Real Estate Transactions - NYS Historic Newspapers

SEVEN
THE EAST HAM PTON STAR, EAST HAMPTON, N. Y., SEPTEMBER 17, 19G4
Wainscott
ton, D. C., after spending the sum­
mer in the Georgica Association.
Promoted
Mrs. Edward C. Ayles, Corr.
Professor and Mrs. George Pierson
have closed their home in the Geor­
EA 4-1365-J
gica Association and have returned
Mrs. Edward Mason broke her hip to Mt. Carmel, Conn., for the fall
in a fall in her Sag Harbor home and winter.
on Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Mason
is the mother of Mrs. Stanley T.
Mrs. Sumner Ohrstrom and chil­
Strong Sr. of Wainscott, and has been dren, who had the Dayton S. Hedges
a frequent visitor here.
house on Beach Lane for some weeks,
have returned to New York.
Mrs. W. Albertson Stahl and son
Anthony have returned to their
Mr. and Mrs. John Lindstrom have
home in Bronxville after spending a closed their home and have returned
month in the Baxter cottage on to Princeton, N. J., for the fall and
Sayre’s Path.
winter.
/
Mr. and Mrs. Bartine Stoner have
returned to their home in Swarthmore, Pa., after spending a few
weeks in the Bond house on Beach
Lane.
Miss Frances Beehan assumed her
duties as physical education instruc­
tor in the Good Counsel College in
White Plains, N. Y., on Monday.
Miss Beehan is the daughter of Mrs.
Joseph Beehan Sr. of New York
Mrs. James D'Andrea and children and Sagaponack, and is a graduate of
have returned to their home in the Colorado University.
Bristol, Conn., after spending the
summer in Wainscott.
G LEN N W. KISSEL, formerly of
Montauk, has been named general
Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd, who
Continued From Page 1 manager of the Pocono Manor Inn
in Pennsylvania. He has been resi­
spent the summer in Mrs. L. Mackay
dent manager in charge of opera­
Livingston’s house in the Georgica Anthony Turi.
Annual reports were read, begin­ tions at Poccno Manor for five years.
Association, have returned to Wash­
Previously, Mr. Kissel was with the
ning with Mrs. Aym ar Em bury’s tree M ontauk Beach Company.
ington, D. C.
committee report. Eight new maples
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clifford and have been planted at the new Fire
the sign committee. The LV IS was
children have returned to their home House on Cedar Street; one new tree
asked some time ago by the Village
in Morristown, N. J., after spending in front of Frank B. Sm ith’s busi­
ness premises; and one on Ocean Board to make suggestions as to an
the summer in Wainscott.
amendment to its sign ordinance, she
Avenue, she said.
reported. Mrs. I. B. Tiedeman was
An elm from the Gruen place was
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hedges and
appointed to represent the Society,
their two sons returned to Syracuse, moved to Main Street and memorial but a full meeting was never con­
N. Y., on Sunday after spending two trees were planted for Mrs. Myrtle vened, Mrs. Francisco said. A pro­
weeks in their home on Town Line Cox, Commander Joseph Bolger, and posed admendment was published
Mrs. Claire Manson, it was reported.
Road.
and a meeting held.
Other trees have been moved. Elms,
L V IS Hopes
horse
chestnuts,
and
willows
have
Mrs. Gibson B. Kennedy and chil­
The amendment was “ably de­
been sprayed. Six trees on the new
dren have returned to Philadelphia,
parking lot have been saved. The fended and vigorously opposed,” she
Pa., after spending the summer in
Village has bought eight others, to said. The Village Board plans to
Wainscott.
be planted this fall, Mrs. Embury re-work it. Society members said
they hoped that w ill be done soon,
said.
Mr. and Mrs. W illiam H. P. Town­
and that it will then be enforced.
Thanks
to
the
efforts
of
the
So­
send have returned to their home
In 1939 the L V IS appealed to the
ciety,
especially
of
Mrs.
George
in Haverford, Pa., after spending the
merchants asking them to keep w in ­
Roberts,
aided
by
Assemblyman
Per­
summer in the Georgica Association.
dows clear of signs; the Society was
ry Duryea, Mrs. Embury said, stumps
deeply grateful to those cooperating.
and
sick
elms
along
the
State
high­
Mr. and Mrs. Philippe Montant and
Once again, this is being requested,
children have returned to their home way outside of this village have it was announced Monday, and 130
in New York after spending the been removed and more w ill be re­ letters are being sent out. Mrs.
summer in the Harry Thomas cot­ moved this fall.
Francisco quoted Seymour Karp,
Four
Dutch
elm
diseased
trees
tage on Sayre’s Path.
manager of the Bohack store as
have appeared on the Village streets saying “Signs in windows do not
Mr. and Mrs. James Hendrick have this summer, she said, with more help business in the least. We hang
returned to their home in Washing- on private property; the owners are
expected to have these removed.
NOTICE TO B ID D E R S
Pruning has been done. New tree
The Board of Education of Union planting is now being discussed by
Free School District No. 1 of the the tree committee, of which Mrs.
Town of East Hampton, popularly Edward Maguire is co-chairman, and
known as the East Hampton High Mrs. Roberts.
School (in accordance with Section
Miss Ruth Starkey, treasurer of
103 of A rtltW 5-A o f- the General that committee, reported that the
Municipal Law) hereby invites the budget of $11,900 will be spent by
submission of sealed bids on
the end of September. Gifts of $331
. Transportation
for memorial trees have also been
Bids will be received until 4:00 spent.
p.m. on the 25th day of September
Town Pond Bulkhead
1964 at the office of the Clerk of the
Mrs. Kennard reported for the
District, 76 Newtown Lane, East greens committee, on the bulkheadHampton, N. Y., at which time and ing of Town Pond; the planting of
place all bids w ill be publicly open­ iris t!here; tending the boxwood
ed. The Board of Education reserves and grass at the Post Office; and
the right to reject all bids. Any bid the spruce at the railroad station
submitted will be binding for thirty and Christmas decorations there. This
days subsequent to the date of bid committee has spent this year $7,opening.
493.52, she said.
September 14, 1964
Mrs. Maude Taylor’s report on
Board of Education
roadside and sidewalks was brief.
Union Free School District No. 1 She recommended that more grass
of the Town of East Hampton
plots in the business section be
County of Suffolk
bricked, as they keep being trampled.
76 Newtown Lane
Christmas decorations were done in
East Hampton, New York
cooperation with the Chamber of
By C H A RLE S R. M A N SIR,
Commerce; and Town Pond lighted
Clerk
for skaters, she said.
52-1
Mrs. Don Francisco reported for
our “specials’ inside.”
Mrs. Tiedeman reported for the
Nature Trail committee, on which
she has represented the Society for
two years. She is now resigning.
Mrs. Ellery S. James is the new’
Nature Trail chairman. Mrs. Tiede­
man said that the five white Pekin
ducks have been re-located; Col. and
Mrs. C. M. Swezey fed the wild
ducks last winter; the St. Francis
statue spent the winter on Miss
Eleanor Tingley’s porch and she
mended it; but the new little bird's
head has been knocked off again.
The Village Highway Department is
removing dead trees and replacing
them and is keeping bittersweet un­
der control.
Mrs. Raymond Schenck reported
that 354 ccok books were.sold during
the past year, and onLv 18 are left.
N c ia b le s ' R e cip e s
Mrs. Arnold Rattray reported pro­
gress on the new cook book, to come
out early in 1965. The recipes are
still coming in, and should all be
in by October. Mrs. E. H. Tillinghast
and Mrs. Broaddus Johnson also re­
ported briefly on the advertising,
which should also be in at that time,
so that the work of putting the book
together can Jbegin. Recipes have
come in from notables, including
President and Mrs. Lyndon Johnson,
Governor and Mrs. Nelson Rocke­
feller, and Mrs. John F. Kennedy.
Mrs. WUliam Schaible reported on
the flags put out on special days;
$317.50 has been spent by the Society
on this, she said.
Mrs. George Starke reported that
there were 484 members in the So­
ciety a year ago; since then 15 mem­
bers have been taken in, but due to
deaths and other reasons the mem­
bership is still under the stipulated
lim it of 500.
Mrs. Robert Cheney’s scholarship
committee report was read. Raymond
Smith III and Michael Fabrizzio won
awards for excellence; and Carol
Renkens and Lee Usher, for achieve­
ment, it was reported. Mrs. Edward
Jew ett’s hospitality committee re­
port was read. Mrs. Charles Juckett
and Mrs. Robert Gruen’s special
publicity committee was compliment­
ed for its history in pictures of the
LV IS.
Fair Earnings
Mi's. Thomas A. Kelly reported
that the gross earnings of the 1964
Fair were about $22,000. Expenses
w ill be less than usual, she said,
and the net will be between $15,000
and $15,500.
Mrs. Loomis did not announce it
at Monday’s meeting, but later re­
ported that the co-chairmen for the
1965 Fair will be Mrs. John B,
Northrop and Mrs. I. B. Tiedeman.
The meeting closed with Mrs.
Loomis’ own report. She summed up
the year’s .vork, and in closing spoke
cf the unceasing vigilance required
to protect the essential character of
our village. This is, on the part of
the LVIS, something like the way
a mother watches over the growth
of her child, she said.
“We watch East Hampton’s growth,
the new business buildings, etc., and
hope that they -will add to the at­
tractiveness of the viilage. It may
be that the time has come to estab­
lish a standard of good design for
the business district, ' Mrs. Loomis
added. She asked members to write
down their ideas, so that some
constructive plan may be aided.
She spoke of the small band of
the Society's founders as women of
vision and dedicated; and urged that
members should re-dedicate them­
selves to the same concept. “It takes
vision, courage, and mutual respect,”
she said, “so that a piece of America
may be preserved and our children,
and our children’s children may en­
joy the same goodly heritage that
we do.”
New Restaurant
“Nursery View House,” formerly
the Hillcrest Inn, has been opened
between East Hampton and Am agan­
sett by its owners, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Ockenfuss and Mr. and Mrs.
Erik Bjork.
The restaurant and cabins are
north of the Montauk Highway. Ac­
cording to Mrs. Ockenfuss, the
restaurant, which w ill hold 24, is
now open for breakfast, and w ill
soon be open for dinner.
Real Estate Transactions
Prices ind icate d ave estimated fr o m revenue
s t a m u i.
ws Hayground Rd, Southampton,
$20,000.*
Emjay Properties to W J Moriarty
&w, lot 19, Rolling Hills, Noyac,
$2500.
A S Haase to C O Wood &w, lots
73 & 74. North Haven Manor, South­
ampton Town, $27,500.
J Charla &w to R Wagner, lot 6,
Ridge Acres, Southampton Town,
$5000.
Shinnecock Hills Inc to D Manbrino, lots 45 & 46, Hilltop Acres,
Southampton Town, $1000.
Oliver & Clark Inc, to E Daniels
& w. Lot 42, Noyac Hills Est, T
of Southampton, $5,000.
E M Schwenk to C J Aldridge
&w, Lot 5, House Lots, T of South­
ampton, $20,000.
K H Leeds to R Schaller &or,
Lots 1-20 inc. Ocean View Pk, T of
Southampton, $1000.
W A Borges &w, to M C Kenton,
Lots 41-45 Bch Hampton, Am agan­
sett, $18,500.
E S Magowan to M L Frost, pci
n s Meadow Lane, T of Southamp­
ton, $20,000.
R E Drew to T J Cantwell &w,
Lot 34, Sunset Shores, T of South­
ampton, $3500.
E Bileski &w, to H M Charleton
&h pci ns South Rd, T of South­
ampton, $16,000.
M Justad, to A N Fite &w, lot 60,
Hither Hills, T of E. Hampton, $6500.
J D ’Esposito Jr, to V L Larsen,
lot 57, Clearwater Bch, T of East
Hampton, $6009.
A Reiter to R E Lewis J r &w,
pci ws Birdie Path, Montauk, $20,-
M E Low &ors to T L Scott &w,
lot 32, Ocean Bluff Gardens, East
Hampton Town, $3500.
Bastmil Inc to A DeMino &w, lots
15-21 inc. Montauk Manor, East
Hampton Town, $1500.
A N Fellows to L H Witchel &w,
lots 15-18 inc. Harbor Heights, East
Hampton, $10,000.
J M Matthews to E H Koch &w,
lot 36, Crooked Pond Acres, South­
ampton Town, $1500.
I F Cady to H L Godbee, ns H ub­
bard St, Southampton, $25,000.
Hampton Waters Corp to S Harr
&w, s & e of Island Rd, East H am p­
ton, $5000.
D H P Magill to R W Clemmer.
es Indian Well Plain Hgwy, A m a­
gansett, $6500.
G S Miller &ors to E A Hemp­
stead, se s Fireplace Rd, East H am p­
ton, $6000.
A Pontick &ors to R Maran &ors,
ns Coopers Lane, East Hampton,
$45,000.
F Scott &ors to J Wyche, pci es
Bridgehampton - Sag Harbor Tpke,
Bridgehampton, $1000.
J M Strong, Jr to J M Sedacca,
pci sw s Northwest Landing Rd, East
Hampton, $5000.
F L Ward &w to G E Reilly, lot
16, Surfside Estates, Montauk, $13,500.
T C Tredwell to G Geddie, Jr &w,
pci ws Harry’s Lane, Southampton,
$3500.
R W Houck &w, to I H Johnston,
lots 44-47, Pine Neck Park, Noyac,
$9500.
000 .
L Rosko to J Winchell &w, lot
F J Bill to K D Snelson, pci es
18, Rosko Place, Southampton, $4500. Sagg Rd, Southampton Town, $12,Hayground Corp to F Klotz, pci 000 .
Asphalt Tile
Linoleum
Plastic Tile
Sink Tops
3 Railroad Avenue
M E M B ER EAST HAM PTON C H A M B E R O F C O M M E R C E
Sweaters from $5.98
Skirts from S6.98
Slacks from S6.98
W
Dresses from S8.98
Young Country Set
15 M onum ent Square. Southampton ;
| IP
^
y
TeL AT 3-0170
Kalayen
Sag Harbor. N. Y.
\
from pre-school to professional
Dance
Theatre
CLASSES
Ackerly St., Sag Harbor 5-0780
Parrish Art Museum. Southampton
AT 3-2118 (may be credited to LJ.U,
college degree)
After The Season's Over
Do you ever want to escape from the noise, dirt, and
traffic of the city for a weekend or holiday in the country?
W H Y NOT R E N T A COTTAGE
ON A P R IV A T E ESTATE?
Inexpensive Monthly Rentals
From October to June
Call KA*4 Hampton 4-9051 Or Se* Tour Local Broker
East Hampton
Telephone EA 4-0300
F A L L F A S H IO N S w iih F L A IR !
~f
Rubber Tile
Cork Tile
•Mommy, you forgot...every litter bit hurts!”
It happens in the best of fam ilies! Mom or
about littering. Rem em ber— as the twig Is
Dad forgets that every litter bit hurts. And
bent, so grows the tree. A bit of your chil­
forgetting is the main cause of the litter
dren's good citizenship training goes out
mess that mars Am erica’s highways — your
the window with every litter bit you tosa
highways. That first bit of trash you thought­
away. ■ So, M om , Dad — lead the way to
lessly toss aw ay is th e b e g in n in g of a
the litterbag. Carry one in your car at all
pile-up that costs millions of tax dollars to
times. And use it. Make it a family project
clean up. ■ But that's not all that's bad
to Keep America Beautiful I
SUSAN SPOTLESS SAYS
KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL "
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