~e Editor:
I To: Mr. Brownell
LETT~
r American institution of les (for lack of a better ~ that includes all facets
•is
gem) has, due to abuse,
rrous chipped edges, the rdetrimental of which is the ~ing around of idle and Jngless words and phrases. ~ Brownell, in your ancement for candidacy for ~ of The Town of Beth" (Re: Spotlight, July I, the last sentence of which
"M, ,.,"""
.;"'~
. .)
feels he is the Town Kohinke." concensus
bener qualified to be Supervisor than Mr. I ask WHY?! It is the that words are cheap and action dear. Why do you believe. you would make a better Town Supervisor than Mr. Kohinke'! I believe a village paper such as "The Spotlight" offers an excellent opportunity for debate and discussion. Mr. Brownell, I await your reply! Mrs. Claire Loux
Tiles,. tIl,,, t VOL. X, NO. 27
$1.00 PER YEAR
This year marks the 10th Anniversary of Delmar's only Lutheran Church. As an expression of grat-
AT
PICARD'S GROVE ON
TUESDAY, JULY 13 The Annual Farmers' Picnic will be a SOth anniversary picnic to be enjoyed by all three departments - Home, 4-H and Farm. It will be held at Picard's Grove on July 13 with supper at 7:00 p.m. However, people who wish to enjoy sports, should arrive early. Mr. Boomhower, who is Chairman of the annual event, said that there will be games and prizes for the youngsters.
"There will be some surprise entertainment features but no speeches," Mr. Boomhower said.
hts at the various schools
edistrict. e Bethlehem Central Board
rucation will once again sponhis summer band program 'has appointed Samuel dla to direct this activity. ~ program will consist of ~eekly rehearsals and five k,r evening concerts. All . tning rehearsals are schedI . for Monday evenmgs from ~.m. at the Junior High i>l, room #104, starting July rough August 2nd. Outdoor ng concerts are as follows:
.
Thursday, July 8 - 7:30 p.m .. Elsmere Playground; Thursday, July 15 - 8:30 p.m., Junior High Parking Circle; Thursday, July 22 - 7:30 p.m .. Clarksville Playground, Thursday, July 29 - 7:30 p.m.. Hamagrael Playground; Thursday. Aug. 5 - 8:30 p.m .. Senior High Parking Lot. In case of inclement weather, concerts will be cancelled. Student participation will inel ude those from grades seven through twelve. Interested alumni are also invited to participate. No fee for participation will be charged and interested candidates are urged to contact Mr. Bozzella.
1O¢ A COPY
LUTHERAN CHURCH LAUNCHES DRIVE FOR $40,000 TO EXPAND PRESENT FACILITIES
ANNUAL FARMERS' PICNIC
Bros. Oi I Co., recently celebrated its first anniversary with and the awarding af several prizes ta its customers. Among who received prizes were, left to right, Mrs. S. P. Dunn, 154 I Place; Beryl Hicks, Home Consultant for the Carriage Stop; R. Moreen, 89 F ernbank Avenue; and Mrs. R. C. Gormon, Jr., Avenue.
JUL Y 8, 1965
Members and friends of all three departments - Home, 4-H and Farm will be attending. An invitation has been extended to Grange members and all other agricultural organizations in Albany County. The record of the earliest picnic states how cars lined up at the Court House, motored to the southern half of the County where they met another group of Albany County people in decorated cars. Then they all motored in procession to Columbia County fot the day. Mr. Boomhower stated that a very large crowd is anticipated this year. It is not necessary to make a reservation. For further information, you can call the office at the Old Post Office Building or any member of the Albany County Extension Service Association, Mr. Boomhower said.
itude to God, the Congregation will undertake a "10th Anniversary Expansion Program." 4 major additions to our present plant on Elm Avenue, Delmar, will be made: 1- A new Parsonage will be built near the Church. 2- The entire Undercroft of the Church will be divided into 10 Sunday School classrooms. 3 - A new Allen Organ will be installed in the Church Sanctuary. 4 - Present parking facilities will be expanded. The groundwork has been laid for a $40,000 Fund Drive which will reach its climax this coming Fall. The end of the drive will be marked by special celebrations and Thanksgiving Services. The 62 "Founders" of the Congregation still remaining with us will be honored at a special affair. To generate interest, a Slogan Contest is being conducted among the children of our Congregation. The child submitting the best slogan for our 10th Anniversary Drive will receive a special prize and recognition. Two committees of the congregation, the Stewardship and the Planning Committees are spearheading the Fund Drive. John Raymond of Glenmont is the General Chairman. The other members of the Committee are: Jerry Jonas of Albany, Walter Kinn of Glenmont, James Michaels of Glenmont, David Eaton of Delmar. Bethlehem Lutheran Church was begun 10 years ago under the leadership of the Rev. Lawrence Heuchert, now Pastor in Litchfield, Illinois. Succeeding him was Pastor Harold Scheibert, now Pastor in Marblehead, Mass. The Present Pastor is the Rev. Paul H. Gassmann who was installed this past May.
PAGE 2 - July 8, 1965
THE SPOTLIG
Sizzling Weather means a Sizzling, Low, Low Price on
11" PORTABLE TV All channel, UHF & VHF, with earphone and carry-
Thomas Melvin in Japan Thomas S. Melvin, Jr., 3 LaGrange Road, Delmar, previewed Japan during a two-day stay in Honolulu last week with the rest of the 58-member Yale Glee Club, which boarded a Japan Air Lines Jet Courier June 23 en route to Tokyo on a round-the-world tOUf. During ten. concerts in Japan, they will be joined by 33 Japanese singing groups. The Yale group continues to Hong Kong, Thailand, Malaysia, India, Russia and Sweden before returning home August 18. One of the trip '5 highlights will be a royal
ing handle, 90-doy free service, no Excise Tax. Beat the Soles Tax!
command performance in Bangkok where the glee club's program will include songs written by the King of Thailand. The Yale men prepared· for their first trip to the Orient and aroundthe-world with a series of lectures by faculty members on the Yale campus. The theme of the trip is "People to People Through Music." In a number of countries the young singers will stay in local homes and their concerts will include local songs. Informal concerts, which include explanations and examples of American folk music, have been scheduled by the Yale group at universities they will visit in countries along their route.
ONLY
$88.88 Tic kets Ava i lab!e for Arena Tickets for the Arena Theatre productions, scheduled to begin on July 14 with William Hanley's SLOW DANCE ON THE KILLING GROUND, are now available. Hanley's play, staged in the
the Carnage Stop 339 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, Ncw York
IVbere You Huy JVit/) C01lfide1lce
Thomas Melvin
GRAND G.-EN.Ne; ~~ Slingerlands Service Center 1360 NEW SCOTLAND ROAD
SLINGERLANDS
HE 9-9849
Robin B. Knox, Prop.
Featuring
ONE STOP SERVICE COMPLETE GULF LINE CAR WASHING TUNE-UPS WHEEL BALANCING 24-HOUR TOWING SERVICE HE 9-9521 or HE 9-9849 WE GIVE TRIPLE-S STAMPS ON ALL PURCHASES - DOUBLE STAMPS ON ALL FILL-UPS THE SPOTLIGHT is published every Thursday by Spotlight, Inc., 154 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, N.Y., ROBERT G. KING, PUBLISHER, line for news i Thursdav oft,.,n.-.nn one we,.k nr .. .-,.dinn n"hli.-nt;nn· d ... nrHin .. In • ...Ii" ,.,1 ... " "rl" .... ;" .. ,.,.. ..... " ;~ I=r;..I~ .. _f. _____ _
Dead-
July 8, 1965 - PAGE 3
HE SPOTLIGHT
theatre-in-the round located in Page Hall at the State University, will provide an opportunity for the audience to view an unusual story about the co-mingling of three tangled lives during a late -evening in a candy store in Brooklyn. The play will run through Saturday, July 17. The second Arena production, staged from July 21-24, will be lIM DANDY by William Saroyan. One of Saroyan's best works, it is concerned with the joys of being alive and celebrate all the good things that make life worth living.
.
Rounding out the season will be Ben Johnson's THE ALCHEMIST. To be staged from July 2831, it promises to be a must for all theatre-goers. The Arena box-office is open every day, Monday through Friday from 10-4, and on Saturdays, from IO-\.
SEMI·ANNUAL
STOREWIDE CLEARANCE I r - - - - - - - - 20% '0 Two Speakers ot Pinnacle The Rev. Robert A. Lloyd,
50% OFF - - - - - - - ,
DRESSES - SUITS - SKIRTS - SLACKS - SHORTS - SHIRTS COORDINATES - HOSE - RAINCOATS - HATS - BAGS CULOTTES - SHIFTS - SASSIES - SWEATERS AND
In .he Village Shop------'--, ALL: FURNITURE - LAMPS
LINENS - MUGS - KETTLES
CHEESE BOARDS - TRAYS
DINNERWARE - FLATWARE
HOLLOWARE - GLASSWARE - WOODENWARE - Etc. Missionary on furlough from Panama near the Canal Zone, will speak at Pinnacle Camps on July 30, 31 and Sunday, August 1. He will show color slides of Panama and describe condi· tions then. The Rev. Rolland Rice of the Oriental Missionary Society will describe conditions in Taiwon and Fonnosa which favor Chris· tianity. He will follow the Con· cer! July 24th at 7:45 p.m. and
L-------20%
l
•
AND
'£WEED
'0 50% OFF--------.J Inc,
HOURS: Daily at 10 Evenings· Wed., Thurs., Fri.
PAGE 4 - July 8, 1965
THE SPOTLIGH
will speak Sunday at 11 a.m., 4 and 7:45 p.m. and each evening through Friday (July 30). The public is invited.
SHOP MYERS DOWNTOWN FOR OUTSTANDING VALUES DURING OUR GREAT •••
Edwin R. Tymann of Mountain View Avenue, Slingerlands, has been appointed an assistant vice president of the Albany Savings Bank, the bank's trustees have announced.
lasting Protection and Beauty
Mr. Tymann has been an examiner in the State Banking Department since 1950, and for the last six years as principal examiner of the Albany district.
Give yourself and your home a LIFT! Take advantage of this BIG Myers summer event. Every bit of Our White merchandise has been marked down for Summer Savings!
A graduate of the Fordham University School of Business, he had been associated with the
This is the time for replacing (or adding to) sheets, pillow cases, and hundreds of other items. Use
Edwin T ymann Promoted
24, 30 & 31, the firemen will be holding their annual Fair on the company grounds. The ladies will run a game booth during all four nights of the fair. On the nights of July 23 & 24. they will hold a White Elephant sale and on Saturday afternoon, July 31, they will hold a bake sale. This will be in conjunction with an auction the men will be holding in the firehouse.
Your Convenient Myers
CHARGE Handy
I
ACCOUNT and Downtown Park-&-Shop Lots
•:•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Vacation Time Is Here! : • • : TRA VEL THE : :
•
• • • : • • : • • •
:
N.4TIONWIDE WAY WOR~o.'S
FAIR-Every Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. and Sun, (Trans. & Admission) ........ $ 8.50 Every Weekend (Trans., Hotel, Adm.). . .. 19.95 July 7-12-Saguenay R.iver Cruise. . . . . . . . .. 94.95 July 17-Aug. 7-California Tour .......... 399.95 July 18·25-5mokey Mountains . . • . . . • . . . . 119.95 July 19-23-New England Cir~le Tour. . . . . .. 59.95 July 19-23-Pennsylvania Dutch Tour ....... 74.95 July 24-28-5t. Anne DeBeaupre, Canada. . •. 59.95 (All Tours Include Trans., Hotel and $;g"fsee;ng)
Aug. 1 The Enchanted Forest - Old Forge,
•
New York via Blue Mt. Lake - Indian
:
•
• • • : • • : • • •
: •
:
Lake - Transport~tion only ....•••. $6.00
:
• • • • •
Passengers wlll be picked up in Schenectady, Albany, Troy, Watervliet, Cohoes, Green Island, Saratoga, Mechanicville, Glens Falls, Amsterdam, Gloversville, Fonda, Johnstown, Schuylerville, Broadalbin and Northville. For all tours out-of-stote.
• • • • •
:
•
For
~:~~rvations
377-3392
j
toura1:ne
: •
:
NATIONWIDE TOURS
:
•
Owned and Operated by Schenectady Transportation Corp.
:
:
1344 ALBANY ST., SCHENECTADY, N. Y.
•
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A.tfott HARD GLOSS
Guaranty Trust Co. in New York City prior to 1950. He is married to the former Miss Frances Halloran of Woodside. They have four children.
• Quick Drying porcelain·like finish • Safe for baby's furniture • Boats, lawn-furniture, cabinet:;, etc. • 36 beautiful colors
$2.65 qt. Auxiliary Meeting
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Selkirk Fire Company #2 will hold its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, July 13, in the Glenmont Fire House. During the nights of July 23,
.~ LUMBER &. "~:::,.,"
BuILPUl~' SUPPr.Y. INt!.
~ OHMAR NY ~O(IAWARIu..
July 8, 1965 - PAGE 5
Conu/no£lprmg DELICIOUS PINK MEATED
~1~SIl' GET EXTRA BONUS SAVINGS DURING OUR
rYr'T'''"
Dollar Sale 3 10I$1 CAMPBELL'S
TOMATO JUICE FRUIT DRINiKS TUNA
B
140l
CANS
Reg. Style
Ib
ALL FLAVORS-HI C
3i4~1$1 CANS
...__ FrDDzllrBq.'VI/j_",
CHICKEN OF THE SEA
36~01$1 CANS
GENUINE SPRING
LIGHT CHUNK STYLE
KRAFT SALAD DRESSING
MIRACLE WHIP HASH c~mo DISH DETERCiENT PEARS WHEATIES WACKIES FLAKES ,m~:D BAKED BEANS MACARONI O~L:~rcL SWEET PEAS DOCi FOOD CREAM CORN TOMATO PASTE
GRAND UNION
GRAND UNION-LIQUID
FRESH PAK
BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS
NEW FROM GENERAL MillS CEREAL
KELLOGG'S
GRANDMA BROWN'S
GRANO UNION
GRAND UNION
MIXED SIZES
DASH
HOMESTEAD
CONTADINA
Whole or Half lamb
3 1P1 $1 315v,01$1 3 1PT $1 JARS
CANS
6 OZ. BTlS
3/3l~i_ CANS
$1
3 1101 $1 3 801 $1 3 1001 $1 4:~\ $1 5 1LB $1 6 1LB $1
G
PKGS
PKGS.
Ib
PKGS.
CANS
PKGS
CANS
RED RIPE-HOT HOUSE
TOMATOES NKTARINES BRIQUETS CALIFORNIA
GRILL·TlME BRAND
715~oz$1 CANS
8 1LB $1 8 601 $1 CANS
CANS
DEAL LABEL- ALL GRINDS
CHASI 'SAIIORI COFFEl l-!b. tin
-.r;ge ~.
DEAL LABEl· ALL PURPOSE
2 MUGS at 49¢ each 2 TUMBLERS at 49¢ each or BOWLS at 49¢ each
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT Q UANTITJES PRICES AND OFFERS EFFECTIVE JULY 8 THRU JULY JO-WE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS
WESSON OIL LURAY CAVERNS.HALVES
FREESTONE PEACHES
gal. btl.
3
$1 99 89 •
l·lb.
l4oz. (onl
C
PAGE 6 - July 8, 1965
THE SPOTLIGHT Winner of Tennis Tournament
BATTER WHIPPED SUNBEAM BREAD COMPARE ••• and lee tile diHerencel
BaHer Whipped! No Holes! No Streaks! Delicious Bread. Rolls & Cake t DAILY HOME DELl VERY
Phone
G
HO 3-2221
John Stevenson, junior at Bethlehem Central, won the Capital District YMCA Boys' Tennis Tournament held at the Albany Ridgefield YMCA courts on June 25-27. He won the title match from Ross Pusatere of Vincentian Institute 9-7, 6-3. In his semifinal match Stevenson beat Jim Muhlfelder of Albany Academy 6-2. 6·3.
r
New' • . . T,y it! . • • New! DUTCH LOAF .... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . 30. t40w "vailable daily Irom your Routeman Or lavorite slOre. A new flavor in while bread, mode with butler, honey and pure vegetoble shortening. You COn see its goodness in every slice Dnd when you 'aste it ••• you',,, On your way 10 real eating pleosure!
o PINEAPPLE
(;PIE
690:
DApple Kuchen .......... _.. 4ge
o COCOANUT LAYER
CREAM ............... 69c
o Brownies ........ 69c: o Cinnamon Raisin Bread . 3Sc o Blueberry Crumb Cake ... 69.: o Blueberry Muffins ......... 39c o Bavarian Pumpernickel .. 29c Pack the Picnic Basket-and don't forget Butter Porkerhouse Rolls. Excellent ·with salads!
39c
o CUSTARD PIE ...... 69e: 0 CHOCOLATE LAYER o Pecan Coffee Ring .. . ... 49e: 0 Pecan FrUit Cookies ...... 59e: o Bronx Rye ........ 29e: o Date Nut Loaf ............. 49e: o Pineapple Bran Muffins ... 39e: o Unsalted Bread. .. 29e:
Wonderful for steak sandwiches!
o STRAWBERRY
'IE
.69e:
o Honey
Pecan Ring .. ....... 59e:
o Sliced
Pumpernickel
o Corn
Taasties
.... 29e: ......... 29e:
o CHOCOLATE fUDGE LAYER .... 79e: o Fruit Cookies .39e: o Marble Sheet Coke ...... 59e: o Canadian Oat Bread. 29,
Have the neighbors in for coffee _ and don't forget Variety-Pak Donuts (12) ........... 54c Coffee time is donut time!
o RED RASPBERRY PIE ...... 69c o Cinnamon Curl Buns ......36e:
o W:'ole o Dork
Wheat Muffins .... 39c Diet Beral ............. 30c
party -
0 PINEAPPLE LAYER 0 Chocolate Chips 0 Jelly Roll
..... 59e:
......... 59c ............. 49e:
0 Raisin Bread ............... 33c
and...don't forget
········· .. 59c
about Kookies!
o CHERRY PIE ................ 69c o Cinnamon Buns ........... 39c o Salted Rye 27, o Banana Muffins .. 39c
o LOUISIANA RING ...... 69c o Block Eyed Susons .. ...... 54c o Family Caffee Coke ...... 98e: o Pound Coke INew) ....... 39c
• Indicatet item. available every do),. The obove i~ not a complete list ot avail. able item.. for t"rther information ask your Routeman 0' call the Bakery.
WATCH "FREDDIE FRE1HOFER" WRGB WEEKDAYS 4:45 - 5:00
John Stevenson
Stevenson also won the recent Albany Junior Chamber of Commerce tourney and will represent the Albany area in the State
HE SPOTLIGHT
July 8,
Junior Chamber of Commerce give the viewer graphic examples tournament to be held at Auburn, of how poorly we use our most N.Y. on July 13-14. important resources. The Museum exhibit halls located on the fifth floor of the State Education Building in Albany, are open, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Surety Bonds
each weekday including Saturday.
Frank G. Coburn, Inc. 283 Washington Ave. Phone Albany HO 3-4277 - 8-9
Cattle Show at Stuyvesant Albany's Tulip Queen. Miss Bonnie Mason, will join Mayor Corning in welcoming Eastern New York Brown Swiss Cattle Breeders to the city for their annual canton show. They will be joined by N.Y.'s Agricultural Commissioner, Don Wickham and New York's Dairy Princess, Miss Marjorie Heath at the opening ceremonies at Stuyvesant Plaza Shopping Center on July 8 at 12 noon. This will be one of a series of events sponsored by various groups in the interest of promoting rural-urban understanding. Brown Swiss breeders will have
L
1:.
I II
. . . . . . . .' - ' - .
SUMMER HOURS Friday 10:00 - 5:30
••
\.\:.~ .
Ilk
f
,II
DOWN THE
NORTH Of THE
UNDERPASS
LA THAM CIRCLE (On Route 9)
The BEST Brand Names in the world are featured throughout our store •.• in the Meat Department you'll find Tobin's First Prize, for instance, and there is no BETTER
anywhere!!!
iAO'ASiITNGMACHICKENS5-6LB'A~:"33
"PEARL" ROUND OR BRISKET
LB.59 C
Four Corners. Delmor
U,5, No.1 NEW
~
CARP[T C[NT[R
-.I--'J /
~ R6'~.
Albany, N.Y.
Hot Weather Fabrics \~ arriving daily
~CtMrQ
_~=~ ~
7
General Insurance Time Payments
Polluted Water Exhibit The combination of prolonged drought and water pollution has currently forced drastic restrictions on the use of clean water. Lawns are withering, pools are empty and the threat· that many must drink from the polluted Hudson River becomes more of a reality every day. At present man cannot control the amount of rainfall. but he can limit the contamination of it. Pure rivers and lakes could provide a more than adequate supply of water for industrial, residential and recreational use. The New York State Museum has installed an automated color ,slide exhibit that shows local city sewage outlets 'and dumps as major sources of pollution. Contrasting pictures of contaminated and clean waters
1965 - PAGE
LEAN
GROUND BEEF MAXWELL HOUSE
CHICKEN OF THE SEA,
COFFEE
Chunck Style
2
Lb. Con
$1.39
TUNA
FAB Giant Pkg.
reg. con
25C
57C
THE SPOTLIGHT
PAGE 8 - J,ly 8, 1965
their cattle on exhibit under a tent throughout the day. In addition, there will be 14 classes judged in the show ring by Sandy Moak of Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y. Several trophies and Swiss Bells will be awarded to the winners in the champion· ship classes. One of the more fascinating parts of the show w:ill be a showmanship class for boys and girls 6 to 15 years of age. The enthusiasm and interest that these youngsters put into their work never ceases to amaze onlookers.
There is REAL for your Dollars at MECHANICS EXCHANGE Here's How They Can Earn
4.31 %Per Annum
Deposits made on or before JULY 15 will earn a bonus dividend with interest payable from JULY I, and if left on deposit for one year will earn the highest rate of 4,31%.
Deposits of $100.00 Quarter Interest Growth Earned $101.06 1st $1.06 102.13 2nd 1.07 103.21 3rd 1.08 1.10 104.31 4th Total $4.31 - 4.31%
The example in the table on the left shows how your savings will grow with our anticipated new dividend rate of 4% % per annum COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY. You can enjoy these high earnings and all the services of this Bank by mail. Write for our Banking-by-Mail kit. We pay postage both ways on all banking-by·mail transactions.
MECHANICS EXCHANGE SAVINGS :::'~":W~A:SH~'N:GT:O~N~AV~'N~U::'::"-'\ BAN K
Kohinke Urges Rt. 396 Survey
Bethlehem Supervisor Bertram .E. Kohinke an· nounced recently that he will request the State De· partment of Public Works to survey Route 396 for possi ble future widening and resurfacing. Mr. Kohinke said he will ask that the department pay special attention to the part of the route which forms Maple Avenue in Selkirk. He pointed out that
LIVING HISTORY
Creative Arts Workshop AUGUST 9-27 Boys and Girls - 10 to 15
ST. AGNES SCHOOL Loudonville Road, Albany
HO 2·5595 Call or Write for Brochure
July 8, 1965 - PAGE 9
HE SPOTLIGHT
Selkirk residents have found it difficult to sleep heavy trucks clank across a bump caused by railroad tracks in the center of the hamlet. Mr. Kohinke said he is making the request in view of an increase in traffic using the route. Auto transport trucks 7 concrete and gravel trucks, as well as passenger cars frequently 'use the route as a means
of access to the Thruway interchange at Selkirk, which links with the Massachusetts Turnpike.
"I'm confident that they will look into this as early as possible," Mr. Kohinke added.
iOH al 1/ollr liHgerlips
TRI-VlllAGE
TABLERITE MEAT
Chuck Roasts 7 6Y2 6 6
3
6 6Y2 6 7 9
VaealioHers AlleH lioH
C
Chuck Steaks Stew Beef LB.79C Boston Roast LB·89C Sliced Bacon LB·79C BONELESS
=·~btdkJ-P8ODutEj TABLE FRESH ICEBERG·
-Styrofoam floats & rings reg.
reg.
'15
LB.
MAJOR American Hilchie Acousticon Di Napoli Farm Family Patterson
LB.
TABLEFRESH
Lettuce CUKES HEAD19C 3 19C Orange Juice 29C FOR
5.95
4.49
1.98
1.67
3.98
3.19
.98
.77
---------- -KRAFT FRESH
32oz
Plastic boats reg.
reg.
.10.00
7.88
8.00
CHASE & SANBORN
4.88
COFFEE
-1-··~
IIE·~:I:
13 DELAWARE PLAZA, DELMAR, N.Y. PHONE: HE
We'll make your motor • slOg
1 LB. TIN
*
Engine Tune-up
.* Automatic Transmission Service * Modern Equipment * Ski lied Mechanics
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Rinso Blue GIANT
* Front End 'Alignment
(reg. or drip)
59C
AKE MIX SALE 3 89 ~
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WHITE, YELLOW, DEVILS FOOD; DK. CHOCOLATE, LEMON VELVET
FREE CHINAWARE
FOR
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Finest Quality _ Here Now
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ASK US FOR DETAILS _
@)S~5'~Nq~t~:~~~~:~~~A!,~ET NEW STORE HOURS: Mon. - Sot. 7 a.m.-ll p.m. Prices
Sund Fri
9 o.m . 9
THE SPOTLIGH
PAGE 10 - July 8, 1965
i
iiiliiiiiii;;;~2~2~2~D~ELA WARE AYE.
National Albany Public Main Bros. Delaware Plaza Delmar Phar. Mullens
lOY! 9 6 6 4
INTERMEDIATE American Hilchie IO Fann Family 8 Patterson 7 Acousticon S12 Di Napoli 3Yz
FRI. AND SAT. SPECIALS
Delmar Appliance and Catalog Store NO MONEY DOWN
Reg. 219.95
National Mullens Delaware Pla:l3 Main Bros. Albany Public Delmar Phar.
8 6 6 4 4
2Y1 4 7 7 9
2 4 5 7Yl
71f2
6 6 7 9 9
SALE PRICE
• Roomy Refrigerator section - 15.5 sq. ft. shelf space • Never needs defrosting
• Separate Freezer section holds 98 Ibs.
Feura _Bush Road Glenmont, N.Y. HE 9.1835
OFFERS FOR SUMMER! KLERSEY Mets Orioles Cards Yanks Indians Cubs Pirates Red Sox Giants Tigers
12 8 8 6Y2 6 S'll 512 S'l2
4 3
0 6 5 6 5 6 7 7 8 8
11.8 CUBIC FOOT
REFRIGERATOR 188.00
TOP SOIL AT ITS FINEST! Rich, specially prepared sandy loam or sandy clay loam. J. W. MICHAELS CO. INC. LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS. HE 9-3823.
*ACCESSORIES THE YARD
Russians Face
• Picnic Tables
Wage-Price Gap
• Lights • Lawn Furniture
Although Ru-ssFa bas an extremely wealthy upper dass, most Russi1ans ',ue poorly paid, the Oatholic Digest claims. Young office workers and school,teachers, for ex/ample, make barely $100 a month. Manu'al laborers avenl'ge ·ahou-t $130. Th'is is
• COMPLETE line of INSECTICIDES to protect your beautiful plants from ravaging insects and di sease.
simply insufficient, given the high
CALL ••• NO 2-2611
! I,
I 'I
I
FOR OYER 130,000 ITEMS
*FREE CATALOGS CATALOG ORDERS PLACED (Mon.-Fri.) before 12 noon con be picked up some day after 6 P.M. Orders placed after 12 noon on. Friday, will he ready oher 6 P.M. on Mondoy. Merchandise listed above on sale
Wards Appliance and Catalog Store in Delmar
OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 19:30 TO 8:30 - SAT. TO 5:30 I
prices, to provide for basic family needs. This is why so many women work.
Oanvassing stores in Mosoow, a shopper would find prices like these: shi"ts, $20·$30; shoes, $18-$50; fur caps, $100; suits and dresses, alI over $100; beef (unrefrigemled), $2 a pound; chickens, $2.50 '" pound; eggs, 25¢ apiece. An apparent bargain is cigarettes, at 25¢ a pack on up. But they contain about -an indh of tobacco stuck onto a paper cylinder twice as 1ong!
• TOP QUALITY NURSERY STOCK for Summer planting. During July and August the GARDEN SHOPPE will be closed on
Sunday Open Dai Iy 8:00 A.M. to 8:30 P,M. Open Saturday 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
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July 8, 1965 - PAGE 11
NOW OPEN
Thatcher Park Road
SERVING COCKTAILS AND DINNER Open Dai Iy 5 P.M.; Sunday 2 P.M. Closed Monday
K.,ow,,"" Avenue, Delmar, was awarded the degree, doctor of educational administration from Stote University at Albany this year. Dr. Gazzetta is an associate in the bureau of teacher certification in the State Education Deportment. He has a B.A. in psychology from Alfred University and an M.A. in guidance and personnel work from Columbia University. He has served on the administrative staffs at Pratt Institute and Endicott Junior College. His dissertation was an historical analysis of the changes in the methods of certifying teachers in New York Stote.
Demonstrator at Stonewell
A qualified representative ofRusser's of Rochester will demonstrate products of this famous meat packer at Dex Davis'
Stonewell Shopping Center on Saturday, July 10, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Free samples given to all who store between these hours.
ERN PORKERS
HOME MADE I (IDEAL FOR BARBECUING)
DOVE LETTS'
4~:I~.3S~
-Pork Loins Sausage Toilet Tissue ~BO~!LOF5R 3 C
LB.
C
LB·79
RUSSER'S WHITE OR TEXAS
CENTER CUT
HOTS
Pork Chops LB·73
C
LB·65
S·aliInes ARMSTRONG
C One Step FCL~ROER
1
10~
p~·.29~ Pt~:noz·7S~
SEE OUR DEMONSTRATION SAT. 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
FREEZER IUYS U.S.D.A. CHOICE
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(OC'.
~.. p./O/ 0
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Hindquart.rs lb. 7H ". Sid •• of 1 •• flh58(Chucks of 1 •• flb.49( FOREQUARTER
Book Matches
lb. 49(
NEW, HOME GROWN
Cabbage
solid heads
LB·5C
Reserve right to limit quo'1tities • Prices eftective Thurs., Fri., Sat. (7/8,7/9,7/10)
D A VIS' STONEWELL SHOPPING CENTER
JUNCTION HIGHU YS 85 AND 85A WE GIVE UNITED STAMPS
HE '·5398
Op.. Daily ... d Sunday. 10 A.M. to 10 P,M.
NEW SCOTLAND, NEW YORK
WE GIVE UNITED TRADING STAMPS
June Graduate
Miss Marilyn E. Jones, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Arthur F. Jones of 17 Dumbarton Drive, Delmar, received the Bachelor of Science degree from Cornell University in Ithaca, N.Y. on June 14. Miss Jones will be employed this summer as a research assistant at the Sterling·Winthrop Research In· stitute of Rennselaer. During the coming year, she will enter the doctoral program in microbiology at Yale University where she holds a graduate appointment sponsored by the United States Public Health Service.
in addition, Thursdays until 8:00 p.m. through July 29. Two Films ta Be Shown Two free films, THE ADELlE PENGUINS OF THE ANTARC· TIC, a life story of penguins, and THE OLD ORDER AMISH, a documentary of the diminishing sect of Pennsylvanians, will initiate the FOURTH ANNUAL FILM FESTIVAL at the New York State Museum. Both movies will be shown at 12 noon and 3
in the company's Albany plant.
panies. Mr. Griffin lives at 108 Salis· bury Road with his wife and one child.
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Elected President
10th Anniversary Edwin Richard Smith, Jr. of 69 Mosher Road, Delmar, New York has celebrated' his 10th service anniversary with Humble Oil & Refining Company. Mr. Smith is employed as a sales supervisor
~
G. Barton Griffin of Elsmere, staff supervisor of the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. in Albany, has been elected president of the Albany Associa· tion of Life Underwriters. Mr. Griffin's term began July 1. The association is composed of some 250 Albany area representatives of life insurance com-
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Our Famous Semi-Annual
II
11 seconDS aieA!1&¥tth~". aiieaUy up.
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THE SPOTLIGHT
PAGE ]8 - July 8, ]965
lAVE WITH M'HAWI(!
Buy ONE MOHAWK GOLDEN JETTire at No-Trade Price Get Second Tire for Only One Cent CHECK YOUR SIZE HERE.
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