TWO THE EAST HAMPTON STAR. EAST HAMPTON. N. Y.. NOVEMBER 30, 19B7

Published Every Thursday THE STAR 153 Main Street 324-04771 11L/ '•ss»*sr tit ^ rs j eannette £ Rattray. Owner

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Police Report Holiday AccidentsOBITUARIESJOHN S. RADW AY,W ON SILVER STAR

John Symonds Radway, 52. of Devon, Amagansett, and 207 East 62nd Street, New York, died Satur­day morning at the Harkness Pavil­ion, Manhattan, after a heart attack. He was a business executive, and had summered in this area all his life.

Mr. Radway was manager of the New York branch of the Art Metal Company, a furniture corporation. He was the son of the late Edward Mailler Radway and Mrs. Chase H. Davis of East Hampton and New York, who survives.

Also surviving were a son, John Mailler Radway, a student at St. Mark’s School, a daughter, Diana Radway, who is in school in England, and a sister, Miss Frances Radway. At the time of his death, Mr. Radway was divorced.

Mr. Radway was a Marine Corps veteran of the Pacific war. He served as a Captain with the Fourth Divi­sion, and won the Purple Heart and the Silver Star. He was a member of the Devon Yacht and Harvard Clubs.

He was a graduate of St. Paul’s School and Harvard College, class of 1938. He was also graduated from the Harvard Business School. He was a grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Stanhope Rowe of Amagansett and Cincinnatti, who were founders of the Devon Colony, and of the late Mr. and Mrs. John S. Radway of Quogue and New York.

Funeral services were held Tues­day morning at St. Paul’s Church, Madison Avenue and 71st Street, New York. Dr. Arthur Kinsolving and Dr. Ernest Gordon o f Amagan­sett and Princeton, N. J., a neighbor of Mr. Radway here, officiated.

Burial was Tuesday afternoon in Cedar Lawn Cemetery in East Hamp­ton, the Rev. Samuel Davis officiat­ing. Memorial contributions to the Heart Fund have been suggested by Mr. Radway’s family.

MRS. F. L. STANTONMrs. Virginia Randell Stanton, 85,

an East Hampton summer resident for many years before the late 1930’s, died following a brief illness last Thursday at the Somerset Valley Nursing Home in Bound Brook, N. J.

Mrs. Stanton, the wife of Dr. Fred­erick L. Stanton of New York, an orthodontist who had a summer prac­tice here, was a master bridge player at the Regency Club of New York, a member of the Maidstone Club, and a member of the Bay Head Yacht Club of Bay Head, N. J.

Mrs. Stanton’s mother, Mrs. Caro­line Boardman Randell, had a sum­mer house on Dunemere Lane. Until three years ago, Mrs. Stanton had lived in New York, where she had been born.

Surviving Mrs. Stanton is a son, John A., of Malaga, Spain; a daugh­ter, Mrs. Caroline S. Rhoades of Upper Montclair, N. J.; five grand­children and six great-grandchildren.

Funeral services were held on Monday at the Frank E. Campbell Funeral Home in Manhattan. Burial was in the Cedar Lawn Cemetery in East Hampton.

MRS. HERBERT EDWARDSMrs. Herbert N. Edwards of Ama­

gansett, 89, died Wednesday evening, Nov. 22, at the Huntting Lane Rest Home, East Hampton, where she had been for several months. Earlier that evening she had enjoyed a visit with two of her daughters, Mrs. Orville Davis and Mrs. John Burkhardt Jr., and had expected to attend a family Thanksgiving dinner the next day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Davis in Amagansett.

Mrs. Edwards was born Mary Anna

Udell, daughter of George Elbert and Esther Elizabeth Tuthill Udell of East Marion, on Feb. 16. 1878. She married Captain Edwards on Nov. 24, 1897. He died on July 13, 1941.

She is survived by four children, Elizabeth, who is Mrs. Orville Davis; Marshall Edwards of Syracuse, N. Y.; Marie Udell, who is Mrs. John Burk­hardt Jr.; and Lillian, who is Mrs. Samuel Hostetter. Also surviving are nine grandchildren, and 11 great­grandchildren.

Mrs. Edwards was a member of the Presbyterian Church of Amagan­sett, where the funeral service was conducted on Saturday afternoon by the Rev. Paul Cunkle. Burial was in the old cemetery on Atlantic Avenue.

The family has requested that do­nations be sent to the Mary A. Ed­wards Memorial Fund for the Am a­gansett Presbyterian Church.

ARCHIBALD REID.BROKER AND GOLFER

Archibald M. Reid, o f 215 East 72nd Street, New York, and 84 Egypt Lane, East Hampton, died last Thurs­day at his New York home after a long illness. He was 83. The family had summered here for 60 years.

Mr. Reid was a retired stockbroker, and a former president of the United States Golf Association. He had been a limited partner in Carlisle & Jacquelin, a New York Stock Ex­change member firm.

He was the son o f John Reid, known as the “ father of golf in America." The elder Mr. Reid invited a group of four friends on Nov. 14, 1888 to his home in Yonkers, and they played a game of golf in a near­by cow pasture. These five men were practically the only American golf­ers at the time.

They became officers and directors of a new club which they named St. Andrew’s after the Scottish cradle of golf; it began with 30 acres for a six-hole course. Although it start­ed earlier than the Maidstone Club, St. Andrew's was not incorporated until 1895, three years after the Maidstone.

Archibald M. Reid first won notice as a golfer at the age of 15, and play­ed the Maidstone course from about 1906. He served as an officer of the USGA from 1932 to 1939, three of these years as its president.

Mr. Reid is survived by his widow, the former Margaret H. Behr; by a son, John, a daughter, Mrs. Jean Reid Cook, and three grandchildren.

The funeral service was held on Monday afternoon at the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York.

MRS. ROBERT BENEPEMrs. Marjorie Berry Benepe, an

East Hampton summer resident, died last Friday in Manhattan.

Mrs. Benepe, the wife of Robert S. Benepe of Lily Pond Lane, East Hampton, and 30 East 37th Street, Manhattan, had been an active mem­ber of the Ladies’ Village Improve­ment Society, and a member of the Maidstone Club.

Funeral services were held on Tuesday at the Frank E. Campbell Funeral Home in Manhattan.

Mrs. Benepe is survived by her husband; two sons, Bruce T., of Darien, Conn., and Barry A. of New­burgh, N. Y.; and seven grandchil­dren.

WILLIAM CULLENWilliam J. Cullen of Springy Banks

Road, East Hampton, died Sunday. He is survived by his wife, Rita, and four sons, William, Donald, Bruce, and Guy Cullen.

Funeral services were held yester­day morning from the Fairchild Chapel on Franklin Avenue at 12th Street, Garden City.

The Star—Anywhere— $5 a Year.324-0002

The East Hampton Town and Vil­lage Police Departments reported six automobile accidents over the past week. The Town Police also arrested two western Long Island youths on a charge o f criminal mischief.

Over the weekend a complaint was received, police said, from Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stanick o f Stanick’s Motel and Cottages on Old Montauk Highway, Montauk, that two guests had damaged one o f their rooms.

Patrolman Walter Loris investi­gated the complaint Sunday morn­ing and found the room in question with broken fixtures and a broken bathroom door. He found four youths in their car in the vicinity of the motel and Mr. Stanick charged two of them, Vincent J. Marma, 19, of Woodside. Queens, and William Sawicki Jr., 21, of Bayville, with criminal mischief.

The two were arraigned in Am a­gansett before Town Justice Ivan C. Topping and were freed later that day on $100 bail each. No date was set for a hearing. The damage done was said to be $250 worth.

Thanksgiving Day, at about 4:35 a.rn., Patrolman Bruce Baldwin, on patrol along Montauk Highway in Amagansett, reported that he had found Charles Kenny, 45, of West Lake Drive, Montauk, standing at the

MRS. WILLIAM BROOKSMrs. Ethel Matilda Brooks, 58, of

Narrow Lane, Bridgehampton, a resi­dent there for 22 years, died at South­ampton Hospital on Sunday.

Mrs. Brooks was born in Sag Har­bor on Dec. 25, 1908, and was mar­ried, in 1937, to William Brooks who survives her. Her father was Egbert Johnson and her mother was the for­mer Rose Brewer, both of Sag Har­bor.

Mrs. Brooks was a member of St. David's African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church of Sag Harbor. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Anna Gray, of Sag Harbor; three daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Smith and Gwendolyn John­son o f Bridgehampton, and Mrs. Catherine Knight of Philadelphia, Pa.; two sons, Richard Knight of Philadelphia and William Knight of Bridgehampton, and 17 grandchil­dren.

Funeral services were held at St. David’s Church yesterday. Burial was in the church cemetery. The Rev. Kenneth Nelson officiated.

ALEXANDER SABORSKYAlexander Saborsky, 91, of Main

Street, Sag Harbor died last Sunday at the Westhampton Nursing Home.

Mr. Saborsky, a tobacconist, was born in Austria on Feb. 20, 1876. He was unmarried.

Funeral services were held at the Pino Funeral Home in Sag Harbor on Tuesday. David Lee officiated, and interment took place at the Hevra Kadish Cemetery, Sag Harbor.

Mr. Saborsky is survived by a brother, Arnold, o f Sag Harbor, and a sister, Jeannette Youngling, also of Sag Harbor.

intersection of Hedges Lane and the highway, his face bleeding.

Hits Two TreesMr. Kenny, operating a 1964 Ford

four-door sedan belonging to the Tipperary Inn of West Lake Drive, Montauk. had been heading east along Montauk Highway and lost control of his car making a turn on to Indian Wells Highway. His car hit two trees and came to rest on the premises of Wendell Miller’s gas station.

Mr. Kenny was first taken to the East Hampton Medical Group and later to the Southampton Hospital to be treated for lacerations to the forehead and left ear. He was later released from the Hospital.

The Village Police reported an ac­cident at about 7:55 p.m. on Thanks­giving Day, at the intersection of Main Street and Woods Lane.

Two HurtA 1963 Chrysler sedan operated by

Preston P. Ipock, 18, of 64 Glen Street, Glen Cove, they reported, had collided with a 1968 Volkswagen sedan operated by Mrs. Helen K. Rood, 55, of 51 Jennings Avenue, Southampton as Mr. Ipock was mak­ing a right-hand turn on to Woods Lane.

Mrs. Rood sustained a cut right wrist from the collision and her daughter Beverly, 11, sitting in the left rear seat, suffered a severe con­tusion on the left hip and thigh. Both were taken to the East Hampton Medical Group and later released.

Last Friday, at 8 p.m., Howard P. Barry, 54, of 899 Apaquogue Road, East Hampton, operating a 1962 Chevrolet two-door sedan, struck a tree as he was making a left turn off Ocean Avenue, about 500 feet south of Montauk Highway, according to the Village Police.

On the following day at 1:20 p.m. the Village Police reported a two-car accident on Main Street. A 1965 Ford sedan driven by Edith M. Pasciutti, 51, of Cameron Road, Plainfield, Vt., struck a 1957 Ford Thunderbird oper­ated by D. G. DeCristofaro of 50 Buell’s Lane Extension, as Mrs. Pasciutti swerved to avoid hitting a car pulling out from the curb. Both

Elks Memorial Sunday Evening

Seventeen deceased members of the Southampton Lodge of Elks will be honored at a memorial service Sunday evening at the Elks’ building on North Highway. The Rev. John Felmuth of Southampton will speak.

Those to be honored died in late 1966 or in 1967. They are the late Charles Corrigan, Anthony Miccio, Stanley Musnicki, Durelle Jenny, Oliver S. Culver, Burton Coons, Ed­ward H. Bradford, Philip H. Dater, William Hellerick, Milton Enstine, John H. Newman, Ray M. Lester, Louis LeCakes, Robert W. Ryder, William W. Crapser, Daniel Lester, and Theodore R. Jaffe.

cars were heading west; Miss De­Cristofaro was in the left lane.

Woods Lane AgainOn Monday at 8:50 a.m. another

two-car accident occurred at the Main Street-Woods Lane intersection.

A 1956 Chevrolet sedan driven by Helen M. Himmelbrand, 19, of 16 St. Johns Avenue, Hicksville, collided with a 1963 Ford pick up driven by Tarold J. Krzenski of North Sea- Mecox Road, Southampton as Miss Himmelbrand attempted to make a right turn from Main Street on to Woods Lane. Mr. Krzenski had stop­ped for the flashing red light there.

As Miss Himmelbrand did not have a driver’s license, that of the car’s owner, Charles Gray o f 2525 Ard­more Place, Bellmore, was ordered revoked.

The East Hampton Fire Depart­ment reported putting out a minor woods fire on Monday at the Morris Park Estates on Three Mile Harbor Road north of the Neighborhood House. It was the second such fire there within several days.

Hospital Appeal Underway Again

Officials of the Southampton Hos­pital have made their annual appeal for contributions to the Hospital.

In a joint statement, Robert F. Carney, chairman of the board and Maurice B. Cunningham, president of the Hospital, said: “ It is absolutely essential to the vitality of a commu­nity hospital and to the continuing up-grading o f its services that its friends and neighbors make a gener­ous contribution to its annual fund.”

The officials noted that as a result of contributions the following im ­provements had been made at the Hospital during the past year: the employment of house physicians so that the emergency service as well as the Hospital itself can be manned 24 hours a day by a qualified physici­an; the inauguration o f education programs for the nursing staff; and the strengthening o f the administra­tive and supervisory staffs.

CHAMBERContinued From Page 1

tions are said to be getting scarce for the Christmas buffet-dance. The Chamber has suggested those plan­ning to attend send their remittance by Dec. 1.

Members participating in the “ Christmas Treasure Hunt” have been requested to pick up their special Hunt Coupons at the Chamber office today.

Coming UpA weekly calendar of social, civic, fraternal and governmental events. To have informa­tion listed, call 324-0002. Times given for public meetings of local governing bodies are those regularly scheduled, and are some­times changed with little or no notice.

THURSDAY, NOV. 30Christmas sale. Parish House, First Presbyterian Church. Amagansett, 1-5 p.m., followed by buffet supper, 5:30 p.m.Card party, sponsored by Rosary Altar Society, Little Flower Church, 8 p.m.

SATURDAY. DEC. 2 . , _ .“The Talking Drums," African program presented by Percival Borde and Co.. John Drew Theater, 11 a.m. and 3 p.m.Bicycle auction, Village Hall, 11 a.m.Silver tea, food and gift sales. Springs Community Chapel. 1-4 p.m. “ Kind Hearts and Coronets,” starring Alec Guinness, Guild Hall, 8:30 p.m.

SUNDAY, DEC. 3 , __ ,,Talk on Cambodia, with slides, by Miss Agnes Osborne, Guild Hall, 4 p.m.

TUESDAY, DEC. 5 . _ .Christmas sale and tea, Session House, Presbyterian Church, East Hampton, 2:30-5 p.m.Elections for Fire Department Commissioners, at Springs, Amagansett, and Montauk Fire Houses, 7-10 p.m.Joint Men’s and Women's Republican Club meeting, slide program on Southampton Hospital, VFW Building, East Hampton, 8:30 p.m. Montauk Parent-Teacher's Association, at the Public School, 8 p.m.

WEDNESDAY. DEC. 6Town Board meeting, Town Hall, 10 a.m., including hearings:

Application under excavation ordinance for marina at Fort Pond Bay, by Argyle Land Company, 10:30 a.m.Application for change from residential B to multiple dwelling zoning, Atlantic Terrace Motel, vicinity Ocean View Terrace and Surfside Place, Montauk, 10:45 a.m.

Town Zoning Board of Appeals, Town Hall, hearings:Application of Stanley Schachter and Morris I. Stein for width and area variances, Sandpiper Lane, B luff Road, and Clinton Academy Lane. Amagansett, zone B, 7:30 p.m.Application o f Jack Douglas and Harvey P. Becher for sideyard variance, Treasure Island Drive, Amagansett, zone B, 8 p.m. Application of Eli and Elizabeth F. Eastwood for side, rearyard, and coverage variances, Richardson Avenue, Springs, zone B, 8:30 p.m.

THURSDAY, DEC. 7Great Decisions Discussion Group, Vietnam, Guild Hall, 8 p.m. Preservation Society of the East End, Prof. J R. Welker, guest speaker, Guild Hall, 8 p.m.

FRIDAY, DEC. 8Christmas sale and tea. Women’s Society of Christian Service, Fellow­ship Hall, First Methodist Church, East Hampton, 1-5 p.m.Village Planning Board, Village Hall, 7:30 p.n Springs Improvement Society, Ashawagh Hall, p.m.

COLLECTOR S NOTICE OF RECEIPT OF TAX ROLL

TAKE NOTICE, That I, the under­signed, Collector of Taxes o f the Town of East Hampton, Suffolk County, New York, have duly re­ceived the tax roll and warrant for the collection of taxes for the fiscal year commencing January 1, 1968 and that I will attend at Town Clerk's Office, 159 Pantigo Road in said Town o f East Hampton, from Decem­ber 10th, 1967 to January 10th, 1968 from 9:00 (nine) o’clock in the fore­noon until 4:00 (four) o ’clock in the afternoon on each day for the pur­pose of receiving the taxes assessed upon such roll except Sundays and holidays.

On Saturday the office closes at noon.

TAKE FURTHER NOTICE: First half of Taxes may be paid on or before January 10th, 1968 without

charge or interest. On all such Taxes remaining unpaid after said January 10th, 1968 one per centum w ill be added for the first month and an additional one per centum for each month and fraction thereof there­after until the return of unpaid tax­es is made by the Collector to the County Treasurer pursuant to law.

SECOND HALF of Taxes may be paid without penalty until May 31, 1968 after which date all bills must be paid to the County Treasurer, at Riverhead, New York, plus penalty of 5% and interest at the rate o f 1% per month, or part thereof.Dated at East Hampton, N. Y. November 28, 1967

CHARLES T. ANDERSONTown ClerkTown o f East HamptonOffice 159 Pantigo RoadEast Hampton, New York '

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MAKE Y01IR CHOICE □ B O B

AN INVITATION TO GUILD HALLSaturday, December 2, 11 A.M. end 3 P.M.

THE TALKING DRUMS — exciting dance and music from the African cultures by Percival Borde and Co. Great fun for the whole family! Adm. $1. (Two performances.)

Saturday, December 2, 8:30 P.M.ALEC GUINNESS in “ KIND HEARTS AND CORONETS"—Film Club. Adm. $1.50, Students $1. Or by Film Club membership.

Sunday, December 3, 4 P.M.CAMBODIA — talk with colored slides by Agnes Osborne. Adm. $1.50. Guild Hall members and students — free.

Saturday, December 9, 8:30 P.M.W. C. FIELDS and BUSTER KEATON FESTIVAL — Film Club. Adm. $1.50, students $1. Or by Film Club membership.

Through December 9Exhibition — Folk ART OF THE SIERRAS. Monday thru Satur­day, 10 A.M.-5 P.M. Daily at 3:30 — taped talk (tour of exhibit) by H. R. Hays, writer. Adm. free.

JOIN CLASSES IN Spanish, sewing, gourmet cooking, painting. Enjoy the many advantages of Guild Hall membership. Call 324-0806.

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