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The SpringsMrs. John F. Davis, Corr.

Mrs. Mary Alice Sargent, Court- land Talmage, and Terry Miller are touring New England this week.

Mrs. Ethel Carpenter of Spring- vale, N. Y., is spending her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. John Venners of Fort Pond Boulevard.

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Conklin of Pompano Beach, Fla., spent a day last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. Stanley Talmage and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Miller.

Miss Susan Talmage is touring Upstate New York this week with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Penney of Amagansett. Last weekend they spent with friends in Pelham, N. Y.

Mrs. George S. Miller Jr. is hostess this evening at a bridal shower for MiSs Nancy Jewett. Miss Jewett will be married Saturday at St. Luke's Church in East Hampton.

On Aug. 12, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Talmage attended the wedding of Mrs. Talmage’s cousin, Richard Haynes, in Van Etten, N. Y., and

last week spent a few days visiting relatives in Spencer, N. Y.

Matthew and Andrew Stafford of Miller Place spent last weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Johnston, of Stone Highway.

Mrs. Johnston was given a surprise birthday party last Saturday by her husband and cousin. Eileen Coulon. Neighbors and relatives attended. Paul Taulseigelas of Gramercy Park

was toastmaster for the evening.

Frank Harris, son of Mrs. Chester Harris, is a patient in New York Hospital.

Mr. and Mi’s. Chris Anderson of

Meriden, Conn., spent a few days last week with Mrs. Anderson’s sis­ter, Mi's. Horace Miller and Mr. Miller.

Cauldwell Worm of Fireplace Road is a patient in Southampton Hos­pital.

Jack Finch of New York is visit­ing his cousin, Mrs. Clarence E. King Jr., and Mr. King this week. He is recuperating from surgery

undergone last week at New York Hospital.

Alice Sharp of Ridgewood, N. J., spent three days last week as the

guest of Mrs. Russell Armstrong of Kings Point Road.

Mrs. Mary Paquin, mother of Mrs.

Charles Norris of Fireplace Road, is a patient this week in Southamp­ton Hospital.

Mrs. John W. Davis of Spring­field, 111., is spending this week with her son, John F. Davis, and family.

Mrs. Davis came to Springs via Chamblee, Ga., where she had been visiting her oldest son, Lee, and family.

Edgar Espach of Gardiner Aven­

ue has returned to his home after spending three weeks as a patient in Southampton Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Meyer of Middle Village spent last weekend at their cottage on Three Mile Har­bor Road.

David M. King of School Street is spending this week in Baltimore, Md. as the guest of his sister, Mrs. Douglas Tikkanen and Mr. Tik- kanen.

The Rev. Alex Renton of the East Hampton Presbyterian Church will be guest preacher this Sunday at the Springs Community Chapel.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Leugers ; Sr., and children Patty, David, and Christine of Orefield, Pa., spent two ! days early last week visiting Mrs. ;

Leugers’ sister, Mrs. Tikkanen and Mr. Tikkanen.

Kenneth E. Miller, USN, of Davis* ville, R. I., spent last weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth

V. Miller of Stone Highway.

Dr. and Mrs. Harold E. Marden Jr.. and children Susan, Barbara, and Charley of Delmar, N. Y., spent last week with Mrs. Marden’s par­

ents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Miller Sr.

The Barnes Landing Association w ill hold a meeting this Saturday at 10:30 a.m. on the beach. In case

of rain the meeting will be held at St. Peter’s Chapel at Eastside.

Bradley Mott and Wayne Santa-

croce of School Street spent last

week in New London, Conn.. visit­ing Wayne's aunt. Miss Viola Santa- croce.

Silver Wedding AnniversaryMr. and Mrs. Walter Tikkanen

were given a surprise party on Aug. 20 in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary by their children, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Tikkanen and Mr. and Mrs. David Wiggins. The cele­bration was held at the home of their daughter, Mrs. David Wiggins and Mr. Wiggins in Sagaponack.

Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Bridge- man of Short Hills, N. J.. Mr. and Mrs. William Hildreth of Glen Head, and Mrs. John W. Davis of Spring­field, 111.

Mr. and Mrs. Tikkanen were mar­ried in St. Paul’s Church, Brooklyn. Their attendants were W illiam Ny- strom of New York and Gertrude Miller, now Mrs. John F. Davis, of Springs.

A son was born on Aug. 17 to Mr. and Mrs. Axel Graf of Queens V il­lage. Mrs. Graf is the former Mary Brennan, daughter of Paul J. Bren­nan of 25 Gardiner Avenue. The in­

fant. the Grafs second child, w ill be called Gregory Axel.

Mr. and Mrs. Jens Frank and daughters Gabrielle and Crista and Mr. and Mrs. G. Beckman of Frank­lin Square were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Distler, Clear­water Beach.

Sag HarborMrs. Ray Harris. Corr.

725-1909

Robin McClain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClain, Wild Cherry Lane, North Haven, cele­brated her 11th birthday Monday

at a party on Long Beach for young cousins and other friends.

Mr. and Mrs. James Brinkerhoff and their sons Kevin and Chris, of Allendale, N. J., are vacationing in

one of the Hallock cottages in Noyac for two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Amundson

and daughter Deborah, of Meriden, Conn., were guests of the Lloyd Fenelons last week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fenelon of Bradford, R. I., also

visited for the weekend after spend­ing a few days at the home of Mrs. Elmer Fenelon in Amagansett.

Colin Hurd of Lowell, Me., was

the guest of Robert Jacobs, Ackerly Street, last week. Both attend the University of Vermont and are members of Delta Psi fraternity. Mr. Hurd, a linebacker on the football

team, has returned to Vermont for pre-season practice.

Mrs. Christopher Schmersal of

Riverhead was the guest of her sis­ter, Mrs. Henry Wagner, High Street,

for a few days last week.

Arthur Cleveland has returned to his Division Street home after a

three - week visit to Venice, Cal., with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Barton Cleveland.

During his stay, he visited Holly­wood, Disneyland, and the Grand Canyon.

Janina Otwinoski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. OtWinowski, Deering

Road, has been named to the dean’s list for her work last semester at

Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. She w ill enter her senior year this fall.

Harry Wallace, Hampton Street,

has announced his retirement after 62 years as assistant to Hnrry Youngs at the latter’s gas station and auto parts shop on Main Street, which started as a bicycle shop 74 years ago.

Natives remember it as Youngs Bicycle Shop. Mr. Youngs does not intend to retire but will remain in business with the assistance of his son-in-law, Halsey Dickinson. Mr. Wallace is married to the former Hazel Bassenden.

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Proferes of New York visited Mr. Proferes’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pro­

feres last weekend, after returning from England, where they spent three days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Sherry of Howard Street, who have been living in London for a year.

Mr. Proferes spent nine months in Italy and Belgium, where he was photographing and editing programs for the Bell Telephone Hour televi­sion show.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Markowski Aug. 14 and a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Garbowski on Aug. 15.

Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Waec- kerling of Cliff Drive, Bay Point

last week and weekend were Mr. and Mrs. K. Mulder and their chil­dren Kenny, Cathy, and Johnnie, of Saddle Brook, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porscher and their children Gail, Linda, Lora, and Gary, of Fairview, N. J.; and Carol Ann Waeckerling of Fort Lee, N. J.

: During the weekend, the male guests chartered the boat Leather­neck at Montauk and caught 43 bluefish.

Ninety-Six members of the local American Association for Retired Persons had a theater-luncheon party last Wednesday. They lunched at Herb McCarthy's in Southamp­ton and attended a performance of “You Can’t Take It W ith You” at the John Drew Theater, East Hamp­ton.

There w ill be a communion ser­vice at the Methodist Church at 9:30 a.m., the first offered by the new pastor, the Rev. Robert Pearsall. It is an open communion, and all have been invited. Nursery care will be provided.

This w ill be the last 9:30 a.m. service of the summer. Regular ser­

vice at 11 a.m. Sundays w ill be resumed on Sept. 4, when Church School, not held during August, w ill resume, a t 9:45 a.m.

The Rt. Rev. C. Edward Crowther, a South African Bishop, w ill speak at 8 p.m. Tuesday at Christ Church.

He w ill show pictures, and there w ill be a question-and-answer per­iod.

Bishop Crowther, who has been in a dispute with the South African

government over the latter's “apa­rtheid” policies, spoke Sunday at St. Luke’s Church, East Hampton.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Stafford are the parents of a son, born Mon­

day at the Southampton Hospital.

Fireman Apprentice Robert J. Ford, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Ford, recently returned

to Newport, R. I., aboard the destroy­er USS Massey after a seven-month cruise in the western Pacific and off Viet Nam.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Kluge are the parents of a son, born Aug. 10

at Southampton Hqspjtal. On Aug. 15, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Gar-;

bowski became the parents of a daughter, also at the Hospital.

Amaganseii2B7-3477

Mrs. Thomas Baird Campion (Nardi Reed Campion of Bronxville and Devon Road) has an article in Reader's Digest for August. Con­densed from the Christian Herald, it is “Ask. Don’t Tell.”

The Rev. Ernest Gordon, former­ly pastor of the Presbyterian Church here and now dean of the chapel at Princeton, w ill be guest speaker in the Church at the 11 a.m. service Sunday.

Mrs. D. Schneider and Mrs. S. Waldman, representing the South

Fork Country Club of Amagansett, won a trophy for low net score in the March of Dimes golf tourna­

ment Aug. 16 at Port Jefferson.

More books have been received by the Amagansett Free Library. On the list are:

Paul Gallico, Silent Miaow: A l­fred Hitchcock, Stories My Mother Never Told Me; Max Doerner, Ma­terials of the Artist; Roger Eddy, Best by Far; Elizabeth Trevino, Fourth Gift: Harold Horwood, To­

morrow W ill Be Sunday.

A. D. Livingston, Sky’s the Limit; Cornelius Ryan, Last Battle; Elliot West, Night Is a Time for Listen­ing; Albert Camus, The Plague; Dale Van Every, Disinherited; John Fowles, The Magus; H. Bruce Franklin, Future Perfect; Albert LeboWitz, Laban’s W ill; A. B. Hetch- ner, Poppa Hemingway: Rex Rob­erts, Your Engineered House.

Children’s BooksEllen Raskin, Nothing Ever Hap­

pens on My Block; Conrad Aiken, Cats and Bats and Things with Wings; M. D. Anderson, Through the

Microscope; Robert Graves, Anri at Highwood Hall: Edith Thatcher

Hurd, The Day the Sun Danced.

Mr. and Mrs. Giorgio Marcianesi, who have just returned from spend­ing a month abroad, were here last weekend visiting Mrs. Marcianesi's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zach­ary, Gardiner Drive. They attended fashion shows in Rome and Paris,

then spent some time with Mr. Marcianesi’s parents at their sum­mer home in San Remo.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Lomurno are the parents of a son, born at Southampton Hospital Aug. 8.

Miss Gwendolen McL. Millar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Y. Millar, w ill enter Wells .College, Aurora, N. Y., on Sept. 6 as a fresh­

man. She is a graduate of Hannah More Academy, Reisterstown, Md.

Clifford Forbell celebrated his 15th birthday Aug. 16 with a party

at his Oak Lane home.

Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Horne of

Bellmore spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel DiGate.

Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Jenkins Jr. came from Morris Plains, N. J., to spend the weekend with Mr. Jenkins’ mother, Mrs. William Jenkins, Meet­

ing House Lane.

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Tucker and Jesse Bridgens of Saunderstown,

R. I., spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. John Makin. Coming

with them from Rhode Island was

Mrs. William Tucker, who is visit­ing her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tucker.

Capt. and Mrs. G. G. Eichhorn and their children left Monday for Dover, Del., after a six-week visit here with Capt. Eichhorn's mother. Mrs. George Eichhorn, Meeting House Lane.

AVIS ElectsThe annual meeting of the Ama­

gansett Village Improvement So­ciety was held in the Amagansett School Monday evening. Approxi­mately 55 persons attended, includ­ing a good number of new members.

Reelected as president was Doh- ald W. Lamb. Mrs. Kenneth Edwards was elected first vice president: Mrs. Lawrence I. Clarke, second vice president: Robert Hillman, treasur­er, Mrs. Silvio Fantini, recording secretary; and Mrs. Donald W. Lamb, corresponding secretary.

Also reelected were Miss Audrey Caudle, Mrs. James R. Donaldson, James Mawha, and Mrs. Berton Roueche as directors for three-year terms. Samuel J. Munger was elect­ed for a two-year term to replace

Justice of the Peace Ivan C. Top­ping, who had submitted his resig­nation; and Richard S. Jackson was chosen to replace Sidney C. Moody, who retired as a director. There are eight other directors.

At the meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney C. Moody were presented honorary life memberships in ap­preciation of their efforts and gen­erosity over a more than 20-year period. Charles W. Rush, a director, made the presentation. The Moodys received a standing ovation.

Among reports at the meeting were reports on the proceeds of this year's benefits. The rummage sale realized some $1,450, the theater party, more than $1,790. The theater was praised as a fundraising venture at the meeting and suggestions were made to hold one again next year.

A tennis court committee report, made by James Mawha, showed that 255 cards had been issued, 195 of them to property owners or year- round residents. Income was report­ed to have just barely covered ex­penses. The courts will remain open after Labor Day as long as weather

permits.

Mr. Lamb summarized the year as a successful one despite a lot of

problems and one that had a lot of cooperative work.

Among other things discussed were the Main Street business dis­trict parking lot, which was report­ed to be still in the works and a part of the forthcoming comprehen­sive plan; improved parking at the Coast Guard beach;’ bicycles on business district sidewalks; and the possibility of a traffic light at the Indian Wells and Montauk High­ways intersection, which was re­

ported to be unlikely.Mrs. Robert E. Wilson Jr. and

Mrs. Roy K. Lester were hostesses

for the refreshment hour which fol­lowed the meeting.

Church Fair

A profit of $3,360 was reported this week from the Amagansett Presbyterian Church fair held on Church grounds Aug. 10.

The breakdown was flower booth, $520; cake, $500: lemonade, $25; gate. $116; rugs, $125; hotdogs, $49;

children's table, $97; candy, $103; rummage, $151; tea, $91; Alpha

Gamma, $457; ice cream, $57; farm-

BridgehamptonMrs. Allen Hedges, Carr.

537-1007

Mrs. Leslie W. J. Chase of Lumber

er’s. $51: supper, $595; children’s corner, $419.

A nUtftbef of the booths With large profits had sizeable donations made, it was reported.

Mrs. John Sweeting was chairman

of the fair: Leonard Shaw, chairman Lane entertained her sister. Mrs. of the supper. Marguerite Melsha of Brooklyn, for

— a week recently.Mr. and Mrs. James H. Reuter- —

shan were the guests last weekend Miss Mary Hedges of Lumber Laneof Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dohanos in has been visiting friends at Whitney

Weston, Conn. While there, they at- Point, N. Y., for several days.

tended a party which the Dohanos’ , j , , ,f, . , The house owned bv Mrs. C. W.

gave for the cast and crew of the , ‘ . ._ . ,. , Pulver on Church Lano. next door

motion picture, "The Swimmer, for , , ... . . . ,, to her dwelling, has been taken

which Mr. Dohanos has been art ,. down,

director. ___

— Thr of the PresbyterianBulldozer- wefre seen oh the Ama- Church received extensive damage

gansett School grounds this week during a recent electrical storm, preparing the old baseball diamond , —— „ ,

Mrs. Samuel Elliston of Halsey Lane was taken to Southampton Hospital on Sunday for treatment.

The Bridgehampton Fire Depart­ment was called to a grain field fire on Saturday behind the Grabowski home on Mitchell Lane.

for seeding and landscaping. A new diamond w ill be built further back near the new backstop.

WainscoltMrs. Helen Ayles, Corr.

324-2069Mrs. Gilbert Rogers of Sagapon­

ack and Florida underwent surgery

in the hospital in St. Augustine,

Miss Emily Kristopowitz returned Fla., last week and is reported toto Rochester, N. Y. on Sunday after be recovering nicely,

a visit here with her parents, Mr. Hkhard — , , o[and Mrs. Joseph Knstopow.te. Mr and M|,s Rjchard £ stewar,

was promoted to Army Specialist Miss Janet Hunter of Simsbury, Fourth Class July 29 at Long Binh,

Conn., is making a two-week visit vietnami where h0 is serving withhere with her grandmother, Mrs. ,he 139th Engineer Group. He is

Charles H. Bassford. a (e]e(ype operator, and arrived

„ . , „ , . overseas in March.Davis Allen of Beach Lane left

recently on a business trip to Africa. „ h jt s ip a m

Mr. Allen expects to spend eight SOUTHAMPTON weeks there. Continued From Page 1

__ the problems of sewage disposal and

Mrs. Claire Chase of New York water shortages, is visiting her brother and sister-in* 'Remember The Poor*law, Mr. and Mrs. Allan J. Haggerty, William Agar, chairman of the

_ housing committee of the South-

Thomas Briganee of New York ampton Town Human Relations was at his cottage on Main Street Council, urged the Town to "remem-

for the weekend. ^ er the P°or *n our midst.” Board_ members pointed out that on prop-

Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Baltzell of erty where maps have already been

Philadelphia, Pa., are occupying the filed for development, there would August J. Fries house on Main ke no upzoning.Street for the rest of the summer. The Board reserved decision fol-

_ lowing the hearing, announcing that

Mrs. Frances Beehan of New York a final decision would be made in spent last weekend in Sagaponack. about two week?.

__ A month ago, the East Hampton

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Renson, -who Town Board eliminated Zone C are spending the summer in Nassau, front its ordinance. The effect of the Bahamas, have as their guest for the amendment was to upzone from two weeks Mr. Renson’s sister. Mrs. C, with lots of slightly larger than Richard Peterson of New Paltz, N. Y. a quarter-acre allowed, to B, with

— slightly less than half-acre as aDoreen Niggles, daughter of Mr. minimum, some 4.000 acres,

and Mrs. Albert A. Niggles Jr., cele- This is roughly ten per cent ofbrated her fourth birthday on Tues- the Town’s area. In May, some 650 day, with a party at her home dur- acres of marshland near Accabonac ing the afternoon for 14 young Creek were upzoned, much of this friends. to two-acre lot size.

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