V liM B - NYS Historic...

1
SIX THE EAST HAMPTON STAR. EAST HAMPTON. N. Y., FEBRUARY 20, 1964 THE VliMB Invited lo Blue and Gold Dinner ”3 Bridgehampton Mrs. Allen Hedges, Corr. BR 2-10007 Richard G. Hendrickson of Hill View Farm spoke at the February meeting of th Long Island Poultry / c;ation at Holbrook. He showed ?.'.clcs to tho assembled farmers and retailers, showing hatching, rearing, and e:>g production methods. Ficd Norton of Church Street has Lein .n the Southampton Hospital for the past week, following minor surgeiy. Miss Grace Burns of Lindenhurst visited Miss Ruth Hedges of Halsey Street over the weekend. Miss Bums was Miss Hedges’ roommate at State Teachers College at New Paltz. / The bridgehampton Fire Depart ment was called to the Carwytham Dairy Farm last Thursday, but the small fire was out on their arrival. The Bridgehampton High School basketball team defeated Southamp ton 63-59, playing on the Mariners’ court, on Feb. 11. LaFountain was high scorer for Bridgehampton, with 22 points, and Knight sank 17 for Southampton. On Friday evening, Bridgehamp ton defeated Hampton Bays 80-45 on the Hampton Bays court. Rana scored 17 for Bridgehampton, and Penny was high for Hampton Bays with 14. The game gave Bridgehampton at least a tie for first place in the B III League, and it was their 15th straight win. Bridgehampton plays Sag Harbor at the Harbor Friday evening, and if the local team wins it will take the League title. A LEGAL NOTICE SUPREME COURT: SUFFOLK COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE Index No. 103903 1963 .................................................................... x SAG HARBOR : SAVINGS BANK, Plaintiff, : against JAMTSr D. SLOWEY and DORIS : M. SLOWEY, his wife, East Hamp- : ton, New York, : WILLIAM ABEL and ROBERT : SUCSY, M D ’s, a co-partnership : doing business as the East Hamp- : ton Medical Group, 94 Pantigo : Road. East Hampton, New York, : Defendants. : x In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale, duly made De cember 16, 1963 and entered in the above entitled action the 18th day of December, 1963, I the undersign ed, the referee in said judgment named, will sell at public auction, at the front step of the Town Hall, *ruvn« of East Hampton, Pantigo Lane, East Hampton, Town of East Hampton, County of Suffolk and State of New York on the 28th day of February, 1964, at 11:00 o’clock in the forenoon on that day, the premises directed by said judgment to be sold and therein described as follows: ALL that certain piece, parcel or tract of land at or near Three Mile Harbor in the Town of East Hamp ton, County of Suffolk, State of New York more particularly bound ed and described as follows: BEGINNING at a concrete monu ment on the northerly line of Hunt- ting Road, said monument being situate North 89° 52' 10" West 254.26 feet from the point of intersection of the said northerly line of Hunt- ting Road with the westerly line of Springy Banks Road; RUNNING THENCE North 89° 52' 10' West along the said north erly line of Huntting Road 100 feet to a concrete monument and prop erty of Donald Norton; THENCE running North 0 ° 07' 50" East along the last mentioned land 12 1 .49 feet to a concrete monument and land now or formerly of C. Edwards; THENCE running South 89° 28' 20' East along the last mentioned land 100 feet to a concrete monu ment and land now or formerly of Austin and Ruth Reichert; THENCE running along the last mentioned land South 07' 50" West 126.79 feet to the point or place of beginning. TOGETHER with a right of way for ingress and egress over said Huntting Road and to Springy Banks Road. SUBJECT, however, to covenants and restrictions of record and to zoning ordinances and regulations of the Town of East Hampton. Dated December 19, 1963 RAYMOND A. SMITH Referee Anderson & Maggipinto Attorneys for Plaintiff Office & P.O. Address Sag Harbor, N. Y. 21 2 loss will give Sag Harbor a tie with Bridgehampton. Stephen Sayre, Hildreth Lane, and Richard Sellentin. Lumber Lane, are in Florida this week for “Daytona Speed Week.” On the first honors list at Bridge hampton High School released this week are Ruth Ann Danowski, Bar bara Skretch, William Tillotson, Clarissa Hope, Patricia Williamson, John Kasinski, Mimi Brennan, Tom Danowski, Claire Ludlow, Mimi Mockler, Christina Stromski, Roger Thayer, Nancy Falkoulski. Susan Wells, Anne Winters, Patricia Esp, Nancy Halsey, Arthur Hopson, Relicia Kalish, Maureen Maran, Cynthia Skretch, Rosemary Warga, Peter Barsczweski, Cheryl Kalish, Mark LaFountain, and Wayne Rana. Tom Hildreth of Sagaponack, who has been in the Southampton Hos pital, has been moved to the Hunt ting Lane Nursing Home, East Hampton. Ben Conklin of Scuttlehole Road is in Inglewood, Cal., for two weeks, visiting friends. The Springs Mrs. Ethel H. Talmage, Corr. EA 4-1870-W The Springs Village Improvement Society will sponsor a turkey sup per on Sunday, March 1. Sittings will be at 4:30 p.m., 5:45 p.m., and 6:30 p.m. It will be held in Asha- wagh Hall and tickets are available from any member. A science - fiction assembly was held at the Springs Grade School on Feb. 10. Joseph Sotello of Fireplace Road is a patient in Southampton Hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tikkanen spent last v. eekend with friends in New Milford, N. J. Mrs. George Sid Miller Sr. is in Southampton Hospital, with a broken hip which she suffered in New York last week, while visiting with her granddaughter, Miss Val erie Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Audley Burns and daughter Betty Ann, of Levittown, were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence King and family. Miss Diane Freytag of Harbor Heights was hostess to 44 guests at the Neighborhood House, East Hampton, last Saturday evening. They celebrated Diane’s birthday. The Rev. William Rambo, Gen eral Presbyter of the Presbyterian of Long Island will be the guest preacher at the Springs Community Chapel this Sunday at 8 a.m. _ / The Springs Grade School was host to the Montauk School basket ball team on Friday, Feb. 14. The seventh and eighth grade team of EAST IIAIMTTON CTI5S invite Mayor Stephen Marley to the annual blue and gold dinner, to be held Feb. 26 at the Neighbor hood House. Members of Den Four, Pack Eight, above are Ilenry Mund, Robert Wanczyk, David Hunting, Ronnie Kiembock. and Ricci Faulhaber. Sag Harbor Mrs. Ray Harris, Corr. SA 5-0009-R Miss Nancy Menaik, a student at State University College of Educa tion at Brockport, has returned to school after mid-term recess at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Menaik, of Main Street. She had as her guest a fellow student, Miss Mary Lou Ryan of Binghamp- ton, N. Y. Mrs. Ray Staudinger and Mrs. Ida Schellinger flew last week to the Caribbean, and plan to vacation for two weeks in Jamaica, W. I. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cloke of San Francisco, Cal., have been spend ing a week with their uncle, Roy Dippel, at his Latham Street home. The Clokes returned to the West Coast by car and Mr. Dippel will follow by plane to visit with them in San Francisco indefinitely. He visited the Leland Sweezeys in Freeport before leaving for Cali fornia. William Bates of New York vis ited his mother, Mrs. William C. Bates, over the weekend. James Tripp of Huntington also visited at the Bates home, where his wife and daughters Kim and Ann are staying temporarily with Mrs. Tripp’s mother. Paul T. Doran, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Doran of Palmer Ter race, a senior at Mcrcy High School, Riverhead, was awarded first prize recently in the youth leadership sponsored by the Riverhead Lodge of Elks. The prize was a $50 U.S. Savings Bond. Paul is president of his class at Mercy High, plays varsity basket ball and baseball, and is president of the Student Court and the local chapter of the National Honor Society. The Rev. Hobart Gary, rector of St. J o h n ’s Church, Southampton, Springs were the victors but the sixth grades ended in a tie score. William A. Lycke Jr., principal of the Springs School, attended a con ference for school administrators in Atlantic City, N. J., last weekend. Amagansett Mrs. John Erickson Jr. went to Flushing yesterday to see her son, Edward Higgins, 18, who was taken to the Flushing Hospital from New York for an emergency illness; he is having tests and may undergo surgery. He is living in New York this winter, coming out to Amagan sett weekends. Mrs. Harry Vail was hostess for an Eastern Star benefit card party at her home last Tuesday afternoon. Mr. r.nd Mrs. Joseph Romano of Westbury visited with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dellapolla for several days this week. The Women’s Guild held their annual meeting last Monday and elected new officers for the year. Mrs. Michael Dellapolla was elected president; Mrs. Richard Simons, vice president; Mrs. Edwin Crasky, treasurer, and Mrs. Clayton Bunker, secretary. \ - At last Thursday’s blue and gold dinner at the American Legion Hall, five Cubs of Pack 61 were promot ed. They were Wesley B. Payne, who received his Bear award and Denner stripe, and Joseph Mattera, Frederick Smith, Robert Walton, and Charles K. Brown, Wolves. The Amagansett Free Library, which had been closed in memory of its late librarian, Miss Florence Registered Nurse Going To South America I MRS. WALTER C. LORIS, the form er Annie Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Smith of Amagransett. has passed the State test for a regis tered nurse's license. Mrs. Loris, a graduate of East Hampton High School, trained at the Suffolk School of Nursing at Southampton Hospital, where she is now employed. AT LAST! A Good Piano $595 up LOWPiEY A beautiful, superb piano in a variety of woods and finishes. SPINET & CONSOLE MODELS Now In Stock LOWREY ORGAN from $495 up As seen on: Johnny Carson’s To night Show. Frank Blair’s SUN DAY Show, Hugh Down’s TODAY Show. Time Payments Arra)igcd Otto Ninow Music Store, Studio 155 RAILROAD AVENUE RIVERIIEAI), N. V. Phone: l\\rk 7-5595 m Qjexall) MEDICATED ROOM VAPORBZER i Get soothing decongest j ant relief from stuffed up nose due to colds. Spray in any room — feel better fast! I 7-oz. aerosol. . 1 . 1 9 j 1 2-oz. size ... 1.89 was the guest preacher Wednesday evening at Christ Episcopal Church. Next Wednesday evening, the Rev. Gerald Gardner of St. M a r y ’s Church, Hampton Bays, will be the guest preacher. Miss Russella Hazard, librarian at the John Jermain Memorial Li brary, has reported that the Rev. and Mrs. Roy L. Webber have given the Library a book written by their daughter, Joan Webber, entitled “Contrary Music: The Prose Style of John Donne.” For this work, their daughter was presented the Christian Gauss Award in literary criticism. She is married to Dr. Julian Markels, as sociate head of the English Depart ment at Ohio State University, where she is an assistant professor of English. The American Legion Auxiliary will hold an “Easter Bonnet Fashion Show” on March 11 at the Legion Building, sponsored by the Fil Net Shoppe. On the committee are Mrs. Pat Zaykowski, chairman, Mrs. Nancy Batky, and Mrs. Jane Van Kovics. Dona McClain celebrated her 12 th birthday Feb. 7 with a party at her North Haven home. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Schiavoni Feb. 5 at the Southampton Hospital. The Post Office will be closed Saturday, Feb. 22, in observance of Washington’s Birthday. Bulova Watch Company downed Agawam Aircraft 61-60 in the bene fit basketball tournament sponsored by the Sag Harbor Lions Club and held at Pierson High School Feb. 9, and the Pierson faculty team de feated the Lions team 66-51. The game benefited the Lions youth program. GUILD HALL Mon. thru Fri., 10 a.m. to 5 p.m Office and Galleries E. H. FREE LIBRARY Winter Schedule Open Daily Except Sundays and Holidays 1:30 - 5:30 p.m. and ; Tuesday and Thursday Evenings 7 to 9 p.m. HOME. SWEET HOME 10 a.m. to 12:30; 1:30 to 4 p.m. Closed Tuesdays Sunday - 2 to 4 p.m. Admission .50c I Children under 10 Free HARDY PLANTS FOR SEASHORE PLANTING The fifth in a series of hardy plants for coastal properties. LONDON PLANE TREE The London IMane Tree, Platanus acerifolia, is a hybrid of our American Sycamore and the European Sycamore. A large dome-headed deciduous that attains heights of up to 100 feet. A characteristic appearnce is its picturesque creamy or white trunk and branches which sheds its bark in thin plates. The tree branches very broadly, giving deep shade making it an ideal street or lawn tree. This tree can thrive in any soil, but will do their best in deep, rich, moist loam. Annual growth of up to 4 feet is based on the soil conditions of all individual trees. We have London Plane Trees in various sizes and recommend planting these trees early, before leaves appear. / Open Saturday Only 8-4:30 ) JOHN J. DEMPSEY, right, an Amagansett summer resident, is congratulat ed by Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges on his appointment to a United States Industrial Expansion Trade Mission to Venezuela. Mr. Dempsey, who is president of Armor Products, New York, will leave Sun day on the one-month mission, which will carry more than 300 business proposals with it. BOOKS FOR DINALUPIHAN: Don't forget — leave them at the Star office, and we will ship them to our friends in ihe Philippines. i l f l Were A Gourmet... I'd dine supreme at the Admiralty Room . . . haul cuisine overlook ing a panoramic view of sand, surf and sky. Luncheon . . . 12:00 to 3 PM; Dinner . .. 6:00 to 10 PM; Sunday Dinner . . . 1:00 to 10 PM; Cocktails . . . Noon to A [idnigbt; Special co nsidcratio n given to any social function that may be contemplated. yn r ty Admiralty Room ’-(ykf On th# brink o’ th# b#jch" Montauk, L. I. Ownership-mjrugement Joyce and Nick Monti RESERVATIONS: M0 8*2345 P Jos . A. Hren Nurseries 2 miles east of Villaqe on Montauk Highway 2 NEWTOWN LANE EA 4-0502 Eichhorn, was reopened last Thurs day under the temporary librarian- ship of Carleton Kelsey, whose offer to serve was accepted by the Library board of trustees. The hours are 1 to 5 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thurs days, and from 10 to 12 a.m. and 1 to 5 p.m. Saturdays, with a read ing hour for kindergarten children conducted by volunteers Tuesdays at 2 p.m. Mrs. James H. Reutershan of Stony Hill Road entertained at a coffee and shower Saturday morning for Mrs. Marvin Kuhn of Meeting House Lane and Mrs. Douglas E. Dayton of East Hampton. Mrs. Reutershan was assisted by Mrs. William A. Lycke Jr. of East Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Seldon of Bayonne, N. J., visited their daugh ter, Mrs. Everett T. Rattray of Cran berry Hole Road, and their grand son David last weekend. Mr. Rat tray was in Syracuse, N. Y.. where he attended the annual convention of the New York Press Association. Mrs. S. B. Hasbrook of Bluff Road has left with a friend for a month’s trip to Florida, with one arm in a sling. Mrs. Hasbrook was involved in an unusual motor accidcnt on the Montauk Highway in front of the Starlanes bowling alley, in East Hampton, at 12:45 p.m. on Feb. 3. She was driving east along the highway, with no traffic coming either way, when she realized that a car without a driver was sliding rapidly downhill from the bowling alley parking lot. She accelerated, hoping to get out of the way; -but the car struck the right rear of her car, causing it to hit a tree. Mrs. Hasbrook sustained a fractured wrist and her car was badly damaged. The other car had been left out side the bowling alley by Conrad Feterson, 18, of Montauk, and the emergency brake had slipped. Harold McMahon is on a two- week vacation trip to Florida. Telephone EA 4-06*10 OPEN SATURDAY 8-4:30 THROUGH FEBRUARY 20 20% Discount On AI! Redi-Grip SNOW TIRES * \ ' 63 MODEL CHAIN SAWS As Low As $88.00 SNOW THROWERS $130.95 21 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER Reg. $261.95 $234.00 21 PIECE SOCKET SET Reg. $29.30 SALE $21.85 12 VOLT BATTERY For Lale Model Chevrolels Plymouths, Pontiacs, Ramblers. Reg. $19.95 SALE $15.95 Queen Bee Portable Heater Reg. $149.00 SALE $139.00 . . . SPECIALS . . . On Stepladders, Canvas Covers. Garbage Cans, Brooms, Light Bulbs, Heavy Duty Jack, Accent Paint. Limited To Inventory On Hand ! Many Other Specials BEIBGEMiFFOi S.LF. Quality Service For Over 30 Years Tel. BRidgehampton 2-0007 Foster Avenue Bridgehampton, L. I STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. — SATURDAY TO 12

Transcript of V liM B - NYS Historic...

Page 1: V liM B - NYS Historic Newspapersnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030960/1964-02-20/ed-1/seq-6.pdfevening, and if the local team wins ... foreclosure and sale, duly made De ... “Contrary

SIXTHE EAST H A M P T O N STAR. EAST HAM PTON. N. Y., FEB R U A R Y 20, 1964

THEV l i M B Invited lo Blue and Gold Dinner” 3

BridgehamptonMrs. Allen Hedges, Corr.

BR 2-10007

Richard G. Hendrickson of Hill View F arm spoke a t the F ebruary meeting of th Long Island Poultry / c;ation at Holbrook. He showed ?.'.clcs to tho assembled farm ers and retailers, showing hatching, rearing, and e:>g production methods.

F icd Norton of Church S tree t has Lein .n the Sou tham pton Hospital for the past week, following minor surgeiy.

Miss Grace Burns of L indenhurs t visited Miss Ruth Hedges of Halsey Street over the weekend. Miss B u m s was Miss Hedges’ room m ate at State Teachers College a t New Paltz. /

The b r id g e h a m p to n Fire D ep ar t­ment was called to the C arw y tham Dairy Farm last Thursday, bu t the small fire was out on their arrival.

The Bridgeham pton High School basketball team defeated S o u th a m p ­ton 63-59, playing on the M ariners’ court, on Feb. 11. L aFoun ta in was high scorer for Bridgeham pton, w ith 22 points, and K nigh t sank 17 for Southampton.

On Friday evening, B r idgeham p­ton defeated Ham pton Bays 80-45 on the Ham pton Bays court. Rana scored 17 for Bridgeham pton , and Penny was high for H am pton Bays w ith 14.

The game gave B ridgeham pton at least a tie for first place in the B III League, and it was the ir 15th s tra ight win. B ridgeham pton plays Sag Harbor at the H arbor Friday evening, and if the local team wins it will take the League title. A

LEG A L NOTICESUPREME COURT:SU FFOLK COUNTY

NOTICE OF SALE Index No. 103903 1963

....................................................................xSAG HARBOR :SAVINGS BANK,

Plaintiff, :against

JAMTSr D. SLOWEY and DORIS : M. SLOWEY, his wife, East Ham p- : ton, New York, :WILLIAM ABEL and RO BERT : SUCSY, M D’s, a c o - p a r tn e r s h ip : doing business as the East Ham p- : ton Medical Group, 94 Pan tigo : Road. East H am pton, New York, :

Defendants. :x

In pursuance of a ju dg m en t of foreclosure and sale, duly m ade D e­cember 16, 1963 and en tered in the above entitled action the 18th day of December, 1963, I the unders ign­ed, the referee in said judgm en t named, will sell at public auction, at the front step of the Tow n Hall, *ruvn« of East Hampton, Pantigo Lane, East Hampton, Town of East Hampton, County of Suffolk and State of New York on the 28th day of February, 1964, at 11:00 o’clock in the forenoon on th a t day, the premises directed by said judgm en t to be sold and therein described as follows:

ALL that certain piece, parcel or tract of land at or near Three Mile Harbor in the Town of East H a m p ­ton, County of Suffolk, S ta te of New York more particu lar ly b ound­ed and described as follows:

BEGINNING at a concrete m on u­ment on the northerly line of Hunt- ting Road, said m onum en t being situate North 89° 52' 10" West 254.26 feet from the point of intersection of the said nor therly line of Hunt- ting Road w ith the westerly line of Springy Banks Road;

RUNNING THENCE N orth 89° 52' 10' West along the said n o r th ­erly line of H untting Road 100 feet to a concrete m onum ent and p ro p ­erty of Donald Norton;

THENCE running N orth 0 ° 07' 50" East along the last m entioned land 121.49 feet to a concrete m onum ent and land now or formerly of C. Edwards;

THENCE running South 89° 28' 20' East along the last mentioned land 100 feet to a concrete m onu­ment and land now or formerly of Austin and Ruth Reichert;

THENCE running along the last mentioned land South 0° 07' 50" West 126.79 feet to the po in t or place of beginning.

TOGETHER with a r ight of w ay for ingress and egress over said Huntting Road and to Springy Banks Road.

SUBJECT, however, to covenants and restrictions of record and to zoning ordinances and regulations of the Town of East Hampton. Dated December 19, 1963

RAYMOND A. SMITH Referee

Anderson & Maggipinto A ttorneys for P laintiff Office & P.O. Address Sag Harbor, N. Y.21 2

loss will give Sag H arbor a tie with Bridgeham pton.

S tephen Sayre, Hildreth Lane, and Richard Sellentin. L um ber Lane, are in Florida this w eek for “Daytona Speed W eek.”

On the first honors list at Bridge­ham pton High School released this week are Ruth Ann Danowski, B a r ­bara Skretch, William Tillotson, Clarissa Hope, Patr ic ia Williamson, Jo h n Kasinski, Mimi Brennan, Tom Danowski, Claire Ludlow, Mimi Mockler, Christina Stromski, Roger T h ay er , N ancy Falkoulski. Susan Wells, A nne Winters, Patric ia Esp, Nancy Halsey, A r th u r Hopson, Relicia Kalish, M aureen Maran, C yn th ia Skretch, Rosemary Warga, P e te r Barsczweski, Chery l Kalish, M ark LaFountain , and W ayne Rana.

Tom H ildre th of Sagaponack, who has been in the S ou tham pton Hos­pital, has been moved to the H u n t ­ting Lane N ursing Home, East H am pton.

Ben Conklin of Scuttlehole Road is in Inglewood, Cal., for two weeks, visiting friends.

The SpringsMrs. E thel H. Talm age, Corr.

EA 4-1870-W

The Springs Village Im provem en t Society will sponsor a tu rk ey su p ­per on Sunday, March 1. Sittings will be a t 4:30 p.m., 5:45 p.m., and 6:30 p.m. It will be held in Asha- wagh Hall and tickets are available from any m em ber.

A science - fiction assem bly was held at the Springs G rade School on Feb. 10.

Joseph Sotello of Fireplace Road is a pa t ien t in S ou th am p ton Hos­pital.

Mr. and Mrs. W alte r T ik k anen spent last v. eekend with friends in N ew Milford, N. J.

Mrs. George Sid Miller Sr. is in S ou tham pton Hospital, w ith a b roken hip which she suffered in New York last week, w hile visiting w ith he r g randdaugh te r , Miss V a l­erie Miller.

Mr. and Mrs. A udley B urns and d au g h te r Betty Ann, of Levittown, w ere the w eekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. C larence King and family.

Miss Diane F rey tag of H arbo r Heights was hostess to 44 guests a t the Neighborhood House, East H am pton, last S a tu rday evening. They ce lebra ted D iane’s b irthday.

T he Rev. William Rambo, G en ­eral P re sb y te r of the P resby te r ian of Long Island will be the guest p reacher at the Springs Com m unity Chapel this Sunday at 8 a.m.

_ /

The Springs G rade School was host to the M ontauk School b ask e t­ball team on Friday, Feb. 14. The seventh and eighth grade team of

EAST IIAIMTTON CTI5S invite Mayor S tephen Marley to the an n u a l blue and gold d inner, to be held Feb. 26 at the Neighbor­hood House. Members of Den Four, Pack Eight, above are I lenry Mund, Robert Wanczyk, David Hunting, Ronnie Kiembock. and Ricci Faulhaber.

Sag HarborMrs. R ay Harris , Corr.

SA 5-0009-R

Miss N ancy Menaik, a s tuden t at S ta te U niversity College of E duca­tion at Brockport, has re tu rn ed to school a f te r m id - te rm recess at the home of h e r parents , Mr. and Mrs. Ben Menaik, of Main Street. She had as h e r guest a fellow s tudent, Miss M ary Lou Ryan of B ingham p- ton, N. Y.

Mrs. Ray S tau d ing e r and Mrs. Ida Schell inger f lew last w eek to the Caribbean , and p lan to vacation for two weeks in Jam aica , W. I.

Mr. and Mrs. S tan ley Cloke of San Francisco, Cal., have been sp e n d ­ing a w eek with the ir uncle, Roy Dippel, at his L a th am S tree t home. The Clokes re tu rn ed to the West Coast by car and Mr. Dippel will follow by plane to visit w ith them in San Francisco indefinitely. He visited the Leland Sweezeys in F reepo r t before leaving for Cali­fornia.

William Bates of N ew York vis­ited his mother, Mrs. W illiam C. Bates, over the weekend.

Jam es T r ipp of H un ting ton also visited a t the Bates home, w here his wife and daugh te rs K im and A nn a re s tay ing tem pora r i ly w ith Mrs. T r ip p ’s mother.

Pau l T. Doran, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pau l T. Doran of P a lm e r T e r ­race, a senior a t Mcrcy High School, Riverhead, was aw ard ed first prize recen tly in the youth leadersh ip sponsored by the R iverhead Lodge of Elks. The prize was a $50 U.S. Savings Bond.

Paul is p residen t of his class at M ercy High, plays varsity b a sk e t ­ball and baseball, and is p res iden t of the S tuden t Court and the local chap te r of the National Honor Society.

The Rev. H obar t Gary, rec to r of St. J o h n ’s Church, Sou tham pton ,

Springs w ere the victors b u t the s ix th grades ended in a tie score.

William A. Lycke Jr., p r incipal of the Springs School, a t ten ded a con­ference for school adm in is tra to rs in A tlan tic City, N. J., last weekend.

AmagansettMrs. Jo h n Erickson J r . w en t to

F lush ing yes te rd ay to see he r son, Edw ard Higgins, 18, w ho was taken to the F lushing Hospital from New York for an em ergency illness; he is hav ing tests and m ay undergo surgery . He is living in New York this w in ter , coming out to A m a g a n ­sett weekends.

Mrs. H a rry Vail was hostess for an Eastern S ta r benefit card party at her hom e last Tuesday afternoon.

Mr. r.nd Mrs. Joseph Rom ano of W es tbu ry visited w ith Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dellapolla for severa l days this week.

T he W o m en’s Guild held their ann ua l m ee ting last M onday and elected new officers for the year. Mrs. Michael Dellapolla w as elected p residen t; Mrs. R ichard Simons, vice pres iden t; Mrs. E dw in Crasky, t reasurer , and Mrs. C lay ton B unker ,secretary .

\ -

At last T h u rsd a y ’s blue and gold d in n e r at the A m erican Legion Hall, five Cubs of Pack 61 w ere p ro m o t­ed. They w ere Wesley B. Payne , w ho received his Bear a w a rd and D en ner stripe, and Joseph M attera , F rederick Smith , Robert Walton, and C harles K. Brown, Wolves.

T he A m ag an se t t F ree L ibrary , w hich h ad been closed in m em ory of its late l ib rar ian , Miss Florence

Registered Nurse

Going To South America

I

MRS. WALTER C. LORIS, the fo rm ­er Annie Smith , d au g h te r of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Sm ith of Amagransett. has passed the S ta te test for a regis­tered nurse 's license. Mrs. Loris, a g radua te of East H am pton High School, t ra ined a t the Suffolk School of Nursing a t S ou tham pton Hospital, where she is now employed.

AT L A ST !A Good Piano

$595up

L OWP i E YA beautiful, superb p iano in a

variety of woods and finishes.

SPINET & CONSOLE MODELS

N ow In Stock

LOWREY ORGAN

from $495 upAs seen on: Jo h n n y C arson ’s T o ­n igh t Show. F ran k B la ir ’s SU N ­DAY Show, Hugh Down’s TODAY Show.

Tim e P a y m e n ts A rra) igcd

Otto NinowMusic Store, Studio155 RAILROAD AVENUE

RIVERIIEAI), N. V.Phone: l \ \ r k 7-5595

m

Qjexall)

MEDICATEDROOM

VAPORBZER

i Get s o o th ing d e c o n g e s tj ant relief f ro m stuffed up

nose due to colds. Spray in any ro o m — feel better fast!

I 7-oz. aerosol. . 1 . 1 9 j 1 2 -o z . s ize . . . 1 .8 9

w as the guest p reacher W ednesday even ing at Christ Episcopal Church. N e x t W ednesday evening, the Rev. G era ld G a rd n e r of St. M ary ’s Church, H am p to n Bays, will be the guest preacher.

Miss Russella Hazard, l ib ra r ian at the J o h n J e rm a in Memorial Li­brary , has reported th a t the Rev. and Mrs. Roy L. W ebber have given the L ib ra ry a book w r i t ten by the ir daugh te r , Jo an W ebber, en ti t led “C on tra ry Music: The Prose S tyle of Jo h n D onne.”

F or this work, their d a u g h te r was p resen ted the C hris t ian Gauss A w ard in l i te ra ry criticism. She is m arr ied to Dr. Ju l ia n Markels, as­sociate head of the English D ep a r t ­m en t a t Ohio S ta te University , w here she is an assis tant professor of English.

T he A m erican Legion A ux il ia ry will hold an “Easter Bonnet Fashion S h ow ” on M arch 11 at the Legion Building, sponsored by the Fil Net Shoppe. On the com m ittee a re Mrs. P a t Zaykow ski, cha irm an , Mrs. N ancy Batky , and Mrs. J a n e Van Kovics.

Dona McClain ce lebra ted he r 12th b i r th day Feb. 7 w ith a pa r ty a t her N orth H aven home.

A d a u g h te r w as born to Mr. and Mrs. Jo h n Schiavoni Feb. 5 a t theS o u th am p ton Hospital.

T he Post Office will be closed S a tu rday , Feb. 22, in observance of W ash ing ton’s Birthday.

Bulova W atch C om pany dow ned A gaw am A ircraf t 61-60 in the bene ­fit basketball to u rn a m en t sponsored by the Sag H arbor Lions Club and held a t P ierson High School Feb. 9, and the Pierson facu lty team d e ­feated the Lions team 66-51. The gam e benefited the Lions you th p rogram .

GUILD HALLMon. th ru Fri., 10 a.m. to 5 p.m

Office and Galleries

E. H. FREE LIBRARYW inter Schedule

Open Daily Except S und ays and Holidays

1:30 - 5:30 p.m. and

; Tuesday and T h u rsd ay Evenings 7 to 9 p.m.

HOME. SWEET HOME• 10 a.m. to 12:30; 1:30 to 4 p.m.

Closed Tuesdays S u n d a y - 2 to 4 p.m.

Admission .50c I C h ild ren u n d e r 10 F ree

HARDY PLANTS FOR SEASHORE PLANTING

The fifth in a series of hardy p lan ts for coastal properties.

LONDON PLANE TREEThe London IMane Tree, P la tan u s acerifolia, is a hybrid

of our American Sycamore and the European Sycamore. A large dom e-headed deciduous th a t a t ta in s heights of up to 100 feet. A charac ter is t ic appearnce is its picturesque creamy or white t run k and branches which sheds its bark in th in plates. The tree b ranches very broadly, giving deep shade m aking it an ideal s treet or lawn tree.

This tree can thrive in any soil, but will do the ir best in deep, rich, moist loam. Annual growth of up to 4 feet is based on the soil conditions of all individual trees.

We have London P lane Trees in various sizes and recommend planting these trees early, before leaves appear.

/ Open S a tu rday Only 8-4:30

)

JOH N J. DEMPSEY, right, an A m aganse t t sum m er resident, is c o n g ra tu la t ­ed by Secretary of Commerce L u th e r Hodges on his ap p o in tm en t to a United S ta tes Indus tr ia l Expansion T rad e Mission to Venezuela. Mr. Dempsey, who is president of Armor Products, New York, will leave S u n ­day on the on e -m on th mission, which will carry more th a n 300 business proposals with it.

BOOKS FOR D IN A L U PIH A N : Don't forget — leave th em a t the S tar office, and we will ship th em to our fr iends in ihe Philippines.

i l f l Were A Gourmet...

I'd dine supreme at the Admiralty Room . . . haul cuisine overlook­ing a panoramic view of sand, surf and sky. Luncheon . . . 12:00 to 3 PM; Dinner . . . 6:00 to 10 PM; Sunday Dinner . . . 1:00 to10 PM; Cocktails . . . Noon to A [idnigbt; Special co nsidcratio n given to any social function that may be contemplated.

yn r t y

Admiralty Room

’-(ykfOn th# brink o’ th# b#jch"

Montauk, L. I.

Ownership-mjrugement Joyce and Nick Monti

RESERVATIONS: M0 8*2345

P Jos. A. Hren Nurseries2 miles east of Villaqe on M ontauk H ighw ay

2 NEW TOW N LANE

EA 4-0502

Eichhorn , was reopened last T h u rs ­day u n d e r the tem po ra ry l ib rar ian- ship of C ar le ton Kelsey, whose offer to serve was accepted by the L ibrary board of trustees.

T he hours a re 1 to 5 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. on T uesdays and T h u rs ­days, and f rom 10 to 12 a.m. and 1 to 5 p.m. S a tu rdays , w ith a r e a d ­ing h o u r for k in d e rg a r ten children conducted by vo lun teers Tuesdays a t 2 p.m.

Mrs. Jam e s H. R eu te rsh an of Stony Hill Road en te r ta in ed a t a coffee and show er S a tu rd a y m o rn in g for Mrs. M arv in K u h n of M eeting House L ane and Mrs. Douglas E. Dayton of East H am pton . Mrs. R eu te rsh a n was assisted by Mrs. W ill iam A. Lycke Jr . of East H am pton .

Mr. and Mrs. A b rah am Seldon of Bayonne, N. J., visited the ir d a u g h ­ter, Mrs. E vere t t T. R a t t ra y of C ra n ­b e rry Hole Road, and the ir g r a n d ­son David last weekend. Mr. R a t ­t ra y w as in Syracuse, N. Y.. w h e re he a t te n d e d the an n u a l convention of the New York Press Association.

Mrs. S. B. H asbrook of B lu ff Road

has left w ith a fr iend for a m o n th ’s t r ip to Florida, w i th one a rm in a sling. Mrs. H asbrook w as involved in an unu su a l motor accidcnt on the M o n tau k H ighw ay in front of the S ta r lanes bow ling alley, in East H am pton , a t 12:45 p.m. on Feb. 3.

She w as d r iv ing east along the h ighw ay , w ith no traffic coming e i th e r w ay, w h en she realized th a t a ca r w ithou t a d r iv e r w as sliding rap id ly dow nhill f rom the bowling a lley p a rk in g lot. She accelerated, hoping to get out of the w ay ; -but the ca r s t ru c k the r igh t rea r of h e r car, causing it to h i t a tree. Mrs. H asbrook sus ta ined a f rac tu red w ris t and her car was bad ly dam aged .

T he o the r ca r had been left o u t ­side the bow ling alley by Conrad Feterson , 18, of M ontauk, a n d the em ergency b ra k e had slipped.

H aro ld M cM ahon is on a two- w eek vacation tr ip to Florida.

Telephone EA 4-06*10

OPEN SATURDAY 8 - 4 : 3 0

THROUGH FEBRUARY 2020% Discount On AI! Redi-Grip

SNOW TIRES* \ ' •

63 MODEL CHAIN SAWSAs Low As $88.00

SNOW THROWERS $130.9521 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER

Reg. $261.95 $234.0021 PIECE SOCKET SET

Reg. $29.30 SALE $21.8512 VOLT BATTERY

For Lale M odel C hevrolels Plymouths,Pontiacs, Ramblers.

Reg. $19.95 SALE $15.95Queen Bee Portable Heater

Reg. $149.00 SALE $139.00. . . SPECIALS . . .

On Stepladders, Canvas Covers. Garbage Cans, Brooms, Light Bulbs, Heavy Duty Jack,

A ccent Paint.Limited To Inventory On Hand !

M a n y O t h e r S p e c i a l s

BEIBGEMiFFOi S.LF.Q uality Service For Over 30 Years

Tel. BRidgehampton 2-0007

Foster A ven u e Bridgehampton, L. ISTORE HOURS: 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. — SATURDAY TO 12