FIRST NATIONAL BANK of EAST HAMPTON

THE EAST H A M P T O N STAR, EAST H A M PT O N , N. Y., AU GUST 6, 19B4
B lit
Hurd Hatfield are spending some
time at their North Haven home.
They now have a home in Stony
Brook, which they bought last year.
Amagansett
Bcrnhart Peters of Huntington
entertained Mr. and Mrs. F. W ilhelm
Finkernagel of Amagansett East re­
cently at a dinner party celebrating
the opening of his new summer
home on Marine Boulevard. Other
guests included Miss Lynn Bancheri
of Manhasset Hills and East H am p­
ton and John Medicus of Glen Cove
and Amagansett East.
The Amagansett Historical As­
sociation house tour w ill be held
next Thursday from 2 to 5 p.m.
Tickets will be sold at the Parrish
Art Museum, Southampton;
the
Bridgehampton Historical Museum;
Guild Hall, East Hampton; and
Balasses House, Amagansett. On the
day of the tour, tickets w ill also be
sold at the Amelia Cottage and the
houses on the tour.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Day and their
children, Christopher and Betsy, of
Mount Vernon, N. Y., were the guests
of Mrs. Nathaniel Ford at her Harbor
Hills home for several days. Also
visiting in Harbor Hills for several
weeks were Mrs. Clarice Budd and
Mrs. Helen Marks of Brooklyn.
Sag Harbor
Mrs. Ray Harris, Corr.
725-1909
Fireman Kenneth M. Hulse, USN,
recently returned to Charleston,
S. C„ aboard the submarine tender
Proteus. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Syl­
vester Hulse of Bayview Avenue,
Kenneth completed a tour of duty
at Holy Loch, Scotland, and Rota,
Spain.
The film to be shown at the Comm unity Bible Church, Noyac, this
Saturday night at 8 p.m. is “Teenage
Rock,” a film that is reported to
examine the problems confronting
the youth of today.
The Rev. and Mrs. George A. W il­
son with their children Jonathan,
David and Sharon and Mrs. John
Wilson visited in the village Sunday.
They attended the Old Whalers
Church of which Rev. Wilson was
once pastor.
Rev. Wilson is the pastor of the
St. James’ Presbyterian Church in
San Gabriel, Cal., and was recently
selected by the Los Angeles Presby­
tery to attend an ecumenical con­
ference, being held in Frankfort,
Germany. He flew over on Wednes­
day and w ill remain in Germany
three weeks, while his fam ily visits
his mother, Mrs. John A. Wilson, at
her cottage in the Springs and in
her New York home.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chamberlin
of Noyac Road returned this week
from a trip to New England where
they visited Mrs. Alfred Haas at
The regular meeting of the W o­ Heading, N. H.
Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Kessler and
men’s Guild of the Amagansett
their daughter of Staten Island are
Presbyterian church w ill be held
Mrs. Robert Mockerish and sons vacationing in the village. Mrs. Kes­
at the parish house Monday at 8 Robert and Christopher, of H u n t­
sler is the former Marlowe Wilson.
p.m. Members have been asked to ington, have been the guests recently
bring all fair supper donations to of Mrs. James Tripp at the Bates
The Rev. and Mrs. C. Roger Nel­
the meeting.
home on M ain Street.
son and their son Bradford left M on­
day for a vacation in Minnesota.
Rude Sigm und has returned to
Mrs. Mark Ryan Sr. was hostess to
They w ill also visit relatives there.
the Sewing Group of the Presbyter­ his Latham Street home after a trip The Rev. Nelson came to Sag Harbor
ian Church last week. It was the to New England, where he visited from the pastorate in Kasson, Minn.
group’s last session before the Fair. friends in Monson, Mass.
Mrs. Nathaniel Edwards was host­
ess to the Wednesday Bridge Club
last week. Honors were won by
Mrs. George Eichhorn, Mrs. W illiam
Jenkins, and Mrs. Harry McDonald.
Mrs. Arthur Barnes of Stony H ill
Road gave a buffet dinner Friday
evening for 40 out-of-town guests
who came to Amagansett for the
wedding of her son on Saturday.
Mrs. Claude Jenkins and her
daughters Pamela and Susan, and
Mrs. W illiam Jenkins Jr. and her
son Billy were the guests of Mrs.
W illiam Jenkins last week. Pamela
w ill remain with her grandmother
for a few weeks.
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles R.
Stires and their son Charles Jr. are
spending the rest of their summer
at their Hedges Lane home. The
Rev. Stires will be the guest preach­
er at the Episcopal Church of the
Atonement, Quogue, for the re­
mainder of the season. Charles Jr.
will enter Kenyon College, in Ohio,
this fall.
Bridgehampton
Terry Crowley and Butch Lowe of
Bridgehampton are among a group
of men and boys from this area who
w ill be making a trip to the A diron­
Mrs. Allen Hedges, Corr.
dack Mountains. They plan a canoe
537-1007
trip starting at Old Forge and end­
Mr. and Mrs. George Ruppel and ing at Saranac Lake.
daughter Sandra of Chester Street,
John Berkoski won his first 25Walter Thomassen of East Hampton,
and Antone Hugel Jr. of Water M ill lap modified feature at Riverhead
motored to Huntington Monday to Raceway last Saturday night. He
exhibit gladioli at the Long Island toured the quarter-mile oval in five
Gladiolus Society flower show at the minutes, 57 seconds, giving him a
leading 570 points in the modified
W alt W hitm an shopping center.
category.
Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Labadie of
ACCIDENTS
East Hartford, Conn., are spending
Continued From Page 1
two weeks with Mrs. Labadie’s
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
car crossed the road to avoid being
Mi's. Alfred Ruppel of School Street.
hit, skidded on wet pavement, spun
around and came to a stop on a
Miss Ethel Norton of Newman guard rail.
Avenue is visiting her brother-inLater Sunday night, Floyd Street,
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Theo­ East Hampton, was the scene of a
dore Becker, in Greenwich, N. Y.
collision at about 9 p.m. W illiam L.
A daughter was born to the Rev.
and Mrs. Richard M anning of Ocean
Road at the Southampton Hospital
last Thursday, Ju ly 30. Mr. M anning
is pastor of the Presbyterian Church
of Bridgehampton.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Vacca of
Lum ber Lane celebrated their 31st
wedding anniversary last Thursday.
Clear
and
pleasant
weather
brought about 120 boats to Sag H ar­
bor for the annual rendezvous of
the Power Squadron Three. Stewards
of the yacht club had a busy week­
end. A ll dock space and moorings
were taken. Other boats filled the
bulkhead space and were harbored
at the village and Cove marinas.
Members of the South Shore
Squadrons from Sheepshead Bay to
the Moriches, visited Sag Harbor to
attend the reception and dinnerdance at the American Legion Hall
Saturday evening. Steward Greygor
of the Legion prepared and served
dinner for 250 guests. Dancing was
enjoyed, with music furnished by a
local combination.
Harold Hand of Greenport spent
the weekend w ith friends in Bridgehampton.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reutershan
and their two daughters, of Glens
The Amagansett Girl Scouts and Falls, N. Y., have been visiting his
Brownies will hold a cake sale be­ mother, Mrs. Max Reutershan of
ginning at 9 a.m. Saturday on the Suffolk Street.
Library lawn.
Mrs. Harold Reney of Providence,
Donald Lamb of Meeting House R. I., has been the guest of her cousin,
Lane is reported to be doing well Mrs. Mary Bohn of Henry Street,
in his convalescence from a recent for the past week.
operation. He is a patient at Roose­
velt Hospital in Manhattan.
Mrs. Donald James of New Je r­
sey, the former Katherine Wood­
Mrs. Vernon Kelsey of Devon Road ward, has been visiting her sisters
is recuperating
at home
from and brothers in the village. Her
pleurisy and virus pneumonia.
brother, Harry Woodward of H art­
ford, Conn., also visited his family
in the Woodward home.
Bob Roberts Says:
TIME IS MONEY
N O W IS THE TIME
TO SAVE MONEY
Bit by bit . .. every
litter bit hurts!
KEEP A M ER IC A
B E A U T IF U L !
On A New 1964 Rambler
Y ou’ll save more now during
our
SUM M ER
C LEA RA N C E
SALE!
Join the happy savers who are
buying Ramblers from us at a
record rate and saving money in
the bargain.
Always Sincerely,
BOB ROBERTS
“Long Island’s Oldest
Rambler Dealer”
Authorized Fiat Sales & Service
SELECTED USED CARS
Corner W indm ill Lane & H ill St..
Southampton
AT 3-0253
AT 3-2170
*
Official Inspection Station
Open Evenings
Including Saturdays
"SEAT BELTS
ARE LIFE BELTS"
Watch the Danny Kaye Show on
CBS-TV, Wednesday evenings
10 p.m. Channel 2 & 3
CAPITAL STOCK: 50,000 SHARES ($4 par) ..................
UNDIVIDED
PROFITS ......................................................
Preliminary Charter Approval
On July 21, 1964 the Comptroller of the Currency gave
preliminary approval to the application of the Bank Organizers
Committee to establish the First National Bank of East Hampton.
This committee consists of James M. Strong, Jr., Chairman; Robert
G. Harvey, Vice Chairman; Eugene E. Lester, Edward H. Tillinghast and Anthony C. Carpenter.
The First National Bank of East Hampton will be an en­
tirely independent full service country bank dedicated to the
sound development of the economic interests of this community.
It will take care of the legitimate requirements of individual de­
positors, assist the further development of existing local enter­
prises and become a focal point for development planning and
promotion of new economic activity. In these ways it will make
a significant contribution to economic growth and new oppor­
tunities for employment.
Bill Stegman, a 15-year-old glider
pilot, landed on the fairway of the
Bridgehampton Golf Club last Thurs­
day when wind conditions forced
him to land. He was on his way to
East Hampton Airport. Alfred W ern­
er, assistant manager of M acArthur
Airport, came to the rescue in a
light plane, getting the young man
on his way to his destination.
Stock Subscription
50,000 shares at $10 per share — $500,000
The committee has in hand pledges to subscribe for
30,000 shares and has reserved 20,000 shares to be made avail­
able to local investors wishing to take this opportunity to become
founder stockholders. It will endeavor to make full allotments
on all subschiptions up to 100 shares ($1,000) but reserves the
right to proportionately reduce allocations of shares to individual
subscribers in the event the public offering is oversubscribed.
The committee is in a position to raise the full capital requirement
without public offering, but believes the best interest of the
bank and the community will be served through encouragement
of widespread local investor participation and support.
The Bridgehampton Historical So­
ciety will meet for the annual busi­
ness meeting and the program “L iv­
ing In History" given by the Rev.
Foster B. Perry at the Presbyterian
Church Parlors tomorrow at 8 p.m.
Mrs. Carroll Rogers is coffee chair­
man.
The Methodist Church
family
picnic w ill be held on the church
lawn Sunday at 4 p.m., to be fol­
lowed by a hymn sing led by W il­
liam MacGowan. Jack MacGowan
w ill give an illustrated talk on Ger­
many, who visited there recently
Culling dairy herds to remove low at the request of the State Depart­
producers can improve the herd ment.
average and income if the culls are
Hank Zebrowski, Bud McCaffery,
replaced with better cows.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Schneider of
East Lindenhurst made their annual
visit to the yacht club and Sag H ar­
bor aboard the Allon. Mrs. Schneider
was Louise Tabor, a former resi­
dent of this village.
?
Stock subscriptions must be accompanied by payment
of 10% of the amount subscribed for and none will be accepted
after 6 p.m., Tuesday, September 1st. The balance of 90% must
be paid not later than October 1st, 1964. Checks should be drawn
to the order of "Organizers Committee of the First National Bank
of East Hampton."
IS
The Bridgehampton National Bank has been designated
depository for stock subscription funds under an agreement
which provides that withdrawals must be authorized by the
Comptroller of the Currency.
WATER
We don’t mean to bore anyone with all this talk about water,
but it is the most important factor in insuring success with newly planted
trees and shrubs. When you water, be sure to water enough so that the
roots are thoroughly moistened.
PROSPECTUS
Those interested in becoming founder subscribers are
advised to act promptly. The Committee has prepared a pro­
spectus with full details and stock subscription blanks which
may be obtained from:
(c
is an excellent time to plant, not only mums and spring bulbs, but trees
and shrubs as well. September is an excellent month for establishing new
lawns. Why not stop by and discuss your plans with us? We are booking
fall orders now.
BANK ORGANIZERS COMMITTEE
JOS. A. MEM NURSERIES
Telephone EA 4-4307
43 Pantigo Road
East Hampton
August, 1964
Growers of Quality Stock For 25 Years
East Hampton, N. Y.
EA 4-0640
100,000
TOTAL CAPITAL FUNDS ................................................. $500,000
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baldw in of
Worcester, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Baldwin of W ayland, N. Y., and Mrs.
Robert Hipp of Dallas, Tex., were
in Bridgehampton last week to at­
tend the funeral of Mrs. Fanny
W right.
FAIL
$200,000
SURPLUS .............................................................................. 200,000
A stork shower was given for Mrs.
Ronald Rutherford of Sag Harbor
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Vacca of Lum ber Lane,
on Ju ly 25.
1
Irving Garage
R A M B LE R H EA D Q U A RT ERS
CAPITALIZATION
The Ham pton Library w ill be
closed through today while a new
system of cataloguing the many
books is set up under the supervi­
sion of members of the Suffolk Co­
operative Library System, of which
the Ham pton Library is a member.
The library w ill re-open tomorrow.
Other visitors to the yacht club
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schoening Jr. last weekend were the Elmax, a
and their four children of Plainville, 110-footer from Key West, Fla., and
Mass., are visiting his mother. Mrs. the Zarson, and 85-footer from
Harry Schoening of Madison Street Rochester, N. Y.
Mrs. W illiam Hatfield and her son
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of EAST HAMPTON
David Hedges of Halsey Street was
the guest of friends in Valley Forge,
Pa., over the weekend.
The Nathaniel H. Topping Post of
the American Legion w ill sponsor
a chicken dinner cook-out at Jablonski’s Steak House, Sag Harbor T urn­
pike, on Aug. 16.
suburban driven by the Rev. Ernest
Gordon of Amagansett and Prince­
ton, N. J.
Police said the accident occurred
as Mr. Gordon stopped and signaled
for a left turn at the intersection
of the Montauk Highway w ith A b ­
ram ’s Landing Road. Both cars were
moving east. Considerable damage
was sustained by the Buick, although
neither driver, nor any of the four
youngsters who were passengers in
Mr. Gordon’s car were injured.
The final accident of the series
occurred near the intersection of
Woods and James Lane, in East
Ham pton Village. Police said a 1963
Pontiac operated by Max J. N ilka
of A m ityville attempted to make
a left turn into James Lane in front
of the Hedges In n and struck a
1964 Pontiac moving south along
James Lane. It was driven by Rosalie
F. Boalt of Greenwich, Conn., and
East Hampton.
50,000 S H A R E S
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bennett and
fam ily of West Palm Beach, Fla.,
have been visiting Mrs. Bennett’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Curtis
of Maple Avenue.
M arvin Goldberg, a teacher at
Mr. and Mrs. John Massamino of
Stony Brook School, w ill be guest
Mount Vernon, N. Y., spent the
preacher at the First Presbyterian
weekend as house guests of Mr. and
Church this Sunday.
Mrs. Forrest Thayer of Jerm ain
Avenue.
Edward H. Bradford Jr., a 1964
graduate of Pierson High School,
Mrs. Robert Russell and her daugh­
has been accepted by the Northrop
ters Linda and Janet have returned
Institute of Technology, Inglewood,
to their home in Englewood Cliffs,
Cal., an aviation school. Edward is
N. J., after spending Ju ly in Noyac.
the son of Edward H. Bradford of
Mr. Russell joined them on week­
North Haven and is employed by
ends.
Starflite, Inc. of East Hampton. He
plans to leave for the coast in No­
M r and Mrs. A rthur Tetzlaff and vember.
their two children of Tluckahoe,
N. Y., are spending two weeks at
The two fabricated 30-foot whales
the Leech cottage in Noyac.
built especially for the 1964 Whalers
Festival are presently moored and
Mr. and Mrs. W. Deering Yardley afloat in the middle of Lake MashJr. and their two children spent the ashimuet on upper M ain Street. The
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. Deer­ white whale recently returned from
ing Yardley Sr. on Hampton Street. a trip to M artha’s Vineyard where
he took part in a celebration there.
Mrs. Joseph Lehn and her three The trip was made by boat and
children have been visiting at the trailer.
home of Mrs. Lehn’s sister, Mrs.
Robert Butts of Suffolk Street.
Squadron Visil
H unnicutt of Wainscott was charg­
ed with driving while intoxicated
after the 1963 Plym outh he was
driving westerly along Floyd Street
crossed to the left side of the road,
hitting a 1959 Oldsmobile sedan
driven by Floyd Hogans of Am agan­
sett.
Approximately $500 damage was
done to a 1960 M G convertible M on­
day morning at about 7:30 a.m. on
South Fairview Avenue, Montauk.
The car, owned and driven by R ich­
ard C. G raff of Sum m it, N. J., was
heading south, when according to
Mr. Graff, he was forced off the
road. Mr. G raff was uninjured al­
though the car did a complete flip
before coming to a stop.
A n Amagansett collision started
things smashing on Tuesday at about
9:15 a.m. According to Police, a 1964
Chevrolet pickup truck operated by
Brentford R. Bennett of Amagansett
hit the rear end of a 1963 Buick
2 Miles East of Village
On Montauk Highway
V.