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Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
j^ln^^^^B^,^^^^ ;^C>»,;».„^ 5 v»-« SECTION TWO — PAGE SIX THE ENTERPRISE, ALTAMONt, N. Y., FRIDAY, FEDrvJARY S, 1957 Aquetuck CHURCH NOTES Worship service next Sunday, Feb. 10, at the ususal time. Race Rela- tion Sunday. Rev. D. Arthur Cabal- do, minister. The WSCS will meat with Mrs. Ernest Payne on Wednesday, Feb. 13, for the monthly business meeting and luncheon. Junior choir rehearsal at the par- sonage Friday afternoon. COMMUNITY NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Van Kam- pem left Saturday for a vacation in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shear have gone to Florida, stopping on the way to visit friends. Leland Osterhout and Frank Host- ash are attending John Deere tractor school in Albany this week. Mr. and Mrs. Shermln Oonsolver attended the New York Horticultural society meeting at Kingston last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rarick spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Osterhout. Notes To You (From the Guidance Department of Guilderland Central High School) Guilderland Central High school personnel participate in many of the •projects of the Capital Area School Development association. In a re- cent meeting your director took part in a meeting which considered die \gifted\ child. •Dr. A. Harry Passow, of Teachers College, Columbia University, was the main speaker. He suggested ibliat programs for the gifted he de- veloped according to the needs of the local school system. He pointed out that some schools considered an in- telligence quotient of 110 as gifted, while in another school only those testing over 146 were considered gifted. The best measure of the g.fted child is how he performs. Dr. Passow pointed out eight goals for us in working with the gifted: 1. They need to acquire skills, values and knowledge to enable them to deal competently with others. Thev must understand others. 12.\ We have to build a sound foundation. Thev need a good gen Here at Guil- lo group pupils three levels of Akmoirt Elementary School Kindergarten - Mr:. Cudney , We .are happy W ta ve Enc ^/IT\ 'back An school He has 'been ill for four weeks. David Sniiitih .has rno ved 4o CoJorue - We shall miss ,him. We have started our reading read- iness program and think it is great as a base for SKATING PARTY The members of the Wildehaus>'n Boys' 4-H Club enjoyed an ice skat- ing\ party at Central Park, Schenec- tady, the night of Feb. l' Trans- portation was supplied by the leader. Vernon Crounse, Dunnsville. a de The best measure of a man's men- i eral education to serve | sptLualization. j .'I We must foster . self-direction. j 4. We must emphasize 1 and moral values. | 5. We must stimulate thinking. 6. We must nurture an apprecia- tion for our cultural heritage. We must motivate a desire in for critical needs of the gifted. d'->r!and we a:tr:\.ipt ljv ::-..-':'i:c' : -n on scholastic ability. How Gifted Learn Intellectually gifted learn the same as other youngsters, but learn some things more rapidly. Dr. Passow believes that if they can learn all the chemistry that you have to offer in less than a year, they should Ibe given the opportunity to do 'so. Ait; f uo . ^We \i&U7o\ make up stories Guilderland, our superior pupals are about the ch.ito™>n given the opportunity to take full ™ - \«ueH. year Regents courses in one-half year. How We Accelerate Dr. Passow suggested we ^should accelerate the gifted pupil ^^^ celeration he did not mean to skip j also Tea^nVoiProber words a grade, but to provide learning ex- i We are ,si3 to welcome back peric-nces at a more rapid rate or 1 Carol Szatkowsld She has been present material at an earlaer age o r ; absent for aZM toe grade. He cited the teaching of Grade 2 .. Mrs SeTr foreign languages in the grades as a -»«•*•— - - '\• ac method of acceleration. We teach The seoandTTgraders have invited us .to their minstrel sh° vv - Grade 1 - Mrs. Barker We .Started to used uor new We Talk, (Spell and Write\ books. We ^ y ^ '• a f e ' lear »Ng to tell time and we are Miss Buckley's grade and our , ,, c , grade had our minstrel show Wed- •foreign languages to al of our grade nesday, Feb fi We danced, sang, pupils. We also accelerate by pro- and had <mL n ' ^« Our Bonds & Insurance Old Line or Mutual Automobile and Fire tality. agrees the Doylestown (Pa.) ' the gifted to appreciate what society Intelligencer, is the importance of expec t s of them the things he will argue about. j ' 8 p upil must use the potential lie has. Higher Education Does Not Always Mean College Dr. Passow stated that we should not be unduly alarmed by figures showing a large number of gifted not enrolled in regular college courses. The higher educational facilities of industry are greater than those of our colleges. He pointed out that one large corporation had 1.500 engineers taking post-doctoral mathematics 'study. This was more than all those enrolled in similar study in all colleges of the United States. We 'must meet the needs of all children and then we will meet the <i»<£> CLYDE L. BALL BERNE, N. Y. Tel. West Berne 2001 v^te For Appointment Dial 3-8294 Other Permanent Waves Up $2Q to ^Mm^^ Featuring Leone's Conditional permanent wave for problem hair, cold wave especially created for hard to do hair. For Only 10.75 A Personalized Hair Cut $1.50 ^^^^\tebt'v^ Bfeauty Salon 134 STATE STREET In t(i» Raleigh Hotel This new pupi riding five years the four high years of science. We will provide five years of social studies in four wars\ to our present sophomore class. Guilderland Central High school .-Hidents are participating in the edu- cational television project of rohe rt lVc-il i Hudson-Mohawk Council. They are ! taking a course in introductory geog- raphy which is being taught by Dr. Howard Fherl over Station WRGB three days a week. The course will offer two units of college credit to those who successfully complete the course. .Mr. Andreone will coor- dinate the work.of these pupils. In conclusion, Dr. Passow empha- sized -that we do not teach our gifted pupils how to study and work toy themselves. We spoon-feed them too much in education. We must teach this group how to work inde- pendently but with capable guidance. Rapid karners have snown they are able to work 'by .themselves when they are given the opportunity. Study Abroad Part of Lake Erie College Program Gerald Mark Staab, admissions counselor for Lake Erie College in Painesville, Ohio, visited our school this week. He described the liberal arts program of this small college for 350 girls on the outskirts of Cleve- land. All girls who elect to, may spend the winter semester of their junior year in study abroad at no extra cost to the pupil. The school also supplies free Instruction in mu- sic and horsemanship. Total cost per year averages $1,800. Our guests Legal Notices COUNTY COURT — COUNTY ALBANY OF LAWRENCE H. HEIMBURGE, Plaintiff, against. AMBROSE ALBERTS, Defen- dant. COUNTY COURT — C*UNTY ALBANY OF LAWRENCE H. HEIMBURGE, Plaintiff, against DORIS ALBERTS, Defendant. SHERIFF'S SALE ALBANY, N. Y. Someone Must Pay All increases in wages must be paid <by someone — unless produc- tivity increases sufficiently to pro- vide a wage rise. If the increases are paid by ithe owners and investors, at the expense of profits, it will be only a mafcer of time before there will foe .nobody left to pay any wages. If tfche wage increases are passed on ito the cus- tomers in the form of constaritily ros- ing prices, more and more custom- ers will refuse to buy —• production will foe cut down — more and more employees will have no work to per- form. Finding a way to live a simple life is today's most complicated job. £r<< A B.F.Goodrich service that increases stopping power of your tires by as much as 30%.' Traction for starting and acceleration is greater. Hit the brakes — you STOP! Step on the gas — you GO» COSTS ONLY Per Tire Grip-blocks act as gripping fingers that ensure you of quick stops, fast starts. / •• \f Get the same grip-block traction, plus bruise-blowout pro tection and sealing qualities of .. . B. F. Goodrich LIFE-SAVER As Low As $1.00 Down {ESS Broadway Phone 4-8115 . 8:00 A. M..6:00 P M. Sat. 8:00 A. M.-4:00 P. M. AIJSANYvN. Y, : of mathematics,In |were' our'\Seifa'nd fathers, and r h ° 0l wr^^f £j**Sa2£\tot and third grades. We worked very hard on the production and the audience seemed to enjoy it. Grade 3 - Mrs. Spadaro We have completed a unit on clo- thing. This WM k we had a social studies test and drew pictures of peo- ple shopping, department stores, rub- ber trees, and sheep herders. We were sorry Mrs. Kephait, our* art instructor, was absent last week. We have been practicing cursive writing. Most of us are doing very well. In 'arithmetic we are learning to carry. We had an arithmetic test, and we all did quite well. This week we have changed our bulletin boards. Many of us have our work there. Miss Burton is (teaching us 16th notes in music. We practice our singing every day. In sodiial studies we have started on a transportation unit. We need tra-. vel .folders and timetables. The leader of the room is Kaitihy Grant. The leaders of the lines are Early Dudley and Darlene Mc- Fanland. Grade 4 - Mrs. Burke Today we have'a new girl in our class. Her name is Barbara Jean Walts. She formerly lived in Fort Plain. Heinno Karmo, who is one of our class _ representatives on Student Council, is now drawing a picture of stalactites 'and stalagmites. Monday of .this week we learned •about our country's population. The western states gained inore than the eastern states. Every ten years the government '.takes count of .the peo- ple of the United States. Every year New York state takes the count of tlhe ^children of school age. This is called itflieasdhool census. > - We are studying 'about stalagmites and stalactites. It is interesting. We imade-^jiaircoal pictures in art class. •Mrs^Kephant as 'absent that day, so Mrs^Hurke took over. We-ted jai arithmetic test last week and iM^ Burke put the names of ifihe class .%o got 100 percent, on the board. Tfiere were 13 of us. Jaimes Oanp^er, Sandra Smith, : \ja' Reporters Grade 5 -- Mr^Cleary In social studies we are working ion the North GerijMj States, and two pupils are .assigned to work on one state. We dasny ' a picture of the map of the iNoiith Central States, showing Ithe region's leading pro- ducts, itlhe papulation, and all differ- ent ifaqrts aiboufciit, In science we are learning \How heat and oold-change materials.\ This week in English class we wrote Mr. Mawin a letter.' (Every Wednesday and Friday we take Spanish. -Last 'Friday we learned the names of the months in Spanish. On -Friday, also, we received our new, reading 'books. Carol tihalmers, reporter. Grade 6 -- Mrs, Grogan Sheila Burke, Who would like to became a teacher, visited us Mon- day morning. TOiile she was here she taught us 'an English lesson. This week five.groups in science are reporting on\the universe. Each group was' allowM to work out the way they wanted to present their unit. Karen Thorsen.and Andrea Tym- ohyn made a large solar system on cardboard. Eadh of the planets were in different colors. We have displayed it .gbove the bulletin boards. Some of our pupils are making a valentine display'for our upper story window. In arithmetic iwe are studying -our addition, subtraction and multiplica- tion facts so that we will be more accurate in this subject. Each morning- we listen to a French play 0 n the tap recorder. We repeat the French words, since we are going to do .this play. The name of the play is \The Sleeping Beauty.\ As y e t the characters for the play have not been chosen. Grade 2 - Miss Buckley We gave our Tom Thumb -minstrel show Wednesday. We made pic- tures of Mandy and Rastus. We put them on the curtain to decorate the stage. j t looked pretty. We made jnvitaltions to invite our mothers and fathers to come to school. Donjja Warner, Gail Cow- an, Nancy Sfcfaikle and Peter Bailey made posters;.' The Oak iLeaives and Asters are reading foonj' .new reading books. M b- a y^* Grade -Most of t&haive our second reader tor the yeai^ We , are trying Ihard to do ®oo^-;i%adaing. In aotithmete'e ™f,,f: re 'g«*ig ready Ito cainry t .. in' atMition. >tft e &e doing ,ou(rsiye writing in ag^ WX M,en work.''VVe. have 'mnishekour omit On clothes, «i'n social 'studi'Mp'. jsrow we .are raaikiiihg a window ,.#; 'Oofihes Afourtfd' #ie World\ sh^vir-g- iflhe way /people dress m otifef\^-^. ; The fol%&r oupils 'have tad.peiy feet attertdaiSfeiar Ithe first. iHail'f of «he year: Judith Bruce,' Terry Fteur- rt'gan, OftarI& e gifangess, Jaimes Qu-- sack, Tony'-.fj 0 A 1 ii.gelo, and Richard Spadaro. /-.•; , ( Health SefvL f^ws r 'Mrs. Thomson, our dental (health teacher, has iompleted iher work ait A'itamortt and has moved *o the Fort Hunter seS •r : .-- • .The enat^-itudehit ibody (has had vision teste: ; ; \Affl7iuhe pupils wtho dad | not- pass ifihe^j^eiwmg itest w«re re- Ily virtup of an execuUon issued out of tho County Court of the County of Albany to me directed and delivered atfiilnst tho property, real and personal, of Ambrose Alberts and an execution issued out of the County Court of the i'.unity of Albany, to me directed and delivered afrainst the property, real and personal, of Doris Alberts, I have seized and taken, and shall sell at public auc- tion pursuant to law at the front en- tiance of the Court House in the City of Albany, in the County of Albany and State of New York, on .the 25th day of March, 11157 at 11:30 o'clock in the fore- noon, all of the right, title and interest which the said Ambrose Alberts and Doris Alberts had on the 23rd day of Januaiy. 1:157. or at any time thereafter, in and to the lands and premises de- scribed as follows: WAJ that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being- on the northwesterly side of South Road in the Town of Westi'i-lo, County of Albany, State of Xew York, more particularly bounded and described as follows: Be- ginning at a point in the center line of public highway known as South Road, which point of beginning is 51 feet meas- ured northwesterly from the most west- erly corner of the barn of Charles Zorn located on the southerly side of said South Road: and which point of begin- ning is 51 feet measured northwesterly from the most northerly corner of said barn: and running from said point of beginning northeasterly and alorig the center line of said South Road a distance of 2fin feet to a point: thence north- westerly with an interior angle of no degrees a distance of 108 feet to a point: thence southwesterly a distance of 200 feet to a point: thence southeasterly a distance of -108 feet to the point or place of beginning. \ Excepting therefrom such portion thereof as lies within the boundary of the said public highway. Hcing the same premises conveyed by Charles Zorn and Mabel Zorn, his wife, to Ambrose Alberts and Doris Alberts, his wife, by Warranty Deed, recorded in Book 1183 at page 52fl on September 28. 1940. Subject to any electric and telephone pole line easements. Subject to a mortgage by Ambrose Al- berts and Doris Alberts, his wife, to Howard Skinner in the sum of $510.50, recorded August 6, 1951 in Book 125G at page 351. February 7, 1957. PATRICK M. C.VSKY. —,- - Sheriff. By Iceland Ryan, Under Sheriff. (Feb. 8-Mar. 22) PAINTS' HARDWARE PHONE 9-968 LUMBER ' SUPPLY MASONS' SUPPLIES DELMAR, N. Y. School District No. 2, Towns of Guil- derland 1 , Bethlehem and New Scot- land for the school year 1956-57. The .route of transportation vehicle is as 'follows: » Begin at Church Road at 8:00 a.\ m.; proceed from Church Road to Altamont Avenue on to Chrislier Avenue to Norwood Avenue; arrive at McKinliey School at 9:00 a. m. Re- turn trip will-commence at 2:30 p. m. and terminate at approximately 3:00 p. m. The total daily mileage will be 8. miles. Form of proposal, copy of pro- posed- contract and envelope in which to enclose bid may be obtained from the Board of Education Office, Guil- derland Central High School, Guil- derland Center, New York, on re- quest. Sealed bids' on &e forms 'and in envelopes provided for 'this' purpose are to be in the hands of the Board of Education, Guildierland Center, New York, not later than 8:00 a. m. on February 19, 1957. They will' be publicly opened at 8:00 a. m. on Feb- ruary 19, 1957. The Board of Education hereby re- serves the right to reject any and all •bids. Signed: C. G. GILBERT, Clerk. Central School' District No. 2, Towns of Guilderland, Bethlehem and New Scotland, Albany County, New York. (Feb. 8-15) NOTICE TO BIDDERS NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bids are requested for transportation of one pupil in Central Club Observes Birthday The Westbrook Women's Club cele- brated its second birthday Feb. 4 with a dinner party at Falzano's Restaurant, Western Turnpike. Mrs. Douglass Pratt, 1955 president, and Mrs. Robert Johnstone, 1956 presi- dent, were honored and presented with corsages. Mrs. Vincent Martin was chairman of the party, assisted by Mrs. Thomas Maloney.JMrs. Rich- ard Smith and Mrs. Douglas Pratt. Mrs. Thomas Maloney gave a 'history of the organization. A short busi- ness session followed the dinner. Mrs. Rhett Hall and Mrs. James Gallagher are co-chairmen of the en- tertainment committee for the year. A March of Dimes report was given by Mrs. Alfred Miller. A food sale will be held at 'the Grand Uhajon, Western Ave., Albany, Mar. 1. jMrs. James Buckley is in charge. j.; 5 * -i ; Card of Thanks Sealed bids are requested for transportation of, pupils in Central School District No. 2, Towns of Guil- derland, Bethlehem and New Scot- land for the school year 1956-57. The route of transportation- vehicle is as follows: Begin at the junction of U. S. Route 20 'and New York State Route 158 at 7:45 a. m.; proceed north on Route 158 to County Line Road, turn around and proceed south over Route 158 to \he junction of Route 158 and Old State Road; over Old State Road to Church Road, Lydius Street; turn south on Route 146 a t the junction of Lydius Street and the Carman-Al- bany Road (Route 146) and proceed to the Fort Hunter School, arriving there at 8:45 a. m. Return trip will commence at 2:45 p. m. and 'termin- ate at approximately 3:45 p. m. The number of pupils to be carried is 11. The total round trip mileage will be about 15 miles. Form of proposal', copy of pro- posed contract and envelope in which to enclose bid may .be obtained from the Board of Education Office, Guil derland Central' High School', Guil- derland Center, New York, on re- quest. Sealed bids on the forms and in envelopes provided for this purpose are 'to be in the hands, of the Board of '-Education, Guilderland Center, New York, not later than 8:00 a. m. on February 19, 1957. They will be publicly opened' at 8:00 a. m. on Feb- ruary 19, 1957. ' The Board of Education hereby re- serves \the right to reject any and all 'bids. Signed: C. G. GILBERT, Clerk. Central School District No. 2, Towns of Guilderland', Bethlehem ' and New - Scotland, Albany County, New York. (Feb. 8-15) are hereby cited to show cause before our said Surrogate in the County or Albariy, at the Surrogate's Court of said County, held in the County Court House in the City of Albany on the 14th day of February, 1957, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, why the instru- ment offered herein should not be ad- mitted to probate as and for the Last Will and Testament of said deceased. IN TESTIMONY WHBR10OF, We have caused the Seal of the Surrogate's Court of the said County of Albany, to be hereunto affixed. (L,. S.) WITNESS, HON. EDWARD G. ROOAN, Surrogate of our said County, at the City of Albany, on the 14th day of Januaiy in the year of our L,ord, one Uiousand nine hundred and fifty-seven. B/ J. RICHARD W1L.L.IAMS, Deputy Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. Eugene J. Steiner, Attorney, !I0 State St., Albany 7, N. Y. (Jan. 18-Feb. 8) THE PEOPLE OF THE NEW YORK STATE OF By The Grace of God Independent -V- Free And To CHRISTINE COVENEY RI5ILLY, MARY PHYLLIS COVENEY, ROBERT JERRY COVENEY, AMERICAN SURE- TY COMPANY OF NEW YORK, And all others interested in the estate of William E. Coveney, late of the Cily o£ Watervliet, in the County of Albany, deceased, as creditors, legatees, next of kin, or otherwise,' SEND GREETINGS: YOU AND EACH OF YOU are hereby required to show cause before our Sur- rogate of the County of Albany, at the Surrogate's Court in the County Court House, in the City of Albany,, on the 26t-h day of February, 11)57, at ten o'clock the forenoon of that day, why the Account of Proceedings of iREGINA. M. COVENEY, as Administratrix with the Will Annexed of said William E. Coveney, deceased,' should not be judicially settled and allowed. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, AVe have caused the Seal of Office of our said Surrogate to be hereunto affixed. (U S.) WITNESS, HON. EDWARD G. ROGAN, Surrogate of our said County, at the City of Albany, the i)th day of January, A. D. 1957. J. RICHARD WILLIAMS, Depuly Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. James S. Scott, Attorney for Admrx. C. T. A., 416 Cannon Building, 5 Broadway, Troy, N. Y. (Jan. 25-Feb. 15) PUBLIC NOTICE We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our friends, neighbors and relatives for all kindness and sym- pathy extended us in our recent be- reavement, especially to Rev. Russell Greene for his words of comfort and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Appletbee for their efficient service. Mr. and Mrs. De-land Ryan and family Card of Thanks I wish 'to thank everyone for their thoughtfulness 'and kindness to me during my stay at the 'hospital, 'and since I've been home, and for the cards, flowers 'and presents. They were all greatly appreciated. Andrew Udell Take notice that the Zoning Board of Appeals' will hold a special meet- ing February 15, 1957, in the Town of Guilderland at the Town Hall at. 8 p. m. The following cases will be heard: 1. Ernest R. Chesebro of 15 Cor- nell Avenue, Albany 3, N. Y., re- quests a variance to the zoning ordi- nance to build an addition to the present building at 1754 Western Avenue, which is a local business dis» trict. 2. William E. Simmons, 35 State St.; Albany, |N. Y-., president of Stuyvesant Plaza, Inc.,' requests a Special Use Permit to build a Shop- ping Center at the corner of Fuller Road! and Western Avenue, Albany, which is in a local business district Dated: February 4, 1957. ZONING BOARD OF, APPEAL'S Marjorie L. Sebast,. Secretary. Milo Clark, Town Clerk. (Feb. 8), STATE OF NEW YORK — SUPREME COURT — COUNTY OF ALBANY WALTER. V. SIMMONS, Plaintiff, against MARSHALL DREIT2LER, and others, Defendants. NOTICE TO BIDDERS In Memoriam In loving memory of our dear hus- band and father, Wesley Hel'ligas, who passed away Feb. 11, 1943. Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dear, Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps 'him near. Wife and Daughters. checked. Those whose -vision show- ed any deviation from' .the normal were reported to their parents. The next program to foe,embarked upon in our Health Service is the tuberoulin \paitdh\ . itesttng. This tuberculosis screeriimg tesfM'S. a very simple one. A 'ipaMh/' •** w- sermbtes a foamidadd, is placed on the .upper pant of the iteffit arm. Two days later *he \pa«6h\' us removed and aifiter another *wo-d'ay lapse, rtihe area ttMat .the \patch\ ted covered is -observed for any signs of a reaction. if la positive (reaction i's noted, the school physician reoheOks the area arid requests a chest* x-ray \as a fur- ther check. This'.test. is °* fere 3 *° iaU students I'n • igrades 'kdndengariten, tMrd and sixth, as well'as 'faculty and school personnel. This insures *he pupil of haiving a itaibenoUl'asis screening .test every three years. Parents of pupMs in these grades will re- ceive € letter expjaintag ifihe program and ind'osing a perniiission sip rtthat must be signed if their child is to participate in ithi's program. We uflge everyone ft obaike advantage of thliis free detection servtice. It is only through early' dateoMion itfhalt any disease can be successfully ifcreated and corttrOliled. ;A. M. Ford School Ti'U!r.«e-t>;.,cher. Sealed bids are requested for transportation of one pupil in Cen- tral School District No.~2, Towns of Guilderland, Bethlehem and , New Scotland for the school year 1956-57. The route of transportation vehicle is as follows: Begin at Venezio Avenue at 8:00 a. m.; proceed from Venezio Avenue 'to Western Avenue, to Madison Ave- nue; -from' Madison Avenue to New Scotland Avenue, rt. turn on New Scotland to Holland Avenue, left on Holland to Morton, rt. turn on Eliza- beth Street, left on Fourth Avenue to Franklin Street, left on Franklin Street to the St. Ann's School at 8:35 a, m. Return trip wDl commence at 3:00 p. m. and terminate at 'approxi- mately 3:35 p. m. The total daily mileage will be about 32 miles: Form of proposal, copy of pro- posed contract 'and envelope in which to enclose bid may be obtained from the Board of Education Office, Guil- derland Central 1 High- School, Guil- derland Center, New York, on re- quest. Sealed bids on the forms and in envelopes provided for this purpose are to be in the hands of the Board of Education, Guilderland Center, New York, not later than 8:00 a. m. on February 19, 1957. They will' be publicly opened at 8:00 a. m. on Feb- ruary 19, 1957. The Board of Education hereby re- serves the right to reject 'any and all bids. Signed: C. G. GILBERT, Clerk. Central School District No. 2, Towns of Guilderland, Bethlehem and New Scotland, Albany County, .New York. (Feb. 8-15) SUPPLEMENTAL CITATION THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE NEW YORK OF By The Grace of God Independent Free And To 'Leonie R. Heinrich, 219 Mediter- ranean Road, Palm Beach, Florida, one of the heirs at law and next of kin of Richard E. Reilly, late of the Cotinty of Albany, deceased, and the peVsdh named as executor, testamentary trus- tee, guardian, and each person named aa executor, testamentary trustee, g-uardltth or beneficiary In any other will of said testator filed in this office, SEND GR'BBTINiG: WIHEREIAS, Eugene J. Steiner of the City of, Albany in the County of Al- bany has ffiade application to our Sur- rogate's Court of the Co.unty of.Albany to hnve a certain Instrument In writing, bearing date the 14th day of November, 1860 relating to real and personal estate, duly proved as the Last Will and Testa- ment of Richard E. Reilly late of the City nnd County of Albany, deceased. TI-n3ffU3FOJtE, you and finch of you, TO THE ABOVE. NAMED DEFEN- DANTS: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer the complaint in this action and to serve a copy of your answer, or if !he complaint is not served with this summons, to scrvec a notice of appear- ance, on the plaintiff's attorneys within twenty days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the date of serv- ice, in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief de- manded in the complaint?. Plaintiff designates Albany County as the place or trial. Plaintiff resides in Albany County. Dated: December 5th, 195C. DeGRAFF, FOY, CONWAY & HOLT-HARRIS Attorneys for Plaintiff Office & P. O. Address SO State Street Albany, New York THE ABOVE- NAMED DEFEND- ANT IN THIS ACTfON: The foregoing summons is served up- on you by publication pursuant to an order of the Honorable Donald S. Tay- lor, a Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of New York,-dated the 8th day of January, 1057, and filed with the complaint in the office-of the Clerk of the County of Albany at Albany, New -York. DeGRAFF, FOY, CONWAY & HOLT-HARRIS Attorneys for Plaintiff Office & P. O. Address 00 State Street Albany, New York (Jan 11-Feb. 15) TO NOTICE OF SALE STATE OF NEW YORK — SUPREME COURT - COUNTY OF ALBANY EDWARD B. LARNER,\piaintiff. aaainst ANDREW H. RUTH an3 JEA 9 NT RUTH, his wife: EQUITABLE I IFW ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF UNITED STATES; THOMAS SUPPLY CORP • JOHN D. WENDELL, INC/; GEORGE POTT d/b/a DOTT'S GARAGE' AL BION J. ECKERT, JRi! d/b/a 'ECK ^ R 7 0 J L . CO - i KURIC CREDFT CORP' Defendants. nr, i In pursuance of a judgment of fore- closure and sale made herein on the 11th ?u y °L Januar y' 19 \ and duly entered in the office of the Clerk of the County ot Albany on the same day, I, the under- signed, the referee duly appointed bv sa.d judgment for that purpose will seU at public auction at the Eagle Street entrance to the Albany, County Coutt HoU f^ \V^ e ? lly o f Albany, New York on the 25th day of I'ebruaVv inw .* am o'clock In the forenoon of' that day the; property directed by said judgment to be sold and therein described as fol- lows All that , , , certain piece or parcel nf ^\d known dnd distinguished as L?£ Numbfer Sixty-Three and Sixty-Four (63 and (M) situate in the Town of Colonio County- of Albany and State ol'ft y,°'JV » s shown on \Plan of Lots\ nf Mad son Park, surveyed toy Leslie Allen Engineer and Surveyor which ^ld™ n « was filed in the Albany County CleT'a Office in April 1007. That the afore™Irt map shows the said premises « SS ElVJlf Efl f} , s i d e »' Son Avenue* but the said -Madison Avenue as ind?- ^^on^A^e.'^' 1 ' 1S \ ow k --n nd aa co^d^o ThT m P o'&V„S B ,„' re ,S itT NeW „ by d , eed date! May 15 19^ l4 Da i9S7: A \ mny ' NC ' W York ' January ALFRED C. SAUNDERS ' N ?ffr n Office W l!, S d% A o»fTce f0 ^ H r North Pear? «& Win, 18-Mar, l^ f ...1 •:• t. •-- ^yAf^fet^M^
