SIXTH E E A S T H A M P T O N S T A R . E A S T H A M P T O N . N. Y ., J U L Y 18, 19B8

VILLAGES Wed 50 Years

The SpringsMrs. Fred Fanning, Corr.

324-4705

A group of 20 Boy Scouts, Troop 287 from Corpus Christi Church in Mineola, camped overnight recently in the woods belonging to Mr. and Mrs. John Forest on Stone High­way. Mr. and Mrs. Forest have lent their land for this purpose for three years. The boys were accompanied by Scoutmaster Leslie Peterson and three fathers.

Mrs. Tunis Bennett was visited by her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Neill, and their daughter over the weekend.

Miss Karen Verderosa, Dorset Road, Clearwater, has returned home after a two-week visit with her aunt at Long Beach.

Donald A. Miller had the pleasure of speaking with Richard Nixon Sat­urday evening. Mr. Miller had taken his children for ice cream at the A & B Snowflake and chanced to meet Mr. Nixon, who had also stop­ped in for a treat.

LINDA A. LAPEN N A of Home­stead Lane, Springs, has been awarded a $500 grant by the Springs Improvement Society scholarship awards committee, to be applied against her first year's tuition at York, Pa., College. She is a 1968 graduate of East Hamp­ton High School; her award in­creases to S2.000 the SIS scholar­ships in the past two years.

In appreciation to the Springs Im­provement Society for use of Asha- wagh Hall during the school year, chaperones, Mrs. Lillian Bahns and Mrs. Eva Verderosa, of the seventh and eighth grade dances held at the Hall, have announced the donation of $17, balance of money left over from the dances, to be used in the purchase of a tree or shrub that will be placed on the green at Ashawagh Hall.

Martin Craig arrived on July 10 to spend a month at his home on

I Accabonac Highway.

The Bible class, taught this week

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Tel. (516) 668-5900

by Mrs. Roy Miller, will meet at the Presbyterian Chapel at 8 p.m. today.

The Rev. George Nicholson will visit next week’s Bible class on the 25th. Rev. Nicholson, originally from Scotland, is supply minister at the Amagansett Presbyterian Church for the summer.

The ladies of Circle One will hold a repeat rummage sale today start­ing at 9 a.m. at the Chapel on Fire­place Road. Suits, shirts, baby clothes and jackets in good condition are available.

The old Chapel carpet has been taken up and cut into runners, still in very good condition. This will be available at the rummage sale.

After service Sundays from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., the Rev. Paul Cunkle will be in his office at the Presbyterian Chapel holding con­sultations.

Solos will be sung by Robert Mul­ford and A lf Olson Jr. at the hymn sing on July 21, at 7:45 p.m. Rev. Cunkle and the choir will also par­ticipate, followed by refreshments.

Mary Beth Mott, child of Leonard and Dorothy Mott of Riverhead, was baptised last Sunday. Mary Beth is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Miller and the third gener­ation of the family to be baptised at the Chapel.

Dr. and Mrs. Harold E. Marden Jr. and children Susan, Barbara, and Charles arrived Friday from Delmar, N. Y., to visit Mrs. Marden’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Miller, Stone Highway, for a week.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bennett, East Side Road, have returned from a week’s vacation Upstate.

Miss Mary Fulford, Stone High­way, recently visited Miss Edith Talmage in Westhampton Beach for a week and then attended a Tal­mage family picnic in Baiting Hol­low on the Fourth of July.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry A . Charlton, Gerard Drive, arrived home the Fourth of July weekend after a two-month visit in Europe.

A family party was held last Sun­day to celebrate the birthday of Paul Kahkonen, and Mr. and Mrs. Kahkonens’ 35th wedding anniver­sary.

The Springs Fire Department will hold its annual cocktail party on Aug. 3 at the Firehouse. The pro­ceeds will help in the purchase of jackets for the men.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Plume and John Larsen of the Copenhagen Restaurant in New York spent last weekend here, and on Sunday were guests at a luncheon given by Craig Claiborne and Pierre Franey at Mr. Claiborne’s home on King’s Point Road. Henry Creel of New York was also a guest.

Mr. and Mrs. Mac Pester are oc­cupying their newly built house on King’s Point Road.

Robert Ullman of New York and King’s Point Road is giving a cock­tail party there on Saturday eve­ning.

Lynd Fanning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fanning of Acca­bonac Road, is leaving this Sunday to spend a week as a delegate to the “United Nations Pilgrimage for

MR. AN D MRS. CHARLES K A AS of Springs Road celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at a lawn party given in their honor last Sunday. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. F. Newbeck, who also marked their 50th an­niversary the same day.

Youth,” sponsored by the Hampton Lodge of Oddfellows and the Sweet Home Rebecca.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bessette of Waterford, N. Y., spent ten days re­cently with Mrs. Nina Federico, Fort Pond Boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Wally, Nelson of Orange, N. J., are occupy­ing a cottage at Jungle Pete’s.

Mr. and Mrs. Gil Chardenet have returned to their home in Orlando, Fla., after a visit here with Mr. Char- denet’s mother, Mrs. Auguste Char­denet, and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Franey.

WainscottMrs. Helen Ayles, Corr.

324-2089

The Potting Shed, formerly the Stage Door, on the Montauk High­way, opened Friday. Sonny Bostic is the chef and caterer.

Wilbur Simons was 84, not 82, as stated in his obituary. His nephew, the Rev. Eugene Bruder, officiated at the requiem mass for Mr. Simons, who had been working as a gardener at the Christian Arndt estate on Pudding Hill Lane in East Hampton until a few months before his death.

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THE W AINSC OTT W ILD CATS, a new baseball team, won their first game on July 6, downing Noyac 16- 6. Their home diamond is on the Wainscott School playground.

Airman First Class Michael W il­liamson, USAF, and Mrs. Williamson returned by plane to Peterson Air Force Base in Colorado Springs, Col., on Monday after spending a two- week emergency leave with Mrs. Williamson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Dominy, and Mr. William ­son’s mother, Mrs. Helen Williamson, in Bridgehampton.

Mrs. John Hughes of Brooklyn spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Wilbur Simons Sr. at her home on Wainscott Stone Road.

Sag HarborMrs. Ray Harris, Corr.

725-1909

Golf TournamentThe Long Island Professional

Golfers' Association will hold its annual medal play event at the Noyac G olf and Country Club next Monday and Tuesday. Eighteen holes will be played Monday, and 36 on Tuesday.

Among those playing will be Jerry Pittman, who placed well in the National Open and the Masters’ tournament. Jim Turnesa, Mike Fet- chick, Tom Strafaci, and John Conte of Noyac.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ruth and their six children, of Scarsdale, have arrived at their Redwood summer home for the season.

Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips have returned to their home in Noyac after spending the winter and spring in their mobile home in Sarasota, Fla.

Mrs. Walter McAuliife, with her daughter, Mrs. William Palmer and granddaughters, Andrea and Betsy, of Hampden, Mass. has arrived to spend the summer at the McAuliffe cottage in Noyac. Mr. and Mrs. Har­old Youngs and their two children of Madison, N. J., were recent visitors.

Although th6 Academy of the Sacred Heart of Mary was officially closed in June, the summer camp group is operating and in full swing through July and August.

The Sag Harbor ambulance crew responded quickly on Saturday morning to a call from the Sag Har­bor Yacht Club. Edward O’Conner of Wantagh, who was spending the weekend with his wife aboard their 40-foot Christ-Craft, Rennoco, re­quired emergency treatment at the Southampton Hospital.

Due to the speedy cooperation of Sag Harbor police, the ambulance crew and Dr. Frank Holmberg, Mr. O’Conner’s stay at the hospital was shortened. He was able to pilot his boat back to his home on Monday.

Vacationing at the Waeckerlings’ in Bay Point are their children, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Waeckerling of Succesunna, N . J., and grandchildren Ruth, Jane and Ralph II. Mr. and Mrs. C. Porschen and children Gail, Linda, Lora and Gary of Fairview, N. J., are also guests.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hensley and children Patricia and Michael of Massapequa, were guests for a day last week of the George Kiernans, who are vacationing here for two weeks.

The Woman's Society for Christian Service of the Methodist Church held a party and luncheon July 16 at the home of Mrs. Gretchen Rose. Donations received were used to benefit the Society.

Christ Church will sponsor the annual church fair next Thursday, July 25, from 3 to 7 p.m. in the Parish House.

Fancy articles, novelties and white

brief visit last week with friends and relatives in Wainscott and Saga- ponack. Mrs. Krystoff and Mrs. Johnson are former residents of Sagaponack.

Miss Jayne Ward of Greenwich, Conn., and Mrs. C. W . McNamara and son, Mark, of New York spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Osborn at their home on Main Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ketchum Jr. of New York were at their home on Main Street for the weekend.

Wins His WingsPAU L H. BABCOCK Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Bab­cock of Division Street, Sag Harbor, a second lieutenant in the Air Force, recently received his pilot's silver wings at Laredo AFB , Texas. Lieutenant Babcock has been assigned to Bien Hoa Air Base, Vietnam.

elephant merchandise will be fea­tured; also homemade food for sale and New York State cheese. There will be a snack bar for refreshments.

The Rev. Earl VanDenBerg of Hawthorne, N. J., is the new pastor of the Community Bible Church in Noyac. He is a graduate of Dallas Theological Seminary and for the past year has been associated with the Word of Life Fellowship, Inc. With his wife and children, Jen­nifer and Robert, he is occupying the parsonage on John Street in Sag Harbor.

The Noyac Church has been with­out a pastor for about a year, since the death of its former leader, the Rev. Horace Klenk.

Lois Ellen Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Arthur A. Johnson of North Haven, finished her senior year at Wellesley College in June. She received a bachelor of arts de­gree, majoring in English.

Anthony Kulczycki was a recent delegate to the New York Rural Carriers Convention at Olean, N. Y . He has been a rural carrier of the U.S. mails in the Noyac area for over 25 years.

Tony, his wife Rose, daughter Valerie and son Jon are now occupy­ing their modern new home at North Haven. Daughter Antoinette is a member of a religious order and teaches in the Midwest.

The Hamptons Chapter barbershop singers placed sixth at the 30th inter­national barbershop chorus competi­tion July 6 in Cincinnati. Don Clause directed them before an audience of 7,500.

They plan to sing in October in order to defend their District Cham­pions title. They also hold the titles of Long Island Sound and East Coast champions.

The Sag Harbor Fire Department is holding its annual carnival this week until Saturday, July 20, on Long Island Avenue, lower Main Street.

Captain William A. Lucia, USAF, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Olenik, Sag Harbor Turnpike, has been awarded a master’s degree in education by Inter-American Uni­versity in San German, Puerto Rico.

Captain Lucia, a graduate of Pier­son High School and St. Louis, Mo., University, is a weather officer at Ramey AFB, P.R.

Roger Welch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Welch Jr. of Wickatuck Hills, Noyac, has been awarded a

BridgehamptonMrs. Evelyne Rodriguez, Corr.

537-0318Eleven members and guests of

the Nathaniel H. Topping Post, American Legion Auxiliary, were present July 10 at an annual picnic supper, held on the lawn of Mrs. Alice Jablonski’s home at Sag Har­bor Turnpike.

Dorothy Brannock, president, call­ed for informal monthly meetings and appointed several standing com­mittee chairmen.

A donation was made by the unit to the Rev. Foster Best Perry Memorial Fund.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ruppel of School Street have many guests staying at their home. They include Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brannock and daughter Carol Ann of Lake Purdy, N. Y .; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bran­nock and children Ann and Steven of W est Hyattsville, M d.; Mrs. Bar­bara O ’Brien and daughter Franoie Ann; the Files of Orwell, Vt., and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mooney of Lincolndale, N. Y .

William McNamara, son of Mr. and Mrs. John McNamara of Lumber Lane, enlisted July 8 in the Navy. He is now in training at Great Lakes, 111.

Mrs. James Sleight of New Jersey is spending the summer at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth McNamara of Lumber Lane.

Amagansett267-3477

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Silver of Manhasset spent last weekend at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Becker, with their grandson, Peter Becker. Mr.and Mrs. William Smith of Plandome were with them.

Plan Fashion ShowMr. and Mrs. James Tyson of

Further Lane were visited last weekend by Mia Fonssagrives (Mrs. Louis Feraud), the fashion designer who has a shop in Paris with Eliza­beth Taylor.

Kathy Paschalides of the Knit Wits Company, a former classmate •of Mrs. Feraud’s, will present a fashion show for the Amagansett Historical Association at the Miss Am elia Cottage Museum on Aug. 24. Mrs. Tyson, the chairman of the fashion show, said the proceeds of this and other fund raising bene­fits would go toward financing a study of old Main Street houses and the designation of those which qual­ify as Landmarks.

The annual cocktail party of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Amagansett Fire Department will be held be­tween 6 and 8 p.m. Saturday at the Fire House.

Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Seldon of Bayonne, N . J., were weekend guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rattray, ar­riving in time on Friday to join a birthday party for the Rattrays’ sons, David and Daniel.

The book sale held for the bene­fit of the book purchasing fund of the Amagansett Library last week­end realized more than $175, it was reported this week, a generally suc­cessful event.

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Schroeder of Beach Road are entertaining Mr. Schroeder’s nephew, Frederick W.

full scholarship to the Kent, Ohio, State University summer art pro­gram. He is a senior at Miami Uni­versity in Oxford, Ohio, and was one of 15 selected for the advanced program.

Willoughby and his wife, of Geneva, Switzerland. The Schroeders are giv­ing a dinner party for the Willough- bys at the Villa D ’Or Restaurant over the weekend.

NIXON HEREContinued From Page 1

Saturday morning Mr. Nixon visit­ed with members of the hotel staff, including its large complement of college students working at summer jobs. Debbie Walsh, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh of Mon­tauk, was so excited by the experi­ence that she could barely recall the conversation, but she did manage to get the candidate’s autograph. “Someone told him he was taller than he looks in his pictures. He seemed pleased at that,” she recall­ed.

iiasla LuegoDebbie, a June graduate of the

Academy of the Sacred Heart, told Mr. Nixon of her plans to study this fall at the Latin-American Institute in New York.

“Hasta luego.” said he, shaking her hand.

Saturday night, after a day of meetings and some ocean swimming, Mr. Nixon and his party dined at Gurney’s. He was seated at a corner table and surrounded in a semicircle by staff members and Secret Service men. He ate a hearty dinner of can­nelloni, shrimp scampi and Bavarian cream pie, and must have liked the canneloni in particular since he ordered it again Sunday night, this time as a main course.

The group ate early in order to avoid confusion amongst Saturday- night diners. By ten, however, the candidate was hungry again and went looking for a late-night snack. Kathy Lyons, 15, and Roseanna DiSunno, 18, were on duty at the A & B Snowflake when the two black cars drove up.

Sort of Picked It Up“Are you Mr. Nixon?” said Kathy

to the man who had been standing somewhat apart in the shadows. The reply was affirmative, accompanied by a hearty handshake. “I was so upset, I don’t know how I made the sundaes. His spilled on the counter a little, but he sort of picked it up,” she said.

The candidate greeted all the peo­ple who were on line with him at the ice cream stand and let his sundae melt on the counter while he talked. Roseanna, “ thrilled and nervous,” got a 50-cent tip.

The 20 Secret Service men accom­panying the former Vice President worked in three shifts of eight hours each. A ll of them apparently knew how to swim, for they stayed close to Mr. Nixon in the water as well as out.

After a quiet Sunday of more meetings and some time spent relax­ing on the beach near his cottage, the candidate ate a hurried dinner. “They didn’t give him much chance to breathe,” observed Mr. Monte re­garding the Secret Service men. “He had a plane to catch, and they really kept him moving.”

No DessertDessert-less, Mr. Nixon was pick­

ed up at Gurney’s shortly after 7 p.m. by Chief John Henry Doyle of the Town Police, who led the candidate’s entourage back to the airport. This time only one helicopter was used; the rest of the group went with Mr. Nixon on the 50-seat Convair plane.

Reaction among those who spoke with the candidate over the week­end was almost uniform: they liked him and will vote for him if he is nominated. One small voice of dis­sent came from amongst Gurney's personnel: “I didn’t get very excited when I saw him, and I like Rocke­feller better anyway,” said she.

“Don’t mention m y name,” she added cautiously.

Irene Silverman

Lawrence Gourlay returned to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mathews of Chevy Chase, Md., on Sunday after New York are spending some time spending a two-week vacation with in their home on Wainscott Stone his family on Beach Lane. Road.

Mrs. Frank Krystoff and Mrs. John Mrs. Charles Renson spent Tues- Johnson of Freehold, N. J., made a day in New York.

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