Pageant Winner - NYS Historic...

1
ffltm THE fcASf HAMPT4N STAB, EAST HAMPTON. N. Y„ AUGUST 26, IEB3 Pageant Winner Putnam's this fall. The novelist lives PRESERVATION The Ladies’ Village Improvement Society will hold its annua) meeting on Monday afternoon, Sept. 13, at St. Luke’s Parish House. Village Clerk N. Dixon Barns has returned to his home on Barns Lane after a long stay in St. Charles Hos pital at Port Jefferson, following a fracture caused by a fall. Mrs. Robert cneney has arrived in Santa Barbara, Cal., where she plans to make her home. She leTt East Hampton on Julv 1 tor a leisure ly trip through Canada and into Alaska, then down the California coast. The stationery and book shop of the late George Day on Newtown Lane was bought, last Friday, by Armand (Edward D'Amura) who will move his beauty shop there. The shop was sold by Mr. Day's estate. A sale of his remaining stock was held there last week. Ensign Jay B. Russell, USN, son of Col. and Mrs. George B. Russell, Pantigo Road, is undergoing flight training at Whiting Field, Milton, Fla. Mrs. William H. Carothers and children Kanda, Carolyn, William, and Raymond, of Jackson. Miss., are visiting Mrs. Carothers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Whitaker. Mi. Carothers, golf professional at the Jackson Country Club, will join his family this week. Elaine Zeldin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Zeldin of Meadow Way, returned Sunday from a six- week trip to Israel and Europe. While in Israel, Miss Zeldin studied Hebrew and had an opportunity to assist in some archeological activi ties. After her stay in Israel, she visited France, Italy and London. Miss Barbara Renkens left re cently for a four-week trip to Europe before returning to North western University, where she will be a senior. During her trip, she will meet Miss Judy Eastman in Rome. After their stay there, the two will travel together. Registration for nursery school will be held at the Neighborhood House Monday, Aug. 30. from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mrs. Robert MacGarva Sr. receiv ed word last week of the death of her brother-in-law, Albert Clapsad- dle, of Bradenton. Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Clapsaddle had lived in Florida for five years. Mrs. Clapsaddle survives. The annual summer sale of aprons, rugs, candy and aprons will be held on the lawn of the Methodist Church tomorrow beginning at 10 a.m. There will be pony rides for children. With them were theii son John, a sophomore at Marietta College in Marietta, Ohio, who has been at summer language school ai Yale: and their younger daughter. Laura. Sandra Lee Greene, the elder daugh ter, has a position in Columbus, Ohio, this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Juckett re turned to their home on David Lane last week after traveling this sum mer in South America and northern Canada. Seaman Alex E. McClosky, USN. who has served aboard the USS Serrano with the Seventh Fleet in the Pacific since last November, was recently home on leave, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex E. McClosky Jr. of Three Mile Harbor. Before coming to East Hampton, he spent a week in Acapulco. Mexico. He has now returned to his home port in Pearl Harbor, where he will attend a Navy school until Novem ber, when he will join the Serrano again. James D. Lester and his son David of Madison, Conn., and his daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Guenther Jr., and their infant son of Storrs, Conn., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth E. Lynch. Mrs. Guenther is the former Barbara Jean Lester. Miss Themie Lennie and Mrs. M. MacKenzie of Helensburg, Scotland, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Henderson of McGuirk Street. The four had not seen one another for 40 years. All attended the' Hermitage School in Helensburg. Miss Lennie, who taught at the Hermitage School for 39 years, re cently retired. She and Mrs. Mac- Kenzie are visiting the United States. They will return to Scotland on the Queen Elizabeth Oct. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Brooks were surprised with a 50th wedding anniversary party Aug. 15 at the home of their son and daughter-in- law. Mi. and Mrs. Amasa W. Brooks of Cooper Lane. Friends and rela tives attended the party. Dr. and Mrs. Francis Cooper will leave East Hampton next Friday to take their daughter, Frances, to East Carolina College in Greenville, N. C. They will return the following Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Tiedeman have as their house guests this week Mrs. W. Avery Trow of Ridgewood, N. J., Mrs. Clarence Smith ol River- edge, N. J.. Mrs. William Hardifer of Passaic, N. J. and Mrs. George Hewit of Fairlawn, N. J. A daughter was born Aug. 18 to Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Osborn. Dr. and Mrs. Fay Greene Jr. of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Leslie cele- Parkensburg, W Va., formerly of brated their 50th wedding anniver- East Hampton, have been here for sary Tuesday at a patio party given several days visiting Mr and Mrs. at the home of their son and daug- G. Willis Simons of Miller Lane, ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grant PARMELEE BATES, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Bates Jr. of New York and Pantigo Road. Easl Hampton. represented Lawrence, Kan., and the University of Kansas in the Miss Kansas State Pageant in July, winning the place of second runner • up. Among the prizes she received was a S350 scholarship grant for university study. Miss Bates will be a sophomore at the Univer sity of Kansas this fall. Leslie of Three Mile Harbor. Guests included Mrs. Leslie’s sis ter, Mrs. Bee M. Vickers of San Diego, Cal.; their daughter. Miss Lois Leslie of Bethpage; and theii other daughter’s family, Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph B. Williams, with their oldest grandson, Lloyd Leslie Williams, all of Manhasset. Miss Carol Anderson of Caracas, Venezuela, was the weekend guest of her former roommate, Miss Fran ces Cooper, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Francis Cooper. SUMMER COLONY The next golf tournament at the Maidstone Club will be the Wood- house Cup event, to be played over the weekends of Aug. 28 and 29 and Sept. 4 to 6 . Mr. and Mrs. William Maxwell are occupying Miss Maeve Brennan’s house here. Mi. Maxwell is a fiction editor of the New Yorker. Mr. and Mrs. William Donnelly of Washington, D. C., are visiting Mrs. Donnelly’s mother, Mrs. Gerald Murphy, at hei home on the dunes. Stuyvesant Fish, Mrs. Murphy’s nephew, is also a guest there. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hollander gave a cocktail party and buffet supper on Saturday evening at their home on Baiting Hollow Road. Mrs. Hollander is Arlene Wingate, whose sculpture was recently exhibited at Guild Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Dewey Jr. gave a buffet supper on Friday night at their home on West End Road. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Collier are entertaining at their home on Jericho Lane on Saturday with a cocktail party in honor of Steven Linakis, author of “In the Spring the War Ended,” which will be published by in Bethpage. Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey T. Heilman of New York are spending a month here in Mrs. John B. Northrop’s house on Divinity Hill. Among guests vacationing at the Sea Spray Inn are Bel Kaufman, author of the best-selling novel “Up the Down Staircase,” and Dr. Joseph Neyer, chairman of the philosophy department at Rutgers College. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nizer were at the Sea Spray Inn last week, and returned to New York or Monday. Mr. Nizer, a noted lawyer, is author of “My Life in Court" and “Think ing On Your Feet.” Mr. and Mrs. Franz Pick have re turned to New York after spending three weeks at the Sea Spray Inn. Mr. Pick is an authority on finance. This Saturday there will be an other game night at the Maidstone Club. Arrangements are being made for both dinner and games, which will include backgammon, Chicago- style rubber bridge and gin rummy, all under the direction of Edward M. Cheronnet. Early diners will be gin the games at 9:15 p.m., late diners at 9:45 p.m. Captain and Mrs. Nigel Young of Woods Lane left recently to spend some time in England. They plan to return this fall. John Wingate, news commentator, and Claude Rains, the actor, who is appearing at the John Drew The ater, are guests at the Maidstone Arms this week. Mr. and Mrs. William Bonaventura of Seaford, and her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin A. McDermott of White Plains, N. Y., gave a surprise party recently for their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Sullivan of White Plains and Springs Road, in celebration of the Sullivans’ 40th wedding anniversary. There were 50 guests, many of them old friends and relatives. Continued from Page 1 son, who said that the chemical, manufactured by American Cyana- mid, has “onelfifth or less” residual effect on other animals compared to DDT. On Shelter Island, only Mala- thion is being used by the commis sion. The fear of DDT held by many people is exaggerated. Dr. Collins said when asked about the ultimate effects of the chemical. He recalled that when DDT was first used, many scientists thought the control prob lem had come to an end, but that a few continued to experiment for more effective and less toxic con trols. Cooperative Effort? Mr. Williamson noted that heavy spraying is undertaken more often in other control endeavors, such as spraying of trees for Dutch elm dis ease. He asked the audience to con template the differences in effect of a heavy amount of toxins concen trated in a tree and the spreading of those toxins on one acre. A. S. Taormina, regional super visor of fish and game for the State Conservation Department, drew ap plause when he suggested that the Mosquito Control Commission and his department join in the proposed research program to be undertaken by the commission. Mr. Williamson agreed, saying that he wanted to continue to work closely with wild life groups in joint research measures. Only you can prevent forest fires Follow Smokey’s ABC’s: Always hold matches till cold B e sure lo drown all fires Crush all smokes dead out WEBER — In loving memory of our beloved grandchild, Jerry Weber, her third birthday in Heaven, Aug. 25, 1955. Forever in our hearts. Grandparents, Mom Mom and Pop Pop Field BAttVT4ttt " to get as much ^ G&T DAIRIES ICECREAM AS WE WANT, IT'S WORTH LEARNING HOWTO JUGGLE: tO ARTISTS AT HOME FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE HAMPTON DAY SCHOOL SATURDAY. AUGUST 28 FROM 2 TO 6 O'CLOCK MRS. CONDIE LAMB A G E N C Y LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER TINA FREDERICKS, salesman 229 MAIN S TR E E T EAST HAMPTON, N. Y. SALES • RENTALS • APPRAISALS TELEPHONE: 516 324- 2424 Mrs. John Burr Northrop TOMI UNGERER Will Be Included With Drawings From His Book To Be Published This Fall CHAMPAGNE PARTY. 6 TO 8 O'CLOCK AT THE HOME OF MR AND MRS. DAVID BROCKMAN "THE OLD WOODHOUSE PLAYHOUSE" 64 HUNTTING LANE. EAST HAMPTON. L I . N Y. A S50 TICKET ADMITS TWO AVAILABLE AT JEREMIAH'S. SOUTHAMPTON THE MAIDSTONE ARMS. EAST HAMPTON MRS W. J. MILLER. 516-283 4222 Licensed Real Eslaie Broker 87 BUELL LANE EAST HAMPTON. N. Y. Tel. 516 - 324-0521 and 324-4919 MRS. MARJORIE A. KENNARD, ASSOCIATE EAST HAMPTON. N. Y. LaFOREST ROAD SALES Tel. 516 •324-4293 RENTALS Salesmen EDWARD H. JEWETT. JR. BARBARA SHACKLETT REAL ESTATE 30 Hunlting Lane 516-324-0484 4345 NINA O. LAMB Real Estate Broker SALES RENTALS MAIN STREET AMAGANSETT TEL. 267-3332 Marian Berri Madeleine Poller Louise Rollins Sales Staff JAMES McMULLAN Real Estate Broker 472 STONE HIGHWAY SPRINGS Specializing In Properties In Springs Clearwater Beach Three Mile Harbor Tel. 267 6244 Lion Head Barnes Landing Susan Menoher, Associate Sales Rentals Patricia Rawson, Associate y. Edward Qaij, {Jr. Agency REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE SALES and RENTALS APPRAISALS Licensed Brokers Helen S. Gay James P. Amaden Easl Hampion Long Island, N. Y. 324-0041 or 324-1090 William F. Harden, Lie. Insurance Broker REALTOR and INSUROR ... .Our listings are designed for those with discriminating taste but with an eye to value. Whether you are looking for a modest cottage or an estate for gracious living, ice value your inquiries. EMMA IRENE GAY Licensed Broker East Hampton Tel. 324-4700 65 Pantigo Lane IjarM ) mtoMliants FUNERAL HOMES. INC. EAST HAMPTON NEW YORK SAC HARBOR NEW YORK ■uottrmrniiTTiininnHB Tel. 324-0433 Tel. 725-0251

Transcript of Pageant Winner - NYS Historic...

Page 1: Pageant Winner - NYS Historic Papersnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030960/1965-08-26/ed-1/seq-4.pdf · Sandra Lee Greene, the elder daugh ... Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hollander gave

f f l t mTHE fcASf HAMPT4N STAB, EAST HAMPTON. N. Y„ AUGUST 26, IEB3

Pageant Winner P utnam 's this fa ll. T h e n ovelist lives PRESERVATION

The Ladies’ V illage Im provem ent S ociety w ill hold its annua) m eeting on M onday afternoon , Sept. 13, at St. L uke’s Parish House.

V illage C lerk N. D ixon Barns has returned to his hom e on Barns Lane after a long stay in St. Charles H os­pital at Port Jefferson , fo llow in g a fracture caused by a fall.

Mrs. R obert c n e n e y has arrived in Santa Barbara, Cal., w here she plans to m ake her hom e. She leTt East H am pton on Julv 1 tor a le isure­ly trip through Canada and into Alaska, then dow n the California coast.

The stationery and b ook shop o f the late G eorge D ay on N ew tow n Lane w as bought, last Friday, by Arm and (Edw ard D 'A m ura) w ho w ill m ove his beauty shop there. The shop w as sold b y Mr. D ay's estate. A sale o f his rem aining stock was held there last w eek.

Ensign Jay B. Russell, USN, son o f Col. and Mrs. G eorge B. Russell, Pantigo R oad, is undergoing flight training at W hiting Field, M ilton, Fla.

Mrs. W illiam H. C arothers and children Kanda, C arolyn , W illiam , and R aym ond, o f Jackson. Miss., are visiting M rs. C arothers ’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. R aym on d W hitaker. M i. Carothers, go lf professional at the Jackson C ountry C lub, w ill jo in his fam ily this week.

Elaine Zeld in , daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Z e ld in o f M eadow W ay, returned Sunday from a s ix - w eek trip to Israel and Europe. W hile in Israel, M iss Z e ld in studied H ebrew and had an opportun ity to assist in som e archeolog ica l a ctiv i­ties. A fter h er stay in Israel, she visited France, Ita ly and L ondon .

Miss B arbara R enkens le ft re ­cently for a fou r -w eek trip to Europe be fore return ing to N orth ­w estern U niversity, w h ere she w ill be a senior. D uring h er trip, she w ill m eet M iss J u dy Eastm an in Rom e. A fter their stay there, the tw o w ill travel together.

R egistration fo r nursery school w ill b e held at the N eigh borh ood H ouse M onday, A ug. 30. from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Mrs. R obert M acG arva Sr. re ce iv ­ed w ord last w eek o f the death o f her broth er-in -law , A lb ert C lapsad- dle, o f Bradenton. Fla. M r. and Mrs. C lapsaddle had lived in F lorida for fiv e years. M rs. C lapsaddle survives.

The annual sum m er sale o f aprons, rugs, candy and aprons w ill b e held on the law n o f the M ethodist Church tom orrow begin n in g at 10 a.m. There w ill be pony rides fo r children.

W ith them w ere theii son John, a soph om ore at M arietta C o llege in M arietta, O hio, w h o has been at sum m er language school ai Y a le : and their y ou n g er daughter. Laura. Sandra Lee G reene, the elder d au gh ­ter, has a position in C olum bus, O hio, this sum m er.

Mr. and M rs. Charles Juckett re ­turned to their hom e on D avid Lane last w eek a fter traveling this sum ­m er in S outh A m erica and northern Canada.

Seam an A le x E. M cC losky , USN. w h o has served aboard the USS Serrano w ith the Seventh Fleet in the P acific since last N ovem ber, was recen tly hom e on leave, visiting his parents, M r. and Mrs. A le x E. M cC losky Jr. o f T h ree M ile H arbor. B efore com in g to East H am pton, he spent a w eek in A cap u lco . M exico.

He has now returned to his hom e port in Pearl H arbor, w here he w ill attend a N avy school until N ov em ­ber, w hen he w ill jo in the Serrano again.

Jam es D. L ester and his son D avid o f M adison, Conn., and his daughter and son -in -law . M r. and Mrs. R ichard G uenther Jr., and their in fant son o f Storrs, Conn., w ere recent guests o f Mr. and M rs. K e n ­neth E. L ynch . Mrs. G uenther is the form er B arbara Jean Lester.

M iss T hem ie L en n ie and M rs. M. M acK en zie o f H elensburg, Scotland , spent the w eeken d w ith M r. and Mrs. Joseph H enderson o f M cG uirk Street. The fou r had not seen one an oth er fo r 40 years. A ll attended the' H erm itage S chool in H elensburg.

M iss L ennie, w h o taught at the H erm itage S ch ool fo r 39 years, re ­cen tly retired. S he and M rs. M ac- K enzie are visiting the U nited States. T hey w ill return to Scotland on the Q ueen Elizabeth Oct. 21.

Mr. and M rs. E dw ard V . B rooks w ere surprised w ith a 50th w edding anniversary party A u g . 15 at the hom e o f their son and dau gh ter-in - law . M i. and Mrs. A m asa W. B rooks o f C ooper Lane. Friends and rela­tives attended the party.

D r. and M rs. Francis C oop er w ill leav e East H am pton next F riday to take their daughter, Frances, to East Carolina C ollege in G reenville , N. C. T h ey w ill return the fo llow in g Thursday.

Mr. and M rs. I. B. T iedem an have as their house guests this w eek Mrs. W. A v ery T row o f R id gew ood , N. J., M rs. C larence Sm ith o l R iv er- edge, N. J.. M rs. W illiam H ardifer o f Passaic, N. J. and M rs. G eorge H ew it o f F airlaw n, N. J.

A daughter w as born A u g . 18 to M r. and Mrs. Charles R. O sborn.

Dr. and M rs. F ay G reene Jr. o f M r. and Mrs. C. E. L eslie ce le - Parkensburg, W Va., form erly o f brated their 50th w ed d in g anniver- East H am pton, h ave been here fo r sary T uesday at a patio party given several days v isiting M r and Mrs. at the hom e o f their son and daug- G. W illis S im ons o f M iller Lane, ter-in -law , Mr. and M rs. Paul Grant

PA R M E L E E BA TE S, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es L. Bates Jr. o f N ew Y ork and P antigo Road. Easl H am pton. represented Law rence, Kan., and the U niversity o f Kansas in the Miss Kansas State Pageant in July , w inn ing the p lace o f second runner • up. A m on g the prizes she received w as a S350 scholarship grant for un iversity study. M iss Bates w ill be a sophom ore at the U n iver­sity o f Kansas this fall.

L eslie o f Three M ile H arbor.Guests in clu ded M rs. L es lie ’s sis­

ter, Mrs. B ee M. V ick ers o f San D iego, Cal.; their daughter. Miss Lois L eslie o f B ethpage; and theii other d aughter ’s fam ily , M r. and M rs. J o ­seph B. W illiam s, w ith their oldest grandson, L loy d L eslie W illiam s, all o f M anhasset.

M iss C arol A n derson o f Caracas, V enezuela , w as the w eek en d guest o f her form er room m ate, M iss F ran ­ces C ooper, daughter o f D r. and Mrs. Francis C ooper.

SUMMER COLONYT h e n ext g o lf tournam ent at the

M aidstone C lu b w ill b e the W ood - house C up event, to be p layed ov er the w eek en ds o f A u g . 28 and 29 and Sept. 4 to 6 .

Mr. and M rs. W illiam M axw ell are o ccu p y in g M iss M aeve B rennan ’s house here. M i. M axw ell is a fiction ed itor o f the N ew Y ork er.

Mr. and M rs. W illiam D on n e lly o f W ash ington , D . C., are v isiting Mrs. D on n e lly ’s m other, M rs. G erald M urphy, at he i hom e on the dunes. Stuyvesant Fish, M rs. M u rp h y ’s nephew , is also a guest there.

M r. and Mrs. C liffo rd H ollan der ga v e a cock ta il party and b u ffe t su pper on Saturday ev en in g at their hom e on B aiting H ollow R oad . Mrs. H ollan der is A rlen e W ingate, w h ose scu lp ture w as recen tly exh ib ited at G u ild Hall.

Mr. and M rs. Charles S. D ew ey Jr. ga v e a bu ffet supper on F riday n igh t at their hom e on W est End Road.

M r. and Mrs. O scar C ollier are enterta in ing at their hom e on Jerich o L an e on S aturday w ith a cocktail party in honor o f S teven Linakis, author o f “ In the S prin g the W ar Ended,” w h ich w ill be published by

in B ethpage.

Mr. and M rs. G e o ffre y T. H eilm an o f N ew Y o r k are spend ing a m onth here in M rs. Joh n B. N orth rop ’s house on D iv in ity Hill.

A m on g guests vacation in g at the Sea S pray Inn are Bel K aufm an , author o f the b est-sellin g novel “ Up the D ow n Staircase,” and D r. Joseph N eyer, chairm an o f the ph ilosoph y departm ent at R utgers C ollege.

Mr. and Mrs. L ou is N izer w ere at the Sea S pray Inn last w eek , and returned to N ew Y ork o r M onday. Mr. Nizer, a noted law yer, is author o f “ M y L ife in C ou rt" and “ T h in k ­ing O n Y ou r F eet.”

M r. and M rs. Franz P ick h a v e re ­turned to N ew Y ork a fter spend ing three w eek s at the Sea S pray Inn. Mr. P ick is an au th ority on finance.

This Saturday there w ill b e an ­other gam e n ight at the M aidstone C lub. A rrangem ents are bein g m ade for both d in n er and gam es, w h ich w ill in clu de backgam m on , C h icag o- sty le ru bber b rid ge and gin rum m y, all under the d irection o f E dw ard M. C heronnet. E arly d iners w ill b e ­g in the gam es at 9:15 p.m ., late d iners at 9:45 p.m .

C aptain and M rs. N igel Y ou n g o f W oods L an e le ft recen tly to spend som e tim e in England. T h ey plan to return this fall.

Joh n W ingate, n ew s com m entator, and C lau de Rains, the actor, w h o is appearing at the John D rew T h e ­ater, are guests at the M aidstone A rm s this w eek .

Mr. and M rs. W illiam B onaventura o f S ea ford , and h er sister and b roth er-in -la w . M r. and Mrs. K ev in A . M cD erm ott o f W hite Plains, N. Y., ga v e a surprise party recen tly fo r their parents, M r. and M rs. T hom as W. S u llivan o f W hite P la ins and S prings R oad , in celebration o f the S u llivan s ’ 40th w ed d in g anniversary . T h ere w ere 50 guests, m any o f them o ld frien ds and relatives.

C ontinued from P a g e 1

son, w h o said that the ch em ica l, m anufactured b y A m erica n C yana- m id, has “ o n e lf i f th or less” residual e ffe ct on oth er anim als com p ared to D D T. On Shelter Island, on ly M ala- th ion is b e in g used b y the com m is­sion.

T h e fear o f D D T held b y m any p eop le is exag gerated . Dr. C ollins said w h en asked about the ultim ate e ffe cts o f the ch em ica l. H e recalled that w h en DDT w as first used, m any scientists thought the con tro l p ro b ­lem had com e to an end, but that a fe w con tin u ed to exp erim en t for m ore e ffe c t iv e and less tox ic co n ­trols.

C oop erative E ffort?Mr. W illiam son n oted that h eavy

spray in g is u n dertaken m ore often in other con tro l endeavors, such as spray in g o f trees fo r D utch elm d is ­ease. He asked the au d ien ce to co n ­tem plate the d iffe ren ces in e ffe ct o f a h ea v y am ount o f toxin s co n ce n ­trated in a tree and the spreading o f those toxin s on one acre.

A. S. T aorm ina, regional su per­v isor o f fish and gam e fo r the State C on servation D epartm ent, d rew a p ­p lause w h en he suggested that the M osqu ito C ontrol C om m ission and his d epartm en t jo in in the proposed research p rogram to be undertaken b y the com m ission . M r. W illiam son agreed , saying that he w an ted to con tin u e to w ork c lose ly w ith w ild ­life groups in jo in t research m easures.

Only you can prevent forest fires

F o l lo w S m o k e y ’ s A B C ’s:A lw ays hold matches till cold B e sure lo drown all fires Crush all smokes dead out

W E B E R — In lov in g m em ory o f ou r b e lo v e d grandch ild , J erry W eber, h er th ird b irth day in H eaven, A ug. 25, 1955.F o re v e r in ou r hearts.

G randparents,M om M om and P op P o p F ield

BAttVT4ttt" t o g e t a s m u c h ^

G & T DAI RI ES

ICECREAM AS WE WANT, IT'S WORTH LEARNING

HOWTO JUGGLE:

tO

A R T I S T S A T H O M E

FO R T H E B E N E F IT O F T H E H A M P T O N D AY S C H O O L

S A T U R D A Y . A U G U S T 2 8 FR O M 2 TO 6 O 'C L O C K

M R S . C O N D I E L A M BA G E N C Y

L I C E N S E D R E A L E S T A T E B R O K E R

T I N A F R E D E R I C K S , s a l e s m a n

2 2 9 M A I N S T R E E T

E A S T H A M P T O N , N . Y .

S A L E S • R E N T A L S • A P P R A I S A L S

• •

T E L E P H O N E : 5 1 6 3 2 4 - 2 4 2 4

Mrs. John Burr NorthropTOMI U NG ERER

Will Be Included

W ith Drawings From His Book To Be Published This Fall

C H A M P A G N E PARTY. 6 TO 8 O 'C L O C K

A T T H E H O M E O F MR A N D M RS. D A V ID B R O C K M A N

"T H E O LD W O O D H O U S E P LA Y H O U S E "

6 4 H U N T T IN G LA N E . EA ST H A M P T O N . L I . N Y.

A S 5 0 T IC K E T A D M IT S TW O A V A IL A B L E AT

J E R E M IA H 'S . S O U T H A M P T O N

T H E M A ID S T O N E AR M S. EA ST H A M P TO N

M R S W . J. M IL L E R . 5 1 6 -2 8 3 4 2 2 2

Licensed Real Eslaie Broker87 B U E L L L A N E E A S T H A M P T O N . N. Y .

T el. 516 - 324-0521 and 324-4919

MRS. MARJORIE A. KENNARD, ASSOCIATEE A S T H A M P T O N . N. Y .L aFO R E ST R O A D

SA LE S

T el. 516 • 324-4293

R E N T A L S

Salesm en E D W A R D H. JE W E T T . JR.

B A R B A R A S H A C K L E T T

REAL ESTATE

30 Hunlting Lane 516-324-0484

4345

NINA O. LAMBReal Estate Broker

SALES RENTALS

M A IN ST R E E T A M A G A N S E T T T E L . 267-3332

Marian Berri M adeleine Poller Louise RollinsSales S ta ff

JAMES McMULLANReal Estate Broker

472 ST O N E H IG H W A Y S P R IN G S

S p ecia liz in g In P rop erties In

Springs

Clearwater Beach

Three Mile Harbor

Tel. 267 6244

Lion Head

Barnes Landing

Susan M enoher, Associate Sales Rentals

Patricia Rawson, Associate

y. Edward Qaij, {Jr. AgencyREAL ESTATE and INSURANCE

SALES and RENTALS

APPRAISALS

Licensed Brokers

Helen S. Gay

James P. Am aden

Easl Hampion

Long Island, N. Y.

324-0041 or 324-1090

William F. Harden, Lie. Insurance Broker

REALTOR

and

INSUROR

. . . .O ur listings are designed fo r those w ith discrim inating taste but w ith an eye to value. W hether you are looking fo r a m odest cottage or an estate fo r gracious living, ice value your inquiries.

EMMA IRENE G A YL icen sed B rok er

East Hampton Tel. 324-4700 65 Pantigo Lane

Ija rM ) mtoMliantsFUNERAL HOMES. INC.

EAST HAMPTON NEW YORK

SAC HARBOR NEW YORK

■ u o t t r m r n i i T T i i n i n n H B

T el. 324-0433 T el. 725-0251