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Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
s ; ».*'• :' \ ' t 1. , < If' ft 8ECTI0N TWO « PAGE FOUR THE ENTERPRISE, ^fam0 Y ' FRIDAY, FEBRUARY $t, 1958 A uniform farm price of $4.67 per hundredweight (46,5 > quarts) will Ibe paid to dairy farmer* in the New Y0rk-New Jersey milkshea for their January production, it vas announced by Dr. C. J. Blanford, market ad- ministrator. The December farm price was $4.93 per hundredweight The farm price in January, 1957, was $4.57 perjiundredweight The producer foutterfat differential for January was announced at 5.4 cents for each tenth of/a pound of fat above or below the '3.5 per cent standard. Dr. Blanford reported total milk production for the month at 804,915,- 463 pounds. This was 4.76 per cent above December's production of 768,- 372,000 pounds. The January pool was supplied by 52,568 producers, 696 fewer than the 53,264 who made deliveries in the previous month. Production per day, per dairy was 494 pounds, an increase of 29 pounds per day over the daily production of 465 pounds in December. There were 487 handlers in the January pool. In the December pool there were 490 handlers. Fullers Mr. and Mrs. Larry Weidenbacker of Old i!tate Rd., announce the birth of a son Kevin,- on Feb. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Smwiana Richard Spawn attended toe funera! of their aunt, Mrs. Jennie Elsass Fn day. Mrs. Slsass died m Albany hos pital, where she was recuperating from surgery. . , aranice Weidenbacker is m the nos- Dital where she was operated on ror appendicitis, and Jeffry Weidenbacker has chicken pox. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wais spent the week-end in Cinncinati, Ohio where they attended a wedding. W Mr and Mrs. William Wormer and Mrs Edith Harris were dinner guests at the Wormer home Wednesday. Mrs. Ruth Wolcott and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Spawn and children were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Zimmer at Gallupville, Saturday night. If all the people's plans had ma- terialized on Sunday who were going someplace or had invited company there would have been more news. Nearly 12 million children are tak- ing part in the national school lunch program this year. LATHAM TAXI CO. Phone ST 5-5555 24-HOUR SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK THE LATEST IN CUSTOM BUILT CABS FOR YOUR SAFETY AND CONVENIENCE Stand Is Located at LATHAM SHOPPING CENTER The Best Import Buy of the Year POR'lT» J COft«*f,*PBlire«WUNCE AND* EASE Of HAMDUN0 IAYS TOM MtCAHlU, AMKRIiCA'S LEADING AUTOMOBILE EXPMT. FULL PRICE FOR 4-D00R DELUXE * Equipped with heater, defroster, directional*, foam cushions, trunk light, white wall tires. ONLY AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR TRI-CITY AREA. FOR SALE!, SERVICE AND PARTS. BONDY'S AUTO SALES 1240 WESTERN AVE. 89-4902 OPEN 9 TO 9 $2,50 Be a Systematic Saver PER WEEK In 7 Years You Will Have $1,000 $5 00 PER WEEK In 7 Years You Will Have $2,000 Rate of 4% a Year on Systematic Savings, 3% on Regular Savings Now Is the Time to Open That Account li.;'.&'.' OP AlifiANY* tf. Y. 91 MAiTE STREET < *X,*M-. / ••- ACCOUNTS INJURED UP TO $10,000 .-.,.. ;„._i r :-?jfr;'tfiiB Heart-.of Banking and Business District\ 1 -' '.,;;\i : ^:.':y^rAtr/^'^e'Federal Home Loan Bank of New York Gallupville . METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Ralton M. Speers, minister. Friday, Feb. 21: World Day Of Prayer. Vieil of Prayer has been postpones until a later date due to the weather conditions and inaccessibility of roads. Sunday, Feb. 23: ' 9:45 a. m. Church school for all aS 10'45 a.m. The Worship Hour ser- vice 'with Mr. Speers preaching. The Lenten theme of sermons is \The .In- comparable Christ,\ and the subject for this first Sunday of Lent: His Steadfast Nature.\ Also, Week of Dedication offering will be receive* Nursery hour will be conducted for young children whose parents are at- tending worship. Mondav. Feb. 24: 7 to 8 P m. Bible Study Hour at the home of Mrs. Ethel Zimmer with Mrs Olive Murphy leading the study hour. All are cordially invited to at- tend. Tuesday, Feb. 25: 7-30 p m. Senior choir rehearsal at the Activity Center. All the choir members are requested to attend as we enter our rehearsals for the Lenten and Easter season music. Others who are not regular members of the choir are cordially invited to attend and make the ministry of music an effective talent for your God and your church, during Lent. (!FrMri s «i; lithe Editor of the •er News) In^ferin# a let i e - r ** med &WPm% ute« V£ l ^ *° s % : Mghteni'ngfO^ of drmng a tousfiii^pildren? • 'Hjtf&fe ivl# ive s a school bus We •nqsfg gp to carry our chil- dren ti>lc1 Spy- , w f e f want ^ to kfiep ; ;&it# on tr ? fflc - £ on \ centr^gol »alone is more than letterttleMor to ^af-jobl «W are ^t-,^* 6 ^ J --- ••\ ^ * being childish, of • y Be talking, laughing, LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Russell B. Greene, pastor* Sunday, Feb. 23: 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7-30 p m. Church service. All non-affiliated and irregular church members are invited to partici- pate in the spiritual resources found in a personal experience of Christ dur- ing this Lenten season by attending the church of your choice at its regu- lar worship hour. The churches of the communty offer to all people the benefits of their fellowship and cordial- ly invite you to the Worship of God each week. COMMUNITY NOTES Walter Jones has been spending a few days with his uncle and aunt at East Green bush. Cheryl Van Voris spent Saturday with her aunt, Mrs. Ethel Zimmer. Miss Judy Wilry is spending some time with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Zimmer. The Home Demonstration Unit will meet Thursday evening, Feb. 27, a t 7:30 p. ITL Project, \Ma'king Shirts.\• Mr. and Mrs. Barton Vrooman of Schenectady spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Zimmer. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Spawn and children and Mrs. Shirley Wolcott of Guilderland Center called on Mr. arid Mrs. Marcus Zimmer Saturday eve- ning. Callers at the Frank Lloyd home the past week were Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Ison of Duanesburgh, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Skinner and Mr. and I Mrs. Webster Dilleribeck. Remember, no mail Saturday, Feh. 22.- \\ 1 • ; c= '^«e ; >^o&^e'j^yere;.j;sn.ow vi stoj^p i: there was nS church service on Suhj day. •Miss Necia Diamond has joined the WAVES and is stationed at Bain- bridge, Md. Word has been received here that Mrs. David Newcomb and three chil- dren, former residents, were in an auto accident and two,of the chil- dren were killed and she was serious- ly injured. P. W. Stahlman, who has been ill for some time, shows no improve- ment, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Varian an- nounce the birth of a son. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Seaman of Baliston Lake spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. William Watson. Gird and Karl Remmers went to Pennsylvania Saturday and each re- turned with a load of coaL doing? course.' Ttteys-- • , . - u • . teasing, buBiift P^hing, shoving, and occasiol*s<> meone gets r ! ally rough. Som&is g° in S to get hur i; Should itibeBK driver ^ h0 u mu ^ walk in to Sre order ? Or should he keep msfeyeson the road? But whatlsort of an adult should be sitting il the back of a school bus who wii o? responsible for good behavior anfcng our children. Apparently the writer of this letter to The KnicKertocter News thinks he should be-dost gentle with our kids. But subbose little Georgie (hes on 'y 11, eMi though he does weigh one hundred and eighty-five lbs.) in a playful mood threatens to stick a knife in tihe 'back of another boy (all in merry'sport). The situation re- quires careful handling. Georgie was always such an affectionate, sensitive child. Ala his l™ ife onl y had a four inch (blade, anyway—a mere toy. Why, it ^4s actually given him for being such'! a good boy. And at a time wheni'he could just as well have driven offf with the minister's car, very carefeslyleft unlocked. Yes, GeorgieS spirit could be easily broken, -go • in such an event pre- sumably- $jis adult should just talk quietly\ ahf sweetly to him; shouldn't lay a faaficl on the innocent child; shouldn'ti^eprive us parents of our p>rental.;lights! F E. Z. C. S. (Name sf|>mitted) last Berne To theEditpn '••;.•' The Guilderland Taxpayers associa- tion has long advocated the need for \PPfpved purchasijig practice by the Guilderland Central School district. Last summer, for example, we pressed for the purchase of: a school bus through the NYS] Standards and Pur- chasing. This resulted in a saving of a $2,000 cornnhission on ONE bus. Unfortunatejy, this bus has been the target of considerable and unjustified criticism. Critics claimed that\ spe- cifications were not met in the matter of inside height — short by % of an inch — and that the seats were only screwed down instead of bolted. After weeks of conferences with fac- tory and dealer representatives, Mr. Barney, Board memper and chairman of transportation grievances, inspected the bus himself and found these claims to be completely untrue. He made a report of his finding to the School Board and demanded to know who was making the complaints, and insisted that an apology be made by the board to both the reputable manufacturer and to the dealer. We would also like to point out that Mr. Barney no longer has the leader- ship of the Future Needs committee. When he- submitted his first report to the board, oh Future Enrollment, Pres- ident Thompson dismissed the commit- tee and informed him: that the entire board would take over as the Future Needs committee. The board plans to meet immediate- ly with the architects — the last time the board met with these people, it cost us $36,000 in fees — as yet unpaid! . We think, too, that the taxpayers might be interested to know that our newly hired Business Manager agreed to forego his FIRST $500 raise on July 1. His starting wage is a MERE $8,000 A YEAR! Guilderland Taxpayers Association. (Name submitted). il liii & iw« SUPPLY llCQBf»Qf«^TEDf PAINTS , HARDWARE PHO^E 9-968 MASONS' SUPPLIES PELMAE, N. Y. ! SUPREME COURT — ALBANY COUNTY OF VOORHEESVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF VOORHEES- VILLE, NE W YORK, Plaintiff, vs. ERVIN H- GRAY, LLOYD W . GRAY and KATHEBINE'M. GRAY, hi * wife, THE MANUFACTUERERIS NATION- AL BANK OF TROY, STATE BANK OF ALBANY, NASH RINGEL, INC., INDUSTRIAL BANK OF SCHENEC- TADY AND GRAMATAN NATIONAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY, De- fendant?. Letter To The Editor he date ,:;« LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Tltussell B. Greene, pastor. 9 a. m^fchurch service.; # .10 a., n|Sunday school. IMMUNITY NOTES Mc^tHOpthe news for this section is confinM to snow, wind and aver- age, -zergf temperature for several day^asfnearly everyone has been maib^iiiiafat home; There was no •'fpalEiic/^rStt East Berne east on Rt. 43 bh^ul&y or Monday until nearly night,'e^cBt for snow removal equip- ment; ^^iexhausted operators had to' quit J i»;& time when- the wind reachetfMSf proportions that the snow' !bl©gip,f-they could not see. On Monday>!# aSk ' •'\'\ ' \'\- \\\\ ' open, tnej S£hoicKJi$( who have' winters cold and: Training School - - t The last training school of the year for the homemaking leaders of Al- bany county 4-H clubs will be held today from 10 a. m. to 3' p. m. at the Niagara-Mohawk electric kitchen, State St., Albany. The topic will be \Adventures in Dinners,\ taught by Miss Mildred Dunn, 4-H specialist in food and nutrition. TTmHomemaking Committee of Al- bany Count y4-H Clubs will meet in the 4^H office on Monday, Feb. 24, at iO a. n£ Mrs. Walter Russell is chairman. Every darn one of us is a self-made man. Only the famous or the rich ones will admit it. ORGANIST ATTHE HOMESHOW oon iihey got this road V ithrough 'many IKilnow, wind, 'severe c i|i^l|in general across the nati6l^is||!||jrorst in a 'great many yieals: S§3p' ' The s^iaM&Wtos section is ex- tended .fje'laiiii^fof Milton Wright and ffoihe&!i$s|in their losses. The.:!toferaW**uther H. Dyer, who pgsse'a^W^in- Albany last swetik, was'teMl«|tn the Frederick 'FutteralH6m«!#'bany. He spent his eariy ibo\yli)a|n. East Berne and often spent-sie^ne 1 here through the years. XSS^t&vwe&^hy his widow, a sd#i#e r andchildren,.a sister in FliofflaS a?d a \ brother, Chester D. ~W$0o£ Albany and Warner's La&Sff ieaves a sre at number of iffWHn this locality, including •the£c® e 3>o ndent - ^ Mr. and m#pi rence Grav ot ' Princetown efertalied a group of the Altamontf JtlEony exhibitors at dinner and a-'pS&evemng Saturday night. Thos^iP?* ™? re Mf ^ d Mrs. Elwood;t## r ' Mr - ar f M 1 ^' Robert Hasbro^lf# ^J- a™* ^ rs - Gerald BooinS#|t,. «£• and Mrs. Steadman, MiH^^^^lff^f Bates, Mr. a&IW& «owardvMarsh, Mr. Van PalSi^s-J^T 3 ^ 1 ™' Mr. and MrkP|and C«J. North- rup. ' t'feSb A special WeW& of the G 01 ^\ Horseshoe:RSfinliaub was held at the home of Wpd M ^ s - ^ Ie Y™ Dye in FeurallP 011 Monday mght of last weeJ^Ji^ati^ P lafl f , fo T the summer 0$m were completed for approval1p i ^ ;members 3t ' the next regular Hif 1 ?- family last tf.e$& ^ ,, u n Mr! andjmlfiward Marsh call- family last timM, .• • '. tri-City BILL BROWN Organ chtHuiiiarts of the ,„. vll , Area will have the,opportunity of hear- ing Bill Brown* owner of Brown's Piano, Mart, 1047 Central Ave., Al- banyi N. Y., playing your favorite mel- odies at the, Schenectady Home Show Brovyn's pian* Mart is also exhibiting the Lowrey Organ and Chickeriho Pianos in Booth 37^ Mr. BroWh Was a professional'.organist before enter- ing the piano and organ business. At the '58 Home Show there'll be fun for all w^ so*, plan to attend. .- i i bMnic Notes The enterJlii^wfe degree was conferred .aP^cwhihUnicatioh of Berr^ lljgjfe^ast Saturday, night, tt I JpS d % e Fellpwcraft degree will J^^red at the next con^icatipl^ Due tr> tUW& .official visit of the districtllP^ 1 ^ F Alba ?7 No. 12 lasf ^pteTy esdav IU ' ght ' which is amS^M^J^f 1 Uhai, tfeSiP scheouled for ^ _ ' \ e _ m es»g,^ie weather and mtie'Mpw'ed' iip.ex- moh- Margaret War- Tll^fjiseii, treasured. &etjng,-.but another _ff*n'atron oh her way ^ir a li«PaT, A ^ed m w+i ^f?S \*sfflBii* irtip Albanv -visit. 7 p. m., ibuti. official visits: cept '\ •'-' \ ner andi There Wju> car toadlcmefl others, ahd a where a.fjMj bers were ''iD Jarge group?' pBrienu^ati. L. of tijff.^j official ^ft. meetinfe^it.- East Gre^hbu Raneftdefc**! ^ ™m Cha Pteri5i6W^ b ' ^ fed'the, Albany -v^it, gber ( ^f Uhai ttiem- •ttfendance, with•• a feietii -tf<> do honor to retta? Rarris, t>. D. I Worthy Leo W. Jtihai, ahd\D. G. Wbany> Rensselaer, Mch : 'oh their, first dinrief ip^eded ifc.e, %0iienis ahd a so- ! j*^t 3pe .next. ofr IpiCrenet Chapter, Mifr, 8-. Hams, D. (Mt'Wtorthy' Melvin ;% ! AptHe Second •LA ;gcneri6c;tady Dis- illsit to (Beukehdall To the Editor: This is in answer to the article in the Knickerbocker News issue of Feb. 8 in regard to the slapping episode on the bus, signed by Mary Rowe. I am afraid she missed the point entirely. The point is: The principal of the Westmere school issued orders that any \school employee\ had the right to discipline a child at any time. This is contrary to school board policy. The president of the school board stated no such orders had been issued by the school board. I am not upholding the school chil- dren -^ if they need disciplining, let the proper authority do it • Now, Mary Rowe, in all sincerity, if you are a mother of school age children, would you toe in favor of any school employee who felt the urge to discipline your child to do so? < A. W. EBERT Guilderland, N. Y. Letter To The Editor To the Editor: The \bus slapping incident\ in the Guilderland School District has at- tracted much attention in the news. A chief complaint of the mother in- volved, however, has been apparently overlooked completely. To the people attending the board meeting (the. 4th Monday in Decem- ber), it was certainly clear that she came to challenge the statement made toy the principal of Westmere school that \the board has given us the right to slap the children when- ever necessary.\ The president of the board said this was not true, they had \never made any such ruling.\ The truth in this is certainly clear when we read about the \board's policy committee just now authorized to make a set of rules on this. We hear this incident compared to a bus driver's responsibility with: \suppose one kid pulls a sknife on another,\ and. \suppose a kid starts punching the 'drjver.\ This comparison is- ridiculous. Where violence is concerned, accord- ing to law, the bus driver or any citizen can \use sufficient force to restrain\ him. I attended these meetings, and I learned, in this case, the child was 7 years old, of exceptionally quiet conduct (his last year's teacher said he was really too quiet), his mother meets the bus to walk him home al- most every day, his mother had never heard one conduct complaint from either the principal or the driver. In this instance) with the attitude, encountered by this mother, she might have brought suit against the district. I gather from the Board of Educa- tion news-piece 'last week that a policy will be made to authorize corporal punishment in and out of the Guilderland schools. If this is done, it will cause much more harhi than good. And just after. we hired a $6,000 psychologist! Not that some of our children don't need discipline,, {jut there are some parents who will not stand for anyone else laying a hand on their child. And make no mistake about it, they can/ if they choose, sue, Surely, our modern educators don't have to resort to this \primitive one- room schoolhouse\ method. It is particularly unfair to burden our bus drivers with discipline prob- lems. They have enough to doj just driving a carload of noisy children. Their responsibility at* present with disorderly ones is t o order them to the ftont of the bus, and turn them over to the principal. The driver's responsibility is to watch the road, not who strikes the first blow. In pursuance of a judgment of fore- closure an d sale duly made and entered iii the above entitled 'action, bearing dkte th e 15th da y of January, 1958, I , tne undersigned, the referee in ' said judgment named, will sell at public auction on th e steps of the Albany County Court House, Eagle Street En- trance, in the city of Albany, Ne w York, on the 18th day of .March, 1958, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon of that' day, b y Robert W . Jamison, Referee, the premises directed b y said judgment to be sold an d therein described as fol- lows: ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT, PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND situate, lying and being in th e Town of Knox, Albany County, Ne w York, bounded and de- scribed a s follows: BOUNDED on th e north by the lands of Frank Williamson; on the east b y lands of Paul Quay; o n the south by the lands of Sheridan Sadelmire and William/ Witter, and o n the west b y lands formerly owned b y William Van. Auken — Containing eighty (80) acres of land, -be-the-same-more-or-less;—— — BEING THE SAME PREMISES con- veyed to 'the mortgagors herein by John S. Theodore and Margaret Theodore by deed recorded in Albany County Clerk's office August 5, 1952. DATED, January 22, 1958. ROBERT W. JAMISON, Referee. DeGraff, Foy, Conway an d Holt-Harris,\ Attorneys for Plaintiff, Office and Post Office Address, 90 State Street, Al - bany, New York. (Jan. 31-Mar. 7) be, and' hereby is, authorized t ° a e ssume thVname of «arry Ryan De Mine ORDERED, that I fath 7 n u a'nVnm zed his' wile; be and hereby Is. autno iz^a to assume the name of Katnryn M QB.bBRED that the ^^» are authorized to assume the sad re lT« Cti ^on na cSndit?o n n, a h n o a we a v f er tfti>\y Si comply with the further Provls.ons of this order; and i t is fu'ther . ORDERED that this order > e . e\ terea and the aforementioned petitions, filed within ten days .from .the c hereof in the office of th e clerk of thib court; and that a copy of trisi order shall be, within twenty, days from^the entry thereof published in th e .^mont Enterprise, a newspaper .P^il sh *1 thm \ the County of Albany, and that w thin forty days after making of thisi o der proof of such publication thereof sha 1 be filed with the Clerk of Albany County, and it Is further ORDERED that, following tHe of the petitions and entry of the as hereinbefore directed, th e publication of such order and the filing of proof_ of publication thereof, and on and alter the 17th day of April, 1958, the petitioner, Harry Ryan Johnston, shall be known as Harry Ryan De Mine and by no other name; and the petitioner, Kathryn L. Johnston, wife of Harry Ryan Johnston, Shall be known as Kathryn E. De JVline, -and toy n o other name. ' Enter, February 18. 1958. (MA1RTIN SCHENCK, Albany County Judge. Roger Williams, Attorney, 69 Columbia '. St., Albany, N. Y. (Feb. 21) filing order THE PEOPLE O F THE NEW YORK STATE OF By The Grace of God Independent Free And To PETER CASSIDY, 45 Ave.. Garfield. N . J. \ 26 NOTICE T O CREDITORS Estate of Nora M. Maroney By order of Hon. Harold E. Koreman, Surrogate of the County of \Albany. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, accord- ing to la w t o all persons having claims or demands against NORA M. MAR- ONEY, late of the Village of Menands, in said County, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers in support thereof, to the sub- scriber, the attorneys for the executor, Alyce Maroney, of said deceased, , at their place of transacting business, 'as such • attorneys for the executor at 112 State Street, Albany, N. Y., on or be - iore th e first da y of August next. Dated Albany, N. Y. this 4th day of February A. D., 1958. TOWNER & ERWAT, Attorneys for Executor, Alyce Maroney. (Feb. 7-Aug. 8) AT A SPECIAL TERM OF THE COUN- TY COURT, COUNTY OF AliBAfttY, AT THE COURTHOUSE, /M THE •\ CITY, OF >L.BANY, NEW , YORK, HELD ON THE 17th DA Y OF FEBV R0ARY, 1958. PRESENT: JUDGE. HON. MARTIN SCHENCK, In . the Matter of the Application of HARRY RYAN JOHNSTON and KATHRYN E. JOHNSTON, asRInjj for leave to change their names to HARRY RYAN DE MINE and KATHRYN E. DE MINE. Cambridge _BEBiNICE_ 33BREBMA, 26 Thomas St. , Paterson. N. J.; CATHERINE KOROTKY. 196 Grand St. , Paterson, N. J.; BENJAMIN CASSIDY, 448 East 24th St., Paterson. N. X; THOMAS CASSIDY, 1079 East 23rd St., Paterson, N. J. ; MARLENE CASSIDY, 29 Trenton Ave., Paterson, N. J.; the heirs at law and next of kin of MAPJIE E. CASSIDY, late of the County of Albany, deceased, and th e person •named as executor, testamentary trustee, guardian, an d each person named as executor, testamentary trustee, guardian or beneficiary in any other will of said testator filed i n this office, SEND GREETING: WHEREAS, JOHN J. CASSIDY of th e City of Albany in th e County of Albany has made application t o ou r Surrogate's Court of th e County of Albany to have a certain instrument in writing, bearing date th e 2nd day of September 19—, relating to real and personal estate, duly proved as the Last Will and Testament of MARIE E . OASSIDY late of th e City and County of Albany, N. Y., deceased. THEREFORE, yo u an d each of you, are hereby cited to show cause before our said Surrogate in th e County of Albany, at th e Surrogate's Court of said County, held in the County Court House in th e City of Albany o n the 25th day of March, 1958, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of* that day , why the instrument offered herein should not be admitted probate :a& and fo r the Last Will and Testament of said deceased. • IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, We have ! caused' th e Seal of the Surrogate's Court of the, said. County of Albany, to he ihefceunto affixed.- ! ' v (Ik' J S.j WITNESS, HON. HAROLD E. •KORIEJMlANy.Surrogate of our said Coun- ftyV : at th e City .of Albany, on the 14th day of February in the year of our Lord, on e thousand nine hundred and fifty-eight. i PETER F. CUNNINGHAM, Clerk of th e Surrogate's Court. Herman P. Greene, Attorney for Peti- tioner, 11 North Pearl St., Albany, New York. (Feb. 21-Mar. 14) Upon reading and filing th e petition of Harry Ryan Johnston, verified th e 14th day of February, 1958, and the petition of Kathryn E . Johnston, verified the 14th day of February, 1958, which petitions are entitled as above and which pray for leave of Harry Kyan Johnston to' as- sume the name of Harry Ryan' 'De Mine, and Kathryn E. Johnston to assume th e name of Kathryn B. D e Mine, in place and instead of their present respective names, and i t further appearing that th e petitioner, Harry Ryan Johnston, was born on June 23, 1900, at Latrobe, Pennsylvania, and the petitioner, Kath- ryn E. Johnston, was born on 1 October 6, 1892, at Roanoke, Virginia, and th e court being satisfied thereby that the averments contained in said petitions are true arid that there is no reasonable objection to the proposed changes of name; Now, on motion of Roger Williams, the. attorney for the petitioners, it is ORDERED, that Harry Ryan Johnston R. D.2, M. Altamont E. KNOLL SUNDAY BROADCAST In an interview on the Christian Science radio series, \How Christian Science Heals,\ a Galifornian rep&rts that prayfer and spiritual means .alone brought him a complete healing from' a serious internal growths The prow gram may be heard over WPTR in Albany, Sunday, Feb, 23, at 7i45 a. m. Subject of the broadcast is, \The Demands of\ the Prayer that Heals.\ Subscribe to,the Altamont Enters prise — $3,00 per year,* Card of Thanks Our heartfelt thanks to Mr. and Mrs. George Foedisch for saving our lives when we were stranded in the snow on the 'DOrmansvilie-Westerlo road during the storm. Mr. and Mrs.,Harry Tompkins and family. Card of Thanks I wish to thank all my friends and neighbors for their cards, inquiries and many acts of kindness and at- tention to me during my recent ill- ness. I am deeply grateful. Pearl M. Ross THE PEOPLE OF THE NEW YORK By The Grace of God Independent STATE OF Free And Died To Annie MacLean an d Heather Mac- Lean Shearer, both of Ben-Lea Ding- wall, Ross-Shrie, Scotland, and Mairi MacLean, of Beach Grove, Dingwall. Rossi-Shire, Scotland, the heirs a t law and next of kin of J. Shaw MacLean, late of th e County of Albany, deceased, and the person named as executor, tes- tamentary trustee, guardian, and each person named as executor, testamentary trustee, guardian or beneficiary in any other will of said testator filed in this office, SEND GREETING: \WIHEREAS Jean W . MacLean of the City of Albany in the County of Al- bany; has made application to our Sur- rogate's Court of the County of Albany to have a certain instrument i n writing, bearing date the 23rd day of July, 1937, relating to real and personal estate, duly proved as the Last Will and Testament of J. Shaw MacLean, late of the City of Albany, New York, deceased. THERE- FOREi you and each of you, ar e hereby cited to show cause before our said Surrogate in the' County of Albany, at the Surrogate's Court of said County, held in the County Court House in the OWy of Albany ot^ the 25th da y of March, 1958, at te n o'clock in the forenoon of that day , wh y the instrument offered herein should no t b e admitted to pro- Kite as artd for the Last Will and Testament of said deceased. IN TESTIMONY \WHEREOF We have caused the Seal of the Surrogate's Court of th e said County of Albany, to be hereunto affixed. '•^fe'^.^P 038 ' HON - HAROLD E. KOREMAN- Surrogate of ou r said Coun- ty, at th e City of Albany, on the 14th day of February . i n th e year of ou r Lgrd, on e thousand nine hundred and fifty-eight. V PETER F. CUNNINGHAM, .1-.J, c CJerk of the Surrogate's Court. e? a ,r„%, F no ^' Attorney for Petitioner, 65-67 Columbia Street, Albany 10, New (Feb. 21-Mar. 14) CHBSEBRO — Feb. 14, at Berne, R. D., Elma Becker, formerly of 46 Farfield Ave'., Albany, wife of the late Morris 1 Chesebro, sister of Mrs. Anna\ Jansen, Mrs. Iva Pilkans and Omer, Becker. Also survived .by'sev- eral nieces and nephews, Funeral services were held Tuesday, afternoon frojm Brunk Funeral Home, Berne. ELSASS;.— .Jennie F., formerly of 265 iMyrtle Ave., Albany, entered iii- to rest.'Feb. 11, survived - by six niece^|(.ri^ifive nephews. • Funeral service 1 , was 'held from the Fredehdall Funeral IJome Friday afternoon. Tn- termertt was in Fairview cemetery* Mrs. Elsass was the\ ^^0^ of Melvin Elsass, fbmerjy^AltaittOnt. 5TREVELL -± At Wesferlo; F/eb, 13, Albert Strevell. Funeral Service was held Tuesday afternoon at ihei Cunningham Funeral Home, Green ' viile. . * THE By PEOPLE OF THE NEW ; YORK The Grace Of God Independent S>ATE O F Free And HOWS THAT AGAIN? SENi tAiCUiULAU' (of the (Sen- rate Rackets Committee):' \Can yjou teli us one good, decent thing your.lo- cal is doing?\ DON VESf AL (president of Tearii- iters UtxxAiZZt) Nashviife, Teiirt.): (i \ claim my constitutional rights ...\ Enterprise ads jbay — try thena» To Robert Ellison, 163 Stackpole Street, Lowell,'. Massachusetts; James Malone, 42 Elm- Street, Glens Falls, New York; Mary Callahan, 42 Elm Street Glens Falls, Ne w York; Rev. Leo' 5J a Jfine 42 Elm, Street, Glens Falls, New York; American .Surety Co., loo State Street, Albany, N. Y. e Arid, al l others interested in the estnfo tf J^f ter ? Malofie late of the cfty 0 f iAIfoanV i n th e County of Albany, de - ceased, * as creditors, distributees or Otherwise, SEND GREETING: ' ; YOU AN© BAGa OF YOU Are hereby rreguired t o show ca-use before our Sur - ,rpgate of th e County of Albany, at th e Surrogate's Court;, in the County Court ,House, hr. the 'City of Albany Ne w York,, w the. 19th day of March? y i958 at ten o'clock dn the forenoon of that da y why. the- Account- of Proceedings of CatHerlne LaRue, Executrix of the Last mm and. Testament, of Margaret M ;Malone, deceased, aa Administratrix of the .'.OfoodS! .ChattelB- and Credits of sa?d .deceased Walter P. Maldiie should no? ;be judtclally.>ettied i ;ahd allowed ! . tL . S,) .WITiNESS, HON. HAROLD E KOREAN, Surrogate of our^l\ County at th e City, W[Albany, on th e m T daj ;dft;,Februa#, ; ih. th e year of our Lord on£ ' thousand nine hundred an d fiftyl 6 S l ' PETER F. CUNNiifeHAM, ^ Clerk of the Surrogate's Courf Frtihft Pettlow,\ Attorney, ionI Strife J S Albany, N. Y, (Feb, 11-Mar. <ft ku i 1 •'(• fry.' £*• m i.*v • v •' - . ;..'>•-\-. - : . •••.••-. '•' ; ; :>'- .-- I ..
