1
TWO THE EAST HAMPTON STAR. EAST HAMPTON. N. Y.. JANUARY 15. 1959 THE ^3 '^ STAR Entered at the Post OITicc at East Hampton, N. Y.. as second-class Subscription Rates A Year, Payable in Advance Six Months ..... ..... ........... Single Copies ........... ...... Official Newspaper East Hampton Town East Hampton Village More Fair Plans Revealed By LVIS Mrs. Ellery S. James, president of the Ladies' Village Improvement Society, and Mrs. M. Anderson Ken- nard, chairman for the 1959 L.V.I.S. Fair scheduled to take place at the old Mulford Farm on Friday. July 31. have announced more Fair plans. _ Mrs~James Amaden is the new Cake Booth chairman; she will fea ture home-baked cakes and breads, and home-made candies from low- calorie recipes. Mrs. Thomas A. Kelly is planning a booth with unusual articles at modest prices; "Fudge and Foibles” has developed into "Mystery Pack ages" _ beribboned and bedecked boxes and packages at SI. Mrs. Rob ert Schenck. Apron Booth chairman, has Mrs. Allan MacDougall as co- chairman; aprons are being made up by the committee this winter, and donations of materials and hand-sewn articles are solicited. Mrs. Maynard Womer Will be in charge of the Flower Booth. Mrs. Irving Taylor will have the Gift i Booth. The Farm Booths Pantry Shelf proved popular last year in j providing a variety of home-pre- pared dishes. This feature will be further developed to ease the prob lem of marketing over the Fair weekend. Mrs. Thomas Robinson will take: charge of Playland. with pleasures] and surprises for children, a Post! Office, and special attractions forj 10 to ,14 year olds. Mrs. Edward H. Tillinghast is first | vice-president of the LVIS; Mrs. John Faulhaber is secretary and Mrs. Harry Allaire, treasurer. MRS. JOHN HALLORAN Miss Hren Weds Li. J. R. Sanchez Miss Judith Marie Hren, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hren, was married on Saturday afternoon at two o'clock in St. Philomena's R. C. Church to Lieut. Joseph- Ray mond Sanchez, USAF', who is sta tioned at the Montauk Air Base. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Sanchez of San Antonio. Texas. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Stephen Stolz. The bride wore a gown of peau de soie with a lace top and she car ried fleur d’amour and stephanotis with gold holly leaves. She was at tended by her sister, Miss Joan bridesmaids—her cousin, Miss Rose mary Fee of Hicksville, L. I., Miss Joh Miras of New York, and Miss Barbara Loris of East Hampton. They wore gowns of gold silk taf feta with matching headpieces and | carried Colonial bouquets in shades, of yellow. The best man was James' Sanchez, brother of the bridegroom; three groomsmen were Lieut. Paul D. Haldeman, Lieut. Frank P. Cas- setta, and Lieut. David L. Bouse, and ushers were Joseph Hren Jr. and William Stowell. Mrs. Hren wore blue silk faille with matching accessories. The bridegi Miss Clark Wed In Denver, Col. Guild Hall Plans Fishing Exhibition ;venteen Fish of Eastern Long Island and How They're Hunted” is itle of an extensive exhibition presented by the Guild Hall Education Committee in the Moran Woodhouse Galleries, Guild Ralph Carpentier is chairman of •angements. Several artists of the vicinity are working on a comprehensive presen- ri of the subject, and several commercial and sports fishermen are ng or collecting boat models as as actual examples of traps, seines, sport tackle, commercial maps, photographs and other inable ' fro: MISS PATRICIA WALKER, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Walk er. of Bridgehamplon. formerly of East Hampton, was married on Jan uary 10 to John Halloran of South ampton. The wedding was in Queen of the Most Holy Rosary Church. Bridgehampton. The Rev. Joseph H. Rapkowski performed the ceremony. William Boone Photo Newion - While I Mrs. Margaret Wood White, wid ow of Victor G. White of Cedar- hurst, L. I., and daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Wood of Baltimore and East Hampton, was married January 9 to Arthur U. Newton of New York City. The performed at the jy the Rev. Herbert of St. John's Episco- Phipps - Spierling Mrs. Woodin Miner, of New York' and East Hampton, has announced, the marriage of her daughter, Mrs. i Anne Miner Phipps, to Lt. John P. Spierling, U.S.N.R., of Honolulu, Ha waii. and Eric, Pa. The wedding! took place Dec. 4 in the Navy Chap-1 cl at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. Mrs. Spierling is the daughter also I of the late Charles Miner, of Wash-! ington. She was previously married to William Hamilton Phipps, of En glewood, N. J. Lt. Spierling is the 1 son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spierl-. ing, of Erie, Pa. H. Hill, recto pal Church, ' Mrs. Edw; r Rockav The ceremony was followed by a reception at “Hi-Tide,” Arnold Bay- ley’s house on the dunes. The young couple are now spend ing several weeks at Lake Placid, N. Y. and will make their home in East Hampton. The bride graduated from the East Hampton High School and studied at the Art Students League in New York City. Lieut. Sanchez spent one year at medical school, then entered the service and will make the Air Force his career. O. Bogert attended her sister. Dr. W. Guernsey Frey was best man. The couple will di vide their time between Cedarhurst ?nd New York., The bride is- an artist, and her late husband was a portrait painter and muralist. Mrs. Newton has three sons, V. C.erald White, Paul. D. White, and William B. White, and a daughter. Mrs. Alrick Mann. Mr. Newton is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Newton of London. England. He is an art expert and founded the Arthur U. Newton Galleries at 11 East 57th St., New York. His first wife died last year. E. H. Home Unit Hears Dr. Barker Dr. Wayne Barker was guest speaker on the Home Demonstration Family Life Day program at Guild Hall Tuesday, Jan. 6. About 60 women attended, opening the after noon session with a dessert lunch- Following Dr. Barker’s talk on family relationships, Mrs. Bernard Krupinski, Unit chairman, conduct ed the monthly -business meeting. The date of Thursday, March t for phant Sale, a benefit for Guild Hall. There was a discussion of the cook book now being assembled by the Unit, and preliminary lessons in plaids and stripes, as well as yeast bread and rolls projects were given. The tailoring course, scheduled originally for February, has been cancelled. MRS. KENNETH G. ALLEN Elin Denise Clark, granddaughtei of Mrs. Ellen O'Fee of East Hamp ton, married Kenneth G. Allen, of Mrs. Isabel Allen, of Denver, Col., on December 28 at St. Paul's Metho dist Church, Denver. The bride wore white lace over satin, and was attended by Mrs. Beverly Pulver, sister of the groom, matron of honor; Rita Dayton, of Cleveland, Ohio, bridesmaid; and Susan Smith, of Denver, flower girl. The best man was the gfoom’s brother. Ralph Allen, of Denver. John Dayton of Cleveland was ush er, and the ring bearer was Robert Smith of Denver. A reception followed at' the church. The couple wiU make their home in Boulder. Col., where Mr. Allen attends the University of Proferes - Olsen Troih Announced Mr. and Mrs. Jerry T. Olsen of Mount Vernon, N. Y. and Wicka- tuck Drive, Noyac, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Carroll Olsen to George Thom as Proferes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore N. Proferes of Sag Harbor. Miss Olsen is a graduate of St. Gabriel High School, New Rochelle and is an employee of the New York Telephone Company in Scarsdale. Mr. Proferes is a graduate of Pierson High School of Sag Harbor and is in the restaurant business with his father. No date has been set for the wed- l. Mon- The committee asks the coopi tion of all those having materials they feel might be of interes are asked to write or call Guild Hall (telephone 4-0806). The office is open from 10 a.m. to days through Fridays. The month by montl of the following fish will be illus trated on large maps of the eastern seaboard: black fish, blow fish, blut fish, bunker, butter fish, cod. floun der, fluke, mackerel, porgy, striped bass, swordfish, tur fish, whiting. 'DR. KRUGER'S MAN' The Parrish Art Museum Players will present the play “ Dr. Kruger’- Man" Thursday through Saturday, January 15, 16, and 17. The play, presented at the museum, is d ed by Don Orlando Cord, of South ampton. Tickets for the 8:30 performances are available at Corwith's and Keene's Book Shop, Southampton. Cijurd) ^otes ST. PHILOMENA'S R. C. CHURCH Rev. Stephen Stolz, Pastor Rev. John Mahoney, Curat* Sunday Masses will be at 6:30, 8, I, and 10:30. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH OF EAST HAMPTON Laurence E. Haddaway. Pastor SUNDAY: 45 a m Sunday School. 00 a.m. Morning Worship and Nursery TUESDAY l Chancel Choir Re MONTHLY: Second Friday, 8:00 p.m Officii Board. First Wednesday, Commission o t f n M n **> :•">«“ c ° “ “ ™ rr’! CHAPEL Women's Society. (Presbyterian) Third Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Com-.SUNDAY: , mission on Missions; 8:00 p.m.,; 9:30 a.m. Service of Divine Wor- Commission on Membership and i ship. Evangelism. ] 11:00 a.m. Sunday School. Fourth Wednesday, Circle Meet- j ---------------------------- ings. I TEMPLE ADAS ISRAEL ---------------------------- I Sag Harbor. L. I. ST. LUKE S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rabbi Arthur Gilbert The Rev. Samuel Davis. Rector j Next service Friday evening, Jan- CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH St. Matthew Chapel Rev. C. Ralph Spinner. Pastor Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:30 a m. Prayer Service and Bible Cla**. Wednesday night, 6:00 p.m. The toll house on the East Hamp- on Sag Harbor toll road was de frayed by fire in June, 1905. C 'Whale Off! THE STORY OF AMERICAN SHORE WHALING by Everett J. Edwards and Jeannette Edwards Rattray Published by Coward - Me Cann, Inc. of New York A man's book, a boy's book: telli the story of an industry now passed Into history. Personal ex periences of CapL Edwards, plus historical background. Pictur at EAST HAMPTON STAR SUNDAY: uary 16th. a. m. HolyCommunion | Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Settle- Brotherhood of St.Andrew 'ment House. East Hampton. 9:30 Family Worship Service— Hebrew School Monday. 4 p.m., Church School (Fourth Grade Sag Harbor. through Adults) i ----------------- : ---------- 11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer and MONTAUK COMMUNITY Sermon (First Sunday, Holy Com-! CHURCH munion) I Pastor, Rev. J. Donald Yule 11:00 a. m. Church School (Three Sunday, January 4: Year Old through Third 9-45 a.m. Communion Service. Grade) I --------------------- 4:30 p. m. Evensong, St. Peter's FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Chapel | xhe Old Town Church—1648 THURSDAY: 1:50 f . High School Release , I __ _ 1. Church Choir Rehear- THURSDAY: SATURDAY: 10:00 a. m. Children’s Choii Rehearsal CHURCH of the LITTLE FLOWER Montauk. L. I. Rev. John G. Carew Sunday Masses October through May—9 and 10:15 a.m. Week day Masses are at 8:00 Rev. V. B. Waters. D.D.. Pastor SUNDAY: 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. Preaching. 1 WEDNESDAY: :00 p.m. Evening Prayer Servici :00 p.m. Christian Endeavor. 1 . Senii :e of Divine Wor- r Choir Rehearsal. INCARNATION LUTHERAN CHURCH Service in St. Ann’s BridgehamptOD Rev. Charles T. Goetz. Pastor Tel. BR 2-1187 9:45 a. m. Sunday School Holy Communion every Sunday 11:00 a. m. Worship CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Southampton Corner Cameron and Pine Streets Sunday School at 11 a.m. Wednesday evening meeting at p.m. Reading Room open Thursday* JEHOVAH'S Home economists say the best Prices of weights for adults of any age are to buy, ex close to the average weights of to be some1 people around 25 years old. 1958. :ept feed, are expected * vhat higher in 1959 than ( I HI THERE! We Moved to New and Larger Quarters so for ALSIDE ALUMINUM SIDING MURAL STONE WYATT TUB ENCLOSURES SHOWER STALL DOORS MIAMI CAREY FIXTURES SUN VALLEY SLIDING GLASS DOORS EASCO IMPERIAL STORM DOORS EASCO 3 TRACK ALUMINUM WINDOWS LOUV-AIR JALOUSIE ALUMINUM AWNINGS | KENTILE FLOORS CERAMIC TILE S WOOD. STEEL. ALUMINUM GARAGE DOORS | VENETIAN BLINDS s z i -j VISIT OUR SHOWROOM OR CALL E. H. 4-4011 I EAST HAMPTON ALUMINUM I & TILE U ( where Quality counts) 31 MAIN ST. (Stanlea Bldg.) EAST HAMPTON 2 - JOSEPH D. LUCIANO. Prop. MARDI GRAS MASQUERADE PARTY TUESDAY, FEB. 10 GUILD HALL UNMASKING AT MIDNIGHT ST. PETER'S R. C. CHURCH c Amagansett. L. I. Sunday Mass: 9 a.m. ---------------------------- 1 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Amagansett N. Y. Pastor. Rev. J. Donald Yule Sunday, Deceniber 21: i. Christmas Service. , | Christmas Eve: 8:00 p.m. Candlelight Service. Christmas Day: 9:30 a.m. Christmas Communion Service. Nursery facilities are arranged in the Parish House for children of pre-school age during -the time of Church Service. Parents are in- > . Mid- s ) I ( ~ \ DANCING 8 io 12 R E D L I N C O L N ’S Orchestra PRIZES AWARDED Tickets $2.50 Edibles, Portables and Set-ups Included Sponsored by BONAC BETTER BELIEVERS OF ST. PHILOMENA and ST. PETER ited t facili- le Study Theocratic Ministry Ministry Development ST. MATTHEWS CHAPEL Rev. Edward Densing. Pastor Services at 3 p.m. Studies in th* Book of the Acts — Hebrew. Coins READ THE STAR CLASSIFIED ADS TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS - SUPPLIES Easl End Typewriter Co. 108 FISHEL AVE.. RIVERHEAD ’ A 7-1 $2360, S2200, S21O0 0NLY-$1925 The one-owner 1957 Ford Sunllner above (Fordo- * ' matic! Power Steering! Power Brakes! Continental Tire Kit! Whitewalls! Two-tone Blue! Low Mileage1) Is going for only $1925! It's typical of the A-l buys on sale now at your Ford Dealer's, thanks to the tremendous number of trade-ins we've taken on our' ; best-selling Fords. For many other such bargains... FORD DEflLER’S ^Vy/fUSED CAR JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Consul! The Star Business Directory

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Page 1: MARDI GRAS MASQUERADE HI THERE!nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030960/1959-01-15/ed... · 2014-12-19 · Entered at the Post OITicc at East Hampton, N. Y.. as second-class

TWOTHE EAST HAMPTON STAR. EAST HAMPTON. N. Y.. JANUARY 15. 1959

THE ^ 3 ' ^ STAREntered at the Post OITicc at East Hampton, N. Y.. as second-class

Subscription Rates A Year, Payable in AdvanceSix Months ..... ..... ...........—Single Copies ........... ......

Official Newspaper

E ast Hampton Town East Hampton V illage

More Fair Plans Revealed By LVIS

Mrs. Ellery S. James, president of the Ladies' Village Improvement Society, and Mrs. M. Anderson Ken- nard, chairman for the 1959 L.V.I.S. Fair scheduled to take place at the old Mulford Farm on Friday. July 31. have announced more Fair plans. _ Mrs~James Amaden is the new Cake Booth chairman; she will fea­ture home-baked cakes and breads, and home-made candies from low- calorie recipes.

Mrs. Thomas A. Kelly is planning a booth with unusual articles at modest prices; "Fudge and Foibles” has developed into "Mystery Pack­ages" _ beribboned and bedecked boxes and packages at SI. Mrs. Rob­ert Schenck. Apron Booth chairman, has Mrs. Allan MacDougall as co- chairman; aprons are being made up by the committee this winter, and donations of materials and hand-sewn articles are solicited. Mrs. Maynard Womer Will be in charge of the Flower Booth. Mrs. Irving Taylor will have the Gift i Booth. The Farm Booths Pantry Shelf proved popular last year in j providing a variety of home-pre- pared dishes. This feature will be further developed to ease the prob­lem of marketing over the Fair weekend.

Mrs. Thomas Robinson will take: charge of Playland. with pleasures] and surprises for children, a Post! Office, and special attractions forj 10 to ,14 year olds.

Mrs. Edward H. Tillinghast is first | vice-president of the LVIS; Mrs. John Faulhaber is secretary and Mrs. Harry Allaire, treasurer.

MRS. JOHN HALLORAN

Miss Hren Weds Li. J. R. Sanchez

Miss Judith Marie Hren, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hren, was married on Saturday afternoon at two o'clock in St. Philomena's R. C. Church to Lieut. Joseph- Ray­mond Sanchez, USAF', who is sta­tioned at the Montauk Air Base. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Sanchez of San Antonio. Texas. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Stephen Stolz.

The bride wore a gown of peau de soie with a lace top and she car­ried fleur d’amour and stephanotis with gold holly leaves. She was at­tended by her sister, Miss Joan

bridesmaids—her cousin, Miss Rose­mary Fee of Hicksville, L. I., Miss Joh Miras of New York, and Miss Barbara Loris of East Hampton. They wore gowns of gold silk taf­feta with matching headpieces and | carried Colonial bouquets in shades, of yellow. The best man was James' Sanchez, brother of the bridegroom; three groomsmen were Lieut. Paul D. Haldeman, Lieut. Frank P. Cas- setta, and Lieut. David L. Bouse, and ushers were Joseph Hren Jr. and William Stowell. Mrs. Hren wore blue silk faille with matching accessories. The bridegi

Miss Clark Wed In Denver, Col.

Guild Hall Plans Fishing Exhibition

;venteen Fish of Eastern Long Island and How They're Hunted” is

itle of an extensive exhibition • presented by the Guild Hall

Education Committee in the Moran Woodhouse Galleries, Guild

Ralph Carpentier is chairman of •angements.Several artists of the vicinity are

working on a comprehensive presen- ri of the subject, and several

commercial and sports fishermen are ng or collecting boat models as as actual examples of traps,

seines, sport tackle, commercial maps, photographs and other

inable ' fro:

MISS PATRICIA WALKER, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Walk­er. of Bridgehamplon. formerly of East Hampton, was married on Jan­uary 10 to John Halloran of South­ampton. The wedding was in Queen of the Most Holy Rosary Church. Bridgehampton. The Rev. Joseph H. Rapkowski performed the ceremony.

William Boone Photo

Newion - WhileI Mrs. Margaret Wood White, wid­ow of Victor G. White of Cedar- hurst, L. I., and daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Wood of Baltimore and East Hampton, was married January 9 to Arthur U. Newton of New York City. The

performed at the jy the Rev. Herbert of St. John's Episco-

Phipps - SpierlingMrs. Woodin Miner, of New York'

and East Hampton, has announced, the marriage of her daughter, Mrs. i Anne Miner Phipps, to Lt. John P. Spierling, U.S.N.R., of Honolulu, Ha­waii. and Eric, Pa. The wedding! took place Dec. 4 in the Navy Chap-1 cl at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.

Mrs. Spierling is the daughter also I of the late Charles Miner, of Wash-! ington. She was previously married to William Hamilton Phipps, of En­glewood, N. J. Lt. Spierling is the 1 son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spierl-. ing, of Erie, Pa.

H. Hill, recto pal Church, '

Mrs. Edw;r Rockav

The ceremony was followed by a reception at “Hi-Tide,” Arnold Bay- ley’s house on the dunes.

The young couple are now spend­ing several weeks at Lake Placid, N. Y. and will make their home in East Hampton.

The bride graduated from the East Hampton High School and studied at the Art Students League in New York City. Lieut. Sanchez spent one year at medical school, then entered the service and will make the Air Force his career.

O. Bogert attended her sister. Dr. W. Guernsey Frey was best man. The couple will di­vide their time between Cedarhurst ?nd New York.,

The bride is- an artist, and her late husband was a portrait painter and muralist.

Mrs. Newton has three sons, V. C.erald White, Paul. D. White, and William B. White, and a daughter. Mrs. Alrick Mann. Mr. Newton is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Newton of London. England. He is an art expert and founded the Arthur U. Newton Galleries at 11 East 57th St., New York. His first wife died last year.

E. H. Home Unit Hears Dr. Barker

Dr. Wayne Barker was guest speaker on the Home Demonstration Family Life Day program at Guild Hall Tuesday, Jan. 6. About 60 women attended, opening the after­noon session with a dessert lunch-

Following Dr. Barker’s talk on family relationships, Mrs. Bernard Krupinski, Unit chairman, conduct­ed the monthly -business meeting. The date of Thursday, March

t forphant Sale, a benefit for Guild Hall.

There was a discussion of the cook book now being assembled by the Unit, and preliminary lessons in plaids and stripes, as well as yeast bread and rolls projects were given. The tailoring course, scheduled originally for February, has been cancelled.

MRS. KENNETH G. ALLENElin Denise Clark, granddaughtei

of Mrs. Ellen O'Fee of East Hamp­ton, married Kenneth G. Allen, of Mrs. Isabel Allen, of Denver, Col., on December 28 at St. Paul's Metho­dist Church, Denver.

The bride wore white lace over satin, and was attended by Mrs. Beverly Pulver, sister of the groom, matron of honor; Rita Dayton, of Cleveland, Ohio, bridesmaid; and Susan Smith, of Denver, flower girl.

The best man was the gfoom’s brother. Ralph Allen, of Denver. John Dayton of Cleveland was ush­er, and the ring bearer was Robert Smith of Denver.

A reception followed at' the church. The couple wiU make their home in Boulder. Col., where Mr. Allen attends the University of

Proferes - Olsen Troih Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry T. Olsen of Mount Vernon, N. Y. and Wicka- tuck Drive, Noyac, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Carroll Olsen to George Thom­as Proferes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore N. Proferes of Sag Harbor.

Miss Olsen is a graduate of St. Gabriel High School, New Rochelle and is an employee of the New York Telephone Company in Scarsdale.

Mr. Proferes is a graduate of Pierson High School of Sag Harbor and is in the restaurant business with his father.

No date has been set for the wed-

l. Mon-

The committee asks the coopi tion of all those having materials they feel might be of interes are asked to write or call Guild Hall (telephone 4-0806). The office is open from 10 a.m. to days through Fridays.

The month by montl of the following fish will be illus­trated on large maps of the eastern seaboard: black fish, blow fish, blut fish, bunker, butter fish, cod. floun­der, fluke, mackerel, porgy, striped bass, swordfish, tur fish, whiting.

'DR. KRUGER'S M AN 'The Parrish Art Museum Players

will present the play “Dr. Kruger’- Man" Thursday through Saturday, January 15, 16, and 17. The play, presented at the museum, is d ed by Don Orlando Cord, of South­ampton.

Tickets for the 8:30 performances are available at Corwith's and Keene's Book Shop, Southampton.

C iju rd ) ^ o t e s

ST. PHILOMENA'S R. C. CHURCH Rev. Stephen Stolz, Pastor

Rev. John Mahoney, Curat*Sunday Masses will be at 6:30, 8,

I, and 10:30.

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH OF EAST HAMPTON

Laurence E. Haddaway. PastorSUNDAY:

45 a m Sunday School.00 a.m. Morning Worship andNursery

TUESDAYl Chancel Choir Re

MONTHLY:Second Friday, 8:00 p.m Officii

Board.First Wednesday, Commission o

t f n M n **> :• " > « “ c ° “ “ ™ rr’ ! CHAPELWomen's Society. (Presbyterian)

Third Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Com-.SUNDAY:, mission on Missions; 8:00 p.m.,; 9:30 a.m. Service of Divine Wor-

Commission on Membership and i ship.Evangelism. ] 11:00 a.m. Sunday School.

Fourth Wednesday, Circle Meet- j ----------------------------ings. I TEMPLE ADAS ISRAEL

---------------------------- I Sag Harbor. L. I.ST. LUKE S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rabbi Arthur Gilbert

The Rev. Samuel Davis. Rector j Next service Friday evening, Jan-

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH St. Matthew Chapel

Rev. C. Ralph Spinner. PastorSunday School, 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship, 11:30 a m. Prayer Service and Bible Cla**.

Wednesday night, 6:00 p.m.

The toll house on the East Hamp- on Sag Harbor toll road was de­frayed by fire in June, 1905.

C'Whale Off!

THE STORY OF AMERICAN SHORE WHALING

by Everett J. Edwards and Jeannette Edwards Rattray

Published by Coward - Me Cann, Inc.

of New York A man's book, a boy's book: telli the story of an industry now passed Into history. Personal ex­periences of CapL Edwards, plus historical background. Pictur

at EAST HAMPTON STAR

SUNDAY: uary 16th.a. m. Holy Communion | Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Settle-Brotherhood of St. Andrew 'ment House. East Hampton.

9:30 Family Worship Service— Hebrew School Monday. 4 p.m., Church School (Fourth Grade Sag Harbor.

through Adults) i ----------------- :----------11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer and MONTAUK COMMUNITY

Sermon (First Sunday, Holy Com-! CHURCHmunion) I Pastor, Rev. J. Donald Yule

11:00 a. m. Church School (Three Sunday, January 4:Y ea r Old through Third 9-45 a.m. Communion Service.Grade) I ---------------------

4:30 p. m. Evensong, St. Peter's FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Chapel | xhe Old Town Church—1648

THURSDAY: 1:50 f . High School Release ,

I ___1. Church Choir Rehear- THURSDAY:

SATURDAY:10:00 a. m. Children’s Choii

Rehearsal

CHURCH of the LITTLE FLOWER Montauk. L. I.

Rev. John G. CarewSunday Masses October through

May—9 and 10:15 a.m.Week day Masses are at 8:00

Rev. V. B. Waters. D.D.. PastorSUNDAY:10:00 a.m. Sunday School.11:00 a.m. Preaching.

1 WEDNESDAY::00 p.m. Evening Prayer Servici :00 p.m. Christian Endeavor.

1. Senii

:e of Divine Wor-

r Choir Rehearsal.

INCARNATION LUTHERAN CHURCH

Service in St. Ann’s BridgehamptOD Rev. Charles T. Goetz. Pastor

Tel. BR 2-1187 9:45 a. m. Sunday School

Holy Communion every Sunday 11:00 a. m. Worship

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Southampton

Corner Cameron and Pine Streets

Sunday School at 11 a.m. Wednesday evening meeting at p.m.Reading Room open Thursday*

JEHOVAH'S

Home economists say the best Prices of weights for adults of any age are to buy, ex close to the average weights of to be some1 people around 25 years old. 1958.

:ept feed, are expected * vhat higher in 1959 than (

I HI THERE!We Moved to New

and Larger Quartersso for

ALSIDE ALUMINUM SIDING

MURAL STONE W YA TT TUB ENCLOSURES

SHOWER STALL DOORS MIAMI CAREY FIXTURES

SUN VALLEY SLIDING GLASS DOORS EASCO IMPERIAL STORM DOORS

EASCO 3 TRACK ALUMINUM W IN DO W S

LOUV-AIR JALOUSIE ALUMINUM AW NINGS | KENTILE FLOORS CERAMIC TILE

S W O O D . STEEL. ALUMINUM GARAGE DOORS | VENETIAN BLINDS

s

z •i

-j VISIT OUR SHOW ROOM OR CALL E. H. 4-4011

I EAST HAMPTON ALUMINUM I & TILEU ( where Quality counts)

31 MAIN ST. (Stanlea Bldg.) EAST HAMPTON 2

- JOSEPH D. LUCIANO. Prop.

MARDI GRAS MASQUERADE PARTY

TUESDAY, FEB. 10G U ILD H A L L

UNMASKING AT MIDNIGHT

ST. PETER'S R. C. CHURCH c Amagansett. L. I.

Sunday Mass: 9 a.m.---------------------------- 1

’ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Amagansett N. Y.

Pastor. Rev. J. Donald Yule • Sunday, Deceniber 21:

i. Christmas Service., | Christmas Eve:

8:00 p.m. Candlelight Service. Christmas Day:

9:30 a.m. Christmas Communion Service.

Nursery facilities are arranged in the Parish House for children of pre-school age during -the time of

Church Service. Parents are in-

>. Mid-

s )I (~ \ DANCING 8 io 12

R E D L IN C O L N ’S Orchestra

P R IZ E S A W A R D E D

Tickets $2.50

Edibles, Portables and Set-ups Included

Sponsored by

BONAC BETTER BELIEVERS OF ST. PHILOMENA

and ST. PETER

ited t facili-

le Study

Theocratic Ministry

Ministry Development

ST. MATTHEWS CHAPEL Rev. Edward Densing. Pastor

Services at 3 p.m. Studies in th* Book of the Acts — Hebrew. Coins

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TYPEW RITERS AND ADDING MACHINESSALES - SERVICE - RENTALS - SUPPLIES

E a sl E nd T y p e w r i t e r Co.108 FISHEL AVE.. RIVERHEAD ’ A 7-1

$2360, S2200, S21O0

0NLY-$1925The one-owner 1957 Ford Sunllner above (Fordo- * ' matic! Power Steering! Power Brakes! Continental Tire Kit! Whitewalls! Two-tone Blue! Low Mileage1)Is going for only $1925! It's typical of the A-l buys on sale now at your Ford Dealer's, thanks to the tremendous number of trade-ins we've taken on our' ; best-selling Fords. For many other such bargains...

FORD DEflLER’S ^Vy / fUSED CARJANUARY CLEARANCE SALE

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