FOufiTSE EAST HAMPTON STAS, EAST HAMPTOX. N. SZPTEI.iBE5 13, laSB

Nursing Graduate A Busy Weekend for the PoliceThe Presbyterian Church has

scheduled a registration session for its Church school, to be held at 9:30 a.m. Sunday at the Session House. Also scheduled to be held is a rally day service at 11 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 29 in the Church.

The East Hampton Chamber of Commerce has scheduled a general dinner meeting for Tuesday, Oct. 1, at the Summer Place on the Montauk Highway.

Mrs. Harry Allaire is assisting her husband, who is East Hampton chair­man of the South Fork Concert Association membership campaign here this year, as are Mrs. Cleon Dodge, Mrs. Saul Wolf, Mrs. Samuel Davis, Mrs. Robert Brill, Mrs. Robert Osborne, Mrs. John Strong, Thomas Nappi, Mrs. John Lester, and Mrs. Thomas Strong.

Mrs. Carol Lubetkin, the daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Renkens of Sherrill Road, has returned to Indiana University to resume gradu­ate studies in music there after spending a vacation with her par­ents. She will also teach piano under a teaching assistanceship.

Janet B. Horne of Jones Road is registered for the fall term at Pine Manor Junior College in Chestnut Hill, Mass.

A bake sale will be held on the steps of the VFW Building Saturday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. The event, sponsored by the youth choir of Calvary Baptist Church, w ill benefit the Church building fund.

The Eastern Gate Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. Ellery James, Hook Pond Road on Sept. 6. Mrs. William Abel presided. The meeting was held on the patio, and then members visited Mrs. James’ workshop, where she showed ar­rangements of greens, dried wild flowers, and artificial flowers.

Members of the Church School will join the congregation o f the Methodist Church at the 11 a.m. service on Oct. 6, World Communion Day. The program was planned Monday evening at a meeting with Mrs. Henry Miller, president of the commission on education, and Miss Enid Hoff, Church School president, presiding.

A crib program for children three years old and under has been set up, with Mrs. Joseph Silvey in charge. Mrs. Carl Johanson will teach a nursery group, from three to five years in age.

There was a reception for the Rev. and Mrs. Donald S. Stacey last Sun­day afternoon.

Miss Susan M. Abel, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William G. Abel, has completed two years of preparation at Heidelberg College, Tiffin, Ohio, and has entered Columbia Univer­sity as a junior in the School of Nursing. The school is part of the Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Cen­ter at 168 Street and Broadway, New York.

On Tuesday, Sept. 24, at 7:30 p.m., in the Methodist Church Hall, the local Cubmasters will meet with par­ents of boys interested in joining the local Cub Scout pack. Boys must be eight years old or be in the third grade in school to join.

Thomas Beebe, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Beebe, 14 Palma Terrace, left Monday for Navy re­cruit training at Great Lakes, 111. He will enter electronics training after basic.

Brian Jones, the son of Mrs. John Ward of North Main Street, return­ed on Saturday to Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y. where he is a junior.

Dr. Edwin C. Rowe of East Hamp­ton was reelected chairman of the Hamptons Heart Unit at the group’s annual meeting Sept. 10 at the John Duck Jr. Restaurant in Southamp­ton. Dr. Rowe reported that the 1968 Heart Fund drive had brought in $17,746, the most successful cam­paign here to date.

Bonnie Marie Cross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marc D'Eon, North Main Street, left Friday for State University Agricultural and Tech­nical College at Morrisville, where she will be a freshman.

A four-team volleyball league is being established, and w ill play Tuesdays at the High School gym ­nasium from 7 to 8:45 p.m. Those interested have been asked to speak to Bernard Zeldin.

William Leese, president o f the First National Bank o f East Hamp­ton, spoke at a meeting of the Rotary Club at the Villa d’Or Restaurant. He spoke on banking and the gen­eral financial picture.

The Rotary’s October meeting will be a ladies’ night, the Club’s first, it was announced by Joseph Fallon, president.

Miss Deborah Lawler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Lawler, Egypt Lane, left last week for the Grace Downs A ir Career School in Glen Cove, where she w ill study to be a stewardess, model, or executive secretary.

Her brother Richard left last week for his junior year at St. Michael’s College in Winooski, Vt., a week early for football practice. His brother James is a senior at St. Michael’s, and flew part of the way to school with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Topping of Wainscott in their plane.

The East Hampton volunteer fire­men extinguished a fire on Sept. 9 at 46 Sherrill Road, where Sam Stanley’s panel truck was burning. The 3 p.m. fire was extinguished with little damage.

Last Monday, a fire in a dishwash­ing machine at Ed’s Luncheonette, Newtown Lane, was extinguished with little damage.

The East Hampton Organization for Community Action will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at Calvary Baptist Church. There w ill be a talk on self-help housing.

SUMMER COLONYAt the annual meeting o f “ Ono

Birds Unlimited” on Sept. 13 at the Audubon Club in New York, Phillip W. Brown o f Pudding Hill Lane and Key Largo, Fla., was elected to the board of directors for 1968-70.

MISS SHARON RHODES, daugh­ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ward Rhodes and step-daughter of Mrs. Myrtle Rhodes of 18 Miller Terrace, East Hampton, was graduated from the Pilgrim Stale Hospital school of nursing on Friday as a registered nurse. She received a special award for proficiency in the geriatric nurs­ing course. Miss Rhodes plans to w ork at Pilgrim State this fall, and will do graduate work at C. W. Post College beginning in January.

With The PoliceThe East Hampton Village Police

investigated one accident in the past week, a coming-together o f two Chevrolets at the Egypt Lane- Montauk Highway intersection at 8:10 a.m. last Thursday.

Involved were a 1959 sedan, driven by Junius B. Parham, 49, o f 111 Pelletreau Street, Southampton, which was towed away, and a 1961 pickup, driven by George Hettiger, 64, of 167 Accabonac Road, East Hampton. There were no injuries. Sergeant Joseph Loris investigated.

A t 2 a.m. Sunday, Ben D. Aiken, 23, of Ridge Road, Monmouth, N. J., was arrested on Woods Lane in the Village by Patrolman Bruce Carter. He was charged with speeding and driving without a license, and was fined $23 by Justice R. Thomas Strong.

DEEDS

East Hampton Town and State Park policemen coped with a variety o f incidents in the past week. There were accidents, lost children found, and arrests on narcotics charges.

Linda Blowe, 12. of Springs Road, East Hampton, was injured in a Friday the 13th accident while en route to school on her bicycle. In crossing Jackson Street, she ran into the side of a 1962 Plymouth, driven by Dixie J. Hayes, 26, of Town Lane, East Hampton.

Patrolmen Cesare Cerchiai and Barry Jarett applied first aid until the arrival of Dr. Lucian Capobianco, who ordered Linda taken to the Southampton Hospital, where her condition was reported as satisfac­tory yesterday.

Saturday was a busy day. Patrol­man Cerchiai arrested Alfred L. Murphy, 50, of the White Sands Motel, Napeague, on a charge of criminal trespass. The information was sworn to by a neighbor, George A. McHatton, 43, of 102 Shore Road. Napeague. Mr. Murphy was released for a hearing at a later date.

Lost Are Found A t 11:30 a.m., H. A. Fink, of

Gardiner Avenue and Three Mile Harbor Road, reported that a boy, obviously lost, had wandered up to his home. The versatile Patrol­man Cerchiai ascertained that the youngster was Peter Brown, six, of Hog Creek Lane.

Later in the day, Patricia Ryan reported a girl found at the Indian Wells Highway beach in Amagansett. Patrolman Bruce Lyons, after an hour and a half of trying, found that the little girl was Aggie A lli­son, two. While he was trying to find her family, leaving the girl in Miss Ryan’s custody, the infant’s father, who would not identify him­self, arrived and claimed Aggie.

At The Point That evening at the State Park

near Montauk Light, Patrolman Thomas Simpson of the Park Police, observed an auto leaving the park­ing lot “ in a hurry.” A paper bag was thrown from it as it left.

Patrolman Simpson pursued and halted the car. Assisted by Park Patrolmen John McCarrick, Donald O’Connell, and Thomas Grenchi, w ho commands the police post at

the park, five men were arrested on charges of criminal possession o f a dangerous drug.

The police said a search of the car and the discarded bag turned up “ incense, remnants of cigarettes, hypodermic needles . . . and a con­siderable quantity of material which appeared to be narcotics.” The ma­terial is being analyzed at the County Police Department laboratory in Hauppauge.

Those arrested were identified as Mario Mollo, 22, of 701 Rutland Road, Brooklyn; Gerald S. Dorman. 31, of 117-37 228th Street, Cambria Heights; Charles A. Schiffmacher, 28, of 117- 12 229th Street, Cambria Heights; James I. Sandroff, 21, o f 2324 Boston Road, the Bronx; and Drian Douglas Boyle, 23, of 60 Midvale Avenue, Millington, N. J.

$2,500 Bail With the assistance o f Detective

Bruce Baldwin of the Town Police, the men were brought before Justice R. Thomas Strong, w ho set bail at $2,500 apiece. The bail was later posted, and they w ill be examined at 1 p.m. next Wednesday.

Earlier Saturday, the Town Police

GOP CLUBContinued From Page 1

arms; and Frederick Yardley of were called after a 1963 Pontiac Springs is historian, convertible driven by Ralph Virgilio, a regular slate of officers w ill17, of Hampton Waters and White- \,e nominated in December. Thestone, hit a tree just o ff the unpaved Young Republicans will meet nextportion o f Stephen Hand's Path, in at g p.m. Oct. 8 at the SouthamptonNorthwest Woods. Neither Ralph nor Elks Club, his passenger. Forbes Riva, o f Hand's Creek Road, were hurt.

At 6:30 p.m. Sunday, a 1948 Chrysler driven by John Collins, 19, of St. James, and a 1967 Volkswagen diven by Farrell F. MacTernan, 63, of the Bronx, collided at the inter­section of the Old and New Montauk Highways in Montauk.

The Volkswagen, which was towed away, suffered an estimated $300 damage, and the Chrysler was dent­ed to the tune of $100. There were no injuries, and Patrolman Harold St. George investigated.

East Hampton's Year-Round HOTEL

Public Cordially Welcomed BREAKFAST 8-10 A.M.

DINNER 6-9 P.M.CUPBOARD ROOM

GRILLSteaks, Chops, Scallops, Chicken,

Scampi, a Specialty 6-10 P.M.*

OULDE TAP ROOM5 P.M. to Closing*

•Closed Sunday Evening

143 Main SL 324-1770

Mrs. John Burr NorthropLicensed Real Estate Broker

87 Buell Lane East Hampton, N. Y.Tel. 516-324-0521 and 324-4919

MRS. MARJORIE A. KENNARD, ASSOCIATELaForest Road East Hampton, N. Y.

TeL 516-324-4293SALES RENTALS

Listings Welcomed

y. Edward Qay, {Jr. AgencyR E A L T O R S

SALES AND RENTALS

Licensed Brokers Helen S. Gay

James P. Am aden

East Hampton Long Island, N. Y.

516-324-0041

E M Echwald & w to Mildred Banner, pci W S Oak Lane, Noyac, Southampton.

G J Wright to I C Topping, lot 18, Cedar Court, Amagansett.

Virginia E Hennessey to D H Gunn & w lots 21-25, Inc., Cobblers Hill Hgts., East Hampton.

Dime Sav Bk to Maude G Rhodes, Pci S S Cedar St., East Hampton.

E I Vanderzee & w to Hilda W Huntting, pci sw Cedar St., East Hampton. ,

R E Dengel Jr to L W Gif fin, pci E S Millstone Rd., Noyac.

L W Giffin to R T Hagerman, pci E S Millstone Rd., Noyac.

Constance I Tuttle to J Fenyo, pci SE S Jobs Lane, Mecox, Southamp­ton.

W E Black Jr to R Nickel & w, lot 256, Oceanside, Montadk.

Minnie C Smith to Marjorie R Ludlow, lot 16, Bridgehampton Estates, Mecox Southampton.

HARRY E. O'DONNELL REALTOR

W est W ing, Hampton Gallery Main Street

Tel. 267-3141Amagansett

Insurance324-1440

EDWARD F. COOK40 Newtown Lane Real Estate

324-9600

WHAT'S NEW ?

Fine English China for your dining pleasure at economy prices.

White China, with delicate green (or yellow) border, edged in gold. 53 pieces. Setting for 8 includes: Rimmed soup plate, dinner plate, bread and butter plate, Cup and Saucer, Salad plate, Platter, Deep Oval vegetable dish, sugar and creamer — All for the remarkable low price of

$62.50With Blue Border $67.50

VIRTUB O U T I Q U E . I N C .

19 Main Street, East Hampton *love of fine objects

R E A L T O R

. . . Our listings are designed for those with discriminating taste but with an eye to value.

Whether you are looking for a modest c o t ta g e o r an e s ta te , w e v a lu e y o u r Inquiries.

Emma Irene GayLicensed Broker

East Hampton 65 Pantigo Road Tel. 324-4700

Real Estate Associatet HUNT SMITH PEGGY COLLINS NIGEL YOUNG

1ie<* lAntctai Realty

219 Montauk Highway

Opp. East Hampton House 324*1122

LAND

SALES

RENTALS

Licensed Real Estate

Brokers

Vincent A. Koch Howard P. Barry

SALES

MAIN STREET

NINA O. LAMB

Real Estate Broker

— RENTALS

AM AGANSETT TEL. 267-3332

T O P P I N GReal Estate

Main Street Amagansett, New York

SALES RENTALS

CHOICE HCMESITES

GENERAL INSURANCE

APPRAISALS

Charles A ncona W endell Miller

Tel. 267-3087

•

We are pleased to announce the opening of our new

INDUSTRIAL SALES DIVISION

under the direction of:

G. LATIMER MAXWELL

We’ll direct the sale o f any large or small business.

W E HAVE THE BUYERS ! !

267-3087 - 267-3224

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

S A L E ST I N A F R E D E R I C K S

K A T E C . B A R N E S E D W A R D H . J E W E T T , J R .

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 IS A L S

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

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

DREESEN’S EXCELSIOR MARKET

33 N ewlown Lane 324-0465 Easi HamptonSelected Poultry PRIME MEATS Fresh Fish Daily

COOKED ON ORDER T u r k e ^ ^ C a p o i^ _ B a r -B -Q C li ic k e n iR o a s tB e e I

Newtown35 Newtown Lane

Fresh Fruit

Vegetables

Grocery324-2020 '

W eDeliver

REAL ESTATE

30 Huntting Lane 516-324-0484

% r M e o attfr H H IIianiB

F u n e r a l H o m e s I n c .

East Hampton, N. Y, 616-324-0433

Sag Harbor, N. Y« 516-725-0251