FOURTHE EAST H AM PTON STAR. EAST HAM PTON. N. Y.. JU L Y 13. 1967

LVIS Ladies Briefed For 1967 Fair

Miss Linda Talmage. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Talmage of Cedar Street, will leave for New York on Sunday to spend a week taking part in the 18th annual Na­tion's Pilgrimage for Youth, as an observer at the United Nations. Miss Talmage was awarded the trip after winning an essay contest at East Hampton High School, sponsored by the East Hampton Lodge of the International Order of Odd Fellows.

The Women's Society for Christian Service of the Methodist Church will give a reception for the new m in­ister of the church and his wife, the Rev. and Mrs. Max A. Schwindt, on Sunday, from 8 to 9:30 p.m. in Fellowship Hall. The public has been invited.

Swim LessonsFree Red Cross swimming lessons

for children, sponsored in coopera­tion with the East Hampton Town government, will move to Maidstone Park Monday for a two-week ses­sion for those in the East Hampton vicinity. Bus service will be avail­able from East Hampton High School, with buses leaving a half hour be­fore class time, and due to return to the High School an hour after class begins.

Classes begin at 10 a.m. for ad­vanced beginners, at 11 a.m. for be­ginners, and 1 p.m. for intermediate and advanced swimmers, and a t 2 p.m. for lifesaving.

There will be a corporate commu­nion in St. Luke’s Church, East Hampton, on Sunday, at 8 a.m. A t­tending will be those who were con­firmed by the Rt. Rev. Charles W. MacLean, First Suffragan Bishop of Long Island, last Sunday, and the confirmation classes of the three previous years.

The Venerable Paul F. W ancura, archdeacon of Suffolk, will speak at the service. Afterward, in the Parish House, there will be a breakfast, prepared and served by members of the class of 1963 for the classes of 1964-67.

Arnold Bayley, of East Hampton spoke Tuesday evening to the Paul Revere Conservative P arty Club in

money matters

b rv’s m J

How to be

a super

house

salesman

The purchase of" a home is, for most of you, the largest single purchase of a lifetime. And the selling of it is the biggest sale you will have to make. Because of this, it be­hooves you to give a great deal of time and thought before you sell tp protect your investment.

You may save hundreds or even thousands of dollars by putting your home on the m arket well in advance of the date on which you wish to move. Figure on a minimum of six weeks to three months. If you have to dispose of a home in a hurry, you may be forced to m ake a “desperation sale” cutting ten to fifteen per cent from w hat you consider a fair price. If you leave your home to be sold after you are gone, your loss m ay be even greater. Generally empty houses don’t sell as well as occupied ones.

If you do become hard press­ed for time and you are faced with buyer resistance, don’t underprice your home. If the house is priced below its true value, buyers may fear there’s something wrong with it.

One thing you can do to ease a sale is to arrange in advance for mortgage financ­ing for the buyer. This can be done by getting a commitment from the bank. If you already have a mortgage, the banker

•will agree to give a new m ortg­age to a qualified purchaser at the highest possible amount.

■Since the commitment will be based on the banker's appraisal of the home’s value, it will show a prospective buyer that you are offering the home at a fair price.

These helpful tips are offer­ed to you as a public service by The First National Bank. Any time you need professional advice, we invite you to come in and talk it over with us.

Mastic, on the proposed abolition of the Federal income tax.

Mrs. David F. Lane of Pough­keepsie, N. Y., has been visiting her sister-in-law. Mrs. A rthur S. Thatch­er of Dayton Lane, since before Ju ly 4. She will return home at the end of this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Osborne and their family moved into their new home, a converted barn, on their Main Street property, on Wednesday, Ju ly 5, from the Ilm ar Ratsep house on Buell Lane where they had been living during the construction.

Mrs. Ratsep, who is the former Eleanor Osborne, and her children moved from the apartm ent over her bro ther’s law office on Main Street, into their own sum m er house the same day. The Ratseps m ake their w inter home in Pittsburgh, Pa.

W inners of the first' three rounds of the men’s class B tennis singles at the Maidstone Club last Saturday and Sunday were Thomas Campbell and Morgan Stark.

The Eastern Gate Garden Club m et last Friday at the home of Mrs. Paul Nugent for a m eeting conduct­ed by Mrs. William Abel, the presi­dent. A program was presented on hemerocallis by Mrs. Ferris Talmage, Mrs. Louis Baerst, and Mrs. Court- land Mulford.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Taylor and children, of Danbury, Conn., were guests of Mr. Taylor’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor of S tra t­ton Square during the Fourth of Ju ly weekend. While here they a t­tended the wedding of Frederick Lester and Gayle Dorschel.

The Sunday School picnic of the Presbyterian Church will take place on Ju ly 19. The children will meet a t the Church a t 2:30 p.m. A cover­ed dish supper will be held a t 6 p.m.

W illard Nichols of M ontauk High­way returned to his hom e Sunday after a week of observation and tests at Southampton Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Cooper are the parents of a daughter, born Ju ly 4 at the Southampton Hospital.

SUMMER COLONYElwood W hitney, a m em ber of

the Southampton H ospital’s board of directors, is helping with plans for the institution’s annual cocktail party benefit, to be held Aug. 27 at the Meadow Club in Southampton.

Mrs. A rthur B. M arvin is again conducting the annual drive here for Berkshire Farm for Boys at Canaan, N. Y.. Mrs. M arvin is trea­surer for the Hamptons, and would appreciate donations for the Farm, to which boys 12 to 16 are referred by courts or social agencies.

.Members of the East Hampton Ladi es’ Village Improvement Society ga thered Monday afternoon at the Maids .‘i 'n e Club. 150 strong, for a last-mirr»>te briefing before their annual F ri’r Mrs. M. Anderson Ken- nard presided , and led the ladies through the reports routine before they h earkened to Mrs. John P u t­nam. who prevented the Fair brief­ing.

The Fair, Mi's. .Putnam said, will formally open at 11 a.m. Friday. Ju ly 28. on the Old. Mulford Farm grounds. There will, how ever, be a num ber of advance events, including fortune-telling the p revious evening at the home of Mrs. Irv in g Snow. A “pre-sale” of paper bou tique items

took place this Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Charles Dewey.

Mrs. Charles Osborne held an ­other “pre-sale," of aprons, at Mon­day’s meeting, and an advance sale of books will be held Ju ly 25 and 26 at the W illiam Ronan garage on Cross Highway.

Yesterday’s production of “A King's S tory" at the East Hampton Cinema was also an LVIS benefit. Mrs. Irvin B. Tiedeman reported on a num ber of items for the prize booth at Mon­day’s meeting, and it was announced that the Country Store would carry more items than in previous years.

There will be an admission charge during the evening, with the bar­becue in operation from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., it was announced.

O ther reports heard M onday in­cluded one from the tree committee. Mrs. Edward M aguire reported on the Dutch elm disease situation.

Shoe Situation For the sign committee. Mrs. Tiede­

man reported that Ernest Clark, president of the East Hampton Cham ber of Commerce, h ad told her he felt that local m erchants would not cooperate with an LVIS request to bar shoeless custom ers from their stores.

Reports were also heard from the Bargain Box, flag, hospitality, m em­bership, and nom inating committees. Mrs. Frank C. C arr has been ap ­pointed to head the la tte r group, which w ill announce a 1967-68 slate at the August meeting.

At Tennis CInbOn the courts at the Tennis Club

at East Ham pton last week, Billy Lukashok defeated his mother, M arilyn Lukashok, 6-4, 7-5. In an­o ther singles m atch, Joy Jacobson defeated Liz Nonas 6-2, 6-4.

In doubles, M artin Lukashok and Dick Adrian downed Mike Fishback and Dr. A. Guilder 8-6, 7-5; and Buss Baumgold team ed with Dr. A. Goldberg to defeat Dr. G uilder and John Brooks 10-8. Shelly M ittleman and Bob L itw in turned back Ralph Schwartz and Bill Mailes 6-1, 6-3 and Vic Elmalet and Mike Brock­m an were successful over Bob Litw in and Charlie Schwartz 6-4, 4-6, 6-4.

CARONE A U D E

COLOGNEANNUAL SALE

“Spider’s Web” Next at John DrewJoan Fontaine will s ta r in Agatfoa

Christie’s "Spider’s W eb," at the John Drew Theater, Guild Hall, East Hampton, for one week, beginning on Monday, through Ju ly 22. Eric Berry will direct the m ystery dram a and also play a principal role. Mr. Berry m ade his Broadway debut as Ju lie Andrew’s father in the musical hit, "The Boy Friend" and recently played the Cardinal in Edward Al- bee’s “Tiny Alice.’’

Last sum m er Miss Fontaine set a box-office record a t the Theater in “The Uninvited Guest " H er engage­m ent in “Spider's Web" has a heavy advance sale, the office reported.

BOWMAN CASE

Consult The Star Business Directory

Continued From Page 1

Carole Landis.B ryant Halsey, president of W est­

m inster Investing Corp., 1511 K Street, N.W., Washington, $103,000.

Jam es M. Cannon, a senior editor of Newsweek, $35,000.

The late Douglas M. Allen Jr., a contributor to Reader’s Digest, $10,- 000.

Mrs. Barbara Le Roy, an advertis­ing copy w riter, $9,000.

P artia l Repaym entThe loans to Mrs. Le Roy and Mr.

Allen were repaid to the bank by Mr. Bowman, but he still owes $95,- 000 to the four other borrowers, who are responsible for the am ount to the bank, according to Mr. Hogan.

The $230,000 involved in the alleged check m anipulating scheme has also been repaid, Mr. Hogan said.

The $32,452 involved in the grand larceny charge represents checks and promissory notes due the Defco Industrial P ark Company. Mr. Bow­m an allegedly acted as broker in the sale of the company, without informing the bank, and approved a loan of $350,000 to the corpora­tion, out of which he received a $51,000 commission for arranging the sale.

At M onday’s m eeting of the East Ham pton Ladies' Village Im prove­m ent Society, Mrs. M. Anderson Kennard, president of the LVIS, called attention to w hat she describ­ed as an “extension” of the Hedges as a nonconforming use in a resi­dential zone.

The question of the resum ption of the business, a fter a halt, under new m anagem ent was discussed a t some length. It was voted to send a letter of protest to the Village Board.

Featured opposite Miss Fontaine will be Richard Clarke and Peter Pagan.

Albee.Edward Albee of M ontauk and

New York, the Pulitzer Prize p lay­w right, will discuss “Theater Today” on th o evening o f#Ju ly 23, for the benefit' of Guild Hall.

Mr. AJbee’s plays include “The Zoo S to r? ,” "Who's Afraid of V ir­ginia W oof/?”, “Tiny Alice,” and “A Delicate Balance," which won the Pulitzer P rize this season, and will be presented a l the John Drew during

Guild Hall BridgeSix tables of the Guild Hall Dupli­

cate Bridge Club m et on Ju ly 5. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bandm an were the winners. Mi's. Oscar Collier and Mrs. Edw in Von Essen came in second, w ith Mr. and Mrs. M ichael Banner, th ird ; and Miss Ruth Enoch and Miss Beatrice Lee, fourth.

the week of Aug. 21, w ith Ju n e Havoc.

Tomorrow, at 2:40 p.m., L arry Berthelson and his Pickwick P uppet Theater Company will present a children’s m atinee of his new p ro ­duction, “Sleeping Beauty.”

S tarring this week is Tom Ewell in the Broadway comedy, “The Im ­possible Years,” which ends its •engagement on Saturday night.

Classified deadline now Tues. noon.

Cards of Thanks

I wish to thank my m any friends, the doctors, nurses, and aides for their cards, gifts, and m any acts of kindness extended to my wife Eliza­beth, during h e r three years of ill­ness, and during my bereavement.

John DeSouza

NOTICE TO BIDDERSNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that

pursuant to resolution of the Town Board of the Town of East Ham p­ton, County of Suffolk, S tate of New York, sealed bids for the Town’s purchase of one new four wheel drive one ton pick-up truck w ith dum p body will be received a t the Town Clerk’s Office, prior to 10:00 A.M. on August 2, 1967. Bids are to be presented in sealed envelopes and contain a non-collusion clause required by law. Detailed specifica­tions on said truck m ay be procured a t the Office of the Town Clerk during regular business hours. Bids to be opened at 10:00 A.M., W ednes­day, August 2, 1967. The right is reserved by the Town to reject any and all bids.

By Order of. the Town Board Town of East Hampton, N. Y. CHARLES T. ANDERSON Town Clerk

43-1

Talce advantage of C a r o n ’s special oncc-a-year offer and stock up with an assortment of these famous fragrances, in the big 6-oz. size:

FLEURS DE ROCAILLEReg. Price $10 .00 Now $6 .75

B E LLO D G IA Reg. Price $10.00 Now $6 .7 5

N U IT DE N O EL Reg. Price $1 1.00 Now $8 .00

Also available in NARCISSE, TABAC BLOND and POIS DE SENTEUR.

Ask to see the 2-oz. "ge t-acqua in ted” size in

Fleurs de Rocaille and Bellodgia a t $3 .0 0 ;

also N uit de Noel a t $3 .75

White's Pharmacy81 MAIN STREET

East Ham pton 324-0082

H A M P T O NG A L L E R Y

MILDRED & ROYH A I R D R E S S E R S

Dorothea Jaycox, Owner Formerly W ith the Vanity Villa

OPEN TUESDAY THRU SATURDAYReturned for A nother Season

JANET PETYKOWSKI

78 Main Street East Hampton, N. Y.

MAIN ST. AMAGANSETT

Included in our present stock of Antiques:

Virginia P lanter's Desk, southern pine 36"w x 22''d x 45"h Louis XVth Low-Buffet, fruitwood 53"w x 20"d x 42"hSheraton Chest of Drawers, curly maple (East Ham pton origin) 43"w x 20''d x 43"h Chippendale Drop-leaf Table, cherry 41"w x 55"1 x 28"h Pine Chest, original Old Green paint 41"w x 19"d x 23"h

18th & 19th Century American Paintings

OPEN: THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 9:30 TO 5 SATURDAY 9:30 - 1

Other times by Appointment

TELEPHONES

nod l a n t e r n i ] t t e e d t y

219 M ontauk Highway

Opp. East Ham pton House 324-1122

LAND

SALES

RENTALS

Salesmen Vincent A. Koch How ard P. Barry

E d w a r d Q a y , {Jr .: A g e n c y

REALTORS

SALES AND RENTALS

Licensed Brokers East HamptonH elen S. Gay Long Island. N. Y.

Jam es P. Am aden 516-324-0041

R E A L T O R

. . . Our listings are designed for those with discrim inating taste b u t w ith an eye to value.

W hether you are looking for a modest c o t ta g e o r a n e s ta t e , w e v a lu e y o u r inquiries.

Emma Irene GayLicensed Broker

East Hampton 65 Pantigo Road Tel. 324-4700

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF EAST HAMPTON

M ember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

ESTABLISHED l>4«

Fine Homes In The Hamptons

C ARLETO N KELSEYREAL ESTATE BROKER

M AIN S T R E E TA M A G A N S ET T . N . ▼.

T E L . B I 6-2 67-3 447

HOUSE !C A L l -

EDWARD H. JEWETT. JR. BARBARA SHACKLETT

MARTA ZOGBAUM

REAL ESTATE

30 Huntting Lane 516 - 324-0484

H A R R Y E. O 'D O N N E L L

R E A L T O R

W est W ing, Hampton Gallery Main Street

Tel. 267-3141Amagansett

N I N A O . L A M B

Real Estate BrokerSALES RENTALS

MAIN STREET AMAGANSETT TEL. 267-3332

MRS. CONDIE LAMBA 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

[(T I N A F R E D E R I C K S

K A T E C . B A R N E S

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 . v

•S A LE S • R EN TA LS • A PP R A ISA LS

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