HERE'S THE FIRST LETTER FROM OUR 1965 AMBASSADOR VOL. X, NO. 28. JULY 15, <111 COpy

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1 VOL. X, NO. 28 $1.00 PER YEAR JULY 15, <111 COpy HERE'S THE FIRST LETTER FROM OUR 1965 AMBASSADOR Mary Ann McManamon, Bethlehem's Community Am bassador to Japan, left Bethlehem June 13. However, it was July 3 before she actually left the United States for Japan. The intervening lime was spent in a more intensive and extensive program of orientation than any of the previous ambassadors has experienced. Her letter shares this preparation with the community. a week, with extra time required for language tape practice. The eighty people involved are divided into several groups according to "affinity" for the language, (No one had had previous experience with Japanese), so that class size ranges from seven to ten people. Our teachers are all Japanese, mostly students from California In the top picture is Craig Doremus of 33 Marlboro Road, Delmar, who carried the Tri-Village flag in this year's Soap Box Derby and placed 6th In Class B. In the bottom picture Craig is on the right in one of the 6 heats he had to complete. He raced with 10 stitches in a wound received previously. Craig IS 12 years old and was sponsored by Meurs and Dutton. Trophies and prizes will be awarded all winners at the Soap Box Derby Dinner on July 17. Thursday, July 1, 1965 Katherine Branson School Ross, California Dear Folks, The three weeks' since I left Delmar have been exciting and different, even though I am still in the United States. The Experiment in International Living is expanding its orientati~n program for the Japanese group from the usual three or four day period to a three week period. Our course certainly has been intensive. Classes are, six days GE HERE! A SOO-acre tract on Long Lane in the Tow n of Bethlehem has been chosen by the General Electric Company for a multimillion dollar plastics plant. The plont, on which construction has already started, will be the first of its kind in the world, GE said, ond initiolly will employ about 150 people, mostly professional personnel. The company's decision to build in the Town was hailed by Supervisor Bertram E. Kohinke, who, with other town and state officials, has been working with General Electric for some months. NOTICE Bethlehem Recreation Band Concert Thursday, 8:30 P.M. Jr. High School Parking Circle Mary Ann McManamon colleges. We have several teachers during the day, so that we will not become used to anyone dialect. Today we had our final exam, which consisted of a taped oral dialogue, and a six page written exam. The purpose of the exam was to find out how much we ~ auld learn in the three week period. At the end of our eight week stay in Japan, we will be given another test, to find our (hopeful) increase in knowledge. It has not been all work, however. We are staying at the Katherine Branson School, a beautiful private school north of San Francisco. There are tennis courts, a baseball field, and a heated swimming pool. The scenery is unbelievably beautiful; we are in the heart of lush green (Continued on Page 2)

2 PAGE 2 - July 15, 1965 CAT HAVEN FOR CATS ONLY \ Individual Core in Private Home Ethel Fay ROckwell TAD'S Pen and Ink Sketched Landscaping and homes on Christmas Cards - From ings JOHN SCHRECK HE %OFF NOW ON SUMMER SUITS. SLACKS and SPORT JACKETS SPORT SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVE SPORT KNITS - MEN'S & LADIES' SUMMER WEIGHT ALL WEATHER JACKETS STRAWS - Y2 OFF BOYS' DEPARTMENT SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS & SPORT KNITS mt a; /V'V'.. v PO~'s FOUR CORNERS P DELMAR THE SPOTLIGH Ambassador Letter (Cent'd.) reports on art. religion, history, and music in Japan, as well as mountains. Fortunately we are participated in discussions concerning the practical facts of outside the area of San Francisco fog and cold weather, so that living with a family in a foreign every day has been sunny and country. wann enough for swimming (after We are all getting very excited classes get over at four o'clock.) here, for we have our farewell OUf teachers have been staying dinner tomorrow night - which here at Ross, which has helped we will eat with chopsticks and a great deal in cultural orientation, as we have had Japanese the Japanese Consul is invited, together with other dignitaries films, lectures, and panel discussions almost every evening for interested in the Experiment. Saturday morning we will leave the past three weeks. And, of San Francisco for Tokyo, where course, the students from the we will stay for three days of east coast have had a wonderful orientation in a traditional opportunity to become friends Japanese inn (a "Ryokan"). From with the Japanese students in the there my group - there are eight Unite:d States. Many of our qf us - will travel to Takaoka. "social" activities have included a city in north central Japan. volleyball and baseball tournaments between the "Amerikajin" quite near the Japan Sea. I will not be traveling with my and the "Nihonjin," the scores group to Japan, as I am the recipient of a scholarship from of which were announced in Japanese... We also spend time Japan Airlines, which includes a learning Japanese folk songs. trip via Japan Airlines, which It seems that music is universal. includes a trip via Japan Airlines. Five Experimenters will In our free time (which is minimal) we have prepared individual travel this way, stopping very briefly in Hawaii, while the others AND will travel on a charter plane, _. ~ MAIL YOUR passing through Alaska. SUBSeRI PTION I am looking forward to meeting my Japanese family, and to TO living for a while, at least, in a <t.~~~ country that is both beautiful and exciting. ~HE SPOTLIGHT The friendships I have made MID-SUMMER SPECIAL EFFECTIVE THRU JULY 24 reg. $20,00 PERMANENTS $10 Style Centre PAULINE FUNARO Phone: HE PAULINE'S tr..enwood Avenue Delmar, New York

3 HE SPOTLIGHT here, with hoth the Japanese and the other Experimenters will he unforgettahle. I <1m cagcrly awaiting the chance to r~ally usc the Japanese I karned, and ttl meet the families and culture of Japan. So, until I reach my "hoilh!" in Takaoka. Sayonara, Mary Ann McManamon LETTER Ikar Editor. One of my two opponents for the Rcpuhliean nomination for the A'>scmbly has spoken out in favor of retaining public sanclion of beer and wine drinking in public places by IX year o[ds. I wish to malu.: my position in opposition 10 teen-age drinking in public plan:s dear. The time has come for the legislature 10 sland up to the ques' tion of [cen-age drinking. The temptation posed hy the kgalily of drinking in grills and night clubs hy \1". year (lids should not exist. I favor Ihe eslahlishment of Ihe 21 year old age limit now L'nforced for all inlpxicaling beverages in our sister slates. I am convinced thai such a move would cut dowll on the highway slaughter and help SlOp the skyrocketing automobile insurance rail's. We arc fully aware that thc churches anu temples. thc PTA's. the school authorities and all the parents want thc urinking age raiseu to 21 years for all intoxicating heverages. I believe the people uirectly affecteu should have their way and I will press for a 21 year olu limit. I reali... e that raising the public places urinking age will not solve the entire problem; it will be a step in the right uir~ction. anu will prevent a lot of heartache for both the teenager and the parent. Sincerely. Thomas E. Mulligan. Jr. Rep. Primary Candidate 112th Assembly District Brownell Campaign Gainirig The Brownell drivc for the Bethlehem Republican nominatioll for Supervisor is gaining momentum. In a conference with Robert McWilliams and Howard Clayton. candidates for councilman. and a group of workers. Mr. Brownell announced that the people of the Town of Bethlehem nlll he assured that there will be it. Primary on Scptember 14th. The magic number to make this possible is the signatures of 5% July 15, PAGE 3 BOB MILLER'S CHERRY AVE. ESSO GRAND OPENING JUL Y 15, 16, 17 TIGER MUGS PLAID STAMPS SODA, BALLOONS, LOLLIPOPS DRAWING ON PORTABLE TV SET We have added a number of additional items to the merchandise on sale, including: SAVINGS FROM 10 to 40% ON Handmade Imported Oriental Rugs Famous Nam~ Broadloom 'Carpet Carpeting from India KERMANI ORIENTAL RUGS 05 STATE ST., SCHENECTADY EX Mon. Fri. 10:00.;:30 Tues. & Thurs. td Sots. during July & Aug. terms ova i lab Ie "T" SHIRTS SHORTS SLEEVELESS SHIRTS DRESSES SLACKS HOUSECOATS BEACH ACCESSORIES 50% The selection is very wide and very choice and all of it from our regular stock. Come in and take care of your vacation needs. Closed Mondays July & August ONLY Open Evenings Wednesday, Thursday, Friday

4 PAGE 4 - July 15, 1965 AT TOLL GATE INC. I<'I>~ N~_ S<.,tl,,~d Pd.. SI'"ged<;md" N. Y T~I~ph,,~e 4]9 2<,9<, Summer Clearance Sale FINAL REDUCTION Dresses, Skirts, Slacks, Shorts, Shirts, Blouses, SPECIAL! ~ LADY VAN HEUSEN BASIC SHIRTS /3 DFF Sleeveless - Rolled Sleeves - Long Sleeves Open Doily 10 to 6 - Wed., Thurs., Fri. evenings till 10 P.M. - Chorge accounts and Layaways Available _ SPOTLIGHT Clanilied. will Do Practically Anything! FOWLER'S Liquor Store See ERNIE or GEORGE for BETTER SPIRITS EI,m., Ih. - Ughl ~ Parking right in front of store. HE "We deliver.".. -\1 Chilled, ready-fa-serve 1 WIN:::S & CHAMPAGNES N.Y.S. OFFICIAL Inspection Center L & H Brake & Front End Service 100 Adams Street, Delmar HE Alignment Wheel Balance Mufflers & Tai I Pipes Brakes Front End Springs of the enrolled Republicans on a designating petition. One of the Brownell workers said he obtained the signature of 10% of the Republicans in one voting district in one afternoon. It was reported [he prospect of a primary was enthusiastically received by [he voters, particularly the "old time" voters and residents. Knox Opens Service Station Robin Knox is the proprietor of the new Slingerlands Esso Servicenter. Mr. Knox was the former owner of the R-K Towing Robin Knox Service and is well-known in the area. He and his wife, Elaine, live on Font Grove Road, Slingerlands. Pinnacle Program Pinnacle Camp in the Helderbergs invites you to hear a minister from New York City and an artist from Michigan, July 18-23; also to enjoy a Concert of Sacred Music each Saturday evening. The Rev. James R. King, Pastor of the North Shore Baptist Church. Bayside, L.1. will dis- THIS VALUABLE COUPON WORTH 100 BONUS TRIPLE S BLUE STAMPS with purchase amounting to $3 or more at Slingerlands Service Center 1360 N. SCOTLAND ROAD, SLINGERLANDS These extra Blue Stamps are in addition to those you reo ceive regularly with your purchase. COUPON EXPIRES J U L Y LIMIT ONE COUPON TO A FAMILY. THE SPOTLIGH cuss 7 topics relative to "The Second Advent of Christ." For example. Bringing the Powers of Eternal Salvation Into the Present Day will be one of his topics from 2nd Peter in the New Testament. The Gospel Artist and Evangelist of Muskegon, the Rev. "Ding" Teuling, will alternate with Rev. King in the 3 Sunday services at 11 a.m., 4 and 7:45 p.m. as well as at the daily 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Rev. Teuling will illustrate his message from God's Word with a full-color drawing, illuminated by a battery of multicolored. rheostatically-controlled lights. Hidden to the eye. are details which appear under the "black light." All aid in comprehension of the message. Rev. King was educated in Glasgow, Scotland. He has pastored churches in Pittsburgh, suburbs of Washington, D.C. and New York City area. A founder of Washington Bible Institute, he taught Doctrine in Albany Bible Institute and in Schenectady. NOTHING HELD BACK! COMPLETE This week we brought over many items from our warehouse which we did not have room to display until now. If you are looking for a good buy in a sofa, a hutch, an oval table, a lamp or in any kind of early Americana, hurry over. They're selling fast.' DELAWARE PLAZA, DELMAR Closed Mondays - July and August ONL Y. Evgs. Wed., Thurs., Frio

5 HE SPOTLIGHT. July 15, PAGE 5 sirloin steak 'b89 c Froozor Bugg RouNDs';. BEEF" 6S( chucks';," BEEF,,49( HIND QuiilTERS,,69( FORE QUA'RTERS,,49( CuMom cui and wrapped al IW exira al.no exira char,;c calif. chuck roa:~69c steak porterhouse 1b 99 c cross rib roast b'''i';~ 99c rib steak ;;; tr~'~~~89c cross rib steak boo'i':~ 99c CARNATION EVAP..MILK ";::' 1I.~ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTITrES PRICES AND OFFERS EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JULY 17 WE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS chuck roast. b~~~"b49c -,

6 PAGE 6 - July 15, 1965 THE SPOTLIGH Water Safety Course Completed T-hirty-seven boys and girls have completed American Red Cross Water Safety courses recently held in Tawasentha Park, BATTER WHIPPED SUNBEAM BREAD COMPARE ond lee the differencel Batter Whipped I No Hole.1 No Streaks! Delicious Bread, Ralls & Caker PAILY HOME DELIVERY Phone HO FEATURE OF THE WEEK - AVAILABLE FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JULY 16 & 17 CALIFORNIA RING 79 A Perfect Warm Weather Dessert! July 15 o LEMON MERINGUE PIE.. 69c 0 LOUISIANA RING... 69c o.hard Seed Rolls...,29c 0 Chocolate Chip Cookies... 59c: o Cinnamon Raisin Bre1Jd...35c 0 Jelly Roll... 49c o Apple Nut Buns c 0 Chocolate.Iced Angel..... S9~ A Treat for Today- BOBKA...,.59c o COCOANUT CUSTARD o SQUARE ANGEL FOOD:.. 59c PIE... 69c: o Bronx Rye c o Chocolate Sheet Cake... 59c o Cinnamon Crunch Bun's.. 39c o Creme Cup Cokes c o ecloverleaf Rolls....35c o Oatmeal Cookies... 39c A Treat for Toclay Jelly Donuts.39c o STRAWBERRY PIE... 69c o Canadian Oat Brood... _.. 2ge o CALIFORI'-!IA RING CAKE... 79c o Fruit Cookies... 39c o Porkerhouse Rolls... 39c o Orange Sheet Cake... 59c o Cinnaman Raisin Buns... 39c 0 Maple Walnut layer... 5ge A Treat for Today- Pecan Coffee Ring. o RASPBERRY PIE c.. 49c 0 PINEAPPLE LAYER... 59c Bavarian Rye... 2ge 0 Sugor Cookies c c 0 Gald Sheet Cake... 59c DUnsolted Bread 29, Lemon Buns... 39c A Treat for Today Cinnamon Curl Buns... 36c o BI.UEBERRY PIE 69, 0 ORANGE LAYER CAKE... 5ge...).7c 0 Cfnocolote Creme Cups... 36e o.old Fashioned Bread 2ge 0 Black Eyed Susan Cookies 54c o.pane Italian Bread... 25c 0 Sugar Cookies c Indicates items available every day. The above is nof 0 complete list ot availp able items. For further,ntormotion as. rour Routemon or call the Boker,. WATCH "freddie freihofer" WRGB WEEKDAYS 4:45 5:00 85 Elm Ave., Delmpr Services: 8:30 & 11 :00 a.m. Vacation Bible School July Phone: Feura.Bush Road Glenmont, N.Y. HE JUST ARRIVED A large shipment of beautiful, glazed earthenware. Including, spun jardinieres, spun vases, bird baths, St. Francis fountain, oil jars and many urns These are ideal for decoration in the house, on the patio, or in the office. Also perfect for potted plants ond on unusuol gift. During July and August the GARDEN SHOPPE will be closed on Sunday Open Dai Iy 8:00 A.M. ta 8:30 P.M. Open Saturday 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.

7 HE SPOTLIGHT July 15, PAGE 7 BEEF SALE! SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY SUPER-RIGHT QUAlITY CHUCK STEAK B~.;'E LB S9 C BLOCK CHUCK B~.:'E LB 49 C SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY CHUCK STEAK :~~~e,~ ~ 69 C BLADE CHUCK C~::.' La S9 C A&P 611::1 QZAEROSOl CAN Real Cream Topping 49C" A&P FROZEN Strawberries 2 1 lb PKGS 79 C ~~~m Cinnamon Rolls JANEPA.K(R IOOZPKG3S' White Bread JAIIE PARKER L..tRCE I'tll5LF 29' Jumbles J"'NSEU~::KO~R;;;~~~I~. 2 8~g; 4S c Gold Pound Cake.lANE P,oJIkER 90Z 29' ORANGE FLUFF CAKE SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY CALIF. STEAK C~~~~km'b 69 C SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY RIB ROAST 3RO:'~ 6TH LB 79 C SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY CHUCK FILLET ~~e~~~~~ 8S c SHOULDER B~~~~~ LB 89 C SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY RIB STEAK BONE IN LB 89 C BONELESS CHUCK LB 73 c london BroilsHOB~~~~E:;EAj( l8 99' Calif. Roast c~r:~i: tb 59 c Delmonico Steak.o",'"," 1.79 Sirloin Tip '"''"'''' " 99' Boneless Blade Steak,,99' Newport Roast A>OM '",,99' Boneless Club Steak,,1.89 Fresh Brisket ",ONT CUT,,75' Roulade Steak T:~o;',~:~,,1.09 Fresh Brisket "'AlGNTCUT,,95' MORE BEEf V AlUESI SAVE,,75' Short Ribs,,49' 77 c ~~ --<"VE Boneless Stewing Beef" 75' Braising Beef,,85',...!,.., Plat B f 29' G d Be f lei. than 3185 Or... ";.J.' e ee 59' BONE IN 1B roun e :'I Ib.lb 61e MORE LB STOCK YOUR UP &" ~.. fa SUPER-RIGHT SKINLESS FREEZER U frankforts AT THIS LOW PRICE! Marble Pound Cake JANE/~zRKE~ 29 c Raisin Pound Cake JA~;,~A;Z~ER 3S c Pound Cake J~~:OP::I~~ Donuts PLAI~~~:AAR~CEI~N~MON A&P FROZEN FUlLY BAKED WAS BUITER CREME ICED 5S., AtH S SOUTHIiR~ 4 lbs 49' sweet JUICY AsP WHOLE B~AN COffee Sale StrawberrieS Save 4c ON 1.1B. BAG I Save ISc ON 3 1B. BAG ~~ MILD & MEllOW EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE I-LB. BAG ANN PAGE Fine Foods ANN PAGE REALLY fine "6, OFF" RICH & full BODIED RED CIRCLE COFFEE I-LB. BAG 71e 3i~G $ VIGOROUS & WINEY BOKAR COFFEE I-LB. BAG SAVE UP TO 24c Super- Right I Ib 83e pkg All llb 81 C GOOD PKG Swift's I Ib 89C Premo pkg A PINT 39' CI>oLlFolIN 1 B/>5KlT LA RGE RIPE c A&P White Meat EA89 REO RIPE cunl~g. '0 LB ~VG C Albacore Watermelons ' SWEET. RIPE if 29 c TUNA Seedless Grapes LUMP. SWEET 10 for 29 C ('.I>.Llf. LARGE. P LB 29 Plums CALif. f'rm. SWHT, JUIC~ FISH Nectarines A&P FROZEN BAKED ALL BunER CARAMEL Pecan Rolls A&P FROZEN BAKED PoUTTER CREME ICED Coconut Cake Many Others At New Low Prices GOlD SEAL Snowy Bleach LB PKG SSe Cottage Cheese A&P-U.~GE OR SMAll CURI)$ 1 LS tnf 2S C Cheeri Aid REGULAR 6 ~~: 19 c ~~~~p Margarine MJTLEUUAmRS 3 LBS 59 c ~~~7~P Shrimp UP otep'uot. CltAMED.'fo OZ CAU 59 c S~~E6~P King Crabmeat AIoP ]'foolean 89 c s~~~~p Pineapple Juice UP 21QTHOLCMS77c~~~~P Bartlett Pears UP 1 L81'-nzC.t.N 39 C ~~~~P Shortening OO-OYEGETM<E mc~ 79 c ~~~:: Aluminum Wrap WONO RfOllJU"'DR~~~" 7S' 69' S:OY~6~P Tea Bags OVR OWN 48 for 49 C ~~~p Gelatin Dessert ASSOR~tDR~~!VORS 4 :K~~ 37 c S~~~t Canned Soda ~~~~~~~S~~L~~ ;.'-t;:,~s 6 C~N~l 49 t Plastic Wrap MA",AL 2 '00' ROLLS 39 C

8 PAGE 8 - July 15, DELA WARE AYE. FRI. AND SAT. SPECIALS Ward's Delmar Appliance and Catalog Store Reg, CU. FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER SALE PRICE I "FAST FR EEZE" SHELVES FULL LENGTH STORAGE DOOR ADJUSTABLE COLD CONTROL PORCELAIN INTERIO R; LOCK CALL NO FOR OYER 130,000 ITEMS FREE CATALOGS CATALOG ORDERS PLACED (Mon.-Fri.) before 12 noon can be picked up some day after 6 P.M. Orders placed after 12 noon on Friday, will be ready after 6 P.M. on Monday. Merchandise listed above on sale Wards Appliance and Catalog Store in Delmar OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9:30 TO 8:30 - SAT. TO 5:30 Guilderland. This is the first of such courses to be held at "the 'Tawasentha P<;trk new swimming pool. Six became Water Safety Instructors. sixteen successfully completed the Senior Lifesaving, and fifteen. successfully completed the Junior Lifesaving courses. Directing this program were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Oboyski, 1926 Patton Drive, Schenectady, who were assisted by, William Hawkins; Mary Jane Safford; Shirley Herchenroder; Louise Adams; Olk Ritzko; James Cough try; Robert Reynolds; Dan Lynch and Dave Fenimore. Those completing the Water Safety Instructor Course included: Candy Ether of Altamont; Penny Empie of Guilderland Center; John Van Allen of Selkirk; Marie Balz, Ron Spira of Schenectady and Harvey P. Wald of Albany. Those completing the Senior Lifesaving Course included: Virginia Averill, Mary Averill, John Brower, Laurie A. Fassett, Virginia Quinlan, Angelo Taranto, Wendy Van Orden, Donald Vigars, all of Albany; David Card and Muriel Smith of Schenectady; Jack Clark of Colonie; Karen THE SPOTLIGH Cooke of Delmar; Richard Coughtry, Danile Lantz, Toni Mendelson of Slingerlands and Debbie Ether of Altamont. Those completing the -Junior Lifesaving Course were: Mary Ann Angell of Delmar; John Carlson. Mary Ann Delaney, Mike Mahone, Stephen Ritzko, and Phillip Carlson of Altamont; Jamie Lynn Gallagher, Cindy Letko, Karen Little! Debbie Long, Maryanne Reilly, Patrice Ortale, Cate Regan, Karen Me Cormick of Westmere and Ann Stuart of Schenectady. Earnings Announced Earnings for the first six months of 1965 were announced recently by Lester W. Herzog, Jr., President of National Commercial Bank and Trust Company. Net operating earnings for the six months ended June 30, 1965 amounted to $1,777,665, representing an increase of 24.9% over the corresponding period in 1964 when earnings of $1,423,423 were reported. During the past six months, the Bank had a greater volume of deposits available for investment at higher yields, and also realized improved yields on its investment final Tt\StJIQN C.L ARANC.f A,~d Closed Fri. Nights Du"ng July & Aug. _~tn-,1;,.".. Open Dady 9 to 5:30 ""~ 360 DELAWARE AVENUE V Phone HE

9 E SPOTliGHT BRECK - CARYLE RICHARDS - BONAT PERMANENTS 30% OFF FIRST 4 DAYS OF WEEK OFFER GOOD UNTIL AUGUST 19 July 15, PAGE 9 CLEARANCE odds & ends of toys ~ OFF ALL REGULAR $12.50 Phone for Appointment PERMANENTS Open Mon., Thurs., Fri, 9 9 $9.95 Saturday 9 3 During July and August ONLY OELAWARE PLAZA HE THE Mete's ":Beaut!! Salon 11Delcwore Plaza, Delmar Phone for appointment HE Top Soil ot its Finest! Ric h, specially prepared, sandy loam or sandy,.. Iny loam. J. W. MICHAELS CO., INC., LANDSCAPE CON TRACTORS. HE IV Cubed89C SWIFT'S t~ak'" em PREMIUM p LB. $1.09 LEGS & THIGHS 2Y2 lb. box 92 lb. box Jello TETLEY ALL FLAVORS RE G. PKG. Tea Ba 8 C Ci~~.T 39C 3 TA CAN 89 Chicken, Turkey Beef POT PIES EACH I C

10 PAGE 10 - July 15, 1965 OUR SPEC.AI..TY/ it's time to fix -up your home... With paint, plaster, wallpaper, plumbingwhatever it takes to make your home more comfortable, more liveable, more saleable. And jf cash isn't handy-use ours, with repayment suited to your convenience at sensible bank rates porolio. These factors, coupled with a substantially higher volume of loans when interest rates were remaining relatively stable and a successful containment of expenses, contributed to the significant increase in net operating earnings. Increased interest expense on Savings accounts during the next six months plus the normal additional expenses associated with the large merger recently consummated with The Citizens Trust Company of Schenectady, will tend to restrict the rapid growth of earnings in the remaining six months of this year. President Herzog did not expect that t.he record trend in earnings would continue at its present rate through the remainder of the year, but stated that management does anticipate an increase of modest proportions in Bank earnings for the last six months of Clean-Up Day The Bethlehem Historical Association has announced plans for THE SPOTLIGHT a clean-up day to be held at the headquarters of the Association, the Cedar Hill School building. on Saturday, July 17th. Members and guests of the Association should plan to be at the school anytime b~tween 10 A.M. and 4 P.M., and may bring their own picnic lunches. There will be a general cleaning of the interior of the building, and if members have special equipment for this it is advisable to bring it. Also, members are requested to bring their own. equipment such as rakes, trowels, etc., for working oil the exterior grounds of the building, and it is hoped that everyone will bring a plant from their own garden to beautify the garden area of the school building. Delegates Selected Mrs. Robert O. White, Elsmere, and Mrs. Edward 1. Costigan, also of Elsmere, have been selected by Nathaniel Adams Blanchard Unit #1040, American Legion Auxiliary, Delmar, as delegates to the 45th Annual Depart- SHOP MYERS DOWNTOWN FOR OUTSTANDING VALUES DURING OUR GREAT the HOME SAVINGS BANK ALBANY. N. Y. ALBANY. N. Y. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COR', 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! This is the time for replacing (or adding to) sheets, pillow cases, and hundreds of other items. Use Your Convenient Myers CHARGE ACCOUNT and Handy, Downtown Park-&-Shop Lots

11 THE SPOTLIGHT July 15, PAGE 11 ment Convention to be held in Buffalo, July 15th, 16th and 17th. Mrs. Herbert E. Hafley, a Past Department President will also attend the Auxiliary sessions in Buffalo. Mrs. Hafley and Mrs. Esther Cooke were named by the unit as alternate delegates. Hamilton Bookhout Announces St. Agnes Workshop Program Hamilton H. Bookhout. headmaster of Saint Agnes Schoo\, has announced the staff of the living history summer workshop in the creative arts to he held at the school for three weeks in August. The workshop will he in session from August 9-27, Mondays through Saturdays. Coordinator of the workshop will- he Patricia Parry. who has taught at SainI Agnes and Saint Gregory's and has heen active in dirc(;ting dramatic productions on hoth schools. Other memhers of the all professional staff include Mirium Biskin. English tcacher at Cohoes High School and an active memhcr of the Yorkers, a group devoted to the history of New York State; Margaret M. Chiore, teacher of organ and classroom teacher of blind and visually handicapped children; Mary Chaplin head of the art department at Saint Agnes; and Barbara Pahlmountain, teacher of modern dance. Leading artists in the Tri-Cities will participate on a more limited hasis. Among them are Times Union cartoonist Hy Rosen, symphony conductor Edgar Curtis, artist Rudy Helmo, drama :o;pecialist Jo Abramson, artist and author Erica May Brooks and artist and historian John L. Henkes. Miss Liz Getz, folksinger, will teach guitar as well as entertain children with her singing. ~ ~ ~ READ _ THE SPOTLIGHT fj- WHILE ON VACATION ~ : Vacation Time Is llere! : : TRAVEL TllE : : NATIONWIDE WAY : : WORLD'S FAIR-Every Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. : and Sun. (Trans. & Admission)... $ 8.50 Every Weekend (Trans., Hotel, Adm.) : July 17-Aug. 7-California Tour : July Smokey Mountains July New England Ci«le Tour July St. Anne DeBeoupre, Canada July Virginia Beach Aug. 1 The Enchanted Forest - Old Forge, : New York via Blue Mt. Lake - Indian : Lake - Transportation only..... $6.00 Aug Soguenoy River Cruise : (All Tou'$ Include Trans., Hotel ond Sightseeing) : Passengers will be picked up in Schenectady, Albany, Troy, Watervliet, Cohees, Green Island, Sora logo, Mechanicville, Glens Fails, Am.;terdom, Glovprsviile, Fondo, Johnst0wn, Schuylerville, Broadalbin and Northville. Semi-Boneless Hams::;;e73:~;:t:; 99 lb. lb. Beef Livers BObY Plymouth Rock Ib 39 White Hots Rm..', Ib 69 \J'-...;... ~...J5eed Grapes Cheese Libby 5 Frozen Lemonade lb. Bo,den Ind;v;duol Sliced American lib. Low Suds Detergent 29 8 oz. 60' 10e 2 10' 39C t g;on,59c Cola 1 lb. 8 10, $ "'W"'IiI Orange, Lemonade, Lime For a II tours out -of-s to te. 11~;c.~io~~~~--=.;;.::;~~;:;;::;:~;;:-----:C-- _~::" "::'::'=2q : For ~~~rv.tions : 11.::...::.=-=====:.:..==::.;-=--''=-==:=.==-_.::-...::A::.SK::...:U:::S:...!:F.::O:!:Rc..!::D!;E.!T~A~ll::S~_cl 5 owned~n~!e~~~b~~~~ady~~!~~n Corp. 5 ~S~5\~Nq~~:~~~g~~;~A~s~ET : 1344 ALBANY ST., SCHENECTADY, N. y.: NEW STORE HOURS, Mon. - So,. 7 o.m. ll p.m. I L_~~..!!!!.:.:.!.!!::...2~~2.!..~~~~~r.c.:~J2,..!..L~!..L!Zl.J

12 I Two New Directors Named Frank Wells McCabe, chairman of the board of NationaJ Commercial Bank and Trust Company announced the election of two new directors at a recent meeting of the shareholders of the Bank. Named as directors are: Mr. Marhlon G. Snell, president of Citizens Trust Company of Schenectady prior to the merger with National Commercial, June 25, 1965 and now senior vice president of the bank and Mr. Emil Peters, counsel for General Electric Company in Schenectady. Mr. Snell a graduate of Williams College, class of Phi Beta Kappa began his banking career with the Citizens Trust Company in 1936 and became its president in Long active in community affairs he is treasurer and a member of the board of directors of Ellis Hospital, treasurer and director, Eastern New York Orthopedic Hospital School, Inc., treasurer and director Eastern New York Orthopedic Foundation, Inc., former treasurer and president, Community Chest of Schenectady and a past member of the Schenectady Board of Education. A member of the Mohawk Club and the Mo hawk Golf Club, Mr. and Mrs. Snell are members of the First Reformed Church and make their residence at 1189 Lowell Road, Schenectady. Mr. Peters is a graduate of Union College and Albany Law School. He began his law career in 1934 with the firm: Naylon, Maynard and Peters, joined General Electric in 1945 as Real Estate Counsel and in 1958 was appointed Counsel, Power Generation Division, General Electric Company. Prior to the merger of the two banks he served as a di,d, Egypt Mills Fishing Club and the Basin Harbor Club. Mr. and Mrs. Peters are members of the 1st Reformed Church and reside at 1967 Village Road, Schenec tady. Rensselaerville Concerts to Begin This Weekend, July 17 The Annual Rennselaerville Concert Series given for the benefit of the village library each summer, will open with a program,./ of Chamber Music by The Hud son Valley String Quartet, at Conkling Hall, Saturday, July 17, at 8:30 p.m. Besides the strings. Mr. Robert Guralnik. pianist. will play Beethoven's E major. op. 16 Quartet for Piano and Strings and the E major. op. 44 Quintet for Piano and Strings. Selections from Mozart and Cassella will be played by: Gary VanOsdale, viola; Sterling Hunhins, cello and Alice Smiley, and Murray Gould. violins. NOW OPEN National Commercial Bank service for Beckers Corners Berne Central Bridge Esperance Westerlo and surrounding areas At the close of the concert the audience will have the opportunity to meet the artists at a coffee hour in the lower hall. The remaining concerts also on Saturdays will be on August 7. and September 4. These concerts are made possible in part by the assistance of the New York State Council on the Arts. Mrs. Thomas Eldridge is chairman of the Library Board. Mr. Edmund Melhado. a board member is Secretary for the concerts. Others assisting are Mrs. Joseph Fritz. treasurer: Mrs. Edwin R. Van Kleeck. publicity: and Mrs. Stanley Bennett. refreshments; Miss Marjorie Stewart. Mrs. A very Claflin. Mrs. Mills Ten Eyck. Mrs. John Gordon, Mrs. George Cooley. and Mrs. William B. Howard. mailing.... SUBSCRIBE BANKING SCHEDULE ~ ~ NOW I BECKERS CORNERS OFFICE, Next to Sutton's Garage Monday and Wednesday 10 a.m. to 12 noon BERNE OFFICE, '0» m " ~ ~ c -<.'" <> a- '" -< :I: m '"." o -< r " :I:...

13 c;~~;~r-s--o~f~e~i~li-s~h~o-s-p~it-a~i,--a-r--ir ~ ~d~&~hwr~r~pmar~k~in~g~l~o"tt,rfr"e~ig-h-t-y-a-rd-s---,----~=r--l trustee of the YMCA, trustee of Vale Cemetery and a director of Industrial Corporation of Schenectady. He belongs to the Mohawk Club, Mohawk Golf Club, Tuesday and Friday 12 noon to 2 p.m. V> "t) o... r <'i :I:... ESPERANCE OFFICE, Elm Hotel Parking lot Tuesday and Friday 9 to-ii a.m. WESTERLO OFFICE, Next to new Post Office, Main Street Monday and Wednesday Ito3p.m. Bankers allover America are talking about these 5 newest National Commercial offices because they are unique in the United States. To all who attended our recent OPEN HOUSE, our hearty thanks for your interest and good wishes. We hope that you and your neighbors will find the NCB office of your choice increasingly helpful. If you're planning to open an account with us, take advantage of our special gift offer which continues through July 23rd. COAST-TO-COAST Stop 26, Albany Schenectady Road Phone UN A FREE GIFT when you open a Checking Account or Savings Account of $25 or more SPECIAL GIFT OFFER THROUGH JULY 23rd SEA ISLE BLANKET by Beacon. 72" x 90" - Deluxe size. Moth protected. Warm, easily launde(ed. Choice of 6 lovely pastel colors.... ~"': ~ '~;ii"; REGENT ~CALE ent Scale. in low slim.llned ~~~ator new' golden e wanted design. colors. t large Choice magnl of 6 r!>~g YI lens dial. NATIONAL COMMERCIAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY MEMBER flll Rlol DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FULL SERVICE BANKING through 48 offices in Northeastern New York State ~ c -<.~ '" ~ "t) > " m w

14 PAGE 14 - July 15, 1965 ':/)elihar DEPT. STORE FOUR CORNERS, DE lmar Just Arrived- Large Selection Ladies' Shorts & Slacks 1.98 to 3.9 Nylons First Quality 47 Beach Bags Special Purchase $1 Boys' Bob Roy Shirts Reg to 3.98 Special Group I L Hoofbeats at Saratoga "I was born a farmer. I'm still a farmer and I'll always be a farmer." Those are the words of Robert M. Whitcomb. a graduate electrical engineer by education and one of the most successful owner-trainers of harness horses at Saratoga Raceway by choice. A native of Vermont, Bob's family has been in harness racing since 1880 and even boasted the fastest pacing mare in the world for some years, Lady Wonder 2: But that was long be fore Bob's entrance into the sport. Several years after he had attended the University of Vermont and gained an electrical engineering degree because, "I didn't know what I wanted to do, but I could do math," Bob attended the Saratoga Sale with a friend. The pair walked off with a $400 mare and a two-year-old colt named Billy 12 pr"~i!11 Fingo, a bargain for another THE SPOTLIGHT $400. Although eye trouble plagued Billy, he became a fine (ree-iegged pacer and eame~ a mark of 2:03 and a piece. And more important to Whitcomb, he was the reason [or the purchase of Morton W. [or $750. Morton W. is a [ull brother to Billy Fingo and Whitcomb lauds him as the best and fastest harness horse he has ever had. With more than 50 wins and 160 in the monies in some 230 odd starts. it's no wonder! The 12-year-old, who owns a blistering mark of 2:02 3/5, is currently standing stud at Whitcomb's farm in Essex Junction, Vt., but is expected back at tile Spa course for another stellar season in the near future. Veteran reinsman Jerry Raider, one of Morton's 17 different drivers over the years, once said of the steed. "This horse knows more about racing than I do." Mid-Summer specials throughout the store Sizzling Weather means a Sizzling, Low, Low Price on 11" PORTABLE TV All channel, UHF & VHF, with earphone and carrying handle, 90-day free service, no Excise Tax. Beat the Sa les Tax! ONLY $88.88 the Carnage Stop 339 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, New York Where You Buy With Confidence Summer Clearance Sale ENTIRE STOCK - SPORT COATS Summer ENTIRE STOCK TROPICAL DRESS SLACKS ENTIRE STOCK - Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS & SHIRT JACS & KNITS BERMUDAS TIES OUTERWEAR Reg. $ CPauL '11litcheLL' 6 '11leH' 6 <ljear SALE PRICE $ II. t for 5.00 or 1.85 each ~ -, DELAWARE AVENUE, ELSMERE, N.Y. TRADITIONAL C!.OTHING FOR THE MODERN MAN STORE HOURS: Wed., Thurs., & Fri. - 9:30 to 9:00 Mon., Tues., & Sat. - 9:30 to 6:00 20% OF F

15 THE SPOTLIGHT :D.i.nin'i}.t.c.. ae"~)=j6.. a mugnic-i-ccn.{ aa.q.erdu.'!-<2- G,t {}i.e euutifup Zwick/bouer's HOFBRAU ON SCENIC WARNER LAKE "1 j(~ Si\uWl'e~ uf U\~ J{.J'dcJi""llU" Route 157 A Telephone EAST BERNE, N.Y. SPECIAL BA V ARIAN NIGHT SATURDAY, JULY 24 (Indoor and Outdoor Affair weather permitting) SPECIAL BAVARIAN MENU featured for the event featuring the Bavarian Barons for your Dancing Pleasure cken Parts legs fj'ayonnaise easts 'b 43C Ib 33C Milk ",.79 Yum _ Yum, Beef & Pepper ~dteak Ib 79C C'ig~'rettes,,".$2.7 Yeal Cutlets Ib 79C Rdii'sh 3 ""' $1 Our own, barrel cured Corned ileef 1~79C CO~e~'m'SpiYest,'emO") eo< Our own, home mode Franks 2 'b, 89C FREEZER BUYS U.S.D.A. CHOICE jheor ;{"~~'Ol &01J..,."''' Hindquart.rs lb. 7H ' Sid of ' flhs8(chucks of ' flb.49( FOREQUARTER lb. 49( Ice-berg, Jumbo LETTUCE Reserve right to limit quo"tities - Prices effective Thurs" Fri., Sot. (7/15,7/16,7/17) DAYIS' JUNCTION HIGHWAYS 8S AND 8SA HE WE GIVE UNITED TRADING STAMPS STONEWELL SHOPPING CENTER h 25C heod19c HEW SCOTLAHD, HEW YORK 0,.. Doily... d Sunday. 10 A.M. to 10 P.M, WE GIVE UNITED TRADING STAMPS

16 This week's column is devoted t. a listing of the 1965 graduates I,f Bethlehem Central who will :., [er college next fall, and the :o!leges they will be at.(ending, The Spotlight publishes this list t each year for two reasons: I) To..!:~\<e all readers an insight inlo the..' ute range of institutions of high.:0; education at which our young people will be represented, wvl 2) To give the students them.'~elves a handy reference to use ill maintaining contact with each ,1, Mid-Summer Sale! Custom-made Draperies LABOR FREE! ONCE-A-YEAR SPECIAL OFFER! FABRICS REDUCED 100/ ~0/0 PAY AS LlnLE AS yd. and Marcus Fabrics will custom tailor your draperies AT ABSOLUTELY NO EXTRA LABOR OOST! - - Just bring your window measurements, make your selectio,n and the rest is up to us! Prompt delivery. THE SPOTLIGHT other in the years to come. Of 375 graduates this year, 307 or 82 per cent. have made plans to continue their education. We regret that a few may not be listed here. because their plans are not yet definite, We express appreciation to the school guidance office for making this list available for publication, and suggest that you clip these pages for future reference, Deborah Adler, U _ of Rochester; Pat Alena, American lot.; Edward Aiken, Clarkson; Lois Albert, Albany BUSiness; Nancy Alford, Castleton State Teachers'; linda Allen. Becker Jr.; John Anderson. SUNY at Stony Brook; Susan Anthony, Vermont; Eve Archer. Goddard; Nancy Arnold, Vermont; Wilham Arnstein, U. of Rochester; Thomas Arthur. State Teachers'. Platts burgh; Wilham Baker. NYS Col. of Forestry, Syracuse; William Barba. SI. Bonaventure: Therese Barbarossa. SUNY at Albany; Judith Basch. State Teachers', Buffalo: Alan Bauder, HVCC: SCOII Beadenkopf. Earlham; William Beadenkopf. Friends World; Gary Beck. Albany Busmess; Michael Beck, U. of Rochester; Joan Becker. Cazenovia; Joan Beecher, Lake Erie: Susan Benedict. Lyndon State; Denise BenSinger. Quinnipiac; Diane Bensinger. Quinnipiac; Daoa Berry. Springfield; Richard Beza. NYS Maritime Academy; Kathleen Biggane. U. of Massachusetts; Thomas Blatner, Washington & Jefferson; Bruce Bonacker. RPI; Barbara Bradt, Cazenovia; Donna Brate, Aus:in Beauty School; Virginia Braun, Grionell: Ann Brossman. Hiram; Carol Brown. State Teachers. Oswego: Patricia Brunner. Syracuse; Carlyn Brust. Memorial Hosp. - Nursing; Ralph Buess. Culmary Ins!. of America; Donna Bulson. Jr. College of Albany; Barbara Bullercase, State Teachers', Oswego; Linda Caminiti, College of St. Rose; Carol Campbell. SUNY at Albany; Stephen Can ders. Colby; Carol Cannizzaro. SUNY at Buffalo; William Carlson, Wagner; Dale Carpenter. MoraVian; Bernice Carr, Hope College: Christine Carr, Ithaca: Candice Carroll, State Teachers'. Plattsburgh; Peter Caruso. Gannon; Nancy Casper. Adirondack Community; Joseph Cataldo, Mohawk Valley Community; Kathleen Cedllotte. Cardinal Cushing; William Cheatum. Central; Keith Christianson. U. of Connecticut; Kathleen Clark, MOrriSVille Agricultural & Technical; Patricia Clark, Wheaton; Robert Clark. MOrrisville Agricultural & Technical; Suzanne Clark, State Teachers'. Potsdam; Jerilyn Clarks. Franklin; Frederick Clas, Syracuse U.; Edith Cohen. U_ of Rochester; MarjOrie Cons. U. of Rochester; Stuyvesant Plraza Open Every N'ight 'til 9 P. M. Sol. 'Ii I 6 P.M. Tel

17 THE SPOTLIGHT Paul Contento. SUNY at Albany; Thomas COrrigan. HVCC; Anne Courcelle. Anna Marie. Sherwood Cowles, Chamberlayne Jr.; Cynthia Cox, States Teachers', Platts' burgh: James Crawford, NYS College of Forestry - Syracuse. Susan Cronk. HVCC; Bonnie Cross. Castteton State 'Teachers: Ross Dalrymple, Cornell. Kathleen O'Ascoli, Slate Teachers', Plattsb'urgh; Howard Davies, Wentworth: Frederick Oearstyne. NYS Maritime Academy; William Deily, St Lawrence; James Denham, Dean Jr. College. David Dennin. Chamberlayne; Barbara DeviD. Ithaca; Carol Oarsman. HVCC; Nell Oarsman, SUNY at Albany; Angela Doyle, HVCC; Michael Doyle, Reed; Marilyn Drew, Manhaltanville; Philip Drew, Westminster: Kathleen Drislane, Jr. College of Albany; Cheryl Dudley, State Teachers' - Buffalo, Raymond. Dutcher, State Teachers', Brockport; James Dynko, Utica, Cheryl Elmendorf, Albany Pharmacy; Jean Engel. State Teachers', New Paltz: James Esmond, Middlebury, Donald Estey, U.s Naval Academy; Norman Evans, RPI Denise Falvey, Pratt Institute, Kathleen Farny, Jr. College 01 Albany, Douglas Fenton, Deihl Ag. Tech.; Harold Ferguson, Utica, Richard Filkins, Farmingdale: Kathanne Flagler. State Teachers', Plattsburgh; Suzanne Flendreau, Wellesley; A. Bartholomew FliCk, U. of No. Carolina; Margaret Fllerl. Beaver; Robert Flynn, Mohawk Valley Community; Gregg Foster, Union: John Friedlander, American Int.: Christine Fry, Westminster; Patncia Furey, SUNY at Stony Brook; James Gallaher, Bates; James Gardner, Siena, Susan God dard. Castleton State; Karen Goeldner. Vermont; CorliSS Goold, SI Lawrence; Barbara Gordon, Dennison University; Stephen Green, Syracuse U.; Terry Gross, American Int. College: Dennis Groves, Cornell; Christine Gutman. State TeaChers', Geneseo: Thomas Guzik, SUNY at Albany; Jonathan Haker, Champlain; Jean Hale, State Teachers', Geneseo; Denis Hammond, Union, Glenn Harkness, Worcester Poly tech.. Paul Harrigan, Siena; Richard Harrlflgton, Hiram. Judy Haul. State Teachers', Cortland; Barbara Heaphy. State Teachers', Brockport, Christina Henderson, Jr. College of Albany: James Henion, Albany BUSiness: James Hepp, MIT: Gerald Herman, NYU, Wayne Hermance, Deihl Ag. Tech.. Stephen Herrick, Union; RObert Herzog, S!. Bonaventure: Donald Hinsdale, Susquehanna: Judith Holmberg. Jr College 01 Albany. Karen Holmgren, Clark; Bette Houck, Vermont; Kellogg Hunt. LOUISiana; Helen landoll. Vernon Court: Mary landoli, Vernon Court: Nancy Isbister, Delhi Ag. Tech, Blake Ives. Jr College of Albany; Lorraine Jackson, State Teachers', Oswego: Louise Jackson. State Teachers'. Oswego; Barbara James, Jr College of Albany: Harold Jerry, Prlflceton; Pamela Jones. Vernon Court, Charlene Joyce, Jr. College of Albany: Laura Junco, Austin Beauty School; Aaron Karp. State Teachers', Buffalo: Richard Katz, U of Michigan: Janet Kerr, Sprlflgfreld: Sandra Killough, Canton Ag. Tech.. Terence Klein, RPI: Lee Kreidler, U. of Colorado: Nancy Kukuk. SUNY at Albany, Kathy Kunz. Vermont: Tracy Kunze. Norwich U.. Erik Lahti, SUNY at Albany; Lynn Landon, Northeastern; Mark Laplante, Albany BUSiness. Linda Lee, Albany Pharmacy; George Lenhard\. HVCC; James Lennox, Morns Harvey: Francis Lotz, Penn. MIlitary, Frederick Lynk. Clarkson, Laurence MacDowell. Rider; Roberta MacFarland, Cornell, Suoan MacGahan, Duke U.: Robert MacGregor, RIT; Carol Maiden, Canton Ag. TeCh., Jeffrey Mansuy, Princeton; Catherine Mathews, Fashion Ins!. of N.Y., Cheryl Mauro, State Teachers', New Paltz: Carol Maxon, Mt. Ida Jr. College: Pat Mazza'ra. Mohawk Valley CommUnity College, Paul McArthur, BowdOin: Maureen McCarthy. O'Youville; Joel McCullough, HVCC; Julre McCullough, Ithaca Hosp Nursing: William McGoey, Holy Cross; Catherrne Mc Mahon, SUNY at Albany: Clifford Melick, Marlst: Donald Moore, Adirondack Community; Janet Moore, American College In Paris; Elizabeth Morse. Fisher Jr.. Katharine Moses, U. of Rochester; James Mulholland, Quincy; Robert Mullens, North- We'll make your motor sing July 15, PAGE 17 * Engine Tune-up Front End Alignment * Automatic Transmission Service Modern Equipment * Ski lied Mechanics BAILEY'S GARAGE A thrifty air-conditioner made for dependable service means you '/I Sleep COOL Tonight,,~ol\\en LOVe to Live Wiib l/)qi/e4t1l " Each Whitehall cabinet is richly finished in your choice of 14 natural wood tones, eight in Maple and six in Mlljcstic Qak_ Learn how easily you can have a beautiful new Whitehall kitchen..,for a lot less than you think! CALL NOW for FREE PLANS & ESTIMATES HO ALBANY BUILDING CENTER INCORPORATED 352 Central Avenue, Albany 6, New York 5000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER COOLS AVERAGE BED ROOM Instant installation. Buy it nuw, sleep comfortably tonight. Rust proof aluminum cabinet. 2-speed fan, washable filter. Ideal for bedrooms or children's rooms. 115 volt 7,5 running amp available at most stores only NO MONEY DOWN 1.25 weekly 'IN.T.GHANT co. YOU1T ~ItiI'JAilR'f ru.~... ~p"-t c.ll"u

18 PAGE 18 - July 15, 1965 SPECIALIST IN CHILD PHOTOGRAPHY : I _ "'-_ JOHN COLLINS I O(]RS ALONE IN ALBANY! OFFICIAL SALES & SERVICE for all CAMP EQUIPMENT Stoves - Lanterns - Cooler Chesh, Etc. TAYLOR & VADNEY 303 CENTRAL AVE. HE to 9 P. n. We Proudly Announce our New DIVIDEND RATE THE SPOT eastern; Theresa Muller, HVCC; lynn Murdock. Ithaca School of Practical Nursing; Judith Murphy, Albany Business College. Thomas Newell. Cornell Ag.; Barbara O'Bryon, Lasell; Karen O'Hem. College of SI. Rose; Velda Oldreik. SUNY at Albany; Robert Orendarf, Ithaca; Judith Otis, State Teachers', Plattsburgh; Diane Paepke, Averett; Linda Page, Albany Medical Ctr. Hasp.; Speros Pascalldes. Albany Business College; Arlene Pauly, Austin Beauty School; Lmda Peterson. Fashion Inst. 01 NY; Timothy Phelps, U. of Rochester. Donna Phillips. Albany Medical Center; Richard Platel, Paul Smith's: Timothy Platt. Princeton; Enc Powers. Cornell: Susan Powers. Boston U.; Cynthia Pryor, North eastern; Donald Pulfer, Thiel; Douglas Pulfer, Cincinnati Conservatory 01 Music; Sheryl Raymond, State Teachers', Buffalo; William Renlson, Northeastern; Jean Resse gleu. Mildred E:ley; Joan Ressegieu, Mildred Elley; Philip Rice, Union; Joel Richman, SUNY at Albany; Carol Roberts, State Teachers', Oneonta; Ruth Roberts, Dean Jr. College: Susan Rosenkranz, Hart wick: Russell Roth, Leicester Jr.; Michael Ruback, U. of Maryland; Richard Ruid. Union; Eugene RuHlman, U. of Minnesota; Dorothy Sabin, State Teachers'. New Paltz; Scott Sargent U. of New Hampshire; John Schreck. Dutchess County Com. College; Robert Scofield. Gettysburg: Mary Scoons, Austin Beauty School; Rich ard Seal. Tufts; Nancy Seyboth, State Teache"ts', Geneseo; James Shea, SUNY at Buffalo; Brenda Shepard, Memorial Hos' pital; Donald Slingerland, NYS College of Forestry; Randolph Smeltzer. State Teach ers'. Buffalo; Randall Smith. Bryant Col lege; Sharon Smilh, HVCC; Keith Snyder. AIT; Sleven Spahr. Dean Jr. College; Robert Spence, Johns Hopkins U.; Edward Stamas. HVCC; Cressy Starkweather, Utica; Christine Stolz. Fisher Jr.; Elizabeth Storm, MI. Holyoke; Mark Switzer, Dutch ess County Com. College: Donald Szypul' ski. Pratllnstitute; Alison Taylor, Randolph Macon; Frederick Taylor, Syracuse U.; Susan Taylor, Albany Medical Center; Andrea Thomas, Cazenovia; Terence Thornton. State Teachers', Plattsburgh; John Tibbitts, Miami U.IOhio); Lewis Tom Iko. Cornell; Janet Tool. Paul Smith's; William Tougher, Canton A9: Tech.; Caro ~IN,::Fimj~ Anticipated for the Quarter beginning July 1, 1965, based on continuation of satisfactory earn~ ings. Deposits received by the 10.h of the month earn dividends from the los' of that month. CENTRAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 302 CENTRAL AVE. Customer 'arking in Rear o ~1f1~1~! ~~' o ItU;nJ:!ill! o~~v o illlm!ii",i!~j'(i\lll o ~!IOj;: o ~ li(' ~Ji~ o ~'IDI~I o Y&J:Qlr!::I~ ~iuv!i;t o "Jllll@f!liIll'.uOII :0t'llt o ~:JklM. O~lt-.!\ o f.gld~i:;f'~m.~" ~. ii!'!~ o ill!ll!!i!(~''!j Illl!lliilllj :m~)~ o Cl1.li.... o.ilre., ~;a);\":i:;; o If RJ~ Ir ~"f0 ~.~~t o ~',,:ilv~ f@;~~;tol';'1j

19 THE SPOTLIGHT Iyn Tremer. U. of Rochester; Karin TripP, Columbia Memorial Hasp_: Gary Trumble. Jr. College of Albany; Joseph TUCCI, Manhattan, John Van Allen. Franklin & Marshall; Mens Van Allen. Austin Beauty School; Wilham Vandenburgh. Dre~el Ins!., Alan Vanderwood. Paul Smith's; Elaine VanDyke, Grace Downs Air Career" School; Frederick Van Kempen, Bob Jones U.; Mary lou Van Wormer, Albany Busi' ness College; Fran~anne Vreeland, Cornell. Julia Vreeland, Barnard; Mary Jane Wasserbach. College of 51. Rose. Freder ick Way, Rll: Dale Weinberg, Syracuse. lillian Wendel. SUNY at Albany: Jeannine Were, Slate Teachers', Brockport: Carl WIedemann. NYS College of FQrestry. Dixon Williams. HVCC. Maryea W,IIIams. State Teachers', Plattsburgh; DaVid W,I liamsan, Yale; Nancy Lee WInters, Lyndon State Teachers, Paul Woods. CulInary InsL of Amenca: Joan Wrlen~kl, Stat.: Teachers'. Plattsburgh, Donald York. Juillard School: Andrea Zboray, Austin Beauty School; Sandra Zeh, Austin Beauty School; Robert ZImmerman, Cornell JAMES W. BARTLEY and SONS Plumbing, heating & electric water pump sales & service Clarksville PO July 15, PAGE 19 NEED CARPET? Shop Smartl See Mill Ends at GENTILE'S 1100 C.nlral Av.. Of Th. Und.",au IV Da;Iy 'til, Goodyear's Newest Extra.. Mileage Tire At Down To-Earth Prices! 6,1)0,13 hlnelp," bl~okw~li. ~lu. I.nrl old "'0. Si',~s 10 fit.1i c"".t,imjin low prico!>. NEW WET-AND-DRY-WEATHER TIRE Safety All Weather"S"-Modern wrap-around tread, extra stwng 3-T Nylon and Tufsyn I toura1ne 7N~ ACRYLIC LATEX HOUSE PAINT Applies So Easily Needs No Primer* Whitest White Ever Non-Fading Colors over painted surfaces 6.49 gal. NO MONEY DOWN! FREE MOUNTING! * "No Limit" Guarantee! Our famous extra-mileage RIB HI-MILlER BUltt With Tllfsyn rubber for exira mileage 2'~!3to 6,00 x 16.Ile plu, t." and 2 re(ilpoab:o :;c, GET GOODYEAR QUALITY AT LOW LOW PRICES! All-W"ather"42"_ the only low-prlccrl tire wit h :1-1' nylon Hnd Tufwn rubber, 'fe'led fur lij(j mjles allou miles on hour! GO f "" I,' """'_"'0' "1,,~~.Il. ~ln. L"."~ l 010 I"c, tr:i GO GOOD;. EAR ~ ~ "'--"- 206 CENTRAL AVE. ALBANY HO

20 I ;, CLASSIFIED AD POLICY Classified Ads in the Spotlight must be paid for when the ad is submitted. We must enforce this policy strictly. Our rates are too small to permit invoicing and bookkeeping on these 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 is,ue CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IO~ RATES per word for each insertion: SI minimum. CALL HE Write, or stop In at our convenient office: 154 Delaware Avenue ALTERATIONS & SEWING ALTERATIONS and sewing. M. Suess. HE The two most trusted names in swimming pools. sewing Kirk APPLIANCE SERVICE WESTINGHOUSE, RCA, Kelvinator. Guaranteed used washers. Area Appliance Service. HE BUILDING & CONTRACTING HOMES, garages, remodeling, additions, "easy terms." Hogan Construction Co. IV BLACKTOP LUIZZI BROS., Blacktop Paving: Parking lots, driveways, garage floors, sidewalks. Free estimates CARPENTRY REMODELING - All types of carpenter work. H. A. Ertel. HE Ed Hehre. HE ADDITIONS, remodeling, roofing, stairs, general repairs. Arthur Molle. HE SERAFINO; contracting, painting and carpentry. Free estimates. RO CARPENTRY and mason repairs. No small job refused. Gosse. HE t85 CLEANING SERVICE HOUSE CLEANING, window washing, floor maintenance, also any other cleaning you need. Old Holland Cleaning Service, Inc. RO DOLL REPAIRING DOLLS repaired, restrung, costuming. Reina Deitz. HE DRIVER TRAINING FREE BROCHURE available ABC Auto Driving School. Dial now. FUNERAL DIRECTORS M. W. TEBBUTT'S SONS Albany Delmar 420 Kenwood Ave. HE Serving All Faiths For Over 100 Years FURNITURE REFINISHING FURNITURE repairing, refinfshing, re-upholstering. French. HE Subscribe to the Spotlight AMERICA'S FINEST POOL Pre Engineered steel wall vinyl liner construction Completely guaranteed to give you a lifetime of pleasure Ready in just two weeks with no money down and financ ing up to 7 full years Installed by Paddock Pool Builders - the largest and oldest pool builders in the Northeast Display pool at Green Thumb Garden Cenler, Columbia Turnpike, East Greenbush PADDOCK POOL BUILOJRS. INC. "OS' P.O. Bo< 5101 Albany, N. Y. Gentlemen please forward me FREE color brochure. Name. Address. City.. State.. Phone. PADDOCK ORDER NOW SAVE THE 2% SALES TAX POOL BUILDERS INC. 118 Railroad Avenue Extension, Albany, New York Phone Albany Or mail the coupon for free color brochure. 24 hour phone FORMAl RENT AlS MEN'S -All types available. Latest styling, for graduation, weddings, dances, eq:. On 24-hour notice. Reasonable TAO'S, 4 Corners. HE INSTRUCTIONS Albany Driving Academy Glenmont, New York Beginners - Intermediates Brush-Up CARS AVAILABLE FOR ROAD TESTS Standard & Automatic $6 per hr. Coil HO GUITAR - Folk styles, beginning thru advanced. Call Jon Cons t722 JEWELRY EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY repairs. Diamond setting, engrav ing wedding and engagement rings, reasonable. Your trusted jeweler, D. LeWanda, Delaware Plaza Shopping Center. HE LAWN MOWERS LAWNMOWERS; Jacobsen, Goodall, Lawnboy sales. We service all makes. Pickup and delivery. HILCHIE'S HARDWARE, Delmar. HE LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED Lawn Boy and Toro S:tIl~lI.s..'r\ icf'. pickup-delivery. Taylor & Vadney 303Central Ave. HE IMMEDIATE repair or overhaul (!!1l1uttiul.Arrtli r ~ RT. 32, GL ENMONT, N. Y. A planned community of early American homes. PHONE HE SCHWINN. RALEIGH BICYCLES A Parts and AC(l!~soritl,.. to"";' All Americ.n and English Bikes T'tl~.. t~~ c&%%6 561 Delaware.4..,., Delmar, N.Y.

21 HE SPOTLIGHT all makes lawn mowers. HE t715 LAWNMOWERS Jacobsen 4 blade Turbocone rotors, reels, riders. Sales & Service. M. GUDZ. 138 Elm Avenue, Delmar. HE MASON WORK EXPERIENCED, all types masonry, new or repairs. Guidara. HE 9~1763 evenings. MASONRY and carpentry. Experienced. Fireplaces. Alterations, additions. Fred Chalcrafts. HE MOVERS LONG FOR LONG DISTANCE. Local and long distance mov~ ing. Agents for Atlas Van Lines. Free estimates. O. E. LONG & SONS. HO 3~6626. D. L. MOVERS. Local and long distance moving. Reasonable rates. No lob too small or too large. Dick Leonardo. HE LIGHT HAULING - '?"efrigerators, washers, ranges. Tri~VlIIage, reasonable rates. Weekends only. HE HOUSEHOLD MOVING, low rates, new equipment, experienced personnel, free maid service. Local moving ORIENTAL RUGS NEW AND USED, in all sizes and colors at reasonable prices. Washing and repairing by native expert. Pickup and delivery. Free estimates. Rod Kermani, Stop 3, Albany-Schenectady, Road, EX or IV PAINTING & PAPERHANGING INTERIOR, exterior painting. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. Jim Vogel. HE INTERIOR and exterior painting. SID SAYS: Also carpentry wurk. Frank Salis bury. Days: HE : nights; HE FREE ESTIMATES - - interior, exterior painting, paperhanging. Insured. Don Vogel. HE ROY FLANSBURGH, painting contractor, Voorheesville. RO or RO PERMANENT WAVING SPECIALIZING in Breck, Realistic, Rayette and Caryl Richards per~ manents; hair tinting and bleaching. MELE'S BEAUTY SALON, Plaza Shopping Center, HE PIANOS PIANOS - MASON & HAMLIN Knabe, Fischer, Weber and Stark. also fine selections of slightly used p ianos. Call A. Andrew Gig-. liotti. HO 3~5223 SAW FILING SAWS sharpened, chain saw service. N. Livingston, 4 Mountainview, Karlsfeld. IV SCISSORS SHARPENED SIX pairs medium size scissors $2; also pinking and grass shears, knives, lawnmowers. Call for and deliver. HE SEPTIC TANK SERVICE NORMANSKILL Septic Tank Cleaners. We install dry wells, septic tanks, drain fields DELMAR SANITARY CLEAN ERS. Serving Tri-Village area over 20 years. HE TOPSOIL TOP SOIL - finest top-loam soil, immediate delivery. Gall J. Wiggand & Sons, Glenmont, N. Y. HE and HO 5~3992. *. Subscribe to The Spotlight "Why be inconvenienced while your car is being repaired? I'll loan you a car for all estimates over $150!" Sid Rigarud See our new body and paint department for expert metal and paint service! All work done by factory-trained local craftsmen. Phone IV ~or good, dependable service, westgate LINCOLN MERCURY 945 CENTRAL AVENUE, ALBANY, NEW YORK 8ig Enough to Serve You! Small E.nough to Know Youl TOP SOIL AT ITS FINESTI Rich, specially prepared sandy loam or sandyclay loam. J. W. MICHAELS CO., INC., LANDSCAPE CON TRACTORS. HE TREE SERVICt HERM'S TREE SERVICE: trimming and removal (insured). Call Albany, IV VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE AUTHORIZED Hoover dealer sales & service, all makes, free pickup. Best Vacuum Service, 538 Clinton Avenue, Corner No. Lake, Albany. HE MERCHANDISE FOR SALE ALUMINUM combination windows, doors, siding, etc. Finest Quality at lowest prices. Taylor Aluminum Products. RO ANTIQUES bought and sold at the sign of the Coffee Mill. 67 Adams Pl., Delmar. HE FURNITURE: our low cost op~ erating policy enables us to bring you BIG SAVINGS on NEW furniture, rugs and bedding. BUR RICK FURNITURE, 560 Delaware Ave., Albany. Just across the Thruway Bridge in Albany. FUEL OIL: 2t per gal. cash discount. Academy Oil Service, Glenmont. 24-hour service. HO , 465~5336. MERCHANDISE CLUB, "Tads" 4th semi~annual - now formingreservations now accepted opening date June 26 - first drawing July 3. Details furnished by phone or at the store, phone Club completed Novem~ ber21, in time for Xmas SEALY MATTRESS or box spring $59.95, special $ Michelson's Quality Furniture, 1704 Western Avenue, Albany. HE July 15, PAGE 21 GIRL'S BIKE, good condition: chrome kitchen table, 5 chairs DROP LEAF TABLE, mahogany, 3' wide, 4' long. 30 inches high, ; television set. Call after. 6 P.M. UN 9~5933. SALE ON antique lamps, all types. Coffee Mill, 61 Adams PI., Delmar. HE 9~1021. ELECTRIC RANGE, $30, cash and carry. 17 Merlin Drive, Delmar: BICYCLE, Schwin, girl's, 28" frame, excellent condition. HE CHAIR CANING. Call HE DON'T MERELY brighten your carpets Blue Lustre them eliminate rapid resoiling. Rent electric shampooer $1. Adams Hardware, 380 Delaware Avenue. Delmar. KITCHEN SET, extra leaf, wrought iron. 6 chairs, excellent. HE ACQUARIUM, 15~gallon, stand, lighted, cover, 2 pumps, acces~ sories, $35. HE between 6 & 8. DRESSES - summer and fall cottons, sizes 13~14. Call DINING ROOM SET. lo-piece, English oak, excellent condi~ tion, reasonable. HE TRAVEL TRAILER, 1964, Westwind, self contained, excellent, sleeps six. HE TAXLESS Knapp shoes. Order before August first. Perry. HE , HE t729 COLONIAL living room, 2-piece, regular $279 - special $170. Michelson's Quality Furniture, 1704 Western Avenue, Albany. HE GIRL'S bicycle, 24", few weeks old. Used less than hour, Original value $60 - ad cost plus $38. HE WHEE LBARROW, $10; rotary mower (with extra engine) $10; trailer electric water DEL LANES - ELSMERE % 75% Handicap MOONLIGHT Handicap SAT., DObB\\c., 7:30 JULY 17th P.M. $6 per couple FREE! AFTE~U:~~LlNG FREE! $$ M~':l::~:ES $$

22 PAGE 22 - July 15, 1965 heater 55; steel wardrobes 53; aluminum icebox 55; camp stq\'e 35; gas cans; sho\'cls; miscellaneous; best offer', WARD HOLIDAY Camper with boat carrier, HE AUTOMOTIVE FOR SALE,'&3 VOLKSWAGEN convertible, green, miles. $1395. HE , t PORSCHE. red, 1600 standard, 95 H.P., Am-FM Becker, best offer LAMBRETTA Scooter, 200CC, like new, signal lights, air horn, saddle bags, luggage carrier, spare tire, original price $600; special $400. Inquire Adams Hardware, Four Corners. Soab Authori zed Dealer NEW SALEM GARAGE PETS New Salem Route 85 PUPPIES, 9 weeks, Brirney DeWitt and Fred Carl and Springer cross. R NEW AND USED CARS - KITTENS, 4 red males, one :===T='=I.=p=h=o=n='=R=O==5=-2=7=0=2===L_[~o:[~toise shell female, SIX For your NEW or USED VOLKSWAGEN see or call Robert (Bob) Kelsey (your local sales Rep.) at ACADEMY MOTORS N,Y, VALUES TOO GOOD TO MISSI Tremendous Buys In 5T TREMENDOUS TRADE-INS NOW! NEW & USED CARS Corner Central at Manning IV weeks old, man)' toed, FREE! HE 9-35j REAl EST ATE FOR SALE INVESTMENT PROPERTY, Delmar, New York - Building containing two apartments & one store, off street parking, 1. 7 acres, $ with $21,000 mortgage. Gross income $4,140 per year. Kenneth W. Campbell, P.O. Box Q, Livermore Falls, Maine. 4t715 REAL ES T ATE FOR RENT CAPE COO, Bass River. THE BLUE LODGE, South Shore. 2-3 bedroom housekeeping cottages. From $105 weekly, July August. From $60 weekly, off season. Linen not provided DESK SPACE and phone in State Bank Building, Albany. HO COME SEE LOWEST COST FUN ON WHEELS $225 NEW FROM ~ I HARLEY-DAVIDSON I &2ii:.-;W::: - Immediate delivery on 1966 Mode 1M-50 Harley.Davidson - a famous Amer ican name _ now introduces Amer ica's newest fun 'wheels, the nifty I thrifty M-50, A stylish blend 0 American and Continental workman ship guaranteed to please the eye and the pocketbook. An all steel, welded frame forms a sturdy backbone for the M-SO's dependable 50 c.c, engine. There's 180 miles of fun packed into "very gallon of gasoline along with mifes of adven. ture. One rid'e and you'll agree - the M-SO by Harley-Davidson is the greatest new SC? on wheels. Take a look and a ride on this fabulous featherweight at: SPITZIE SALES Stop 9, Albany-Schenectady Rd. (Route 5) Tel. EX M-50 FOR AMERICA ON THE MOVE DELMAR - First floor apartment, heated, hot water, 4 rooms, bath, adults preferred, no pets, available at once, $120. Paddock. HE THOMPSON'S LAKE housekeeping cottages, utilities furnished, showers, heat, beach DELMAR, $100 - three rooms, bath, heated, range, refrigerator, garage, available August 1st t722 $120 - ELSMERE, 5-room, first floor apartment, heated, 2 bedrooms, refrigerator, range, gao rage, adults preferred, reference. HE APARTMENT. living room, kitchen, bath, bedroom, den, heat ed, range, refrigerator LARGE HOUSE. 8 to 12 rooms, Bethlehem School IV HELP WANTED TOY DEMONSTRATORS Start at 20% Commission The original Discount Party Plan No collecting or delivering OPPORTUNITY TO EARN SAMPLE KIT AT NO COST Mrs, Helen Mintline, District Manager American Home Toy Parties) Inc. P. O. Box 676 Voorheesville, N.Y Tel New shipment - just in time to beat the Sales Tal AS LOW AS $950 PER MONTH Larger Models In Stock New Lo... Insuronce Rotes HAGlE'S SALES PARTS & SERVICE FIRST ond MONROE S1'S. SO. TROY Open Eve"s Except Wed. & Sat. "THE HONDA CENTER OF THE CAPITAL DISTRICT"

23 HE SPOTLIGHT FULL TIME help wanted - male or female, to work in all phases of the dry cleaning industry Applications are now berng accepted at United Cleaners. 156 Delaware Ave_. Delmar SUBSTITUTE mother needed immediately. 3 children, modern home, Elsmere, live-in. Write Box "E", include references,situations WANTED WINDOW AND WALL WASHING, all around handyman_ Call t715 HANDYMAN - no job too small t722 HANDY MAN, industrious, college student, to do any odd job. HE H:\HYSITTIN(;, ni,ldns,11ld \\"("ckcnd.,,_ ]{vfl'rl'l1ccs "upplied. C:.tll,!ftu (,. Ill : SJ-n I~. So There..!!! If you find a mistake in the Spotlight, please believe that we put it there on purpose. We publish something f or everyone, including those readers who are always looking for mistakes. THEIlCS ONl Y ONE DIRecnON,rOIU11C 8EST tls~oc'4rsift' rowft', eveli'yo~ WI"/. OIRt'CT YOtl Ttl. MNMHIMWMN I{ KLERSY. Buil3ing Corp, DUMAR "Homes of Prestige" Offers A CUSTOM CAPE COD Traditional Styling and These Contemporary Airs 1900 sq. fl. of living area living room, 25x13'/1, fire place Beamed ceiling kitchen, built ins 4 Bedroom$ 2 Full baths, 2 cilr gilrilge Fully landscaped, black top drive SJ3,OOQ., 80".. financing At Westchester Park left off Oelaware Ave. at Elsemere Ave. to Fernbank Ave. to Wisconsin, left to No. 1t. HE HE LOOKING TO BUY? - July 15, PAGE 23 WANT A QUICK SALE? CALL PAGANO REALTY FIRST THE LEADER IN TRI-YILLAGE SALES. 264 DELAWARE AVE., DELMAR, N.Y. Tel: or WM. B. PAGANO REALTOR OUR 45TH YEAR MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE It's ROUND-UP TIME At Dodge City Round Up Prices On All '65 DODGES ;::::::":'=-===--= MONACO LOW MILEAGE s Fast Becoming New York State's Largest Chevrolet Dealer OVER 300 CARS NOW IN STOCK Marsh Hallman CHEVROLET 781 CENTRAL AVE. IV Open fwening~ BUY NOW BIG in '65 THEY'RE COMINC ON Be Sure You Put a Dodge in Your "Corral" from. NEMITH CIRCLE DODGE, Inc. NEMITH, LATHAM ST

24 PAGE 24 - July 15, 1965 THE SPOTLIGH ~~f'"i" "7}r AlBAny & 0 til Annual July Sale! outstanding values prime selectionsl Open Mon. thru Fri. 'til 9 - Sot. 10 to 5:30 ~.~, ::::::::::::::::::JI men's d e pt. e:::::::::'~'l:., 'j ~~~~~~~o~~~~;~:~~~:~l j T II ,eg, 45,00,ego & 55., Newest c.olors in all sizes, regulars, shorts, lings, I.! x-longs, x-shorts, portlys, short-portlys,.long-poftlys. ; 1 CUFFS FREE slight charge for other alterations.' ~~-===--= ~~'-. -- ",,-_'-. ~I men's dept ROPICAL SUMMER SLAC entire stock OUf famous maker's & not'l odv. bronds,ego ,eg ,ego Newest c,olors. Sizes 29 to 44. CUFFS FREE... slight charge for otherolterotions. -~~---~I men's de -p.ot. [:::::::::::::::J( TROPICAL SUMMERSPORTCOATS n entire stock our famous maker's & na,'l odv. brands,eg All sizes, regulars, shorts, longs. L short-sleeve Sport Shirts reg Knit Polos reg Swimwear reg short-sleeve knee-length Pajamas reg short-s leeve Sport Shirts reg entire stock Jac Shirts reg. 5. & short-sleeve Banlon Shirts 3 99 reg ' ' short-sleeve Dress. Shirts ';.~5 eo. 4,,, I NO LAY-A-WAYS... CHARGE IT! t=3:ba~1ji boys' dept. _~DL~~ Jac Shirts Polo Shirts Sport Shirts Swimwear Stretch Dungarees Denim Chinos (STRETCH-TWI LL),ego ,ego reg. 3. & reg reg reg reg reg reg Stretchie Dungarees reg Sizes 28 to 36 ot 'on Il w "'d QIYd 3!>VUOd 'S '0.'D~ ~ln9 famous bronds Chinos reg Si zes 28 to :"; 38 NO ALTERATIONS >. ;Vo:{ '»1:,: <_,