$1000 WORTH DURING OUR OF PRIZES...
1
THE EAST HAMPTON STAR, EAST HAMPTON. N. Y., APRIL 7. 1966 III—ONE Amagansett The Springs Mrs. Ethel H. Talmage, Corr. 324-4708 On Sunday, April 3, 14 mailboxes on Springs-Fireplace Road between Robert Dordelman's house an Barn es Country Store, at the junction of School Street, Gardiner’s Avenue, and Springs-Fireplace Road, were knocked down, bent over, or other wise tampered with, and the light post in Roy Sherman's driveway was bent. Three youths who had attended the Ashawaghteque in Springs ad mitted to the mischief, according to the Town Police, and agreed to re pair the damage. By Sunday after noon, most had been fixed or re placed. Sol Ehrlich of New York, who has summered in Springs for several years, has bought 12 acres of land, including considerable wetland, overlooking Accabonac Harbor, on Old Stone Highway, Springs. He plans to build two houses on the property, without disturbing the wetlands. The foundation for the first is now in, with an access road near the home of Kenneth V. Miller. Mr. Ehrlich is a television advertising producer and director with Elliot, Unger & Elliot, Division of Screen Gems, Inc., in New York. Mrs. A. J. Liebling has returned to her home on the Fireplace Road, after spending about two weeks in New York. Letter From Vietnam Mrs. Albert Jewett, leader of Brownie Troop 158, Springs, recent ly received a letter thanking the girls of the troop for gifts they sent to Vietnam. The letter was written by Peter D. MacLean, Chaplain of the Headquarters Battalion of the Third Marine Division. Chaplain MacLean wrote that the toys and soap collected by the girls arrived in Danang the last week of February and were distributed to children in a little near by village. “It may seem strange to you that toys and soap are needed and used in a conflict like this in Vietnam. But they are very practical and necessary. First in many areas we use the toys not only because we like children but also to let people know that we have not come to burn their village or take their rice. . . We use soap to treat dis eases. . the Chaplain wrote, in expressing his thanks. Charles Marder Is spending the spring vacation with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marder in San Francisco, Cal. Wayne Santacruse, who has beeT a patient in Southside Hospital. Bay Shore, returned home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Talbot Miller o* New York spent the weekend at their cottage on Three Mile Harbor. A foal, Rillian, was born to Miss Julia Freedgood's mare at Sue Mar- der’s Centaur Stables last Sunday School closed at 2 p.m. Wednes day for spring vacation, and will reopen on Monday, April 18. Miss Lynn Ockenfuss of Jackson, N. J.. granddaughter of Julius Oc kenfuss, will represent the Jacksor VFW Post in competition for the queen of the Junior Girls Unit, VFW for New Jersey. The flower committee of the Springs Chapel has asked all those wishing to donate or loan flowers or plants for the Easter service to leave them at the Chapel at 10 a.m. Sunday. Debra Rae Miller, Deborah Miller, Peter Reichart, Courtland Talmage, and Mrs. Milton Miller joined the church at a special service in the Chapel Sunday. Danny Stonemetz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stonemetz, returned home from Southampton Hospital last week. Egbert King is a patient in the Southampton Hospital, where he was taken last Friday for treatment. Terry DeClark entered the Hos pital on Wednesday for eye surgery. On Friday evening, April 15, there will be a party at Ashawagh Hall to introduce the new Springs Im provement Society table tennis pro gram. All interested in the sport have been invited. Several well known players will be on hand, and Hunter and Hunted Edwin Rodick Photo Wainscot! Mrs. Helen Ayles, Corr. 324-2089 Mrs. Charles Renson left by plane on Saturday for a two-week Easter vacation in Nassau, the Bahamas. Mrs. Francis O. Noble of New York was at her summer home in the Georgica Association for the weekend. Mrs. Natalie Dubassoff of New York spent the weekend in her summer home on Town Line Road. Mr. and Mrs. William F, Draper play will start at 7:30 p.m. For those not interested in table tennis, there will be checkers, chess, and scrabble. Refreshments will be served. of New York were at their sum mer home on Main Street for the weekend. Mrs. Valborg Landreth of New York spent the weekend in her summer home on Beach Lane. Her son, Peter Bell of Washington, D. C., and Miss Martha Hamm of Boston, Mass., were Mrs. Landreth’s house guests for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Whitney of New York were at their summer home in the Georgica Association for the weekend. Davis Allen of New York spent the weekend in his home on Beach Lane. Mrs. Elizabeth Ruxton of Boston, Mass., and her fiance, Ted Woodford of White Rock,'British Columbia, were the guests of Mrs. Ruxton's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Osborn, recently. Mr. Woodford and Mrs. Ruxton will be married on June 24 in Hamilton, Ontario, and, will make their home in White Rock, B. C. Mrs. William Babinski of.W ain- scott and Mrs. Robert Wilson of Amagansett leave on Saturday on a six-day Caribbean cruise. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Conklin and their young daughter will leave on an automobile trip to Maine on Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Borland of New York spent the weekend in their home on Sayre’s Path. John Sheehan of New York spent the weekend in his summer home in Wainscolt. Mr. and Mrs. W. Gamble Wood- 267-3477 Road work will be done in con nection with the construction of new houses by E. Arnold Jones at Clinton Academy Lane and Central Avenue in Beach Hampton, and by Seymour Lusterman on Gardiner Drive, and by John P. Miller on Surf Drive, Amagansett East. A building permit for the demoli tion of Wendell’s Mobile Service station on the corner of Indian vVells and Montauk Highways and or the construction of a new garage :here has been issued. Plans call or demolition to begin very shortly. \ spokesman for Mobile said the service station would, however, be kept in operation through the con struction period. Private First Class Stephen Del- lapolla, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dellapolla ot Montauk Highway and former assistant captain of the Amagansett Fire Department's Company Four, is presently station- ad at Dong Du Chun, Korea. Private Dellapolla entered the Army last June. Cadet Norman C. Edwards of the Coast Guard Academy is a member of the varsity baseball team, which left yesterday for spring training in Florida. Cadet Edwards visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Edwards here last Sunday. Stuart Vorpahl returned to his home on Oak Lane Sunday from Southampton Hospital. He is much improved. A communion service will be held at 8 p.m. this evening at the Ama gansett Presbyterian Church. On Sunday, Easter services will be held at the regular 11 a.m. worship hour. The Women’s Guild of the Church will hold their April meeting in the Parish House at 8 p.m. Monday. Daniel Rush of Stony Brook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Rush, is expected home this week from a business trip to Manchester, Eng land. Mr. Rush is engineering sec tion manager of transports for the Potter Instrument Company. Miss Alice King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh King, is home for the Easter holidays after completing her first-quarter student teaching ward of New York were at their summer home on Main Street for the weekend. assignment at GloversvUle, N. Y. Miss King, who is a junior at State University College at Oneonta, will go to Delhi, N. Y„ after the holi days, where she will teach second grade at the Delaware Academy and Central School. Mr. and Mrs. Milton George of Lazy Point were received into St. Michael’s Lutheran Church during the Palm Sunday service, bringing the charter membership to 59. A vespers service will be held Good Friday at 8 p.m. at the American Legion Hall, and an Easter service will be held there at 10:30 aon. Sun day. Miss Dianne Cullum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Udell Cullum, Hedges Lane, is one of the 70 members of the Heidelberg College concert choir selected to make a 24-day European tour, beginning June 13. She is sing ing first alto. Daniel J. Brengel and Hank Horowitz, Bluff Road, recently re turned from a month in Hawaii, and are spending weekends in Amagan sett. Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson spent last weekend at their house on Gardiner Drive. Bridgehampton Mrs. Allen Hedges, Corr. 537-1007 Joseph Hartridge returned to his home on Church Lane last weekend after spending the winter in Florida. Mrs.Mabel Hedges of Lumber Lane visited Mrs. William Crutchley in Southampton the first part of this week. Erich Sellentin has announced that Erich’s Cash Garage is now owned and operated by his son, Richard Sellentin. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Topping have returned to their home on Halsey Lane following an extended visit in Florida. There will be a joint Good Friday service with the Presbyterian and Baptist Churches in the Methodist Church at 1 p.m. Friday. An early Easter service will be held in the Methodist Church parlors at 7 a.m. Sunday, followed by a breakfast sponsored by the commis sion on education. A freewell offer ing will be taken. Christina Rutyna of Butter Lane is spending the Easter vacation in Palm Beach, Fla. $1000 WORTH OF PRIZES DURING OUR 1st ANNIVERSARY WE RE CELEBRATING THE 1st ANNIVERSARY OF HUE NEW STORE AND WANT TO SAY "THANK YOU." SO, WE'RE GOING TO GIVE AWAY OVER $1,000 WORTH OF MERCHANDISE FROM FRIDAY, APRIL 8th THROUGH SUNDAY, APRIL 17th. WHAT KIND OF PRIZES CAN YOU WIN? HERE ARE A FEW: - IT’S EASY TO WIN! - COME ON! SHARE THE FUN WITH US AND SAVE S MONTAUK POINT MO 8-2994 CHILDREN'S CUTLER BEACH WE. BUSTER BROWN FOR CHILDREN PRINCE GARDNER WALLETS OLD SPICE AFTER SHAVE PETER PAN SWIM SUITS JAGUAR AFTER SHAVE REVLON NAIL ENAMEL DURAL TABLECLOTHS McGREGOR JACKETS COLONIAL CANDLES KAYNEE SHIRTS TOOTHPASTE NECKLACES ASH TRAYS SWEATERS FABERGE CLAIROL PENS ETC.. ETC.. ETC. \ PINS YO YO S EARRINGS STATIONERY STRAW BAGS SWEAT SHIRTS TOOTHBRUSHES HATS AND CAPS LEE PREST PANTS BABY PANTS. ETC. MERCURY SLIPPERS WHITE STAG PANTS BUD BERMAN SHIRTS BEACH PARTY SHIFTS CANOE AFTER SHAVE SHIP N SHORE BLOUSES JADE EAST AFTER SHAVE BEACH PARTY SWIM SUITS COSMETICS AND PERFUMES MANY MORE ITEMS FOR YOUR CHANEL - ARPEGE - GUERLAIN ARROW DECTOLENE SHIRTS HEALTHKNIT UNDERWEAR 'THAT MAN' BY REVLON SPEIDEL WATCH BANDS ROXANNE SWIM SUITS JANTZEN SWIM SUITS SHEFFIELD WATCHES U.S. KEDS SNEAKERS BRUT AFTER SHAVE SPERRY TOPSIDERS WHITMAN CANDY TIMEX WATCHES VELOUR SHIRTS TOYS • BOOKS MAX FACTOR B.V.D. SOCKS BEER MUGS TOWELS PLEASURE WHEN YOU MAKE YOUR PURCHASES AT WHITE S MONTAUK, SIGN THE DUPLICATE CASH SLIP AND PUT IT IN THE "THANK YOU" BOX. THIS WILL ENABLE YOU TO PARTICIPATE IN THE DAILY DRAWING OF AT LEAST $100 WORTH OF MERCHANDISE DURING THE 10-DAY CELEBRATION. COME ON! SHARE 10 DAYS OF FUN WITH US. OPEN DAILY 9:00 A.M. •6:00 P.M. SUNDAY 9:00 A.M. •1:00 P.M. "ON THE CIRCLE"
Transcript of $1000 WORTH DURING OUR OF PRIZES...
THE EAST HAMPTON STAR, EAST HAMPTON. N. Y., APRIL 7. 1966 III—ONE
Amagansett
The SpringsMrs. Ethel H. Talmage, Corr.
324-4708
On Sunday, April 3, 14 mailboxes on Springs-Fireplace Road between Robert Dordelman's house an Barnes Country Store, at the junction of School Street, Gardiner’s Avenue, and Springs-Fireplace Road, were knocked down, bent over, or otherwise tampered with, and the light post in Roy Sherman's driveway was bent.
Three youths who had attended the Ashawaghteque in Springs admitted to the mischief, according to the Town Police, and agreed to repair the damage. By Sunday afternoon, most had been fixed or replaced.
Sol Ehrlich of New York, who has summered in Springs for several years, has bought 1 2 acres of land, including considerable wetland, overlooking Accabonac Harbor, on Old Stone Highway, Springs. He plans to build two houses on the property, without disturbing the wetlands.
The foundation for the first is now in, with an access road near the home of Kenneth V. Miller. Mr. Ehrlich is a television advertising producer and director with Elliot, Unger & Elliot, Division of Screen Gems, Inc., in New York.
Mrs. A. J. Liebling has returned to her home on the Fireplace Road, after spending about two weeks in New York.
Letter From VietnamMrs. Albert Jewett, leader of
Brownie Troop 158, Springs, recently received a letter thanking the girls of the troop for gifts they sent to Vietnam. The letter was written by Peter D. MacLean, Chaplain of the Headquarters Battalion o f the Third Marine Division.
Chaplain MacLean wrote that the toys and soap collected by the girls arrived in Danang the last week of February and were distributed to children in a little near by village.
“ It may seem strange to you that toys and soap are needed and used in a conflict like this in Vietnam. But they are very practical and necessary. First in many areas we
use the toys not only because we like children but also to let people know that we have not come to burn their village or take their rice. . . We use soap to treat diseases. . the Chaplain wrote, in expressing his thanks.
Charles Marder Is spending the spring vacation with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marder in San Francisco, Cal.
Wayne Santacruse, who has beeT a patient in Southside Hospital. Bay Shore, returned home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Talbot Miller o* New York spent the weekend at their cottage on Three Mile Harbor.
A foal, Rillian, was born to Miss Julia Freedgood's mare at Sue Mar- der’s Centaur Stables last Sunday
School closed at 2 p.m. Wednesday for spring vacation, and will reopen on Monday, April 18.
Miss Lynn Ockenfuss of Jackson, N. J.. granddaughter of Julius Ockenfuss, will represent the Jacksor VFW Post in competition for the queen o f the Junior Girls Unit, VFW for New Jersey.
The flower committee of the Springs Chapel has asked all those wishing to donate or loan flowers or plants for the Easter service to leave them at the Chapel at 10 a.m. Sunday.
Debra Rae Miller, Deborah Miller, Peter Reichart, Courtland Talmage, and Mrs. Milton Miller joined the church at a special service in the Chapel Sunday.
Danny Stonemetz, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stonemetz, returned home from Southampton Hospital last week.
Egbert King is a patient in the Southampton Hospital, where he was taken last Friday for treatment.
Terry DeClark entered the Hospital on Wednesday for eye surgery.
On Friday evening, April 15, there w ill be a party at Ashawagh Hall to introduce the new Springs Improvement Society table tennis program. All interested in the sport have been invited. Several well known players w ill be on hand, and
Hunter and Hunted Edwin Rodick Photo
Wainscot!Mrs. Helen Ayles, Corr.
324-2089
Mrs. Charles Renson left by plane on Saturday for a two-week Easter vacation in Nassau, the Bahamas.
Mrs. Francis O. Noble of New York was at her summer home in the Georgica Association for the weekend.
Mrs. Natalie Dubassoff of New York spent the weekend in her summer home on Town Line Road.
Mr. and Mrs. William F, Draper
play will start at 7:30 p.m.For those not interested in table
tennis, there will be checkers, chess, and scrabble. Refreshments will be served.
o f New York were at their summer home on Main Street for the weekend.
Mrs. Valborg Landreth of New York spent the weekend in her summer home on Beach Lane. Her son, Peter Bell of Washington, D. C., and Miss Martha Hamm of Boston, Mass., were Mrs. Landreth’s house guests for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Whitney of New York were at their summer home in the Georgica Association for the weekend.
Davis Allen o f New York spent the weekend in his home on Beach Lane.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ruxton of Boston, Mass., and her fiance, Ted Woodford of White R ock,'British Columbia, were the guests o f Mrs. Ruxton's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Osborn, recently. Mr. Woodford and Mrs. Ruxton will be married on June 24 in Hamilton, Ontario, and, will make their home in White Rock, B. C.
Mrs. William Babinski of.W ain - scott and Mrs. Robert Wilson of Amagansett leave on Saturday on a six-day Caribbean cruise.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Conklin and their young daughter will leave on an automobile trip to Maine on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Borland o f New York spent the weekend in their home on Sayre’s Path.
John Sheehan of New York spent the weekend in his summer home in Wainscolt.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Gamble Wood-
267-3477
Road work will be done in connection with the construction of new houses by E. Arnold Jones at Clinton Academy Lane and Central Avenue in Beach Hampton, and by Seymour Lusterman on Gardiner Drive, and by John P. Miller on Surf Drive, Amagansett East.
A building permit for the demolition of Wendell’s Mobile Service station on the corner of Indian vVells and Montauk Highways and or the construction of a new garage :here has been issued. Plans call or demolition to begin very shortly. \ spokesman for Mobile said the service station would, however, be kept in operation through the construction period.
Private First Class Stephen Del- lapolla, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dellapolla ot Montauk Highway and former assistant captain of the Amagansett Fire Department's Company Four, is presently station- ad at Dong Du Chun, Korea. Private Dellapolla entered the Army last June.
Cadet Norman C. Edwards of the Coast Guard Academy is a member of the varsity baseball team, which left yesterday for spring training in Florida. Cadet Edwards visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Edwards here last Sunday.
Stuart Vorpahl returned to his home on Oak Lane Sunday from Southampton Hospital. He is much improved.
A communion service will be held at 8 p.m. this evening at the Amagansett Presbyterian Church. On Sunday, Easter services will be held at the regular 1 1 a.m. worship hour.
The Women’s Guild of the Church will hold their April meeting in the Parish House at 8 p.m. Monday.
Daniel Rush of Stony Brook, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Rush, is expected home this week from a business trip to Manchester, England. Mr. Rush is engineering section manager o f transports for the Potter Instrument Company.
Miss Alice King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh King, is home for the Easter holidays after completing her first-quarter student teaching
ward of New York were at their summer home on Main Street for the weekend.
assignment at GloversvUle, N. Y. Miss King, who is a junior at State University College at Oneonta, will go to Delhi, N. Y „ after the holidays, where she w ill teach second grade at the Delaware Academy and Central School.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton George of Lazy Point were received into St. Michael’s Lutheran Church during the Palm Sunday service, bringing the charter membership to 59. A vespers service will be held Good Friday at 8 p.m. at the American Legion Hall, and an Easter service will be held there at 10:30 aon. Sunday.
Miss Dianne Cullum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Udell Cullum, Hedges Lane, is one o f the 70 members of the Heidelberg College concert choir selected to make a 24-day European tour, beginning June 13. She is singing first alto.
Daniel J. Brengel and Hank Horowitz, Bluff Road, recently returned from a month in Hawaii, and are spending weekends in Amagansett.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson spent last weekend at their house on Gardiner Drive.
BridgehamptonMrs. Allen Hedges, Corr.
537-1007
Joseph Hartridge returned to his home on Church Lane last weekend after spending the winter in Florida.
Mrs.Mabel Hedges of Lumber Lane visited Mrs. William Crutchley in Southampton the first part of this week.
Erich Sellentin has announced that Erich’s Cash Garage is now owned and operated by his son, Richard Sellentin.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Topping have returned to their home on Halsey Lane following an extended visit in Florida.
There will be a joint Good Friday service with the Presbyterian and Baptist Churches in the Methodist Church at 1 p.m. Friday.
An early Easter service will be held in the Methodist Church parlors at 7 a.m. Sunday, followed by a breakfast sponsored by the commission on education. A freewell offering will be taken.
Christina Rutyna of Butter Lane is spending the Easter vacation in Palm Beach, Fla.
$1000 WORTH OF PRIZES
DURING OUR 1st
ANNIVERSARYW E R E CELEBRATING THE 1st ANNIVERSARY O F H U E N EW STORE
AND WANT TO SAY "T H A N K Y O U ." SO, WE'RE GOING TO GIVE A W A Y OVER $1,000 WORTH OF MERCHANDISE FROM FRIDAY, APRIL 8th THROUGH SUNDAY, APRIL 17th.
WHAT KIND OF PRIZES CAN YOU WIN?HERE ARE A FEW: - IT’S EASY TO WIN! -
COME ON! SHARE THE FUN WITH US AND SAVE S MONTAUK POINT MO 8-2994
CHILDREN'S CUTLER BEACH WE.BUSTER BROWN FOR CHILDRENPRINCE GARDNER WALLETSOLD SPICE AFTER SHAVEPETER PAN SWIM SUITSJAGUAR AFTER SHAVEREVLON NAIL ENAMELDURAL TABLECLOTHSMcGREGOR JACKETSCOLONIAL CANDLESKAYNEE SHIRTSTOOTHPASTENECKLACESASH TRAYSSWEATERSFABERGECLAIROLPENSETC.. ETC.. ETC.
\ PINS YO YO S EARRINGS STATIONERY STRAW BAGS SWEAT SHIRTS TOOTHBRUSHES HATS AND CAPS LEE PREST PANTS BABY PANTS. ETC.MERCURY SLIPPERS WHITE STAG PANTS BUD BERMAN SHIRTS BEACH PARTY SHIFTS CANOE AFTER SHAVE SHIP N SHORE BLOUSES JADE EAST AFTER SHAVE BEACH PARTY SWIM SUITS COSMETICS AND PERFUMES
MANY MORE ITEMS FOR YOUR
CHANEL - ARPEGE - GUERLAINARROW DECTOLENE SHIRTSHEALTHKNIT UNDERWEAR'THAT MAN' BY REVLONSPEIDEL WATCH BANDSROXANNE SWIM SUITSJANTZEN SWIM SUITSSHEFFIELD WATCHESU.S. KEDS SNEAKERSBRUT AFTER SHAVESPERRY TOPSIDERSWHITMAN CANDYTIMEX WATCHESVELOUR SHIRTSTOYS • BOOKSMAX FACTORB.V.D. SOCKSBEER MUGSTOWELS
PLEASURE
WHEN YOU MAKE YOUR PURCHASES AT WHITE S MONTAUK, SIGN THE DUPLICATE CASH SLIP AND PUT IT IN THE "THANK YOU" BOX. THIS WILL ENABLE YOU TO PARTICIPATE IN THE DAILY DRAWING OF AT LEAST $100 WORTH OF MERCHANDISE DURING THE 10-DAY CELEBRATION.
COME ON! SHARE 10 DAYS OF FUN WITH US.
OPEN DAILY 9:00 A.M. • 6:00 P.M. SUNDAY 9:00 A.M. • 1:00 P.M.
"ON THE CIRCLE"
