rwo THE EAST HAMPTON STAR. EAST HAMPTON. N. Y., MAY 12. 19G6 the Published Every Thursday STAR 153 Main Street 324-0477 Mrs. Jeannette E. Rattray, Owner Miss Sluari Will Wed fir. Faivus "■ , Subscription Rates Entered at the Post Office at East A Year Payable in Advance $5.00 Hampton, New York, as second-class sjx Mon(hs _____________________ ?4 00 maller' Single Copies ___________________ .10 Euclid, Ohio, twin brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride is a graduate of Pat- chogue High School and the Pil grim State Hospital School of Nurs ing. She had been on the staff of St. Charles Hospital in Port Jefferson. Mr. Browngardt was graduated from Pierson High School in Sag Harbor. He is a Boilerman First Class aboard the USS Columbus, out of Norfolk, Va., and plans to make a career in the Navy. After a wedding trip in Virginia, the couple will make their home in Norfolk. Dr. Tillich Will Be Honored May 29 Homage will be paid to the late Prpfessor Paul Johannes Tillich of Woods Lane, East Hampton, and Chicago, 111., on the Day of Pentecost, Sunday, May 29, at New Harmony, Ind. The New Harmony Park was bless ed by Professor Tillich at Pentecost in 1963, and his ashes have been interred there on a site facing the Roofless Church, where he often preached. The Town was made a national landmark in 1965. A reception and dinner for Mrs. Tillich will be held on the preced ing evening. Guests will attend a communion service at 8 a.m. Sun day in the Roofless Church, and a special service in the church at 5 p.m. The Robert Lee Blaffer Trust of New Harmony is sponsoring the event in honor of Professor Tillich, who died last October, shortly after he had returned to Chicago from East Hampton. Vail-Sayler Mr. and Mrs. Robert Janes of In dian Hill Road, East Hampton, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Betty A. Sayler of Miller Lane, to Robert D. Vail, son of Mrs. Reynold Vail of East Hampton, and the late Mr. Vail. No date has been set for the wedding. The bride-to-be is employed by Raymond A. Smith Jr., an East Hampton attorney. Mr. Vail is with the East Hamp ton Village Police Department. Miss Buhr Will Wed J. C. Crafi Bradford Bachrach Mr. and Mrs. Irv Stuart of Mon- tauk have announced the engage ment of their daughter Joan Martha, to Dr. Jeffrey Bruce Faivus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Faivus of Huntington. Miss Stuart attended the Mon- tauk Public School and was grad uated from Pine Crest Preparatory' School in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Miss Stuart is majoring in journalism at Boston University and expects to graduate in 1967. Dr. Faivus, a graduate of Hunt ington High School, completed his undergraduate work at Ohio State University and was graduated from the Cornell School of Veterinary Medicine in 1965. He is a member of the professional fraternity, Omega Tau Sigma. Dr. Faivus recently entered the Army as a first lieutenant. Browngardt Ruland Miss Judy Anne Ruland of 179 Grove Avenue, Patchogue, and Robert Peter Browngardt, formerly of Palmer Terrace, Sag Harbor, were marricc} at a nuptial mass in St. Francis de Sales Church, Pat chogue, on April 16. The Rev. Mor timer Gleason performed the cere— mony. A reception followed at the Bavarian Inn, Lake Ronkonkoma. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ruland of Patchogue. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Arthur Browngardt of Palmer Terrace, and the late Mr. Browngardt. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Anthony Mirabella of Patchogue. She wore a white peau de soie gown and carried a lace- covered missal, white roses and stephanotis. Miss Toni Jean Laspesa of Sag Harbor, a niece of the bridegroom, was maid of honor in a teal blue chiffon and taffeta gown. She car ried yellow dasies. The bridesmaids, Miss Sheila McMahon of Sayville, Miss Judy Anne Mirabella of Pat chogue, who is a niece of the bride, Miss Diane Ball of West Sayville, and Miss Kathryn Carll of Levit- town, all wore teal blue gowns. Richard Paul Browngardt of Bradford Bachrach Photo Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buhr of Rock- wood Lane, Greenwich, Conn., have announced the engagement of their daughter Carla to John Charles Craft, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Craft of Montauk. A wedding in June, 1967, is planned. Miss Buhr was graduated from the Greenwich Academy and is at tending Skidmore College. She made her debut in 1963 at the Greenwich Debutante Ball. Mr. Craft attended LaSalle Mili tary Academy in Oakdale and was graduated from East Hampton High School and Pace College in New York, where he was a member of Delta Theta Pi fraternity. He is with the John A. Craft Real Estate office in Montauk. LVIS Continued From Page 1 Schenck as manager. Mrs. Morgan Belmont and Mrs. Philip Patton are chairmen of the Bargain Box com mittee. and Mrs. Nelson C. Osborne its treasurer. The shop clears over $5,000 a year, and all articles for sale now are donated. Mrs. Raymond Schenck reported on the LVIS Cook Book, which has now gone to every state in the Union, as well as Mexico, Canada, and Europe. The first 3,000 copies were sold before Christmas and the second printing of 3,000 is going well, she said. Membership Mrs. Samuel Davis reported for the membership committee, explain ing that 15 new members may be admitted a year but the number must be kept below 500. Four new members were nominat ed, to be voted on at the next meet ing: Mrs. Lawrence Munson, Mrs. Ilmar Ratsep, Mrs. Peter D. Ricken- bach, and Mrs. Bailey Smith. Resol utions of respect were read for two late members — Mrs. George R. McClellan and Mrs. Francis Cooper. Mrs. E. H. Jewett reported for the hospitality committee that the June meeting will be held at the Presby terian Session House. The Society will participate in the parade at the Sag Harbor Old Whalers’ Festival in June, Miss Tingley said. Then the meeting was given over to the Fair committee, of which Mrs. John B. Northrop, Mrs. I. B. Tiede- man, and Mrs. John Putnam are chairmen. Mrs. Northrop told the visitors that this will be the 70th Fair to be held by the Society; the first took place in Clinton Hall and made about $300. " It Has Grown Of recent years the Fair has clear ed about $15,000 a year; this is used for trees and greens, donations to civic organizations, and the scholar ship fund. About 150 LVIS workers participate in the Fair, aided by the Village Highway Department and Village Police. Fair committee chairmen met in New York in April, and last Satur day, at the home of Mrs. Tiedeman. A general Fair meeting will be held on May 28, again at the home of Mrs. Tiedeman. Among the high lights of this year’s Fair will be the fashion show to be put on by Aber crombie & Fitch of New York, and the dance and beer garden in the evening; Lester Lanin’s orchestra will play for dancing, it was an nounced. The book committee for the Fair met last Saturday at the home of Mrs. F. G. Haughwout on Dayton Lane. Mrs. Haughwout and Mrs. L. S. Munson announced that Mrs. W il liam Emerson of Terbell Lane had offered the use of her garage for collection of books and for a pre- Fair sale on July 26 and 27. Books may be picked up by notify ing Mrs. Haughwout here or Mrs. Munson in New York. The meeting closed with tea, Mrs. Broaddus John son and Mrs. I. B. Tiedeman pouring. It Pays To Buy Where You Live Moran Home To Bs ‘Landmark’ On Saturday at 4 p.m., a dedica tion ceremony will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Condie Lamb. 229 Main Street, East Hampton, naming that house which was built by the late Thomas Moran. N. A., and which was his home and studio for many years, as a “Registered National Historic Landmark.” Gerald Sielaff of the staff of the Fire Island National Seashore will represent the National Park Ser vice, Northeastern Region, of the United States Department of the Interior, and will present to Mr. Lamb a certificate and bronze plaque. Local officials and their wives will attend; also represented will be the East Hampton Free Library, custodian of a collection of Moran memorabilia; Guild Hall, which has a Thomas Moran Gallery; the Par rish Museum at Southampton; local organizations such as the Ladies’ Village Improvement Society, the East Hampton Historical Society, the Chamber of Commerce, and the East Hampton League. A few people who knew Thomas Moran will be pre sent. Designed Own Home The artist first brought his wife, Mary Nimmo — also a notable artist — and his children here in 1878. At first, they rented; then bought land from Dr. Edward Os borne and built the house now be ing made a National Historic Land mark in 1884, from his own plans; and this was his home until he died in 1926 in his 90th year, in California; he was buried back here in East Hampton. His daughter, Miss Ruth Bedford Moran, continued to make her home here for the greater part of the year, the rest of her life. Thomas Moran was best known for his paintings of the almost unknown great West, in his youth; he was often called the “Father of the Na tional Parks.” Horace M. Albright of California, formerly head of the National Park Service, delivered to Washington a memorandum with the suggestion that the house be designed as an historic landmark. Author The memorandum was written by Professor F. M. Fryxell, who h.'ils written two books about the MOran memorabilia now in the East Hant'p- ton Library; the second one will be published shortly. Both Mr. (Al bright and Mr. Fryxell were ciose personal friends of the Moran .fam ily. Last summer, Sidney Bradford of the National Park Service, son of Mrs. Marian Bradford o* East Hampton, visited the hou»fc and made a similar suggestion. Mr. Fryxell went from Rock Island, 111., last week to y/ashing- ton to attend the National Museum's current exhibit; “American Land scape, A Changing Front/.er." The central room in that exliibit was devoted to Moran paintings, includ ing his famous “Grand Cahyon of the Yellowstone" of 1873*74; on the cover of the museum’s pfo#am was the Moran painting, a study of one of the Green River Buttes. Congress passed the Sistoric Sites DISCOVER AMERICA BY JET - BUS - RAIL Escorted or Independent T O U R S Alaska O'* Capo CodNsc. Niagara % and many others Consult A2iz Sherif EAST HAMPTON TRAVEL SERVICE 34 Newtown Lane East Hampton 324-4806 SAUCER Continued From Page 1 had reported seeing UFO’s on Fri day night from Kathy and Gary, and were familiar with the matter because Kathy is the daughter of Police Lieutenant and Mrs. Earl H. Finch of Hedges Lane, Amagansett. The East Hampton series of sight ings began on March 30, when Bruce Field of 82 Collins Avenue, East Hampton, reported a brilliant light in the shape of a torpedo, estimated at 50 to 75 feet in length, moving over Napeague Beach. Miss Finch and Gary were to sketch what they saw for publica tion, but Miss Finch said yesterday that they had been warned by members of NICAP, an unofficial civilian organization, not to do so. “They said they wanted to wait until the proper time,” she reported. SINGER SEWING MACHINES Sales - Paris - Rentals Repairs on all Makes of Sewing Machines and Vacuum Cleaners. All Work Guaranteed For Free Home Estimate Call L SOUTHAMPTON SEWING CENTER 19 MONUMENT SQUARE 283-4310 SOUTHAMPTON Coming Up A weekly calendar of social, civic, fraternal, and governmental events. To have informa tion listed, call 324-0002. Times give for public meetings of local governing bodies are those regularly scheduled, and are some times changed with little or no notice. THURSDAY, MAY 12 Open house, annual program, 7:30 p.m., Amagansett School Town Community Council, 8 p.m., St. Luke’s Parish House, East Hampton Montauk Parent Teachers Association, 8 p.m., at Public School (post poned from May 3) FRIDAY. MAY 13 Springs Improvement Society, meeting, 8 p.m., Ashawagh Hall, Springs SATURDAY, MAY 14 Chicken dinner, benefit Calvary Baptist Church, noon, Parsonage, Springs Road, East Hampton SUNDAY, MAY 15 Hampton Sailing Club, meeting, 10:30 a.m., Star office, East Hampton Bingo, benefit American Cancer Society, 2 p.m., Ronjo Motel, Montauk “Dido and Aeneas,” concert performance, 4 p.m., Guild Hall MONDAY. MAY 16 Literary Discussion Group, 8 p.m.. Guild Hall East Hampton Board of Education, 8 p.m., at East Hampton High School WEDNESDAY. MAY 18 Town Democratic Club, 8 p.m., VFW Building, East Hampton THURSDAY, MAY 19 Preservation Society of the East End, 8 p.m., American Legion Hall, Amagansett Village Zoning Board of Appeals. Hearing, Village Hall: Application of Tennis Club of East Hampton for sit 11:30 a.m. Town Zoning Board of Appeals, Hearing Town Hall: Application of Blanche Green for sideyard variances, Crasen Boulevard, Amagansett, Zone C, 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY. MAY 20 Village Board, 8 p.m., Village Hall Ashawaghteque. teenage dance, 8 p.m., Ashawagh Hall, Springs Open house, 7-9 p.m., Springs School YOU'VE GOT A DATE ! ! ! for A Day of Games and Fun Sunday Afternoon, May 15, ai 2:00 P.M. al RONJO MOTEL — MONTAUK Beneiii American Cancer Society (Suffolk Branch) Bring the whole family — Hawaiian Playground for the Kiddies. Public Invited — $1.00 Admission In Case of Rain — You Have a Date For The Following Sunday REPUBLICAN GOLF TOURNAMENT AND BUFFET MONTAUK DOWNS GOLF CLUB Wednesday, June 8, 1966 $10 For Tickets Contact Shep Frood Gene Haas Tom Strong ■ sign variance, The C H I E F way to Fast, Easy Lawn Mowing Jacobsen's exclusive custom built rotary mower attachments give you the finest mowing job ever experienced. They are safe, simple and easy to operate. Both the 36 and 42 inch rotary units do a smooth uniform job when mowing fine turf and are just as effective in tall rough grass and weeds. Hampton Mower Service Montauk Highway West 537-0696 East Hampton EASTERN LONG ISLAND JTrudential EAST HAMPTON CINEMA Matinees Saturday, Sunday and Holidays at 2 P.M. NOTE NEW TIME SCHEDULE FOR THIS PERFORMANCE THURSDAY • TUESDAY MAY 12 • 17 THURSDAY. FRIDAY ONE SHOW ONLY AT 8 P.M. ACADEMY AWARD WINNER PLUS BEST ACTOH LEE MARVIN "CAT BALLOU" together with "SHIP OF FOOLS" SATURDAY • SUNDAY MAY 14 ■ 15 2 COMPLETE SHOWS 7 AND 8:35 P.M. MONDAY - TUESDAY MAY 16 • 17 ONE SHOW ONLY AT 8 P.M. SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, MAY 14-15 AT 2 P.M. "BATMAN AND ROBIN/' Part 2 HAMPTONS DRIVE-IN MONTAUK HIGHWAY BRIDGEHAMPTON Performances Start at Dusk Tel. 537-0770 OPEN FOR THE SEASON WEEKENDS ONLY FRIDAY • SUNDAY M A Y 13 - 15 "OUR MAN FLINT" together with "THE RAVAGERS" FRIDAY - SUNDAY M A Y 20 - 22 All Walt Disney Show "THE UGLY DASCHSHUND ‘ together with "WINNIE THE POOH" Act in 1935. Then it became the government’s policy to preserve his toric sites, buildings, and objects of national significance for the “inspir ation and benefit of the people of the United States." NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Pursuant to Article 16 of the Town Law and Section 900 of the Town of East Hampton Zoning Ordinance, a public hearing will be held by the East Hampton Town Board in the Court Room at the Town Hall. 159 Pantigo Road, East Hampton. N. Y., on the 25th day of May 1966 at 10:30 A.M. o’clock on a proposal to amend the boundaries of the districts or zones as established by the district or zone maps referred to in Section 200 of said Ordinance as follows: To change the designation of the following described property from Residence District “C” to Residence District “A ”: “ALL that land zoned Residence District ‘C’ beginning at the inter section of Springs Fireplace High way at the southwesterly corner of property now or formerly of W. and E. Miller; thence northerly along Springs Fireplace Highway to its intersection with the present bound ary between ‘B ’ and ‘ C ’ Zones; thence easterly along said boundary to the shores of Gardiners Bay; thence southerly and northerly a- round the peninsula commonly call ed ‘Cape Gardiner’; thence westerly along the northerly shores of Acca- bonac Harbor to the southerly boundary of property now or form erly of W. and E. Miller; thence westerly along said boundary to the point of beginning.” To change the designation of the following described property from Residence District “B” to Residence District “A ” : “ALL that land zoned Residence District ‘B’ at the southern bound ary of Accabonac Harbor between Louse Point Road on the east. Springs Stone Highway on the south. Landing Highway on the west and Accabonac Harbor on the north." To change the designation of the following described property from Residence District “B” to Residence District “A ” : “ALL that land zoned Residence District ‘B’ at the southerly bound ary of Accabonac Harbor, being bounded on the east by land now or formerly of M. Ayearst and Land ing Highway, southerly by Springs Stone Highway, westerly by lands now or formerly of L. Smith and northerly by Accabonac Harbor." To change the designation of the following described property from Residence District “B” to Residence District “A ” : “ALL that land zoned Residence District ‘B’ on the westerly side of Accabonac Harbor bounded by Springs Stone Highway on the south, Springs Fireplace Highway on the west, the northerly boundary of land now or formerly of B. C. Talmage Estate on the north and Accabonac Harbor and Retail Business District on the east.” To change the designation of the following described property from Retail Business District to Residence District “A ” : “ALL that parcel zoned ‘Retail Business’ at the southwesterly end of Accabonac Harbor, bounded by Shipyard Lane on the east, Springs Stone Highway on the south, Resi dence District ‘B’ on the west and Accabonac Harbor on the north." To change the designation of the following described property from Residence District “B" to Residence District “A ” : “ALL that land zoned Residence District ‘B’ on the westerly side of Accabonac Harbor, bounded by prop erty now or formerly of W. and E. Miller on the northerly side, Acca bonac Harbor on the easterly side, the south boundary of property now or formerly of S. Michaels on the southerly side and Springs Fireplace Highway on the westerly side.” To change the designation of the following described property from Residence District “B” to Residence District “AA": “ALL that land zoned Residence District ‘B’ on the west boundary of Accabonac Harbor, bounded on the south by the northerly boundary of property now or formerly of B. C. Talmage Estate, on the west by Springs Fireplace Highway, on the north by the southerly boundary of property now or formerly of S. Michaels and on the east by Acca bonac Harbor.” To change the designation of the following described property from Residence District “B” to Residence District “AA”: “ALL those islands in Accabonac Harbor.” All parties in interest and citizens will be heard by the Town Board at the public hearing to be held as aforesaid. Dated: May 4, 1966 CHARLES T. ANDERSON Town Clerk 34-1 Consult The Star Business Directory