THE EAST HAMPTON STAR. EAST HAMPTON. N. Y_ OCTOBER 11, 1956

MontaukMrs. Elsa M. George, Corr.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Bruno at "Green Chimneys” last week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Travers and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Choate. Mr. Travers is head of the Richardson Boat Co. of Buffalo, N. Y. and director of the National Association of Engine & Boat Manu­facturers. Mr. Choate is manager of the National Motor Boat Show.

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Amrhein of Flushing, L. I. have returned home after a three weeks' stay at Mon­tauk. They have bought property near the former Carl G. Fisher house and plan to build there in the near future.

BOAT HEARINGS POSTPONEDCongressional public hearings c

pleasure boating legislation, which were to be held in New York Oc­tober 9 and 10, have been post­poned until November.

Washington spokesmen the delay was due to a heavy Con­gressional schedule for United States Representative Herbert C. Bonner (D—N.C.) and his Hous Committee on Merchant Marine an Fisheries.

Committee officials will dissemin­ate information on the n date, and place of the New York hearings at a later date.

These hearings are of special i terest to Montauk, since Montai boatmen have long been seeking protective legislatiftn.

day christening party was held the Lewis residence on East Lake Drive, and attended by the parents, also Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lewis Sr. of East Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pugh of Spring­field Gardens, L. I., parents of Mrs. Lewis Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George Adams of Mount Marion, N. Y. and the baby's three cousins, Kenneth, Eloise and Connie Behnken and brother Walter Lewis.

died suddenly on October 8th. He was the husband of Edith E. Craig, and father of Mrs. Evelyn Campbell of Blauvelt, and Mrs. Eva Schultzel of Montauk. He is survived also by a sister, Mrs. Alice Rudolph of Ne\ York City, and by a brother, James Craig of Ottawa, Canada, and by five grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held to­day (Thursday) at the Flender Fu­neral Home in Nyack, N. Y„ at 2:30 with Rev. Thomas B. Walker offi­ciating. Burial will be in Germonds Cemetery.

At the Montauk Community Church on Sunday the Memorial Windows recently installed, will be dedicated.

The first meeting of the Bible Study Group will be held in the Guild room of the Montauk Community Church at 7 p.m. oi Sunday, October 14th. Young peo­ple from 13 to 19, inclusive, urged to attend. Anyone desiring transportation is asked to contact Mrs. Boggus, Montauk Pt. 2396.

The first annual Communion Breakfast held by the Rosary Altai Society of the Church of the Little Flower last Sunday, at Ruschmey- er’s Lake View Hotel was attended by 44 members and guests. Father McLaughlin of Montauk presided and Father Thomas White of Philomena’s Church in East Hamp­ton was guest speaker.

The last chance to register for voting at the Presidential election of Nov. 6th will be on Saturday, October 13th, from 1 to 10 p.

PTA MEETINGAt the P.T.A. meeting of October

2nd, held in the Montauk School at 8 p.m. Mrs. Frank Sepp was.elected to represent the Montauk P.T.A. the Community Council in East Hampton. The new paintings pur­chased by the P.T.A. have been hung in the new hallway of the School and are very beautiful. George Shealy of Amagansett do­nated his time for framing these pictures.

Also at the P.T.A. meeting Dr. Wayne Barker. Child Psychologist, gave a talk to parents. The next meeting will be on Nov. 13th. A Book Fair will be held — all welcome to attend. There will be good books for all ages at reason­able prices.

The P.T.A. is purchaslhg tickets to the South Fork Concerts for 6-8th grade students and one adult.

Montauk Fire Department is hold­ing open house al lthis week and

, from 7 to 10 p.m. on Tuesday Wednesday, uniformed firemen demonstrated their equipmei

Mrs. James T. Broughton, who had gone to New York City for a check-up at St'. Luke's Hospital, has returned here.

Faith Nicoletti who returned from Southampton Hospital two weeks ago is back in school catching up with work she missed, with her arm still in a sling.

Mrs. George Bullock is convalesc­ing at her home after undergoing surgery in the Southampton Hos­pital.

Robert John, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lewis, was bap­tized by the Rev. George Nicholson during services in the Montauk Community Church, Sunday morn­ing. Godparents were Mr. and Mrs. John Behnken, of Painter, Va., un­cle and aunt of Robert John. A mid-

d 8thgrades are as follows: Eighth Grade President is John Rade; Vice Presi­dent, Carol Ann Macdonald: Treas-

Tom Sepp* and Secretary, Cidlowski. Seventh Grade

President is John McLoughlin; Vicc President, Michael Nicoletti; Treas-

:, Billy Walsh and Secretary, John Cook.

luerade Party on the eve­ning of Wednesday, Oct. 31st ing planned for the upper grades. There are now 154 pupils attending the Montauk School. Mrs. Babinski has been substituting for Arthur Kawesch, who teaches 5th and 6th grades, and who is in Geor­gia getting his discharge from the

Mrs. Bertram Hammond left Wednesday to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Lt. and Mrs. Gerald Rush, in Augusta, Ga.

Mrs. Mildred Ward of West Say- ville, L. I. and her daughter Mrs. Theodore Rohem and Mr. Rohem of Flushing, L. I.Ward's son Capt. Frank Ward and family early this week.

Richard F. White Sr. and son R ert drove to Lakeville, Conn., Saturday, from Elmsford, N. Y. to see the football game between Hotchkiss School and Williston Academy. After the game they stopped at the famous Wiggins Hotel for dinner before driving to Willis­ton Academy to visit with Richard Jr., and drove home Sunday after-

Cpl. Danny Grimes of Fort Tilden who was recently promoted from Pfc., spent the week-end of Sept. 30th with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Grimes. On the same week­end Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Grimes jr. of Mahwah, N. J. were visiting the family home on South Elroy Drive.

Mr. and Mrs. William Lycke Jr. id son Chris, of Aquabogue, L. I.

visited last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. William Lycke Sr. On Satur­day evening they and 15 guests cele­brated the birthday of Mrs. Willi. Lycke Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Bjarne Bakke and sons Hovaard and Erling sailed aboard the Oslofjord for Bergen, Norway on Tuesday, Oct. 2nd, re-

ing to Dimmelsvic, Mr. Bakke's hometown, near Bergen. They will be greeted by Mr. Bakke’s sister and family and other relatives their landing in Bergen. Both boys liked the Montauk School very much. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Justad and son Olaf and Mrs. Erling Jus­tad went to New York City to see them off. Mrs. Bakke appreciated the kind thoughtfulness of her neighbors during her illness, shortly before leaving.

Those from Montauk attendi the wedding of Miss Nancy Wils... of Sag Harbor and “Sonny" King of East Hampton, in the American Legion Hall at Sag Harbor, on Sat-

lay, were the bride's grandmoth- Mrs. Ben Pitts, Aunts Mrs. Leo

Burke and Mrs. Gus Pitts, Mrs. Nancy Poirier; Mr David Mc­Mahon, a cousin of the bride, Was

ie of three attendants.

Some Montaukers attended the World Series game at Yankee Sta­dium on Saturday, among a record

•owd of over 73,000 people, the

biggest since 1947. They were: M and Mrs. Ray Bimson, Mr. and Mi Calvin Stewart, Marshall Prado, Henry Zebrowski, Mrs. Joe Stanis- law and Mrs. Elisha Ami R. F. White attended the Friday game as did Eugene Bed William Biase, Carol Ann Macdon­ald, Eileen Byrnes and her mother, Mrs. Robert Byrnes, attended game on Monday.

The covered dish supper planned by the Fellowship Group for Oct. 19th has been indefinitely post­poned.

Arline Martel celebrated her 12th birthday on Oct. 4th by having three little friends spend Thursday night and Friday at her home.

■ Mrs. John Manton of Woodside, L. I. was at her summer residence on Edgemere Road during the week-end.

Norman Tuthill who enlisted in the U. S. Navy is now in “Boot" Camp at Bainbridge, Maryland.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Forsberg Sr. of New Port Ritchie, Fla., are visit­ing their son Capt. Carl Forsberg Jr. and family, enjoying some o Montauk's finest autumn weather.

Mrs. Tom Fiorentino who ha spent the last four months in Mon­tauk, returned on Sunday to the family residence in Greenville, L. I.

Montauk Meeting 19lh On Deer Situation

The Montauk Lions Club, in co­operation with the Chamber of Commerce, has arranged for a ing with representatives of the New York State Dept, of Conservation, to discuss the Montauk Deer prob-

n. During the past few years the er herd at Montauk has increased such proportions as to become

definite menace to automobiles an their occupants as well as destroy­ing an untold amount of the shrub­bery and gardens of Tidme owners

ea. It is hoped that solution to the problem may be reached by this open meeting those responsible for the game and

conservation. All persons inte: ested are invited to eomc; to th meeting and express themselves.

FISHING STILL IN SPOTLIGHTAt the Montauk Boatmen's Asso­

ciation meeting held Oct 3rd at the School, the present slate of officers

unanimously re-elected: Capt. George Glas, President; Capt. How­ard Carroll, Vice President; Capt. Charles Kaiser, Treasurer, and Capt. William Newberry, Secretary. Capt. Glas will represent the Montauk Boatmen’s Association in Washing­ton, D. C. next week, at the Mer­chant Marine Council Public. Hear­ing concerning the proposed rules' and regulations for small passenger

sssels.Gosman’s dock had a good crowd i Saturday, few on Sunday. The

Hacklehead and Anona, open party boats, sailed Saturday. Nineteen boxes of commercial fish were shipped over the week-end.

Sunday morning four large scal­lop boats from New Bedford, Mass.. pulled in at Gosman’s dock seek­ing shelter from the storm and al

ie same time fueling and loading ith ice. Three of them remained /er into Monday waiting for :ean to calm down a bit.On Saturday the Montauk Fish­

ing dock had a fine day. Boats sailed well loaded with anglers whi hauled in over the rail fine catches of cod and sea bass.

Capt. George McTurck sailing a larter on the Sportsfishcr, came in ith 27 fine bluefish on Sunday,

good news to all captains who sail parties for these game fish

. been taking the lure well the past week.

C;,pt. Carl Forsberg sailing the Viking on Thursday of last week

th 24 anglers aboard, each catch- g from 20 to 40 cod making a total

lenix, who is stationed at Misaw North Japan, and they planned get together last week-end. Mi Mullenix, the former Miss Barbara Kelsey, expects to fly to Japan to join her husband.

There will be a meeting of the Catalano Riding Club on Sunday 4 p.m. All members are urged attend. Plans for a horse show will be discussed.

Mr. and Mrs. David Talmage and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris of Bridge- hampton left Thursday morning on a motor trip through Virginia.

Joseph M. Edwards who was in­jured at Goble's Aircraft -Co., Mon­tauk Friday, was taken to South­ampton Hospital. He returned home Monday morning and is recovering nicely.

Mrs. i home

wife Mr. i Mr

iuI of 500 fish. A 39 pounder took e prize. Apparently cod have

moved a bit nearer for these were caught only 2*4 hours out. Capt. Forsberg did not sail Sunday but ,on Saturday a full load went out aboard the Viking and caught from 30 tp 40 cod each.

Capt. Leo Burke sailed both tides on Saturday and Friday all day but found the blues in hiding, some­where. Capt. Gus Pitts, reports fish-

ivas a bit off because Of rough He has hauled out to paint and resume fishing in a few days,

getting after those late stripers.

Sag H arborMrs. Ray Harris, Corr.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Methodist Church met in the church parlor on Monday evening. Mrs. John Corwin and Mrs. Lucy Butcher

hostesses.

Mrs. Fred Payne returned to her home on Monday from Southamp­ton Hospital. She is recovering nice­ly from surgery.

•. and Mrs. Leo Kammerer of East Orange, N. J. spent the week­end at their North Haven cottage.

MRS. BEYER HONOREDMrs. May Beye? was honored

guest on October 2nd at a dinner in Bowden Square given her by the Sag Harbor Telephone operators and

ds. She is retiring from the N. Y. Telephone Co. and was pre­sented with a gift of a pearl neck­lace and matching earrings.

Those attending were: ClareBums, Grace Bcnfield, Margaret Schaefer, Connie |Dankowski, Alice Bennett, Catherine Krajewski, Catherine Rheicart, Helen Edwards, Betty Guido, Jane Larsen, Grace Talmadge and Peggy Hoyt. Those uanblc to attend were: Mary Lewis,

in Somers, Betty McAree, Mary- lin Wolcott and Mary Payne.

William F. Youngs and son Jack e visiting with Mr. Youngs' daugh- r and son-in-law, the Leonard

Strongs in Bethlehem, Pa.

The Columbiettes are planning a Card Party to be held at Legion Hall on October 15th at 8 p.m.

Frank Bennett held the lucky cket for the Lions Club Ford cai t the drawing on Saturday, Octo-

ception for the immediate families was held at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. James P. Williams of 301 East 66th Street, New York City.

Mrs. Freiberger is a graduate of Pembroke College at Brown Uni­versity and is at present studyi for her Masters degree at Columbia Teachers College.

Dr. Freiberger attended Cam­bridge University in England and is in this country on a Fulbright Scholarship. He is Assistant Pro­fessor of Mathematics at Brown University.

EMMA JOSEPHINE VELSOREmma Josephine Velsor, wife of

Clifford Velsor of Noyac died on Tuesday, Oct 2nd in Southampton Hospital after an illness of six weeks. She was born in Jersey City, N. J. on March 3, 1885. She had been a resident of Noyac for six

Those surviving besides her hus­band are a son Joseph E. Velsor, a daughter Mrs. Sarah MacDonald and three grandchildren, all of Noyac.

Funeral services took place last Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. from the Yardley and Williams Funeral Home with the Rev. George A. Wil­son officiating. Burial followed in Oakland Cemetery.

R. G. See Jr. at Hauppauge, L. I., for a week. The week prior to that both Mrs. See Sr. and Jr. had en­joyed a motor trip through the New England States.

Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Raynor Sr., Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Raynor Jr. and son Nat III enjoyed a week-end mo­tor trip to the Catskills Mts.

On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Lew­is Parsons entertained her bridge club with prizes being won by Mrs. ^Herbert Mulford Sr., Mrs. Mark ]Ryan Sr. and Mrs. Arthur Cozzens.

Mrs. Lillian Kelly of Bridgeport, Conn., arrived last Tuesday to spend two weeks with her sister, Mrs. A. M. King Sr.

Mrs. William Plath who has" been spending the summer in Miss . Ward’s cottage left Tuesday to visit relatives in Rhinebeck, N. Y. Later in the season she will go to Florida for the winter. .

Mrs. Charles H. Mulford and Miss Louise Mulford returned Monday night from Los Angeles, Calif., where they had been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Parsons.

Am agansett

THIS FALL the well-dressed American man can ha at his feet. The Italian-inspired Regal shoes shownfirst major change in men’s shoe styles since men gave up their high- hutton shoes following World War I. The American accent is added

, in beautiful shrunken calfskin, which provides rich grain texture and underlines the elegance of this tapered moccasin-type shoe. Ingenious ntw construction features give it a comfortable, foot-hugging fit.

and Mrs. jyionroe Edwards motored to Long' Beach, L. I

iday to visit with their daugh­ter Miss Patricia Edwards. Mis Edwards is a member of the Novi­tiate in the convent of, St. Ignatius Martyr, Long Beach.

Mr.' and Mrs. Lester Merritt of South Braintree, Mass. visited his aunt, Mrs. Edgar Brice, last w end.

FREIBERGER — HOLMBERGThe marriage of Miss Christine

Holmberg, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Holmberg of this village and Dr. Walter F. Freiberger took place on Saturday, Qct. 6th at 3 o’clock in the Episcopal Church of the Res­urrection, New York ,City, with the Rev. Albert Chambers officiating.

The attendants were Dr. and Mrs. Robert Freiberger, cousins of the groom.

The bride wore a street length gown of pale blue peau-de-soie, trimmed with lace and bouffant

• styled back. Her headpiece was a | band of matching velvet, trimmed with sequins and a short blue veil. She carried an old fashioned bou-

I quet of pale pink rosebuds.Following the ceremony, a re-

Mrs. F. Norton Griffing, Corr.There will be a Parents’ night at

the Parish House at 7:30 p.m. Fri­day, October 12. The Sunday School material for the coming year will be -een and discussed, including part one of the film strip, “The Living Church" with sound and color. Re­freshments will be served.

Miss Tsuya Matsuki has returned to her winter home in East Orange, N. J.

Mrs. Emma ifirbitz last week •.•ame from Pottstown, Pa. where she had been visiting her son and is now guest of her niece, Mrs. Ken- •neth Edwards. She will leave Oct. 18th for her home in Bremen, Ger-

lst Lieut. Robert J. Kelsey has arrived on Hokkaido Island, Japan for duty, with the Air Force. He has talked by telephone with his brother-in-law, S/Sgt. James Mul-

Mrs. F.'A. Finch.

Those from here attending the wedding of Miss Nancy WilSOn and Abner King III at St. Andrew’.' Church, Sag Harbor 10 a.m. Satur­day were the gloom’s grandmother, Mrs. A. M. King Sr., Mr. and Mrs. William R. Lester, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Griffiths, Mrs. Lillian Kelly, 1 Mrsji Samuel Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Udell-Cullum and daugh­ters. Mrs. Cullum was matron-of-

Mrs. Bessie Parsons has gone to Brunswick, Me. for a family Yeun- ion when her seven sisters and thi brothers will be present Later

season Mrs. Parsons will go Himrod, N. Y. to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Francis Empson and family. ^

FIRE LINESThursday, October 4, the Fall

Quarterly meeting' Of the Amagan­sett Fire Department was held the Fire House. Chief George W. Robinson presided and was | fied at the large attendance.

Following are a few item business on the agenda which of general interest:

1. Probationary Firemen Thomas Nesbitt and William i Berrield notified that they had satisfactorily completed their six months proba­tionary training and are elected full membership in the Fire De­partment.

2. The Board of Fire Commission-

"School-Day Pancake Treat!"

ers, Hugh King, Chairman, advise that Paul Cronin and Elmer Maimcs have been accepted for six months probationary training.

3. New Fire Wells are installed at Louse Point and Barnes Landing Road.

4. A new Fire Protection District will be added as of January 1, 1957 east of the Village.

5. Children’s Christmas Party— Chief Robinson appointed a com­mittee of arrangements comprising Chairman Ed Holmes, Page Top­ping, Robert Miller, Mark Ryan Jr.

The meeting adjourned at 10:00 p.m. and was followed by refresh-

George Gardner Eichhorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Eichhorn, passed the Aviation Cadet exam­inations at Alexandria, last week and on Monday left , for Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Tex., for training. While in Alexandria, Mr. Eichhorn was able to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morgan at Ta­coma Park, Md.

Mrs. Harry Hutflas spent Sunday with her husband in Mid-Manhat­tan Veteran's Hospital where he has been a patient three weeks.

WainscottMrs. Edward C. Ayles

Mr. and Mrs. Allan J. Haggerty are on a motor trip to Hanover, N: H. this week. Their son, Kevin Haggerty, is a freshman at Dart­mouth College.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Goss of Newport, Vermont are visiting Mrs. Goss’ mother, Mrs. Benjamin Hedges.

Mrs. Robert Gillham and son, Oli­ver, returned to their home in New York on Sunday after spending a week in Wainscott.

Mrs. Lawrence W. Biddle of New York City and Mrs. C. D. Young of Philadelphia, Pa., were week-end guests at the Conklin House.

Mrs. Newton Tiffany of Plainfield. N. J., arrived here on Thursday to visjt her mother, Mrs. Levi Crapser.

Mrs. Albert C. Hand returned home on Tuesday from a three, weeks' stay in Pittsburgh, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Gamble Wood­ward of New York spent the week­end in Wainscott.

The first annual meeting of the Family Forum was held on Wednes­day evening, Oct. 10, at the home of Mrs. George Szczepankowski.

Albert C. Hand Jr., John Wester- velt of Farmingdale, L. I., and Dick Fowler of Southampton left today (Thursday) for Ithaca where they will spend a few days. They plan to attend the Comell-Harvard foot­ball game on Saturday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. August J. Fries spent a few days this week at their sum­mer home on Main Street.

The SpringsMrs. Ethel H. Talmage, Corr.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bishop and daughter Kathy spent the weekend with Mr. Bishop's mother in Se- tauket.

-. and Mrs. Wesley E. Hulse and daughter Nancy and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller spent Sunday in New

“ I had monogrammed pancakes for my breakfast!" Now there's a fine, early-morning boast for a child to make on a rainy day! And

... it’s a helpful boost in 'rousing the children's interest in schoolday breakfasts on those mornings when it seems just plain impossible to get them ready for Spelling and Arithmetic! As a special plus to the initialled hotcakes, offer this delicious Apricot Maple Sauce —easy to make, and something to keep on hand for just such occasions. (Good on ice cream too, by the way!)

The "monogram" trick: Pour a thin stream of batter from the tip of a large spoon onto the griddle to form initial . . . remember, make initial backward! A little “practice makes per­fect" in no time! Immediately, pour more batter over initial as for a regulation pancake. When you flip the cake, initial w

APRICOT-MAPLE SAUCE ?* cup maple-blended syrup 1 tablespoon butter

M cup apricot nectar p for 1 minute. Add butter and apricot nectar, on pancakes. Makes 1 cup syrup.(ANS)

Mrs. Wilmer Schellinger returned home last week from a visit with

son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Mrs. Joseph D. Durocher Jr.

and baby daughter in> New York,

The monthly meeting of the Nor- s W. Harkness Chapter will be ;ld in the Chapel parlor on

Wednesday, Oct 17th at 1 p.m.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Talmage id children Shirley, Larry and

Tommy attended the Danbury Fair 1 Danbury, Conn. last Friday.

Robert Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Davis, is recovering from an operation performed on Monday at the Mercy Hospital in Rockville Center. Mr. and Mrs. Davis are stay­ing with Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Zom at their home in Baldwin while Robert is in the hospital.

M E M O R I A L SGRANITE — MARBLE

BRONZE STATUARY WORK

DINO BARTOLIHAND CUT LETTERING

SAND BLASTING Tel. Sag Harbor 594-W

Jermain Ave. and Suffolk St.Sag Harbor, New York