"'-spotligllt
JULY 5, 1962
$1.00 PER YEAR
Hollis Horrington Elected
Hollis E. Harrington, 68
Fembank Avenue, president of
the State Bank of Albany, was
recently elected treasurer of
the New York State Bankers
Association at its 66th Annual
Convention at Spring Lake, New
Jersey.
10¢ A COPY
BABE RUTH TEAM WINS
FIRST GAME OF PLAYOFFS
FARMERS WILL LEARN NEW
HAY CROP TECHNIQUES
The Albany County Agricultural Extension SerVice has
scheduled a Twilight Meeting
for all fanners interested In producing better hay crops aud
pastures. The meeting will be
held on Wednesday Evening,
July 11, at Van Zettan Broo.
F ann In New Scot laud starting
at 7:30 P.M.
Farmers hear and read about
some of the outstanding crops
of alfalfa and trefoil grown by
farmers in various parts of the
country 1 and how it is possible
to maintain large herds of cattle
on a limited acreage. According to Norman c. Kidder,
Albany Connty A gric ul tura t
Agent, this Twilight Meeting
has been aiTanged so farmers
can actually visit and see a
local farm, where a very good
job of using modern ideas and
sound economical farm practices are being used.
F atmers who want to improve
the roughage programs on their
farms will find out just how
the Van Zetta Bros. have made
major improvements in relatively few years. By actually
seeing the results, many farmers
can get ideas that will make
their own operations more efficient and economical.
With milk prices paid tofarmers dropping, it becomes
more important for fanners to
find ways to reduce the costs
of producing milk. One af the
important factors affecting
costs, according to Agent Kidder, is the hay and pasture
program on farms. He urges
all farmers to attend this meeting and study the 11 case history 11
of an economical and sound
hay and pasture program.
VOL. VII, NO. 27
ODDS-ON FAVORITES to win the County Championship this year
are these boys who make up the Blanchard Post #1040 American
Leglou Baseball team ior 1962:
First row: Dick Dalton, manager; Richie Turz;olo, batboy; Jim
Hamlin, coach. Second row: Dale Salisbury, Jock Walsh, Pat
Tuzzolo, Jim Moriarity, Jeff Amold, Bill Hunter, Denuy Emery,
Amie Skogstrand. Third row; Jim Hamlin, Bob Rubin, Don Boone,
Broom, Jeff Hutchinson, Rusty Freeman, Denny Empie, Dave
Spence.
FAMOUS PHOTOGRAPHER'S WORK ON DISPLAY: ROBERT
CAPA PRINTS ON VIEW AT CITY AND COUNTY BANK
The Wliversal face of war as
seen and photographed by the
late Robert Capa is the subject
of the exhibition which opened
in the CommwlityExhibit Room
of City and County Savings
Bank on July 2, Annonncement was made by Frederick
W, Stolz, President.
The exhibition, consisting of
approximately 150 pictures, was
organized through the coopera":'
tion of Magnum Photos, Inc.
and Life Magazine and is on a
nation- wide tour under the auspices of the Smi1hsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition
Service. The photographs will
be on view through July 12,
Photographer Robert Capa is
one of the legendary figures in
the history of pictorial reporting and many of his photographs
are k no w n as classics in the
field of war reporting. Among
these are t h e falling Spanish
Loyalist Soldier, snapped In the
Instant of death; the weeping
women of Naples, and the Gl
wading to shore in the first
wave of D-Day at Normandy
Beach.
Capa 1s view was a compasSionate one which sought to
show the effect of war on its
participants, as well as its innocent victims. His photographs
show the reaction of people in
moments of impact, emotional
and physical stress, disaster and
loneliness. They also show
great courage and the innate
brotherhood of men.
Born in oppressed Hungary in
1913 1 Capa was soon to know
first-hand the elements that
breed war. Later, as a LIFE
photographer and as a free
lance reporter, he was to spend
eighteen of his forty-one years
photographing the participants
of international crises from the
Spanish Civil War in 1937,
throughout World War 11, the
Korean conflict and finally,
the war in Indo-China where
he met his death In 1954,
Please turn the page
The Bethlehem Babe Ruth
team won its first game in the
District Ten Playoffs. Bethlehem team is managed by Bamy
Male and coached by Joe Cowand Don Estey.
Team members are: Allan
Rohr, Jim "Shea, Ned Monthie,
Larry MacDowell, Don Estey,
B i 11 Marshall, B!ll McGoey,
Jim Bradt, Jim Esmond, Bill
NtW:o, Scott Sargent, Joe Marotta, John Fairbank, Dan
Honse and B!ll Balfoort, Batboy: Rog Monthie.
In the game, J 1m Bradt and
Chip Estey hit home· runs.
Bethlehem w i 11 play Schenectady at. Rotterdam field on
July 7 at ,1 P.M.
COUNTY HEAD NAMES NEW
COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN
Mrs. Charles H, Rnbl, President of the A 1b a n y County
Women's Republican Club has
announced the appointment of
executive committee m·~mbers
and standing committee chairmen of the Club for 1962-63
year as follows:
Ways & Means, Mrs. Clayton
Besch, Albany; Membership,
Mrs. Russell Brown, Delmar;
Publicity and Historian, Mrs.
John Kurtz, Loudonville; Hospitality, Mrs. Luther Dyer,
Albany; Education, Mrs. ldgar
Martin, Latham; Program, Mrs.
Marion Glode, Albany; Member
Contact, Mrs. Henry Goetz,
Albany; Legislative Forum, Mrs.
Cortland Van Rensselaer Schuyler, Mrs. Ellen Colloton, Albany and Mrs. Henry Goetz.
OUR APOLOGY
There are THREE TIMES
as many holes at Dutchhaven as we published in
1 as t week's issue. The
Dutchhaven 9-hole g o If
course is located just south
of Glenmont on Route 9W.
PAGE 2- July 5, 1962
THE
PHOTOS O.N DISPLAY (Cont'd)
Author John StebJheck, who
arone
lool
DISPENSING OPTICIAN
I
S'Delaware P/a%a
Delmar, New York
Now is the Time!!!
Now is the time to have your eyes examined by your
EYE PHYSICIAN •••
Now is the time to have your prescription made in smart,
comfortable SUN GLASSES ..•
Now is the time to take care of the only pair of eyes you
will ever have ••.
Broken lenses duplicated
Frames repaired
Glasses adiusted
SUMMER HOURS:
Daily 10 ta 5:30
CLOSED SATURDAYS
(Evenings by Appointment)
Budget plan available
Telephone HE 9-9191
Acou_~ti-ca!"' Hearing Aids
BONUS
VIDEND DAYS
1
SPOTLIGHT
RALPH HOTCHKISS NAMED
EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT
knew Capa in World War D
.Ralph H. Hotchkiss of Deland later accompanied him to mar has been named executive
Russia, once described his wcrk assistant of the Bethlehem
"this way: "Capa 1s pictums were
Chamber of Commerce to sucmade in his brain. The camera
ceed louis lfAI" Irwin of Elsonly completed the m. You
mere, who planS to retire and
can no more mistake his work
live in Florida.
than you can the canvas of a
Mr. Hotchkiss, who was emfine painter. Capa knew what ployed by the Mobil Oil Co.
to look for and what to do with for 30 years before his retireit when he found it. His camment in 1959, will begin his
era caught and held emotion.
duties on October 1. He was
Capa's worlt is itself the picture
Albany Distri:Ct manager for
of 'a great he art and overthe company when he retired.
whelming passion. 11
As executive assistant, Mr.
The Hlotographer was the reHotchkiss' duties will include
cipient of a citation for the keeping· the chambers financial
Medal of Freedom, the Croix
accounts and writing its newsde Guerre and m any photo- letter.
journalism awards during his
lifetime, and has five books to
Mr. and Mrs. White Celebrate
his credit.
This traveling exhibition is Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary
the first posthwnous retrospec- ·
Mr. and Mrs. Ira White were
tive of the work of Robert Capa·
entertained by their Hunter
to be organized. It can be
Road neighbors on June 26 in
seen at the bank's downtown
celebration of their fiftieth
office at 100 State Street,
wedding anniversary.
Albany,. weekdays f ram 9:00
Mr. White is a retired cona.m. to 3:00 a.m. and,. in.
addition, Thursdays .until 8:00 tractor.
p.m. The public is invited.
THE SPOTLIGHT
Don't let insecurityovershadow YOUR golden years.
Invest in U.S. Savings Bonds
today for a happier tomorrow for both yourself and your
country.
is published every Thursday by Spotlight, Inc., 154 Delaware Avenue,
Delmar, N.Y., Robert G. King, publisher. Deadline for news Is Thursday afternoon, one week preceding
publication; deadline for display advertisements Is Friday aftemoon.
3o/4% Aerular
PLUS Y4% Special
on mont1 on deposit
lu one year
lntm$1: Payable from Day of Depuit
Compounded lurte•ly
DEPOSITS MADE
ON OR BEFORE
JULY 16
JULY 1
WILL EARN
INTEREST FROM
All deposits made in the Mechanics Exchange Savings Bank earn interest from the day of deposit,
but here's a chance for an extra bonus in July.
Mechanics Exchange
Savings Bank
AlBANY, NlW YORK
Ill WASHINGT&N AVENUE
Open Daily 9 to 6 - Open Fri. 9 to 9- Closed Sat., July & Aug.
TAKE A FLIGHT TO NEW BEAUTY!
Snap your fingers at life and relax, while we
snip and sryle, shape and shampoo ••• mold
your head to charming new dimensions, give
.you the loveliest coiffure that ever framed a
pretty face. Let us invoke our "scissor sor•
eery" on you and you'll marvel at the trans•
formation.
~-
DELMAR BEAUTY SALON
337 DELAWARE AVE., DELMAR
PHONE HE 9-2325
Permanent Waves - Hair Conditioning - Hair Coloring
Shampooing- Rinses
THE
S P 0 T LIGHT
July 5, 1962 - PAGE 3
READY MIX CONCRETE
THE CALLANAN ROAD
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
and
READY MIX & SUPPLY CORP.
BETHlEHEM WTHERAN CHURCH, Elm and Murray Avenues in
Delmar, dedicated a new permanent chW'ch sign at the 11:00
a.m. service on Sunday, June 24, 1962. The Reverend Harold
W. Scheibert,. pastor, conducted the dedication ceremonies.
Camp Pinnacle,Schedules
Rev. Savard July 7
Rev. John A. Savard, Staff
Evangelist of Barr!ugton College, Rhode ISland will conduct special meetings at Camp
Pinnacle on route 157 via
Beaver Dam road near Thatcher
Park. Also participating inthese services will be Rev.
For Information and Prices, Call
LOU DUSHEK or DAN BAKER
South Bethlehem
ROger 7-2222
Dudley Long,. Pastor of Peoples
Baptist Church, Albany, Mrs.
Dudley Long, soloist aud Miss
Lorraine Dyer, pianist. This
program is scheduled for July
7 through the following Friday.
The public is invited, at no
charge each week night at 7:30
p.m. Sunday services are
are scheduled at 11 a.m. and
4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
MEAL PLANNING IS
-·· EASY, WHEN YOU
SHOP ALBANY PUBLIC
MARK ETC)
-~
,
Albany Public takes the guesswork'
out of meal planning because our
buyers know exactly what you need
and want week after week!
Just
stroll along our spanking clean meat
cases, go ''fiSh.ing" at our seafood
department o • ·o ."pick" your choice
_of dewy..fresh__ produce o o • bro~~e
through the matchless variety of
canned, packaged and frozen items
o . o you'll find you'll be able to plan
an excitingly different meal each
day and at thrifty Albany Public
Mark~r savings!
>=•
TIE 51&1 &OOD TASTE
~
FOI OYEI A QUAl TEl CUTUIY ~'
~
~
RESERVATIONS
SUGGESTED
ll's soutt\ ot
I
..~
We Give TOP
DELA W
Sf AMPS
AVENUE • DELMAR
THE
PAGE 4- July 5, 1962
SPOTLIGHT
Drive-It-Yourself Tour Is
Set for Sunday, July 15
Another Drive-It-YOW'Self
SINGLE HANDLE BALL FAUCOS
I
!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~=~~~~~~~~~~~
To look
your best
better
your looks
with
One of your best appointments will
be your new Delta Single Handle
Faucet •• , the new Delta has only
ONE moving part and offers years
of DEPENDABLE SERVICE.
D.A. BENNETT
341 Delaware Av.enue
HE 9-9966
glasses by
DiNapoli & DiNapoli
G
Luncheon
atthe
TOLL GATE
PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS
215 Lark Street, Alban)"
Telephone H03-4340
•
For your banking convenience
90C
• • •
EXTRA BANKING HOURS
WEDNESDAYS
6 to 8 p.m.
people of Albany County acTour
offered to
the
cordingis tobeing
Henry latham,
chairman of the local Soil Conservation District. The tour will
take place Stmday, July 15,
It will start at 10:30 from the
entrance drive to the Del.maz
Grade School at 445 Delaware
Ave., in Delmar. Mr. Latham
says this is not a repeat of last
years route, but a new route
that will take pe.;»ple on a 45
mile trip thmugh the southwest
part of the county, The tour
will show the people· agriculture, historical villages and
wonderful scenic views. There
is no cost to take the tour, and
everyone is invited to drive the
route.
The unique feature of this
tour is that each car clln drive
the route alone. Directions
will be supplied at the starting
place. Stopping places have
been arranged at points of interest, and with the running
account provided with the tour
directions, this tour will make
a nice Sunday drive for the entire family.
Arrangements have·been made
for families to see various types
of farm animals along the route.
Several villages will be toured
so that opportunities will be
had for stopping for refreshments. In case of rain the
tour will be scheduled one
week later on July 22.
The tour is being arranged
through the joint efforts of the
Albany County SoU Conservation District, the Extension
Service, and the u.s. Soil
Conservation Service.
Auxiliary Meeting
The regular monthly meeting
of the Selkirk Fire Company
ELSMERE OFFICE, DELAWARE PLAZA
#2 Ladies Auxiliary will take
place on July 10, at 8:00 P.M.
in the Glenmont Fire House.
NATIONAL
COMMERCIAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Complete Banking Services through 33 offices in Northeastern New York Stale
Subscribe to the Spotlight
LAWNS CUT & YARD CARE
Trimming-Shaping- Edgi ng-Ferti Iizing
Free Estimates-Reasonable Rales
Call Matt Kajano
HE 4-7519
THE
SPOTLIGHT
July 5, 1962- PAGE 5
THE SALE YOU LOOK FOR
A BIG CHOICE SELECTION from EVERY department!
JEWELRY
BLOUSES
SWEATERS
HANDBAGS
SLACKS
1/4, 1/3 and
1/2 OFF
BELTS
SHORTS
JACKETS
COME EARLY FOR
BEST SELECTION
: :,~: '~·, TOWN TWEED
at
10
1JJ
AND
Evenings:
Wed., Thurs.,
Fri.
INCORPORATED
SAVE CASH & STAMPS AT YOUR FRIENDLY
-GRAND UNION-EMPIRE SUPERMARKET
DELAWARE PLAZA · ELSMERE
SMOKED
HAMS
33C 43C
SMALL, LEAN, MILD -CURE
SHANK
PORTIO~ B.
FULL SHANK
HALF
LB.
SAVE CASH AND TRIPLES BLUE STAMPS
FULL BU.TT
HALF
LB.
53C
PAGE 6 -July 5, 1962
THE
Steve Marshall (3 far 4) helped
Albany Public Market down
Mullen 13 to 8,
F o 11 owing are the League
standings as of June 24 1 1962:
MAJOR LEAGUE
CAT HAVEN
FOR CATS ONLY
Individual Care in Private Home
Ethel
ROckwell 5-2715
GREEN & WAX BEANS
PEAS
•
BEETS
GREEN & YELLOW
SUMMER SQUASH
VAN ALLEN FARMS
ON 9-W • FIRST FARM NORTH OF JERICiiO ORIVE·IN
NEW HOURS: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
ROger 7-9101
•
In last week's action, Carroll beat Hilchie 9 to 1 with
Gary Van DeCarpitching el~ven
stxikeouts and ] ohn Rose getting
three singles. Later in the
week, Carroll lost to MurraySimon 4 to 1, with Mike
Brush pitching a four-hitter for
Murray-Simon and Ken Levy
pitching a one-hitter for Carroll, In the 7 to 4 Tougher
win over Patterson, Mike Lephart had a terrific day in pitching and hitting by getting eleven
strikeouts and banging aut a
double and single. Doubles by
Dick Gardner and Chuck Joyce,
also the pitching and hitting of
Wash Silvery Beauty
into Gray Hair
with
SILK & SILVER $3.00
Seven lovely shades to choose from.
Sparkling silver
white to deep smouldering smoke.
A long-lasting once-a..month Hair Rinse that stays
on through shampoo after shampoo. Banishes yellow ..
Can't rub off. Can't brush off. Can't run off. Can't
come off on pillow or collar.
FOR APPOINTMENT CALL
PAULINE'S Style Centre
412 Kenwood Avenue
Delmar, New York
We 'II make your
motor
sing
SPOTLIGHT
PAULINE FUNARO
Phone: HE 9-1217
$39.95
Carroii
Murray-Simon
7
Albany Public Market 6
Main Bros.
6
Tougher
3
Hilchie
3
Mullen
2
Patterson
2
3
4
4
6
6
5
7
INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE
Won Lost
---Carroll
8
2
Mullen
6
1
Albany Public Market 6
4
Hilchie
6
4
Murray-Simon
5
4
Patterson
2
4
Tougher
1
6
Main Bros.
0
9
KLERSY LEAGUE
Won Lost
"4-1
Cardinals
Yankees
4
1
Pirates
4
1
Tigers
4
1
Panthers
2
3
Cubs
2
3
Giants
1 1/2 3 1/2
Red Sox
1 1/2 3 1/2
Indians
1
4
B-B
0
5
Reg. $44.95
fts the Fastest!
Betsy Johnson Honored
Miss Betsy Johnson was recently selected as a member
of Lambda Alpha Psi, a language and literature honor society. Betsy was graduated
from the University of Minnesota
in June with a B.A. In French,
While at Minnesota, Betsy
served as president of her aca-
demic sorority, Kappa Kappa
Gamma. Betsy is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Theron A.
Johnson, 127 Mosher Road.
• Engine Tun~up
• Front End Alignment
• Automatic Transmission Service
Modern Equipment
Skilled Mechanics
Defending freedom is a job
for a 11 AmeriCans. You can
do your share by buying U.S.
Savings Bonds throngh the payroll savings pay·where you
work, or at any bank.
COMING
NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER
in AUGUST lor
CONCORD PRODUCTS
"C" HENRY TICER
THE
SPOTLIGHT
SOMETHING FOR CAMPERS!
If you1re yearning for those
dainty cartwheels to jingle in
your jeans right now you'll
find a definite shortage. The
sudden scarcity has caused concern. True, the shortage isn't
due to the present state of the
stock market. It isn't due to
inflation or the fact that dollars
disappear faster these days.
The answer lies in the fact that
silver dollars have become
camper dO liars and they are
headed for a convention. Well,
not really the dollars, it's the
campers who are taking the
dol!axs. The purpose af the
silver dollars is to point up the
fact that campers spend a few
million dollars each year for
food, equipment, clothing.
services and sporting goods.
At least one thousand fami.:.
lies will attend the Third Annual Convention of the National
Campers and Hikers Association
at Indian Falls Lake, near
July 5, 1962 - PAGE 7
are welcome at the Convention.
Information about NCHA may
be had by writing Louise Martin
Hess, 564 Eagle Rock Avenue,.
West Orange, New Jersey. If
you want to know when, where
and how to camp in the States
or in Europe you will find memberShip most rewarding. NCHA
also issues the International
Carnet for folks planning a
European Camping adventure.
NEW
STORE HOURS
OPEN DAILY
10 to 6 P.M.
OPEN FRIDAY
10 to 9 P.M.
D. Le-WANDA
YOUR_T R_UST<OD-JEWELE R
ILLE
U.S. Savings Stamps teach
early !brUt and citizenship
·1f (':::;;~~r;;r,~~~~irlru~/
Batavia, New York. An average of four members per_
family means four thousand
people. Four thousand people
each bringing ten silver dollars
equals forty thousand dollars.
Since twenty silver dollars
weigh one pound that's two
thousand pounds af pay dirt for
business concerns in and arotmd
Batavia. Of course, ten dollars
per person won 1tcome anywhere'
near paying the cost of a weekts
camping and coiJVentioning but=
the bankers, the shops, and the
service stations are bound t o 1
know that the campers have
arrived.
275 Delaware Ave., Delmar
Streaming along the highHE !>-4578
ways from New England, Cili-:
1823 Weetem Ave, We•tmere
fornia, Canada and all points'
HE &-8094
of the compass, banners flying:
and ·enthusiasm -~ven higher,•
H. Y,S, Official
they, the campers, and their
Inspection
Center
dollars are headed for the An-.
nual Convention of the National·
Campers and Hikers Association,
Brake & Front End Service
from July 7 to 14, These folks i
knOwn as the "friendliest peo- ! 100 Adams Street, Delmar
HE 9-3083
1tE 9-3083
ple in the world" will be a
1 i v in g demonstratfon of the
Complete Brake & Frorit End
Service for Trucks - Cars
warmth, Wlity and companionHydraulic
ship which is an intrinsic in-~· Power Brakes Brakes
Vacuum Brakes
gredient of every camping
family.·
·
BRAKE DRUM TURNING
Wheel. Alignment
NCHA is the oldest non-'
Wheel Balancing
profit,. national, family camp-:
Work - Reasonable
ing organization in the U.s. A.[' Guaranteed
Rates
Emergency Service
It has chapters and Directors in, Leonard Pr"ice Prop.
almost every state. Visitors!
L& H
STORM
ALUMINUM
SIDING
(all colors)
WINDOWS
FHA FINANCE - Call for free estimates
BUY DIRECT AND SAVE SALESMAN'S COMMISSION
State Wide Modernization Corp.
1236 Western Ave., Albany 3, N.Y.
For information call AI Meckler
UNIQUE
BODY SHOP
242 DELAWARE AVE., DELMAR
GENERAL ,AUTO REPAIR
NYS Inspection Station
HE 9-9923
There is always something in our Thirteen Colonies
Collection that is bound to fitnicely into your home
and economic bracket. Beautiful reproductions in
Maple, Cherry, Pine and Mahogany.
YOUR WILL EN) OY YOUR VISIT
TO THE GALLERY
Store Hours: 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
Reopen 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. Daily
Except Saturday
750 DELAWARE AVE., DELMAR
PAGE 8 -July 5, 1962
THE
SPOTLIGHT
ALL
ABOUT BABIES
COMPARE • , • and see the dlflerence!
SUNBEAM BREAD
Batter Whipped I No Kales I No Streaks I
DAll.Y HOME DELIVERY
Phone HO 3-2221
SPECIAL THIS WEEK-THURS. JULY 12
ENGLISH MUF~l~'x25c
0 Dutch Apple Pie .
.. ...... 69e
0 eSunbeam Bread
0 Cinnamon Raisin Bread ..... 35c
D Chocolate Fudge Cups
0 eCrulters (plain or sugar) 24c
D • ~utter Rolls
0 Fruit Clusters
... 49c
0 Orange Sheet Coke . . ....... 59c
0 • Lite Diet Bread ..
0 BlUeberry Pie
.......... 69c
D Orange Coconut BlWis ...... .39c
0 e Whole Wheat Bread ...... 27c
D Oatmeal Cookies ............... 39c
0 Biscuits
............... 29c
0
0
0
0
0
D
D
D
0
D
0 • King Bread
O•HotDogRolls (101
0 eHamburg Rolls (8) ..
0 eSandwich Bread
D Corn Toasties .
Chocolate Fudge Coke ....... 79c
Honey Pecan Ring ............ 59c
Maple Walnut Loyer
... 59c
Canadian Oat Bread
...... 27c
Iced Angel Food ............... 59c
0 Peach Pie .
. ...... 69c
0 eCroccked Wheat Berad ... 27c
0 Fruit Cookies
.39c
........ 25<
...... 39c
0 Pecan Fruit Cookies
0
0
0
D
0
Unsalted Bread .
Dote Nut Bread ....
• English Muffins
Pineapple Bran Muffins
• Monks White Bread
eFamily Sandwich
Pineapple Layer
eHard Seed Rolls
Coverette Cups
Cinnamon. Curls
DIAPER HYGIENE: 4-6 Months
By Mrs~ Irene Grein
Baby Care Counselor
Hempstead,. .L. I.
Baby,. between four and six
months of age, is advancing
and growing quickly. In this
fourth column of a series by
baby care counselors an maintaining good diaper hygiene
during baby1s entire diaper
wearing age, I will detail ftve
basic hints mothers w iII find
useful in handling the new
problems she '11 face during this
period.
1. From four to six months,
most babies begin eating solid
foods, including protein foods
such as egg yolk, cereals,.
meat, soups and strained meats.
$222
FULLY AUTOMATIC
NCh8rpa Itself
•utoni.Ue.IIY
plus
installation
...............•.... 69c
.............. ·.... 33c
.... 20c
0 Orange Streusel Buns
.. 39c
0 Raspberry Filled Cookies .... 39c
0 • Butter Porker House
Rolls ........ .
0 eltolion Bread
0 Pound Cake ............ ..
0 Cinnamon Raisin Bread ...
0 eOid Fashioned Crullers _
0
0
0
0
0
0 • Buffet Rye
0 Chac. Creme Cups
p Glozed Donuts
0 Cinnamon Buns
0 Chooclote Sheet
Valencia Ring
......... 65c
Pumpernickle Rye ............. 27c
Apple Kuchen ..
. ... 49c·
Chacolpte Chip Cookies .... 59c
•Whole Wheat Bread ...... 27c
A Public Service of the
NatioTUll Baby Care Council.
KENNETH
GEURTZE
DELMAR
HE 9-3765
JOHN L. PERRY
SOUTH BETHLEHEM
RO 7-2507
o INDICATES ITEMS AVAILABLE EVERY DAY.
THE ABOVE IS NOT A COMPLETE LIST OF AVAIL·
ABLE ItEMS. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
ASK YOUR ROUTEMAN OR CALL THE BAKERY.
WATCH "FREDDIE FREIHOFER"
WRGB WEEKDAYS 5:15~5:30
M & B PLUMBING
& HEATING
ALBANY
HO 2--0269
I
I
I'
ITHE
SPOTLIGHT
July 5, 1962- PAGE 9
!
The additional proteins and the
decreased liquid intake result
in an increase in the chemical
strength of the wine. This is
normal. How e v e r, doctors
point out this also increases
the d an g e r of ammonia rash
when baby wets.
This is the time to be especially prompt in changing
wet or soiled diapers. Added
protection is provided by diaper
services which. impregnate their
diapers with an antiseptic that
prevents the breakdown of urine
into irritating and rash-cauSing
ammonia. After baby soils his
diaper be sure to sponge the
diaper area with mild soap solution, rinse and dry well.
2. About four months of age
baby may beg in his "social
life. 11 Visiting and good diaper
hygiene can go hand in hand
... JIU'BH .S~U1A'B9 AU'BqIV ~'B
~unom)'B s~li1A'BS 'B ~u1uado A:q
~no mal{~ ua~'l{~!'BJ~s U'BO noA:
AA.m~ A:sdo~ pu'B uM.op aprsdn
aJ'B SJ1'BJJ'B l'B10U'BUY JllOA JI
STOP DAMP
BASEMENTS
if proper precautions are followed.
Low Cost, Effective
Take plenty of clean diapers
Dehumidification
on visits. Waterproof panties
may- be worn for short visits,
but always change wet daipers
promptly
Carry a supply of
disposable wash cloths, or a
wash cloth in a plastic envelope, and a tiny bar of mild
soap in a plastic container for
emergency diaper hygiene.
3. Because baby will be introduced to many new foods,
mothers may suspect that rashes
that appear result from food
allergy. To be certain, always
call your physician when a rash
occurs. Now that baby is coming in contact With the outer
world, a rash could be due to
many causes and only a doctor
is able to diagnose the condition properly. Diaper services
are able to supply special diapers. to care for rash condition.
Even if baby is free from rash,
careful d a i 1y diaper hygiene
should be followed.
4. Chronic rash in the diaper
area is the penalty of neglect. , TheCalciumChloride Process
It may be associated with longDEHUMIDIFIER
continued irritation or secondary
25 lbs. Calcium Chloride
.infection.
$1.50
s. Teething may begin during this period. It.is mistaken'
notion that teething is the cause
of fever, diarrhea and even
rashes. There are usuallyother
at
cause of these symptoms. Consult a physician.
DRY AIRE
PlAID STAMPS
----------------,
One way to speak but for;
freedom is to buy an extra U. S. '
Savings Bond.
---
HILCHIE'S
HARDWARE
El smere•at-the-Light
HE 9-3941
Open Fri. till 9
1
n
SAVINGS
NORTHEASTERN NEW YORK'S OLDEST AND LARGEST SAVINGS BANK
MAIN OFFICE: No. Poae~ St.11nd Malden L11ne
Opan <!ally 9 AM to <I PM; Thucad~y 9 AM_to a PM
PINB HILLS OFFICE: wutecn Av~. ~"" W8et Lawcence St.
Open d&Liy9AM I<> <I PM, F'clday9AM to a PM
........,...,.,,,.,,.,"''""'""'""""''""
PAGE 10 -July 5, 1962
THE
SPOTLIGHT
a u,ge'teS
£ Ulu~~~~~ o~!: F-;;,?
·
HILLSDALE, N. Y.
July 4 through
September 3
I
ALBANY, N. Y.
Will Reopen
September 13
A French count1·y inn
Superior cuisine,
cocktails, wines
WEEKDAYS
(except MondRy.<)
12 to 2 p.m.
6 ro 9 p.m.
SATURDAYS
SUNDAYS
5 to 9p.m.
Reservations please
Hillsdale, FAirview 5-7177
iJiia~D~D;;B~D~S~h~o~e~S~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Ii~::~==:;~~===:~;r~T~O~P~V~A~L~U~E STAMPS
perfectoondoff
fOr your rurn~er
Special Occassion!
AND
American Oil Company Station
in Delmar team up! Bill Pauley, Sr. and Jr., have just announced that they are giving
Top Value Stamps with each
purchase at their station. At
the inaugural ceremonies held
at the station, corner of Oakwood and Delaware Avenues,
were, left to right, Robert E.
Blaha, Top Value representa-
tive; Bill Pauley, Jr., Bill
We predict •• , you're going to have a wonderful time.
And wherever summer takes you, you're l!,oing to be
wonderfully Well-dressed in these fashionable linen shoes
dyed to match your favorite wardrobe. we match all
colors in our own sl1oe salon within 24 hOurs.
Bye-Able Linens
IN THE POPULAR
13.00
and Jet Heel
No Charge
for Dyeing
Also in White Calf
Take Advantage of Park and' Shop Lot •• ,
29 Maiden Lane, Cor. James
Pauley, Sr., the station operators; Supervisor of the Town
of Bethlehem Bertram Koliinke;
Mr. McCall, DistriCt Manager,
American Oil Company; and
Frank Finn, American Oil
Company representative.
THE BERRYS
Carl Gruber!
Dta'THE BERRYS"
A BOND A MONTH
THE PAYROLL SAVINGS
WAY.'
THE
July 5, 1962- PAGE 11
SPOTLIGHT
IT'S A
WOMAN'S
WORLD
Women who wish to le am the
art of make-up and the proper
selection of fragrances Will be
delighted with the new cosmetic
specialty shop that recently
opened at 3 No. Pearl St. 1 in
the heart of Downtown Albany.
11 The Powder Puff" fills a void
-that has been in existence for
too long. It is an all-cosmetic
specialty shop, the only one
this side of New Yolk City, and
featuring most of the illustrious
names of the cosmetic world.
The shop's trained cosmeticians
will give personal advice to
customers about cosmetics,
make-up, the selection of hair
preparations and the selection
of perfume fragrances. They
plan to have demonstrators
from time to time and even~ually, courses in skin-care, the
proper use of cosmetics and
make-up and the selection of
fragrances.
Consultations are
offered to the customer at no
cost. 11The Powder Puf£ 11 has
an entire self-service section
devoted to hair coloring needs
- you see for yourself and select
for yourself - but always there
will be a trained expert available to assist and advise you.
Alfred and Be a Poskanzer,
both natives of Albany, dig
deeply into their year.; of ex~
perience in cosmetology in
offering this service to the
public. They have been the
owners and operators of the
Post Road Pharmacy, in Clinton
Heights, for the past 10 years,
This store also carries a large
cosmetic department.
FROM GLENMONT
AND KENWOOD
TO "LIMERICK,"
RENSSELAER
TO BETHLEHEM,
COLONIE
AND ALL
THE REST:
0~&
ENTIRE COM UNITY
ON 1 YEAR
MONEY
DIVIDENDS
4 TIMES A YEAR
ASSETS OVER $100 MILLION
~Na&,d
-0MODERN DAY BETSY ROSS
Ever wondered what happens
to old fl:igs when they retire?
Do they, unlike old soldiers,
simply die and fade away? The
fciWiiiraWii:""lODcO~SStt;;ot;:e~Sitt;;,.:.,;:-,)A~Ibb.o:o-;y t I, N. y.
Federal Deposit
ln1urano:e
Corporation
UPTOWN: 301 New Scotland Ave., Cor. Ontario St., Albany 8, N.Y.
BETHLEHEM: lbl Delaware Ave .. Opp. De-laware Plato, Delmar, N.Y.
THE
PAGE 12 -July 5, 1962
FOWLERS
LIQUOR
STORE
SEE ERNIE,
GEORGE OR
HARRY
for better
spirits
· Parking right
in front
of store.
HE 9·2613
ENJOY FINGERTIP WEATHER CONTROL WITH AN
ELECTRIC ROOM AIR CONDITIONER
Enjoy c:ool air at the touch of a dial even on the
hottest summer days with an electric room air
conditioner. Today's electric room air conditioners
give you not only cool air, but drier air, because
they squeeze excess moisture out of the air.
Filtered air. Electric room air conditioners filter out
dust, dirt, lint, insects and pollen. Your house and
furniture stay cleaner. Hay-fever and other allergy
sufferers experience a wonderful new comfort.
Year 'round bonus. ·You'll enjoy your electric
room air conditioner in December as you do in
July. You can freshen room air without cooling
it, clear out smoke and cooking odors by turning
on the fan setting.
Ea$y to own. Your appliance dealer will show you
how easy it is to own an electric room air condi-
NIAGARA
tioner on budget terms. And the cost of operation
is amazingly low for so much added comfort!
Modern air conditioners are simple and easy to
install, and allow your whole family to live, work
and sleep more comfortably. See your appliance
dealer now and beat the hot weather this year
and every year.
t:'J
GOT A SOGGY CELLAR?
An electric dehumidifier in vour base·
;,j~t~e..~~;v~a;. "kie';,sasa~3 t&s~~
dT'i/ and moisture free. Lets you. stcre
clothes, jurn,ture and other stems in
the basement without fear of mildew
~bo~~;fec~as:i.u~~i~a;rs~~er
MOHAWK
INVESTOR OWNED • TAXPAYING
SPOTLIGHT
answer, is 11no 11 - not the historic ones, at least. Their restoration, preservation and repair is the very fascinating job
of a little woman, Mrs. josephine RoserJ Fort Montgomery,
New York, within drumbeat
distance of West Point, where
flag maintenance of some 700
military flags had always been
a problem. For many years
the chore had been carried out
by an officer's wife at the
Brooklyn Navy Yam. Around
1943, this service ceased and
Mrs. Roser1s mother and father
{a master tailor) were approached to fill the gap. After
a careful study of types ofrestoration,. they agreed to try and
in 1949 signed a contract to
repair some 30 flags. The
whole family went into flag
repair to stay. Mrs. Roser
"helped out" until 1953 when
the work largely became her
responsibility.
How is a flag restored? First,
it 1s spread out carefully on a
large table. If it 1s very old
and shredded, it calls into play
one 1s skill at solving pU.22les.
Each fragment must fit into its
proper place. Next comes
nylon netting, carefully dyed
to match the flag's basic color
and placed under and above
the reassembled flagJ which is
then: treated with preservatives.
All three layers are then basted
together, either by hand or by
machine, using a zigzag diagonal stitching in rows spaced
about one half inch apart. If
the flag has been embroidered,.
the embroidered portion ts not
covered. Instead, the netting
is brought up to the embroidery
and stitched armmd the design.
Occasionally, embroidered portions of a badly shredded flag
may be reassembled on new
silk, but only after consultation
with museum officials. It is
axiomatic that no change whatever be made in a flag proper.
The dyed nylon is Mrs.
Roser's ide a and produces .a
much more delicate, true-tolife restoration. It also makes
a flag which may be hlUlg or
===============
GUILDERLAND RADIO & TV
2301 Western Avenue
Guilderland
PHONE HE 8-3549
c;;;c;;::~====c;:~======
THE
July 5, 1962- PAGE 13
SPOTLIGHT
displayed on a standard.
So far Mrs. Roser has restored 21 of New York's .Civil
War flags alone - out of some
250 stands available. Many
cannot be restored.
Other
states, too, are asking West
Point's M·useum chief for help
since, so far as anyone knows,
only one other expert flag restorer exists in our country today. Betsy Ross, are you listening somewhere?
KNOW YOUR
DOGS
The Germ an Shepherd Dog,
known in England as the Alsatian Wolf dog, was once the
old sheep tender of Germany
whose alert mind was early
recognized and trained to various activities.
World War I was the Shepherd's great opportunity to
EK-END SPECIAL
HI-IMPACT POLYSTYRENE
$
SPOTLIGHT
BEST
TACKLE OR TOOL
RECIPE
1~
I~
lbs. ground smoked ham
lbs. fresh ground pork
1 cup bread crumbs
2 eggs
I cup milk
MIX ALL TOGETHER
%cup brown sugar
~ cup vinegar
~cup water
1 teaspoon mustard
Boil 10 minutes. Put half
of sauce in bottom of baking
dish. Then the meat mixture,
with remaining sauce on top.
Bake 1~ hours at 400 degrees.
BOXES
319
Reg. $3.98
IT'S A WHALE OF A TACKLE BOX •••
• Hi-Impact Polystyrene. Proven warp-free, strong, longolast ing.
• Impervious to grease, oil~ salt water - even batrery acid.
• Practically indestructible under normal usage. Won't dent,
shatter, or peel.
• All metal-firtings rust-proof solid brass.
• Extra deep bottom section for large reels
BUT LIGHT AS A MINNOW .••
• Unaffected by weather extremes. Won't warp or sag in heat.
Won't shatter in cold.
• Weatherproof.
Overlapping edges and . crown cover shed
water. Fittings attached by machine riveting.
• Color permanently molded in.
• Designed for both salt and fresh water use.
show devoted service to man,
both in carrying flasks in shell
torn wastelands and in doing
seotry duty.
The Shepherd has a long
lean head and a rectangular
graceful body. His hindquarters, lithe and very muscular
are long to the stifle and short
of hook for far reaching under
the body. His front legs are
well-boned and straight. The
coat is important, its color of
little moment. It must include
a thick, woolly underbody and
a hard, straight, weather-re-sisting outercoat.
Its color
is usually wolf grey, though it
may be varied in shade and
depth.
The Shepherd can be trained
to fight, to attack and to pursue. Or he can be trained as
a pet and companion. He must
have kindly treatment and a
sane existence which w~ll provide outlet for his energy and
a worthy object for his faith.
During his training he will
do the things he is taught because they are expected of him.
Once grOwn, his habits can
rarely be changed. Thus, it is
necessary to begin young to
make of him the kind of a dog
you desire.
MONEY DEPOSITED ON OR BEFORE JULY 16
EARNS DIVIDENDS FROM JULY 1 AT N. S. B.
All other deposits will earn dividends from the date of deposit. latest
dividend - 4%* per annum (combined rate), compounded and credited
quarterly: March 31, June 30, September 30, December 31.
3¥.1% Regular plus If•% EXTRA lor money remaining on deposit for one year prior to begin·
ning of current quJrtcrly period.
A GOOD BANK TO START WITH ••• A GOOD BANK TO GROW WITH
THE NATIONAL SAVINGS
ALBANY, NEW YORK • •
Americans help assure their
future in two ways when they
save and strengthen America
with U.S. Savings Bonds.
TWO CONVENIENTLY I.OCATED OFFICES
Free Parking at Park & Shop Lots
DOWNTOWN: CORNER OF STATE AND PEARL STREETS - OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8 P. M.
UPTOWN: WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER, CENTRAL OPPOSITE COLVIN- OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8 P.M.
THE
PAGE 14- July 5, 1962
Ash & Tr crsl, Removed'
SPOTLIGHT
CLASSIFIEDS
ASH & TRASH weekly pickup.
Monthly rates. HE 9-1287.
Charles PeGrush.
tJ
L.M.G. & SON- ash removal cella·r & yard cleaning. HE
6-0101.
4t719
Burlclrng
HE 9-4949
& Contr ocllllQ
A SPE:CIAUST in small jobs,
windows, floors, walls, ceil-·
ings, doors, and cabinets.
free estimates. HO 3-6479. tf
CLASSIFIED
AD POLICY
Ccrr pentr y
Classified Ads in the Spotlight must be paid for when
the ad is submitted. We
m.tiSt enforce this policy
strictly. Our rates are too
small to permit invoicing
and bookkeeping on t h e s e
accounts. Please do not ask
us to make any exception to
this rule.
Your copy and remittance
must reach us on Friday before 4:30 P.M. in order to
appear in the following
Thursday issue.
Classified Advertising
RATE 5
10¢ per word for each insertion;
$1 minimum.
CALL HE 9-4949
Write, or stop in at our
convenient office:
154 Delaware Avenue
Al1eT cTITons & Sew1ng
ALTERATIONS and sewing. ~M.
Buess. HE 9-1270
tf
CLARK CARPET CO.
CARPET CONTRACTORS
Nationally Advertised
Rugs & Carpets for
Homes - Motels -Churches
Theatres - OffiCes
CI,EANlNG- BINDING
REPAIRING
''Floor Covering Specialists"
REMODELING - All types ol
carpenter work. H. A. -Ertel,
HE 9-1048. Ed. Hehre, HE
9-1198
tf
REPAIRING_, ~_emodeling:, new
h o ll s e "J?uilding. Estimates
given. Willia;m Van 'WC>ert,
UN 1-8091.
tf
W. FLANSBURG - caroentry,
coun~er tops.
RO 5-2896,
RO S-2712, 36 Pleasant
~trt:;e~. Voorheesville._
tf
Expert Installations -
PROFESSIONAL Food Service,
Distinctive catering for every
occasion: private parties, reception:'~; indwtrinl opening.>.;.
HE 9-9117.
4ti12
TREE. CUTTING, pruning, fireplace wood cut to size.
Stwnp cutting, PO 8-2010,
4t726
Doll
Rr:.pcrrllrlg
D';)LLS repaired, restrung, costuming.
Reina Deitz. HE
6-1690.
tf
Eleclr !Col Work
ALL TYPES electrical work. Calf
!IE 9-4381
. tf
,·
_Jy_:
..
HO 5-3418
52 SHERI__D_AN
~V~.~
Formc1l
Freeze
Rentols
Lockers
BETHLEHEM co-operative freeze
lockers.. ~months $9 . 00.
Call HEmlock 9.:..3037 tO ap~
ply.
tf
RIBLEY, Voorheesville, 7 cu.
ft. $8 for 6 months, RO
5-2228,
5t82
Drr ecto1 s
M. W. TEBBUTT'S SONS
Albany DELMAR Nassau
420 Kenwood Ave.
H[ ?-2212
Serving All Fairhs
For Over 100 Years
L Cl w
ll
c
(I I t
LAWNS AND yard care, e4_8:igg,
shaping, trimming, fertilizing. Call Matt, HE 4-7519. ,
4t719
Lown
Mowe1..,
SHARPENED and rei)-~irecJ~Pick-­
up and delivery. Saws repair8d.
See our '196~2 · tine ·of reel and
rotary mowers. Trades: aCcepted ..
Time .payments. WACKSMAN,
~For over 5 years the SPOTLIGHT has been the medium most people
have used for their CLASSIFIED WANTS. During that time, this pub.l·icati.on f. as built on enviable reputation for RESULTS. Right nowduring spririg ho·us~cleaning·is a Qood time to call HE 9-4949.
Black Top &Black Top· Sealers In Stock
Children's
SAND BOXES
4' x 4' x 6" deep- 2 Seats
-.··~
·---,.~(g...-.·.·.·.
•..
Ser vrce.
MEN'S - AU types available".
Latest styling, for graduation,
weddings, dances, etc. On
24-hour notice. ReasOnable,.
TAD'S, 4 Corners.
HE
9-4511.
tf
3' x 3' x 6" deep- 2 Seats.
FREE
ESTIMATES
.., f e
.. -l
-.
- -.
. ·· · ·
Ccrr
ALBANY
PLAY SAND
65 lb. bag
Third
St., Albany. HO
5-2756. Open evenings.
tf
LAWNMOWERS: Sales, service,
trades; sharpened and repaired. Pickup & delivery.
HE 9-2025. M. GUDZ, 138
Elm. !'>_"Y.~!.L Delma:.
tf
· L1fe lnsu1 crnce
SEE DON LEWIS for Mortgage
L if e Insurance - "I.e a.ve a
1
D~ec!_, N?t ~Deb~~ ~ '?:~~--.8561.
Lots Cleored
TREES and brush removed.
For information and prices
call HE 9-1096.
tf
Merson
Work
BRICK, block, sidewalk, floors
and chimneys. Free estimates. McKeon Construction.
HE 9-1294.
tf
Orrenlal Rugs
NEW AND USED, in all sizes
and colors at reasonable
prices. Washing and repairing by native expert. Pickup and delivery. Free estimates. Rod Kennani, Stop
3 1 Albany-Schenectady Rd.,
EX 3-6884 or IV 2-0457, tf
p u 111 1111 tJ
& PoperhonQrng
ALL. types decorating, painting,
floors, _ceilings, paper-banging.
HE 9,..i436. Goeldner Contract~
ing
tf
INTE~IOR artd exterior painting
Also carpentry work. Frank Sa(j
isbury. _Days HE. 9-552'?
N;ghts !IE 9-1355
tf
FREE estimates interior, exterior painting, paperhang-ing.
Insured. Don Vogel. HE 4-83 70
t{
ROY FLANSBURG, painUng.
cont·)'actor. RO 5-2712.
Voothe~sville, N.Y.
tf.
Permonent
W ovrng
SPECIAUZlNG in Breck, Realistic, Rayette and Caryl
Richards permanents; hair
tinting and bleaching.
MELE 1S BEAUTY SALON,
Photo Copy Servrce
$4.45
$5.45
$1.30
PLAID STAMPS
F.F. CRANNELL Lumber Co.
278 Delaware Ave.
426
P 1 a z a Shopping Center, HE
9-4411,
tf
(PAINTED)
• RUBBER TILE
• ASPHALT TILE
• PLASTIC TILE
e VINYL TILE
e COUNTER TOPS
e METAL MOULDINGS
• PLASTIC WALL TILE
WOR~MANSHIP.
For ergn
FOREIGN AND American Car
Service. Chuck Kinns Del-·
mar Garage. HE 9-2286. tf ·
Cham Saw Work
e INLAID FlOORS
GUARANTEED
STONE, top so i 1, fill, field
stone. Septic tank and seepage bed work. HE 6-0534,
H. Metz.
tf
Funer crl
Catering
FOR OVER 25 YEARS
-
Exccrvot1ng
SPOTLIGHT
HE 9-9927
TRI-CITY PHOTO COPY SERVICE. Pick-up & delivery.
Inexpensive copies of anything written, printed or
drawn.
HE 9-5238, RO
5-4443,
tf
Rud1o & TV Repwr s
RADIO and TV repairs.
All
work guaranteed. Pickup
and delivery. HE 9-1694, tf
FRANK'S TV Service, estab1 ish e d 1923. HE 9-9682.
We fix radios too!
tf
Subscribe to the Spotlight
;THE
July 5, 1962- PAGE 15
SPOTLIGHT
ROOFING - chimneys - gutters - fireplaces, cleaned,
repaired. Metal wcWk. Jensen. HO 3-1604.
tf
Rug & Fu1 nltu1 e
Cleoner>
QUALITY CLEANING and plaid
stamps. Abbey R-ug & Furniture cleaners. H.stablished
21 years. HO 5-4777.
tf
SAW FILING, shears, tin snips
sharpened, circle knives.
See Fixer 1 Mountain view Ayenue I off New Scotland. ry
9-1979.
tf
Sctssors Shorpened
SIX PAIRS for $2. Pinking &
grass shears, knive_sJ lawnmowers. Call for and deliver. HE 9-3893.
tf
Sept1c Tonk Serv1cc
NORMANSKILL Septic Tank
Cleaners. We install dry wells,
septic tanks, dra:in- fields. HE
9-2824
tf
Stot1onery
COMPLETE comm·~rcial and
social stationery for all occasions.
C, M. Grover,
Stationer, Delaware Plaza,
Delmar.. HE 9-4475.
tf
TOP SOIL AT IT'S FINEST.
Rich, specially prepared
sandy loam or sandy clay
loam. J. W. MICHAELS CO.
Inc. LANDSCAPECONTRACTOI\S. HE 9-3823.
tf
Truck1ng
D. L. MOVERS. Furniture and
appliance specialists. Reasonable rates. Dick Leonardo. HE 9-5210.
tf
LONG FOR LONG DI5T ANCE.
Local and long distance
moving. Agents for Atlas Van
Lines. Free estimates. D.E4
LONG & SONS. HO 3-6626.
tf
Vocuum Cleone1
Se1v1ce
AUTHORI:zEDHoov~r
dealer,
salles and service, All makes.
Free pickup.
Best vacuum•
service, __ 483 Washing_t()n
Avenue, Albany. HE 6-4147.
tf
Wcilch Repo111ng
EXPERT WATCH, clock and
jewelry repair. Reasonable
prices·. Your trusted jeweler,
D. I.e Wand"' Jewelers, Delaware Plaza Shopping Center,
HE 9-96~5..
tf
WEDDING INVITATIONS; An-
nouncements; napkins, party
favors for all occasions.
C. M. Grover, Stationer,
D~laware Plaza, Delmar.
tf
Mer chond1se For Sole
EASTMAN cheese 1 sold at
Charles Sanders, New Scotland Road and Kenwood Avenue, Slingerlands.
tf
ALUMINUM- WINDOWS, tripletrack, $15. 11' piano hinge
doors, $34.50. Taylor. RO
5-2856.
tf
REAL HAMBURG, toasted roll,
Spanish oniQn, Sanders,
Slingerlands.
tf
CHilDREN'S natural color portraits taken in your home by
professional photographers. 6 for $12. Color
Craft Studio.
UN 9-8573.
tf
KNAPP SHOES: quality, economy, comfort. Buy direct.
Walt Perry. HE 9-1221.
5t712
BELLA Motor Scooter, like new.
Cost $525. Sale price $250.
Phone Ravena 751-9641.
4t75
ANTIQUES at the sign of the
Coffee Mill, 67 Adams Place,
Delmar. HE 9-1021. 5t712
POODLE SPECIAL- toy & miniature, trimmed and bathed.
HE 6-1445.
2t75
ELECTRIC RANGE, 30" Weibuilt. Excellent condition,
$100.
HE 8-8381.
2t75
CEURTZE'S Chicken Barbecue
Service, HE 4-8903. 5t726
CHilDREN'S HOME Portraits,
weddings, passports 1 c o mmercial. Martin of Slingerlands. HE 9-5485.
tf
TIER CAKES for all occasions,
also buttons, laces and trim.
RO 7-3151.
4t719
1960 HARLEY DAVIDSON "Super 10 11 lightweight.
Like
new. Inquire at 57 Wilkins
Jlvenue, West Jllbany. 2t712
BLACK SHOW pony with diamond on forehead, Gelding.
Paid $300 no reasonable,
offer refused. HO 3-2111.
ROSE BEIGE lace dress with
jacket1 new, size 18, $25.
HE 9-•874.
CARRIAGE HOUSE SALE. July
12-13-14 on all antique furniture, china and bric- a-brae.
Jean Van Hoesen, 67 Adams
Place, Delmar.
2t712
NORGE refrigerator, Westinghouse vacuum cleaner, single
bed, springs, half size bed,
springs & mattress, 2 mahogany record cabinets, larg~
/~\'(~.
hall rack, bookcase and oak
desk combined. HE 9-9791.
HOT WATER TANK, 40 gal.,
new, electricsewhlg machine
cabinet, 3 piece living room
set, HO 5-5934,
GUITAR LESSONS, beginners,
Fridays. $1.25 h a If honr.
Suzanne Harwood, HE9-9695.
CHERRY drop-leaf table, two
leaves, good condition $35.
HE 9-4550.
MAYTAG wringer-type washer.
Will accept reasonable offer.
9 Snowden Avenue, Delmar.
BOAT NECK, boys' knit shirts,
3/4 -sleeve, entire stock reduced to $1.89 each. Tad's
Men's Shop, Four Corners.
·w ctnled lo Buy
TYPEWRITER, modern style.
Good condition, HO 2-4713.
2t75
Automot1ve For Sole
SAAB AUTHORIZED DEALER, .
New ·sa'iem Carage, New
Salem, Rt. 85A, DeWitt &
Fred Carl, New and used
cars. RO 5-2702.
tf
Rec1l Estc1te For Rent
MODERN LAKEFRONT cottage
(Wells-Speculator) quiet, secluded, $60 weekly. Charles
Groat, RD 2, Auburn, N.Y.
AL 2-0639.
2t75
STORE - office space for rent.
Driftwood building, see Mr.
Klett. Delmar.
2t75
APARTMENT, 3 rooms, bath.
HE 9-2315.
2t712
Reed Eslole Fot
APARTMENT HOUSE, Kenwood
Ave., Delmar. Hot water
heat, six units, garages,
ranges, porches. Ravena
751-3166.
3t719
Help WClnled
TURN your spare time into
m•:mey. Average $2 per hour
with cosmetics and home
products in your neighborhood. No investment or stock
needed. Call Ml.'S. Mullen.
GR 7-6680.
3t75
"SOLO IN THE SUN" by AVON
in lipstick and nail polish in
the newest summer shade.
Cwtomers calling for service
-join AVON today. Call
Miss Williams. ST 5-9857.
Slluol1ons Wonted
ADULT BABY SITTER, 2 afternoons, references. HE9-2337.
COI.I.ZGE BOY -lawn care, wash
walls, type. Anything considered. HE 9-1996.
HANDYMAN, experienced any
type of work.
Box "S",
Spotlight.
BABY SITTING, experienced.
adult. References furnished.
HE 9-1996.
4t726
Dogs
GERMAN SHEPARD PUPPIES:
$25 female; $35 male. HE
9-1557.
SPRINGER SPANIEL, male, 10
months 1 h ad shots, housebroken, good with children
$25. RO 7-3480.
Sole
ELSMERE RANCHER, 3 bedrooms, attached garage, brick:
front, basement, fireplace,
$18,500.
HE 9-3286. tf
BURDEN LAKE, ideal lake front
camp, a 11 conveniences,
completely sealed and freshly painted inside. large enclosed screened porch.
$7,500. UN 1-8091. 4t75
SPOTLIG"'-
CLASSIFJEDS! -
.
.HE 9-4949
VACATION IN YOUR OWN YARD
WRIGHT POOLS
SWIM IN SUMMER - SKATE IN WINTER
Pool Completely Installed within Two Weeks from
Date of Order
• Wolmanized or Steel Panels
• Filter
• Pump
• Steps
• Automatic Skimmer
• Vacuum Cleaner
Sales and Service Maintenance
~A~r~)~~j~~G?
DISPLAY POOL OPEN FOR ENJOYMENT
AT NORTH ST., DELMAR
DRIVE POINTS INSTALLED
HALL & Co., Inc.
HE 9-2233
For Information Call HE 9-4573
PAGE 16 -July 5, 1962
THE
SPOTLIGHT
SINCE 1945
shop 2 great
Air Conditioned Stores
Downtown, Albany
Delaware Plaza, Delmar
AFTER 4th
SPECIALS
MEN'S
WASH & WEAR
SPORT COATS
reg. 29.95 19.99
Plaids, checkstsolids
MEN'S
WASH & WEAR
DACRON SLACKS
reg. to 12.95 6. 99
Olive, char, black & brown, checks & solids
MEN'S
SHORT SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS
reg. 4.00 2.29
fiHLEIH'
S
WESTINGHOUSE- BLACKSTONE
FACTORY
AUTHORIZED
SERVICE Co., Inc.
REFRIGERATORS- RANGES- DISHWASHERS
WASHERS - DRYERS
Your Coli No. HO 2-5577 - Doy or N;ght
139 Northern Boulevard
Volume and Superior
Is Our Success Story
We Will Undoubtedly Better
Any OfferYou Have
on the Purchase of a
1962 RAMBLER
Low Mileage
Be Sure and See Us Before You Buy
'58 RAMBLER
4-door station wagon,
standard transmission, R
&_H. Like new.
TE
c.
BOYS'
.
reg. to 3.98
01 "ON l!UUad
OIYd
30V .LSOd "S •n
SUMMER STORE HOURS
DOWNTOWN, ALBANY
Monday through Frjday - 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
Thurs.
- 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Saturday - Closed July and August
DELAWARE PLAZA, DELMAR
Man, through Thurs.- 12 Noon to 9 P.M.
Fdday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Saturday 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
'60 RAMBLER
Station wagon, standard
transmission, R&H. Very
$895 low mileage. $1195
'57 PLYMOUTH '59 VOLKSWAGEN
Sedan. Showroom new!
$1095
Woven plaids, checks & solids· completely washable
BOXER TYPE
SWIM TRUNKS
1.99
Albany
REPAIR AND SERVICE ONLY
810~ ~1"8