The Post-Star from Glens Falls, New York • 5

Saturday, July 29, 1972 Post-Star and Times, Glens Falls, N.Y. 5 Honor for Mum O'Brien Proceedings in Surrogate's Court gross estate, administration expenses, net estate, Proposed Estate of William Amsler, Chestertown, died Jan. insurance, savings account jointly owned property, miscellaneous property, gross estate, administration expenses and debts, net estate, entire estate to widow, Mrs. Helen M. Amsler; William R.

LaFlure, attorneys. expenses and debts, net estate, property on Bolton known as "Gazebo" and tangible personal property, including certain jewelry, to Ethel Eaton Peet; $500 each to Methodist Episcopal Church and Church of the Holy Cross, Warrensburg, and Church of the Messiah, Glens Falls, in memory of decedent's father and mother, Frank W. and Bertha Baker Smith; $1,000 to Warrensburg $10,000 each to Ethel E. Peet and aunt, Gertrude Baker Lansing, Warrensburg; $1,000 each to Isabelle Champlin, Valerie Lansing, Mary Jane Champlin Wurster, Antoinette Parenti Higgins, Melissa Champlin, Michael Higgins and Patricia Higgins Banville; remainder, two-thirds to Ethel Eaton Peet, one-third to Gertrude Baker Lansing; Clark, Bartlett anft Caffry, attorneys. 1, dtt' r.J 1 HOUSE FOR SALE Living roorrW den, dining room kitchen, bath.

3 bedrooms up. No garage. Sole $10000 Rent $125 mo. Bos Z-S Glens Falls Newspapers $1,369 to niece Catherine C. Weber; remainder to nephew, Charles J.

Hayden, Emerson, N.J.; Joseph F. Muzikar, attorney. Estate of John W. Wiley, Glens Falls, died Aug. 11 gross estate, administration expenses and debts, net estate, $15,000 each to widow, Mrs.

Lottie Wiley, son, Gordon, and Daughters, Mrs. Agnes W. Hutchinson and Mrs. Mildred W. Goetz; $500 each to nieces, Elizabeth Bender and Margaret Thomson; $500 each to First Presbyterian Church, Glens Fals YMCA, Kurn Batten Homes, Westminister, Vt.

and Shriners' Hospital for Crippled Children, Springfield, $1,000 to Congregational Church, Ticonderoga, with stipulations; $1,000 to each grandchild; $500 to each greatgrandchild; remainder, one-tourth each to widow, son, and daughters; John Austin, attorney. Estate of Miss Hilda A. Smith, Glens Falls, died Aug. 21, 1971; real estate, collection of U.S. currency, jewelry, 'gross estate, administration Infirmary Party It was really Christmas in July for Mrs.

Phoebe Wright (seated,) a patient at the Pleasant Valley Infirmary, Argyle, and her fellow patients when members of the Telephone Pioneers of Glens Falls visited the institution Thursday with gifts and a program. Standing, left to right, are Santa Claus, in the person of Miss Mary Ellen Casey; Mrs. Claus, Miss Ellen Kenneally; Mrs. Mary Springer, community service chair nan of the Pioneers; Mrs. Irma Gitto, president, and Wesley Karp, custodian at the Infirmary.

Proceedings in Warren County Surrogate's Court: Transfer Tax Appraisals New York State transfer tax appraisals have been filed fixing the value of the following estates: Estate of Arthur R. Johnson, Town of Queensbury, died Dec. 19; stocks and bonds, bank accounts and cash, insurance, gross estate, administration expenses, net estate, tangible personal property to son, Richard B. Johnson; remainder to widow, Mrs. Florence W.

Johnson; Clark, Bartlett and Caffry, attorneys. Estate of Orlando- J. Millington Riparius, died March real estate, bank account and cash, miscellaneous property, $400; gross estate, administration expenses and debts, net estate, $2,000 to widow, Mrs. Julia Millington; remainder in equal shares to children, Robert Arnold, Roger, Alvin, Arvin and Gene Millington, sons, Mrs. Hazel Corlew, Mrs.

Loretta Bruno, Mrs. Gladys Boucher and Mrs. Alma Lee, daughters; Andrew Halloran, attorney. Estate of Miss Ruth I. Thomas, Glens Falls, died Dec.

18; bond, $506; bank accounts, insurance, miscellaneous property, $761; gross estate, administration expenses and debts, net estate, $12,730 to sister, Miss Thelma K. in equal shares to sister and brother, Clemons, P. Thomas; Singleton and Herlihy, attorneys. Estate of Catherine H. Barnes, Glens Falls, died Oct.

29; stocks and bonds, jointly owned bank accounts, Carleton J. King of Saratoga Springs has announced that he is preparing legislation designating the proposed new Federal Office Building in Albany as the "Leo W. O'Brien Federal Office Building." Congressman King said his former colleague served the people of Albany with great distinction for 16 years in the United States Congress. "My bill," King said, "will give Leo O'Brien some recognition for the outstanding job he did while serving as a Member of the House of Representatives. I will always cherish and treasure my association with Leo O'Brien, his wise counsel and friendship, and I have always felt it was my privilege to have shared a few of his years with him in the Congress." King said that while, the former Congressman has been appropriately recognized and honored in Alaska and Hawaii as the father of their respective statehood bills, he sincerely felt that Mr.

O'Brien deserved some recognition in remembrance of the distinguished and devoted service he gave to his state and nation. The Congressman said he expects to introduce his bill next week in order to allow other members of Congress to join with him as co-sponsors of the legislation. "Leo O'Brien was admired and respected by Democrats and Republicans alike while he served in Congress. I am sure my bill in his honor will be "Overwhelmingly approved by the Congress," Representative King concluded. TOPO' THE WORLD Christmas in July9 1 DIMG $100 REWARD 9 p.m.

1 a.m. Area's largest dance floor Red LaFcrr's Orchestra BALLROOM TYPE DANCE MUSIC Complimentary Coffee Cake 12 Midnight horseshoe set and women patients received personal-type gifts, such as hairbrushes, sun hats, change purses, cologne sets, ets. items which both might be unable to purchase for themselves. Since diet is such a problem with many of the elderly patients at the facility, the Telephone Pioneers cannot serve refreshments of any kind. So they give of themselves in song and entertainment as, Mrs.

Springer said, "to make sure they will all smile for one day of the year, anyway." offered for leads to conviction of persons seen loading tractor from field on Adamsvllle Flat, believed stolen Tuesday night, Contact Eorl Bishop Pleas Call 66S-541S fer Dinner Dance Reservations in Our GOLDEN PINE DINING ROOM Serving 6:30 to 1 1 747-0114 lake George, East Side tovt 91 Mrs. Irma Gitto, president, assisted her, as did all the members. A fully-decorated Christmas tree in the auditorium greeted the patients as they arrived and the afternoon started with a community sing led by Mrs. Marion Shaw, a life member of the Pioneers. After putting the patients in a relaxed mood, entertainment began with a Children's ballet and tap number.

This was by April Shaw, her sister, Jine Shaw, 10, and their cousin, Tawn Miller, 10. College girls did a lively Charleston number, in costumes from the twenties which they had made themselves. They were Miss Kathy Manning, Miss Pam Wadach, Miss Mary Beth Ryan, Miss Peggy Daley and Miss Lynn Roethke. All are employes of the telephone company for the summer, and volunteered their time and talents to bring a little cheer to the patients at the home, Santa Claus (in the person of Miss Mary, Ellen Casey), assisted by Mrs. Claus (Miss Ellen Kenneally), distributed gifts to each patient.

The men received a much-wanted By JOAN DEVLIN Santa Claus and his wife, with sacks of presents, come in July. If you don't believe it, ask any of the elderly patients at Pleasant Valley Infirmary at Argyle they will all -agree that Santa did, indeed, arrive for them Thursday. "Christmas in July" is an annual event, sponsored by the dedicated members of the Glens Falls Telephone Pioneers of America, who try to make one day very special for the patients at Pleasant Valley each year. Members of the Pioneers are all emploves who have been with the Nw York Telephone Company for more than 21 years and who are involved in community service "human service," they call it in many capacities. Permission for the event was given by Robert R.

Allen, administrator of the infirmary. Last year, the celebration was a big morale-booster and this year approximately 120 patients shared in the early holiday. Mrs. Mary Springer of 4 Edgewood South Glens Falls, is community service chairman of the Glens Falls branch of the Pioneers and had charge of all arrangements. MEN'S FAMOUS MAKE COORDINATES Solid color slacks, regularly 25.00, sale 16.99.

Knit shirts, reg. 16.00, sale 9.99. Sweaters, reg. 15.00, sale 9.99. Doubleknit pants, rich colors, sale 16.99.

Match-able tops, sale 9.99. Good selection, but not every stvle in every size. tl. Clearance of Famous Make Bras and Girdles BOYS' SWIMSUITS Sizes 8-20 2 for 7.00 Dentist Extends Service to Dogs Reg. 5.00 YOUNG MEN'S SHIRTS Sizes s-m-l zAJ 3.99 SALE SAN JOSE, Calif.

(AP) A dentist with a fondness for animals has extended his services to dogs in needs of dental repairs. Dr. Donald Glass says the root canal operation he just performed on a German shepherd dog with a badly infected tooth "went beautifully" and he's eager to try it again. "The access to the teeth is out of this world," the 38-yearold dentist said in an interview. "The mouth opens much wider than humans and the tooth is about half an inch longer." He first got the idea from a veterinarian friend who felt it was a shame that dogs with decayed teeth usually had to have them pulled.

Glass tries to save Rover's affected tooth. "I like variety and I love animals so I thought it would be an interesting thing to do," Glass said. Until recently, Glass said his canine practice had been limited to giving his pet boxer Josh's teeth a good cleaning "every couple of years that's as often as thev need it." "He was one heck of a good patient," Glass recalls. "Of course, under general anesthesia, who wouldn't be?" In future he plans to use a veterinarian's table for such operations. Glass says the cost is roughly equivalent to the price humans pay.

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Favorite fabrics. 4-6x, wear, bodysuits. 4-6x. 7-14. orig.

WM' not ta" 5 7-14, but not every style in Plenty of styles and colors, Drip Glaze every size. Stock but not every style in Stoneware orig. 6.00 2.49 next summer too! every size. Assorted Styles SALE SALE SALE 4.00 ftft 5.00 MEN'S i'-- SMOCK TOPS WALK SHORTS ffiJSflnn. skmb MO ITS) kSt.VMtmt.M, FAILS AND HAIR PIECES Vol.

to is.oo 5.50 SALE ill m.Brimm..! ri nc 3.9 CAIF SALE SUMMER STRAWS pr.ZiZ2 Intir Stock of Vol. 4.00 2.00 fasossHekt Ores Misses end Women's KISSES PfltlTY mug. aauaNHB jiion Kowfend 1 NortKwoyTlozo; ri. 104; Sot. 10-6 Ve ere proud of these SOUTH GLENS FALLS: Portion of Sooth End Mark.) property approximately 5,400 squar feet.

Large parking lot in rear communication between Main Street ond Hudson Avenue. Air-conditioned and heated by on-root system. Excellent for Discount House, Beverage Center or Outlet Store. GLENS FALLS: MocLaren Building on Lawrence Street with parking. For outlet or warehouse basement ond two floors; 5,000 square feet eoch floor.

Heavy hardwood floor construction will hold lift trucks. Ceiling 20 feet high. Tailgate-high truck looding platform. Roil-rood side-track. We have picture-plot ond answers to specific Questions.

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