3t teacher's accomplishments ttl From Date untalented child. Undera com­ 4 70 of Deposit at convenient drive-up petent teacher, every child can and standings very carefully. window. develop some ability to express At the New School, we urge beginning students to take one y;-, y;-, y;-, himself musically. Or, driving on New Scotland Avenue, stop at the "Sign of FOWLER'S the Clock." ""JlVIS Liq uor Store ~~CAR UPTOWN OFFICE See ERNIE or GEORGE 301 New Scotland Ave. for BETTER SPIRITS Corner Onlario SI. ~ EI.me,•• at . the· Ught Pa.rking right in front of store. Thanks to inter-office facili­ HE 9-2613 "We deliver." 16 W,tervliet Ave. Albeny, N_ York ~. ties you can bank at any . TWX ALB 475 Phone IV 9-5487 , _. Chilled, ready-to-serve of three offices with equal ALBANY AIRPORT WINES & CHAMPAGNES ease. And that's just an­ SMART NEW FOliOS & OTHER FINE CARS other way of saying "near § and neighborly". Do stop . I Old Chatham, In, soon .... N.Y. Shop for the Woman with Fashion Individuality Up to 50% Off On SALE All Stock - NOW _ Shop Hours: Mon.-Sot, 10-5 Open Thurs. evenings 7:30-10 Directions: Come to Nassau, N.Y. on rt. 20. Ask for Old Chatham lIWUUfilrgt MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION DOWNTOWN: 100 State Street THE SPOTLIGHT August 6, 1964 - PAGE 13

or two years piano lessons and String Quartet, today. A parent at the same time start studying can also help a child by sur­ an instrument. If a child has rounding him with fine music any ambitions for a musical in the form of records and FM career, we· stress the increas­ radio broadcasts. (~]f#fJW!T~ ing demand in the COWltry for After the child begins to hear stringplayersj as opposed to the proof of his own progress and minimal need "for young pianists can play more interesting and vaocalists. pieces, the initiative to practice ROUND ROAST 'b.79C Practice is the big hurdle for will Come from himself. When TOP ROUND OR CUBED children in their first two years this happens, you will have the of study, and a parental push satisfaction of knowing that your STEAK is necessary, now and . then. careful preparation has paved 'b.9SC If my own father had not push­ the way for your child's milli­ EYE ROUND ed me (and rather vigorously, ical development and for the too), I would not be a violinist broadening of his cultural back­ ROAST 'b.9SC with the world famous Curtis ground. ROUND GROUND 'b.79C 1st PRIZE A Man~s ~View" Point FRANKS c:~~~llb'67C by Dale E. Beckley FR£SU Dear Dale: so, when the death penalty is PRODUCE I have heard a lot of pros and removed as a possible punish­ LARGE, SOLID HEADS cons on the death penalty law men t, m 0 r e convictions are in the past few months. I per­ possible with few delays. sonally don't believe in the death ICEBERG LETTUCE This is very true too. • PASCAL penalty, as the Bible says ''Thou unequal application of the law Head10C shalt not kill. II WJhat is your takes place because those· ex­ Bunch opinion on this sub ect? CELERY ecuted, usually are the poor, - NONE PRICED HIGHER - Against the Death Penalty the ignorant and the unfortunate. Dear Sir: A trial whereby a life may be BORDEN'S VANILLA, STRAWBERRY & CHOCOLATE I feel the same as you do at stake is highly sensationalized about this. I don't believe the and has bad effects on the ad­ MILK SHAKES 4 FOR 69C death pena lty law is or will ministration of justice, and is solve our problems because of also bad for the community. FRUifODRIONY(G & G~~:.;. 2 FOR several different reasons; one We all know that conviction of S 49C FROZEN is, an innocent man could be the innocent does occur, and put to death; the second is, the . the death penalty makes a mis- carri:lge of:jillitice irrevocable, LEMONADE 6c:~'10c evidence clearly shows that ex­ KRAFT'S·TASTY LOAF and I bel i eve that society is ecution does not act as a de­ jus t I y protected by a life in 21b'SSeLoaf terrant to capital crimes. Ex­ prison sentence. Two states CHEESE SPREAD cept in rare instances, the ser­ have abolished the death: pen­ ., ious crimes are committed by alty-Maine and Rhode Island­ FREEZER BUYS those suffering fro m mental when it was discovered that illness; or are impulsive in they had exec uted an innocent U.S. GOV'T CHOICE BEEF nature and are not acts of the man. States that have the Hindquarters Ib.61e so-called "criminal class. " Al- death penalty law now have as i,Sl~eJ of Beef Ib.5H Forequarters Ie GROUND CHUCK 251bs. 0. mo.. Ib.6ge

Reserve right to limit quantities - Prices effective Thursday, Friday, Saturday (8/6,8/7,8/8) DAVIS' Stonewell Shopping Center JUNCTION HIGHWAYS 85 AND 85A NEW SCOTLAND, NEW YORK HE 9·5398 Open Daily and Sundays 10 A.M. to 10 P,M, PAGE 14 - August 6, 1964 THE SPOTLIGHf

many or more capital crimes than states without it. This law, l'the death penalty, II is a tragic failw-e. Recently nine states and some forty foreign CotUltries have abolished the death pena lty law and I hope the rest will follow suit. "Dale" • Dear Dale: I am going on a two or three months vacation and am wor­ ried that someone may break in and steal my valuables. What should I do to keep thieves a_ way? Worried? Dear 'I"Norried ": If you are going on a vaca­ tion, for goodness sake don't go around telling everyone about it. One of the first things to do is have the newspaper dis­ continued, and ~1s0 stop the milkman from making deliv­ eries. You can leave lights on in your home so it looks and creates a "lived in II look to di scourage prowlers, leave shades and blinds in their nor­ mal position and ask neighbors to mov~ithe lawn etc. J • and now, enjoy your vacation. FREE CHECKING ACCOUNT SERVICE "Dale" • FOR ONE YEAR ... Dear Dale: Are there any good rules to fOR THIS YEAR'S HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE GRADUATES follow in winning contests? I have tried hundreds with no As a graduation gift, National Commercial Bank offers you a full year of success. • haven It even com\! Convenient Checking Account Service without charge. We believe that close. every' young graduate should experience the convenience and other practical No Success advantages of paying by check. Checks are safer than carrying cash and Dear "No Success II: provide legal proof of payment. Quarterly statements show how much you There are a few rules you spent, when and where. Whether you take a job or continue your education, should follow, and I will give you a, few tips on how to im­ visit your nearest National Commercial Bank office and open your free prove your changes of winning. checking account. First, read and follow the rules to the letter. Be sure to be Arrange for your LOAN BY PHONE ... CALL 474-8035 original. Don't repeat what has been said about a product ••• Daily, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. - Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. tty for the very Wlustial • .. • Extra Banking Hours ... don't be glib or too cute", Double check your grammar, DELMAR OFFICE, 343 Delaware Ave. f:LSMERE, OFFICE, Delaware Plaza word usage J rhyme and logic, F.io:!oyl, .4 to 1,30 P.M. Wednesdays, 4 to 7:30 P.M. Driv".in Telle, Window open from 8,15 O.m. doily Walk_up T"II", Window ope'; oi 8,15 0.",. dolly and forgoodness sake, don't rush •• write your entries care­ NATIONAL fully • • let them cool a few days and then reread them be­ COMMERCIAL BANK before mailing. Don't listen to your friends •• stick to your AND TRUST COMPANY own ideas •• mail as many MEMBER fEDERH DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION entries as possible, but don't FULL SER VICE BANKING through 36 offices in Northeastern New York State waste time. Be neat • • type THE SPOTL!GHT Augu,' 6, 1964 - PAGE 15

entries if possible and last- but not least, entertc win, and then ARE YOU forget about it, because your JUNIOR AND MISSES probably several million to one in wi nn in g. The odds are REMODELING? against you, but keep trying • SPORTSWEAR • . you may win some day. lIDale t1 HAVE NOW AVAILABLE AT SCHOOLHOUSE • MYERS RED SCHOOL HOUSE ALBANY GIRL SCOUTING HEADQUARTERS Dear Dale: Uniforms and Complete Camping Needs When you are a guest at a fish fly, what is the best way BUILDING Plenty of Free Parking - Courteous and Helpful Sales People to remove the bones? Choice of Several Credit Plans Open Daily, Mon. thru Fri. 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. !lPoor Fish II CENTER Sat. 10 A.M. 'til 6 P.M. Dear !lPoor Fish H: I would say do the same as when you eat chicken - use your DO IT! fingers - they were made before ALBANY forks. PHONE HO 3-3211 ''Dale'' RED SCHOOL HOUSE Here's something that spells School House Road and security - a safe box filled WestelD Ave., McKownville • with U.S. Savings Bonds. Dear Dale: Under the School Aid Bill, would the church schools and other private schools penefit? Dear Sir: As recommended by the Pres­ ident, no help would be given Our Bridal Registry to any private schools under the is the HLITTLE BIRD" that tells your family and .DO gen~ral education bill. Another friends which pattern you prefer. There are mistakes, no gift duplications • .. A t your earliest convenience, education bill is in the works, come in And list your silver. china and ste11Jware gift however, extending the Nation­ wishes with us. You'll find it advantageous to register al Defense Education Act. It here, where stocks are most adequate. is assumed that Congressional ~t IJ. ~The Largest Selection leaders expect that this other 0/ erlin'j in This Area bill will be altered to include Towle-Gorham-Wolloce-Internotionol-Sti ef f-Lunt an expended program of aid for Reed ond Borton-Heirloom-Monchester-Wotson private schools. Blockinton--Gedrg Jensen end others UDale" ~The Largest Selection China in This Area • Lenox-Hovilond-Fronciscon-Syrocuse-Fronconio Send your problems and ques­ Royal .Worc.hester-Royol Copenhagen-Castleton's Independence Ironstone-Oxford Bone Chin

~ JEWELERS - SILVERSMITHS *********** 58 North Pearl St., .Corner Steuben Free Parking at All Pork & Shop Lots FINEST IN STEAKS AND CONTINENTAL CUISINE PAGE 16 - Augu,' 6,1964 THE SPOTLIGHT ______.--._ One-Night Expedition Teachers to Hear Murrow , , In connection with her camp­ Five hundred Albany COlUlty , I craft studies at Vermont YWCA teachers will hear social work­ Camp Hochelaga, Miss Judith er Daniel Murrow of East Har­ , J. f t KUI'Zon, daughter of Mr. and lem and Brandeis University de­ , t Mrs. Samuel Kurzon of 39 liver the . keynote address at r~~7~rcfJ! Wellington Road, Delmar, re­ their annual Workshop Confer­ , cently made a one night ex- ence September 9- at Bethlehem , pedition to Underhill, Vermont, Central Senior High School. t NOW OPEN with 20 girls a nd five staff t ,' members. Following Mr. Murrow·s t8.ik, MissKul'Zon, asenior camper, the teachers from North Col­ , Seven Days a Week! ,plans to spend the tina I month onie, Bethlehem Central, ------,------of the season at the Lake Maplewood and Menands will Champlain establishment. This view textbooks, library books, is her third year at the camp. and paperback books at a mom- @Jw~ Van Allen Farms will continue WASHERS to operate the Vegetable SPECIAL PURCHASE - 1964 MODEL 2-speed, 3-cyc/es - Limited Quantity Stand with RUTH POLAND & ISLA BAUMES, Co-Managers $199.95 Same Policies Will Prevail DELMAR APPLIANCE 239 DELAWARE AVE., DELMAR HOMEGROWN TOMATOES, POTATOES & CORN For prompt service on Any Appliance Telephone HE 9-4558 VAN ALLEN FARMS ON 9-W - FIRST FARM NORTH OF JERICHO ORIVE-IN CRAB-NIX OPEN 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. ROger 7-9101 ONE BAG COVERS TAWASENTHA PARK 5,000 SQUARE FEET FUN SPOT OF THE CAPITAL DISTRICT $6.95 NEW POOL OPENING NEXT MAY Accepting Memberships to Semi-puDlic Pool and 2 for $13.50 Completely Private Grove •••••••••••• For Late Summer and Early - JOIN NOW FOR NEXT YEAR - EARLY MUMS Limited Membership Avai lable Fall Flower. • ••••••••••• y, MILE OFF ROUTE 20 ON ALTAMONT ROAD, ROUTE 146 LIVING LAWN Fully natural lawn. A blend PHONE IV 2 .. 9441 (let phone ring several times) of the finest Fescues and OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK UNTIL 9 P.M. Bluegrasses. For grass where you want it, when you want it. One ·Square Yard S144

Feura Bush Road, Glenmont, N.Y. Between 9~W and Elsmere Ave. Phone 439·1835 SUMMER HOURS: Mon.·Sat. 8·6 P.M .. - Thur. & Fri. &til 8:30 THE SPOTLIGHT August 6,1964 - PAGE 17

ing book exhibit. After luncheon, the group SPOTLIGHT COMIN G BACK? will divide into ten discussion NEED MILK? groups to develop Mr. Murrow's ClASSIFIEDS theme, ''Emotional Atmosphere T", MEAD'S for Learning. II Each group will HE 9-4949 have a local teacher discussion 24 hour leader and a guest consultant. There will also be a group for GLENSMERE GUERNSEY VENDER administrators led by Dr. Harold Bookbinder of13ethlehem Central FARMS SERVICE Mrs. Grace Erkson, Glenmont There is no substitute for Guernsey Milk. Buy it at the ESSO SERVICE STATION School, Bethlehem Central Dis­ farm or have it delivered at 309 Delaware Avenue, Delmar trict, is chairman"of the morn~ your door. GULF SERVICE STATION Car. Delaware & Elm Ave., Delmar ing's general session. Her com­ HE 9-2291 mittee includes Mrs. Catherine SUTTON'S GARAGE Raute 9-W, Selkirk Boehm, Delmar School, and KLEINKE'S DAIRY Mrs. John LaFleur and James GilVin, Boght Hills School, North Colonie Central School District. John H. Fink, Dis­ trict Superintendent, is Gen­ eral Chairman of the Steering Committee. OPEN TUES. & THURS. 'TIL 9

Here at Haul's ••• August is traditionally· one of two sale -~- months of the year in which we offer our entire stock of quali­ ty home furnishings at reductions of 10 to 50%. During the 67 ye.ars of serving Albany and the Capital District ••• we have Only •••• a a reputation as "~the House of Quality" on which the high standards of quality merchandise we sell and the excellent service we render our customers. We invite you to come in and ta'ke advarltage of these wonderful savings ••• everything has been reduced except price controlled merchandise. Many items are only one-of-a-ki'nd so we you oct promptly 175 CENTRAL AVE, su99~st ••• and remember ••• If it comes from Hauf's ••• you know it's good."

Savings to

wherever smart .golfers gather_ the one and only croc:odi Ie-crested Lacoste is eking for the active sportsman $8.95 Ma i I and Phone orders Filled Closed Saturdays - Open Mondays Daily 9 to 5:30 - Customer Parking in Rear - Use Sherman St. Entrance OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PAGE 18 - August 6, 1964 THE SPOTLIGHT

Security Communications Complete Fishing, Golfing If I were renting Installed at Sing Sing an and ALL Summer 5pofts Equipmenl A maximum security com­ rnWlications system, designed CAMP TRAILER by New York Telephone to maintain a round-the-c 10 c k I'd call vigil, is be i ng installed' at Sing Sing Prison in Ossining. HILCHIE'S mw!;" The new installation is the first of its kind in the state Shop ~ """ and is another example of the 439-3941 278 Delaware Ave., Delmor custom-tailored communica­ tions services the telephone company designs to meet spe­ cia 1 needs of its customers. lFII((t lVould on "odm·-detector" The focal point of this sys­ tem, which reaches into every corner of the prison, is a cen­ S((y ((bout yotl,· pillows? tral control panel. It triggers automatically visual and audi­ Suppose there were a scientific odor-detectir,g ble alanns if there is the slight­ device as sensitive as the human sense af smell. W~at wauld it say' obout your feather pillows? est deviation from set calling Would it register a pleasant "plus" or an procedures from anyone of the embarrassing "minus?" 61 correction officer posts. Some of the illlique features let's face it. No feal"her pillow can be used night of this telephone service are: ofl·er night and month after month, to 'say *It allows simultaneous call­ nothing of periods of illness, without absorbing ing to as many as 21 correc­ perspira.tion, hair and skin oils. The pillow owner tion officer wall posts. may become insured to the resulting odors, how­ *It alerts the prison control ever subtle, but they would be quickly appar!nt center to the location and na­ to a Visiting guest. ture of any disturbance. Such Your feather pillows CAN be made odorless and hospital-sanitary at Killip's pillow disttU'bances can be reported by clinic---cnd. their original resilience res·tored. Killip alone in this part of the state dialing a number and the con­ possesses the costly, .modern equipment for scientifically "Sanitizing" feathers. One tro 1 pane I then spots the troub Ie unit of this equipment is s~own here. From every pillow we sanitize for families, site. It follows the same pro­ hotels and hospitals we vacuum out at cedl.).re .if a guard fails to com­ least a half cupful of broken quills, accumu­ plete his call within seconds lated dust and other foreign residues. All after lifting the telephone re­ pillows are processed one at a time so ceiver. 1hat your feathers never come into contact *It allows top officials to with those ("'f other pillows. After the break into circuits for emer­ heathers are washed in hot "lcam, they gency calls just by dialing. are drird in warm air currents to restore The system, which willoper­ their "bounce," then rest(!.ed to their ationa I in October, constantly freshly washed and ironed ticks. checks every telephone exten­ sion and sounds the alarm if T:'c low ~c.ost of KiJlip pillc'w sanitizing makes 'it ovoilable to everyone ... only $1.95 per pillow! Usually, ycur old ticks have many years of service left in them, but if brand new ticks are needed, we supply a super-quality new tick for only $1.50. IF I WERE All you have to do is tei call Killip on the telephone and a CQurtl!ous route man .will BUILDING A pick up one or more pillows-and return them to you on his next regular visit to your neighborhood. Vacalion time, if you expect to be away, is on excellent time to have your pillows Sanitized'. And here's a promise-your Killip-sanitized pillow will be even more sanitary and sterile than it was when you first purchased it. PORCH CAll HO 5-3311 ENCLOSURE KILLIP LAUNDERINC co. 76 - 80 Creen Street, Albany I would get a FREE Free Pick-Up and Delivery estimate from SUPERLATIVE LAUNDERING Tri-Village ~ Voorheesville ~ Altamont '-EXPERT DRY CLEANING Glenmont ~ Cedar Hill ALBANY BUILDING CENTER 352-354 Central Avenue Albany HO 3-3211 THE SPOTLIGHT Augu,,6, 1964 - PAGE 19

TOP SOIL AT ITS FINEST! JAMES W. BARTLEY Rich, specially prepared and SONS sandy loam or sandy clay Plumbing, heating & electric loam. J .. W. MICHAELS CO. INC. LANDSCAPE CON­ water pump sales & service TRACTORS. HE 9-3823. Clarksville PO 8·2230

She thought she was alone among strangers ... until an unexpected friend helped.

Sometimes it seems people are too busy these days to take details about tomorrow's train were clear. Then Mrs. Mac· time to help someone in trouble. Sut lots of folks are still Sean phoned Gainesville and told the folks who were waiting ready to help, as one elderly lady discovered thiS-year. what had happened. Somehow, in the rush·hour swirl of New York City's huge Later, Mrs. MacSean received a letter - Pennsylvania Station, she missed her connection for the last "I want to thank you from the bottom of my heart for train to Gainesville, Florida, where her daughter was expect· being so nice to my mother, and for phoning to tell us ing her. Upset, tired, a stranger in New York ... she wasn't what had happened that night. sure what to do next. "It is now two weeks since you phoned the second time And then she saw a friendly face. She stepped up to Mrs. to ascertain that mother had finally reached Gainesville Helen MacSean, the New York Telephone operator on duty and I thought you might like to know that she is safely at the station's public attended phones. And Mrs. MacSean home .... did help. She sat down with the lady over a cup of coffee. She "May people always be as nice to you!" learned about the missed train, and that the lady might have Do people take the trouble to help strangers any more? to spend the night in New York ... somewhere. Mrs. MacSean Yes. Lots of them do. Telephone people do. We're glad when knew what to do. She arranged to change the lady's train they do. ticket for the following day. She reserved a room for her to stay overnight. She saw her safely to a cab, making sure all PAGE 20 - Augu" 6, 1964 THE SPOTLIGHT

any equipm~UL.. has been tam­ they see their New York· State ,pered with~ It also has a built­ Pavilion, ace 0 rd i ng to the in jam-proof feature that pre­ State Commerce Department vents the netylotk from being Woman's Program, who report "captured. " it as "magnificent. II The pa_ Ir---~--~~-----_, I vilion has been hailed by ex- IT'S .. ·A perts as ''the architectural de- 'S light of Flushing Meadows,". WOMAN and New Yorkers will find it a ·.l D worthy representation for the W 0 R leading state of the nation. The Woman's Program reports The New York Pavilion con­ veys an impression of soaring on height, with its 1600-foot-high NEW YORK STATE AT R YOUR CONVENIENCE columns at the "'Tent ofTomor­ • • THE WORID'S FAIR row II main building and the two THE NEW YORK STATE PA­ tallest observation towers - VIllON TOPS EVERYTHING - approximately 200 feet ,high - New York Staters at the World's that overlook all else at the FREE COpy Fair walk a little prouder when Fair. WARDS NEW FALL CATALOG The Truth A out The New Johns-Manville AVAILABLE AT Aluminum Sidingl All aluminum siding is good, has been here one tenth of lhat but Johns-Manvi lie Sid ing made time. LBANY PUBLIC A & P by Johns-Manville is best. 'The Johns-Manvi I te label means beau'l 25% Savings ty,.protectior:a. savings. This re­ For' a limited time only, Albany Markets Supermarkets markable material stays new County homeowners can save looking for yeors. This means 25%. Learn about this tremen­ 99 DELAWARE AVE. 248DELAWARE AVE. no paint chipping, cracking, flek­ dous savings by calling this -Elsmere Store Only Elsmere Store Only ing, peeling or blistering to re­ number:" IV 9-0991 for a free :poir" or r~-cover. house estimate. There is no ob­ ligation. No Money Down - Can. venient Financing. You will . Carries 20 Year Guarantee save money by dealing with Al­ Available at Above Stores: We can cover any. type. of 'h,omo'; bany County's oldest authorized concrete block, frame, stucco; Johns-Manville siding contr~c­ FRIDAY, Aug. 7: 9 to 9 etc. Choose from many decora­ tor. 'Don't delay! Call Sfate­ SATURDAY; Aug. 8: 9 to 6 tor colors. This is .our twen­ Wide Modernization Corporation. ti~th • year in Albany County.· Call IV 9·0991. GET THE NAME THAT MEANS No other aluminu"m siding con­ QUALITY, JOHNS-MANVILLE tractor doing work here todoy AND PROGRESS We make your motor smg• * Engine Tune-up * Front End Alignment * Automatic Trans- mission Service * Modern Equipment * Skilled Mechanics

HD 2·2611

MONTGOMERY WARD OPEN DAILY TO 9 P.M. THE SPOTLIGHT August 6, 1964 - PAGE 21

gan Construction FURNITURE REFINISHING CLASSIFIED AD POLICY 2-4<>93. FURNITURE repairing, refinish­ IBM Classified Ads in the MAC.ttINE TRAINING BICYCLE REPAIRS -ing, re-upholstering. French. Spotlight must be paid for HE 4-0633. tf MEN AND WOMEN urgently need~ when the ad is submitted. ed to train for high paying WINN RA FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY positions in IBM tabulating, We must enforce this pole f' ROZDOL Upholstering Service •. programming and computers. icy stri'ctly. Our rates are BICYCLES Persons selected can be train· Experts in home furniture up-. too small to permit in~ ed in a program that will not) Parts and holstering. ,16 Judson Street. interfere with present job. voicing and bookkeeping Accessories Fo' HO S-679S. tf Financing avai lab Ie. Learn if on the sea ceo u n t s. ft you can qualify. Write giving All American and English FUNERAL DIRECTORS· phone number and hours yau Please do not ask us to Bikes work to Automation Training make any exception to We repair all makes M. W. TEBBUTT'S SONS Albany Delmar Div., Box "I BM," Spotlight, [hi s rule. TRADE·INS Delmar. 420 Kenwood Ave. Your copy and remittance HE 9-2212 JEWELRY must reach us on Friday BENNETT'S 561 Delaware Ave., Delmar Serving All Faiths EXPERT jewelry repairs. Dia­ before 4~30 P.M. in order HE 9-1862 mond setting, engraving. to appear in the following For Over 100 Years Wed din g and engagement Thursday issue. CARPENTRY FUR STORAGE rings, reasonable. Your trustedjeweler:D. I.e Wanda, REMODEUNG - All types of "FUR storage, cleaning, re­ Delaware Plaza ShoppingCen­ Classified Advertising carpenterwo~. H.. A. Ertel, pairing. Free pick-up and te'. HE 9-966S. tf RATES HE 9-1048. Ed Hehre, HE delivery. Edward F. Meehan 101t per word for each insertion; 9-1198. tf Furs, 53 Central Ave. ,Al--,. LANDSCAPING REPAIRING. remodeling, new $1 minimum. bany. 46S-1473. tf 20' YEA RS expe:aience. A 11 house building. Estimates ph a s e s landscaping. Esti­ CALL HE 9·4949 given. William Van Woert. INSTRUCTIONS mates. Reasonable rat e S4 Write, or stop in at OUf UN 1-8091. tf A RT LESSONS - qua lified teach­ Louis Bauer - PO 8-2066. tf com'enient office: HANKS HANDY Man Service­ er, children, adul~s, group or no job too sma 11 for our ex­ lAWN WORK of any kind. 154 Delaware Avenue individua 1 instructlonso 768- pert care. Call after 6 P.M. Odd jobs. HE 9_2042 be­ 2813. 4t86 tween 10 A. M. and 1:00. tf ALTERATIONS & SEWING 767-9094. CHILD CARE CLASSIQUE NG SCHOOL LAWNMOWERS ALTERATIONS and sewing. M 154A Deloware Avenue Buess. HE 9-1270. tf l'HOUSEOF CHIIDRENn, infants IAWN MOWERSsharpe::!ed. re­ ALTERATIONS and sewing. to 5 years, reasonable rates, CHILDREN AND ADUL TS paired. Jacobsen Sales --and. PRIVATE OR GROUPS Kirk Hausec6 HE 8-0014. _tf Service4 Trades accepted. state license. HE 9-2518. All Types of Dancing and ALTERATIONS and se·wingo· Pick up and delivery. M. CLEANING SERVICE Body Conditioning Pickup. HE 9-4636. tf HE 9-3331 Follett Gudz, 138 Elm", Ave., Del­ IDCKMOR window, cleaning, mar. HE 9-202S. tf APPLIANCE SERVICE re s id e nt and offh.;:e main- WESTINGHOUSE, RCA, Kel­ tenance, complete. IV vinator. Guaranteed used 9-0121, 489-2474. tf washers. Area Appliance CORN Spotlight Classifieds Save Our Service.. HE 9-2953. tf CO RN is ready at Has well s. ASH & TRASH REMOV AL Potatoes, tomatoes, choice Readers Dollars'n'Doliars ASH & TRASH weekly pickup. pickles and dills. Early Mac Spotlight Classifieds have performed some small miracles Intosh VA RIETY apples. Feura Monthly rates. l-iE 9-1287. over the past several years ... but their biggest contribution Charles DeGrush. tf Bush Rd. at Murray Avenue. HE 9-3893. 3t820 has been the dol.lars 'n'dollars'n'dollars they have saved both AUTO UPHOLSTERING Spotlight Readers ond Spotlight Classified Advertisers!! SEATS repaired, plastic win­ DOLL REPAIRING dows a nd ~ippers reJ?laced. DOLLS repaired, res~rungt cos- In order to be sure that you don't miss the issue that HE 9-3012. BOD'S Auto Top tuming. Reina Deitz. HE has 'that something' in it you might buy •.. fill out the cou­ Shop, 280 Delaware Avenue, 6-1690. tf pon below and become a PAID SUBSCRIBER!!! Delmar. tf DRAPERIES BLACKTOP TRE1viE:NDOUS selection cif new lETO PAVING COMPANY, work. decorative fa b ri cs. Finest Subscription Blank workmanship at low, low THE SPOTLIGHT Date 19_ guaranteed, reasonable Delmar, New York price~ Free estimates.. HE pric es! FREE "Shop At 4-3779. tf Home" Decorating Service. Please enter my subscription to the SPOTLIGHT for 3 YEARS. Phone HE 6-8568, Marcus O I enclose TWO DOLLARS. WIZZI BROS. J. blacktop p:,w-" ing, drivej"(ays, -sidewalks, Fabrics, 331 Central Ave., Albany. ~ Please enter my subscription to the SPOTLIGHT for 1 year. parking lots and garage floors. o enclose $1.00. Free estimates. 482-3484. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS Name ______tf SMALLAPPUANCES and motors BUILDING repaired. PO 8-2621. If no Street Addres. or Route ______& CONTRACTING answer, ca 11 5:00 P. M. tf820 :HOMES, garages, remodeling, City or Townl ______State ______additions, "easy terms. II Ho- Sub.~ribe to the Spotlight PAGE 22 - August 6, 1964 THE SPOTLIGHT

Free estimates.. Work_ guar- LAWN MOWERS RENT AlS TREE SERVICE SHARPENED anteed.. Jim V 0 gel.. HE 9-9718. tf 'FOR the. best in tree service, AND REPAIRED ROY FLANSBURG, painting call Northeastern Tree. GR Lawn Boy and Taro So les Service. Free pick-up & de­ contractor, Voomeesvi11e, 7-5579. 10t827 livery. Taylor & Vadney, 303 RO 5-2712 or RO 5-2896. V ACUUM CLEANER Central Ave. HE 4-9183. tf INTERIOR and exterior paint­ SERVICE ing. A Iso carpentry work. 'AUTHORIZED Hoover Dealer, MASON WORK Frank Salisbury. Days: HE sales & service all makes. REPAU~S or new work. Chim­ 9-5527, nights: HE 9-1355. F r e e pb:kup. Best vacuum ney, porches, brickwork, tf service, 483 Washington Av­ plaster, fireplaces) flagstone, PAINTING, inside or out. Ca 11 enue, Albany. HE9-9665. tf patios, etc. HE 9-1763 after between 9 A.M. and 6 P.M. 5. tf HE 9-2042. tf 16 Wetervliet Ave. Albany, New Yorlc WATCH REPAIRING .MASONRY and carpentry. Ex ... PERMANENT WAVING TWX ALB 475 Phone IV 9-5487 EXPERT W A T CH, clock and perienced. Fireplaces, ve,­ ALBANY AIRPORT jewelry repair, Reasonable SPECIAUZING in Breck, Rea­ SMART NEW FORDS & OTHER FINE CARS neers, etc. Alterations. prices. Your trusted jeweler: l~stic, Raye,tte and Caryl additions. F r e e estimates. D. I.e Wanda, Delaware Plaza Richards permanents; hair SAW FILING Fred Chalcraft, HE 9-1796 Shoppi~g Center. HE 9-9665. tinting and bleaching. SA WS sharpened, chain saw ser.. ' after S. tf tf MELE'S BEA UTY SA LON, vice. N. LiVingston, 4 MOVERS PIa z a Shopping Center, HE Mountainview, Karlsfeld. IV MERCHANDISE LONG FOR LONG DISTANCE. 9-4411. ,tf 9-1979. tf FOR SALE SPECIAliZING inHe lene Curtis, Local and long distance SCISSORS SHARPENED ALUMINUM combination win.; moving. Agents forAtlas Van Breck, Rayette permanents ; 1IWe 11 a Scalp Treati'nent..-" SIX pairs medium size scissors dows. doors, siding, etc. Lines. Free estimates. D. E. Finest quality at lowest pri­ LONG & SONS. HO 3-6626. Alice Farley, 11 -Ridge Rd., $2; also pinking and grass Elsmere. HE 9-2225. tf shears, knives, lawnmowers. ces. Taylor Aluminum Pro­ tf ducts. RO 5-2856. tf D .. MOVERS.. Furniture and BERNICE PE LLMAN J spec ia lizing Call for and deliver. HE r..; NEW SNEAKERS' - open Wed-. appliance specialists. Rea­ in permanents, tinting. Ken­ _9-3893. tf . nesday only during summer. sonable rates. D i c k leon­ wood Avenue, Delmar. 439- SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Dot's. Phone PO 8-2627. tf ardo. HE 9-5210. ti 2258. 4t813 ANTIQUES bought ~nd sold at ORIENTAL RUGS ROOFING the sign of the Coffee Mill, NEW A ND USED t in a 11 sizes ROOFING - new and repa irs, 67 Adams Pl~, Delmar. HE and colors at re a s ona b Ie chimneys. Best Roofing Ser­ 9-1021. tf prices. Washing and repairing vice. HO 5-2471. Estimates. THE KNIT-WIT Yam Shop, by nat i v e expert. Pickup 4t820 Feura Bush. HE 9-3676. and delivery. Free estimates. ,Free instructions. tf Rod Kermani~ Stop 3, Al­ KNAPP shoes summer sale. For bany-Schenectady Rd., EX Don't get SLIPCOVERS appointment, call Perry HE 3-6884 0' IV 2-0457. tf CAUGHT! ! & UPHOLSTERING 9-1221, HE 4-7051. 3t86 FURNITURE: our low cost op": PAINTING without a SliPCOVERS and upholstering, & PAPERHANGING custom made. Tremendous erating policy enables us to subscription to bring you BIG SAVINGS on INfERIOR, exterior painting. selections of fabrics. 'Fi~est THE SPOTLIGHT quality wotkmanship. Lowest NEW furniture, rugs and bed­ Prices! Free 1Ishop at home" ding. BUR RICK FURNI­ service. Phone HE 6-8568. TURE, 560 Delaware Ave., A lbany~ Just across tUe CAT HAVEN Marcus Fab.rics, 331 Central Thruway Bridge in Albany. FOR CATS ONLY A venue, Albany. tf tf Individual Care in Private Home FREE KNAPP Shoe Exhihit, Al­ SPOTLIGHT Classifieds will tamont Fair. Phone Perry. Ethel Fay ROckwell 5-2715 Do Practica lIy Anything! HE 9-1221 - HE 4-7051. 3t813 HETTRICK Homestead tent. 1 IF I WERE Size: 9'x13', center 7 , sides I THE FINEST HOMES 5'. Willow green. Used one OTnhtttial Ams summer, $100. HE 9-3664. INSTALLING A in the LADY'S goli clubs, three woods, RT. 32, GLENMONT, N. V. seven irons plus bag, excellent FROM ALBANY 1 MILE SOUTH TRI.VILLAGE AREA condition, $25. HE 9-2121. ON 'W, RIGHT ON ROUTI n. MOVING: Carriage $25 J b a b y are Ii sted and SOLD scales $6, three large boxes NEW OPEN DAILY 7 A. M.·S P. M. TUES. & FRI. EV&S. 7·8:30 P. M. baby clothes, blankets $15, SUNDAY 2.5 P. M. by your LOCAL child IS bookcase $3, kitchen OR ANYTIME &Y APPT. table,4 chairs $10, sofa KITCHEN A planned' community of Early $10, Gas dryer $10,Frigidaire American Homel. A link with REAL ESTATE BROKER yest.rdly'l plilt Ind today's 'el. washer $50. PO 8-2664. I would get a FREE sur. living. . KEEP your carpets beautiful, COLONIAL ACRES with It. ~e­ despite c 'onstaDt footsteps of turHqu. Iindscape, wlrm..... md William B. estimate from fireplace., panlled room. 1M a busy family. Get Blue belmed celHng. offltr you that Lustre. Rent electric sham­ .nug COl:y feeling that comu on,.,. with AUTHENTIC COLONIAL pooer $1. Adams Hardware, ALBANY BUILDING CENTER HOME!S plu. added enloyen.nt of PAGANO Four -Comer, Delmar. a beiutiful swimming pool Ind 26"BOY'S Schwinn bike, pellet 352 ·354 Central Avenue - • nina hoJ. Sj'I)tf cour'lI now UMW construction. 465·8841 rifle, minaturetape recorder. Albany HO 3·3211 PHONE HE '.9131 HE 6-7964. MOVING: Refrigerator, red kit- August 6, 1964 - PAGE 23 THE SPOTLIGHT

chen set, Mahogany dining 1950 DODGE 4-door, $25.2 CHERRY AVENUE, Delmar - experienced, Delmar, near room set, curtains. 439-1683. Snow tires 71Ox15, $20. one family 3-bedroom house, bus. 439-3352. FIRE screens and 11 storm win­ 1'0 8-2664. oil hot water heat. HE 9- W01v1AN to do careful personal ironing. Phone daytime HO dows J 36x54 J 5 screens and 1963 FO RD 500XL 2.door hard­ 3468. 2t813 8 storm windows 30x54. Phone top, 390, 4 speed, excellent REAL EST ATE FOR RENT 5-8900. HE 9-1941. condition. 1954 Ford 1 ton SALESLADIE5. FULL AND HIGGINS folding camp trailer, platform truck. 768-2186. ROOM for lady near 4 Comers, PART - TIME POSITIONS 12' plywood boat. 768-2186. Delmar. 439-5218. 2t86 AVAILABLE. A PPLY LITTLE HAIvtBURG that has a good Scab Authorized Dealer $125 _ DELMA R 2-bedroom one FOlKS SHOP, DELA WA RE £amilyDuplex, yard, garage, steak taste J 79¢ lb. Also, HEW SALEM GARAGE PLAZA. utilities. 439-9037. hamburg especially priced New Salem Route 85;A for parties or freezer orders of AREA MANAGERS DeWitt and, Fred Carl W ANTED TO RENT 20 Ibs. or over. GUT?v1AN S, AND DEMONSTRATORS ' _ NEW AND USED CARS - liThe Old Fashioned Mea t SEPTEMBER 1st; 3-bedroom WIN A FORD!! Telephone RO 5·2702 . Mar~etJ" Elsmere. HE9-2250 house, Delmar area, reason­ Leading Toy Party Co. will pay $40 WILL BUY Kelvinator re­ able rate, one or two year Top ,Commissions to high calibre frigerator in good condition. PETS - lease. 439-5223. people. PLUS FORD FALCONS as Bonus Pri;tes. No collecting or de· HE 9-9771. FREE KITTENS 5 weeks old. livering. For details coli or write: ,SINGLE BEDS, springs, 6 HP Call RO 7-3017. American Home Toy Parties, Inc. walking tractor, attachments. WANTED TO RENT Mrs. Helen L. Mintline, Dist. Mgr. HE 8-0014. REAL ESTATE FOR SAlE: 60 N. Mcin St., Box 676 GAS RANGE, MagiC Chef 20", Voorheesville, N.Y. 12186 Three or house apartment size, excellent, NEAR SO. B~THIEHEMJ brick Four-bed~oom Tel. 765·2343 home, slate roof, 3 apart­ $75. HE 9-1434. by September lst. ments, hot water, oil heat; MOVING! Kenmore washer, SITUATIONS WANTED all copper plumbing, 115 Bethlehem School District. dehumidifier, T. V • t r a i n acres. Excellent conditon. ODD JOBS: High school stu­ table, Dark Bay-Horse (geld­ Reply - Spotlight, Box "A II dents. Reasonab Ie rat e s. ling). HE 9-1434. tf Up to $150.00 HE 9-2739. 2t86 R.C.A. Estate Electric Range SCHENECTADY - 4 bedrooms, $25. Good Condition. 489 ... 2 baths, attractive living LOST & FOUND 1978. room, fireplace, fun dining HE 9-4250 MOVING! G.E. Refrigerator, FOUND - Hound deg black and room, screened porch for IL______14 cu. ft. Freezer Top, two -==::!I tan. Vicinity Delmar Grade living, garage, nice yard. I' door. Excellent 12 year old School. HE 9-S803. only $12,000. Haley. 465- HELP WANTED condition. $100. Available 6892. 2t86 Aug. 23. HE 9-4789. STENOGRAPHER - small insur­ 027 IlONEL TRAIN, Crib, can­ ance claims office, 5 days. SPOTLIGHT Classified. will HE 9-4928. tf ning jars, rocker, child's CWtY Do Practically Anything! . OIRECnON FQrl1We HOUSEWORK, one day week, o AUTOMOTIVE 8EST lIS~O ~"IISIN SEND IN YDUR SPOTLIGHT CLASSIFIED o FOR SALE 7t7WN. ~WtPYONEWIU. 1962 RA MB LE R convertible, OllPeCr YOlI m .... AD ON THIS HANDY ORDER FORM automatic. Gold, bucket MIt1&SH 1M" MAN SPOTLIGHT, INC, 151 DELAWAPE AVE DELMAR N Y seats, snow tires, seat bMts. • • Excellent. $1300. HE 9- • FilL IN BELOW 104: per word; $1 m1"' • 5951. Evenings. i .... m. Phone number • PLEASE PRINT counts os o"e word. • • • CCLAS"FlCATIOH ~ ~~~~~_-_D_A_T_E_S_T_O_R_U_H~~~~~~~ • • • • • yOURAD,------• Don't envy the kid on a • • HONDA Fast Becoming • Get one yourself New York state's • People from 6 to 60 enjoy them. It's Largest • socially smart and the quickest way • possible to cool off. Chevrolet Dealer • • Prices from $295 delivered OVER 300 CARS • No Money Down • A cupful of gas buys NOW IN STOCK • the fun for an evening • • HAGlE'S GARAGE Marsh oHallman • NAME------336 First St., Sa. Troy CHEVROLET • • ADDRESS------Larger Models in StOCk 781 CENTRAL AVE. Tues. thr.u Fri. 'ti 18 P.M. for sales on I • _ IV9·5551 • PHDNE ~ Let us help you with your Open Evenings : PAYABLE IN ADVANCE : Bike Insurance •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• PAGE 24 - August 6, 1964 THE SPOTLIGHT

says: Nothing is Freel but, you can Save up to 1/2 and more OFF ••• i!III'I'!==!iZIiI men's de pa rtm ent rmm=mlll1/'llJ&ll. and Charge itl

Regular·weight SUITS Tropi ca I·wei ght FI'Il!i=== men's f urn is hin g s =1I1/'IlJ&II1mIImI1ZI S0 91 reg. 65.00 31 reg. 39.95 19 c 91 TIES .eg. 1.50 7S .eg. 2.50 ps reg. 69.95 34 reg. 39.95 29" SOCKS .eg. to 1.00 69 C 0.310.2 00 reg~ 59.95 46" .eg. 49.95 & 55 39" long'sleeve SPORT SHIRTS .eg.4.00 200 2 pair pants 29 29 reg. 79.50 63" sho.t.sleeveSPORT SHIRTS.eg. 4.00 2 .eg.5.00 3 KNIT POLO SHIRTS .eg.5.00 249 Regular-weight SPORTCOATS Tropical.~eight BOXER SWIM TRUNKS .eg.4.00 2S9 91 reg. 29.95 14 reg. 29.95 PAJAMAS .eg.4.25 2" reg. 29.99 24" BANLON SHIRTS .eg.5.00 349 BERMUDA SHORTS .eg. 5.95 to 10 389 to 749 Regular·weight SLACKS Tropital·weight ROBES .eg. 12.95 641 reg. 15.95 12" .eg.l0.95 to 14.95 10ng.sleeveDRESS SHIRTS .eg. 5.003 39 0.3 1o. 10 00 8" to 11" sho".sleeveDRESS SHIRTS .eg. 4.25 eo. 4 1o. 11 00 STRAW HATS HALF PRICE

MEN'S RAINCOATS.eg.22.9514.991 I many other items reduced storewide ALL SALES FINAL We Cannot Guarantee Complete Selections for Entire Sale. Ff'lZi==mI1mI boys' department 1I'ZIi!Z!i!iZlil!iZlillmlBli& Boys'· & Students regular-weight 01 'ON I!Wl3d :d " OIYd f ~ {~ SUITS & SPORTCOATS HALF PRICE 3!>VJ.SOd 's 'n SPORT alD~ ~ln8 n, ' fj,; 1 SHIRTS .eg. 2.98 1.99 .eg.3.98 2.99 n POLO ~ ; i i SHIRTS .eg. 1.98 1.69 .eg.2.98 1.99 2.99 t 3 .eg. 3.98 Ii BERMUDA II SHORTS.eg.2.98 1.99 .eg. 3.50 2.49 .eg. 3.98 2.99 L,II PAJAMAS .e~. 2.98 1.99