p la n ts -...

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TeL 725-0010 Mat. Sat., Sun., & Holi. A t 2:00 P.M . Evenings At 7:00 and 9:00 P.M. Tel. AT 3-1300 Double Feature Nights Last Complete Show Starts At 8:30 THURSDAY - TUESDAY APRIL 15-20 Charlton HESTON Jim HUTTON "MAJOR DUNDEE" with Michael ANDERSON, JR. Richard HARRIS James COBURN WEDNESDAY - TUESDAY APRIL 21-27 Julie ANDREWS W alt Disney's "MARY POPPINS" with Dick VAN DYKE SCHOOL HOLIDAY MATINEES DAILY S A T U R D A Y - S U N D A Y A P R IL 17 - 25 FOR MOVIE ENTERTAINMENT AT ITS BEST GO PRUDENTIAL! And Many Other Assorted Flowermg..and. Gvten Plants ARRANGEMENTS CORSAGES BOUQUETS Buck ley’s Flower Sh op Charles and Heidi Limonius, Props. 75 Montauk Highway EAst Hampton 4-0966 EASTERN LONG ISLAND PEST CONTROL TERMITE PROOFING DAMAGE REPAIR ANY PEST PROBLEM AT 3-3260 Underhill Drive, SOUTHAMPTON BRAND NEW TUXEDOS FOR SALE OR RENT FIL-NET SHOPPE Main St., Sag Harbor, L. I. GUILD HALL Winter Schedule Mon. thru Fri., 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Office and Galleries E. H. FREE LIBRARY Sept. 15 - June 15 Open Daily Except Sundays and Holidays 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. and .Tuesday and Thursday Evenings _________ 7 to 9 p.m. HOME, SWEET HOME 10 a.m. to 12:30, 1:30 to 4 p.m. Closed Tuesdays Sunday 2 to 4 p.m. I Admission .50c . Children under 10 Free Wlio ever heard o! an economy tiger? You did— just now. It's called the Pontiac Tempest. A zippy six that thrives on reg- ..... _ ular gas is standard equipment. Feel more tigerish and still want regular-gas econ- *'ie Wlde-Track omy? Pick the 250-hp V-8 engine. The price? A trifle, as tigers go. Look into it. Pontiac Tigers COME TO TIGER COUNTRY. SEE THE NEW BONNEVILLE, STAR CHIEF. GRAND PRIX, CATALINA. 2+2. IE MANS. GTO AND TEMPEST AT YOUR AUTHORIZEO PONTIAC DEADER. ' 1 MARK R. BUICK-P0NTIAC, Site. 47 PANTIGO ROAD EAST HAMPTON. N. Y. II—FOUH THE EAST HAKPTON STAR, EAST HAMPTON. N. Y„ APRIL 15. 19ES W eath er S u m m a r y ‘ March came in like a lamb, but i{ sure left us with the lion roaring all over the place. During the first eight days of the month, we had temperatures in the 50's on four days. It never reached 50 again during the month. The first part of March was the warmest; the last half the coldest. Most daytime temperatures during the last half of March were in the low 40's or high 30’s. It got quite cold at night after the first week. We had the remains of many snowdrifts during the first part of the month, and only one moderate s&owfall. There was lots of north west wind and there were a num ber of days when it blew strong, too. The month was colder than nor- rrial, and only about half the normal precipitation fell. A t this writing, plant growth is late and field work will be later, but by July 1 we will never know the difference. Highlights of March weather were: Highest temperature 56 degrees on the fourth. Lowest night time temperature — 10 degrees on the 21st. It was below freezing on 20 nights. The heaviest rain was 0.72 of an inch on March 5. Total precipitation for March was 2.47 inches. The nor mal is 4.61 inches. Snow fell on four days, for a total of 6.2 inches. There were two days with fog, one with sleet, and five with strong winds. Our prevailing wind was from the northwest, on 15 days. We had 13 clear, three partly cloudy, and 15 cloudy days. There were two lunar halos and one solar halo. Remember — this is our brush fire season. Use the car ashtray and Keep Long Island Green. RICHARD G. HENDRICKSON U.S. Cooperative Weather Observer Bridgehampton Alcoholic Anonymous meets every Tuesday night at 9 ST. LUKE'S CHURCH East Hampton Tel. BRidgehampton 2-0461 Decorating Shop Cedar Street EASTERN LONG ISLAND Sag Harbor Theatre Southampton Theatre At Monlauk Grand Opening RECENT Store on the center, wife of Duryea Jr., center. Assemblyman Duryea; architect; and Samuel DIAMOND INTERIORS UPHOLSTERY SLIP COVERS DRAPERIES , INTERIOR DESIGNING ' J. C. Cunning < EAst Hampion 4-1960 i Easter Plants (fa s te r < = £ ilie s Jiu lr a n o je a s < Z / £ fz a lc a s (^yardcnias O ’Jip s <J~ C \jacin ths Libraclariij 1 Yes, THE book is still missing. Dates are set for our annual book sale in celebration of National Li brary Week. The book sale will open on Friday, April 30, for the two hours between 7 and 9 p.m. On Saturday, May 1, the sale will go on from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Plenty of books and (we hope) lots of bargains. The proceeds will be used as an extra for the book budget. The title was enough to turn any one against the book but it does have material not easily available elsewhere so I broke down and bought De Rochemont’s “The Pets’ Cookbook.” People decide to keep the oddest pets and then turn to us for advice on what to feed them. From now on we hope to satisfy your requests for food for praying mantises, coatimundis, skunks, and the more usual animals, birds and fish. Have you hesitated to travel be cause you would have to go alone? Hesitate no more. Jean Baer in “Fol low Me” makes so provocative the pleasure of travelling alone that you almost feel sorry for those who travel in pairs or groups. Any publication from the Gesell Institute is of interest to teachers and parents and the newest “School Readiness” by Frances Ilg gives the basic educational viewpoint of the Institute. Their viewpoint is that children should advance through school according to their develop mental or behavioral age and not on the basis of chronological age or I.Q. Anyone want to argue? Daphne DuMaurier’s latest, “The Flight of the Falcon,” has been re ceived. No need to say more. Novels, plays, poetry, biography, science, art are all represented in the books the Library processes weekly. Maybe you are missing something by not stopping in. Thought for the week: “He that loves reading has everything with in his reach” — compliments of W il liam Godwin. BRICK AND STONE PATIOS THE Springs Nursery A M 7-6548 or E A 4-1850-W Department Mrs. Edward V. Ecker, Assemblyman Perry B. Jan Ralliner, of White's; Mrs. Ecker; of White's; Edward Klausner, the of the Montauk Post Office. IN EVERY DROP OF STRONG OIL FUEL OIL tllmlnafet isot-robblug toot CUTS FUEL BILLS UP TO 20% ___ . k Ask For Free Demonstration STRONG OIL WATER MILL R A 6-4700 PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, the week of April 25, 1965 to May 1, 1965, marks the annual observance of National Library Week, and WHEREAS, National Library Week is sponsored by the National Book Committee, Inc., in cooperation with the American Library Association, and W HEREAS, the freedom to read is one of democracy’s most cherished liberties, and WHEREAS, the development of lifetime habits is vital to an informed and intellectual citizenship, and WHEREAS, the slogan for National Library Week this year is: “KNOW WHAT YOU’RE TALKING ABOUT — READ” NOW, THEREFORE, I, EDWARD V. ECKER, by vir tue of the authority vested in me as Supervisor of the Town of East Hampton, N. Y., hereby proclaim April 25, 1965 through May 1, 1965, as National Library Week. I call upon all residents — adults and children — of the Town of East Hampton to avail themselves of the privilege of using the facilities of their libraries. One Day Round Trip Package Fare Bring the whole Family Fun for everyone Visit the many exhibits Join in the excitement Enjoy ten fun packed hours at the fair Easter Week Special Train TO THE WORLD’S FAIR SATURDAY, APRIL 24th ADULTS - $6.00 INCLUDES $2.50 ADMISSION TICKET CHILDREN - $2.00 (5 to 11 years) INCLUDES $1.00 ADMISSION TICKET LONE ISLAND RAIL ROAD Your Steel Thruway To The Fair Gateway Going Returning (read down) (read up) ...T Lv. 8:13 a.m .......... Amagansett ...... 12:22 8:21 a .m .......... T East Hampton .... 12:14 8:31 a .m .......... Bridgehampton . 12:05 a.m. 8:41 a .m .......... ...T Southampton .... 11:56 8:52 a.m .......... Hampton Bays 11:45 9:05 a.m .......... . T Westhampton ... 11:33 p.m. 10:40 a.m .......... Ar. JAMAICA ......... ....Lv. 10:03 p.m. transfer 10:45 a .m .......... .... Lv. JAMAICA ........ Ar. 9:55 p.m. 11:00 a .m.......... ... Ar. W o r ld ’s F a i r ...... ...Lv. 9:40 p.m. Tickeis on Sale Now at Stations Marked With the Letter "T" And By Mail Thru TOUR DEPARTMENT, L.I.R.R., JAMAICA, N. Y. 11435

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Page 1: P la n ts - nyshistoricnewspapers.orgnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030960/1965-04-15/ed-1/seq-12.pdf · U.S. Cooperative Weather Observer Bridgehampton ... Easter P la n ts

TeL 725-0010

M at. Sat., Sun ., & H oli.

A t 2:00 P .M .

Evenings A t 7:00 and 9:00 P .M .

Tel. AT 3-1300

Double Feature

N ights Last Complete Show

Starts A t 8:30

T H U R SD A Y - T U E SD A Y A P R IL 15-20

Charlton H ESTONJ im HUTTON

"MAJOR DUNDEE"w ith

M ichae l A N D E R SO N , JR .

R ichard H A R R IS Jam es C O B U R N

W E D N E SD A Y - T U E SD A Y A P R IL 21-27

Ju lie A N D R E W S

W a lt D isney's

"MARY POPPINS"w ith

D ick V A N D Y K E

S C H O O L H O L ID A Y M A T IN E E S D A IL Y

S A T U R D A Y - SU N D A Y A P R IL 17 - 25

FOR MOVIE ENTERTAINMENT AT ITS BEST GO PRUDENTIAL!

And Many Other Assorted Flowermg..and. Gvten Plants

ARRANGEMENTS

CORSAGES — BOUQUETS

Buck ley’s Flower Sh opCharles and Heidi Limonius, Props.

75 Montauk Highway EAst Hampton 4-0966

EASTERN LONG ISLAND

PEST CONTROL

T ERM IT E P R O O F IN G

D A M A G E R E P A IR

A N Y PEST P R O B L E M

AT 3-3260U nderh ill Drive,

SO U T H A M PT O N

BRAND NEW

TUXE DOSFOR SALE OR RENT

FIL-NETSHOPPE

Main St., Sag Harbor, L. I.

GUILD HALL

W inter Schedule Mon. th ru Fri., 10 a.m . to 5 p.m .

Office and Galleries

E. H. FREE LIBRARY

Sept. 15 - June 15

O pen D a ily Except Sundays and Holidays

1:30 to 5:30 p.m .

and

.Tuesday and Thursday Evenings _________ 7 to 9 p.m.

HOME, SWEET HOME

10 a.m. to 12:30, 1:30 to 4 p.m. Closed Tuesdays

Sunday 2 to 4 p.m.

I Adm ission .50c. C hildren under 10 Free

W lio e ve r h eard o! an eco nom y tig e r?You did— just now. It's called the Pontiac Tempest. A zippy six that thrives on reg- . . . . . _ular gas is standard equipment. Feel more tigerish and still want regular-gas econ- * 'ie W ld e -T ra ck omy? Pick the 250-hp V-8 engine. The price? A trifle, as tigers go. Look into it. P o n tia c T ig e rs

COME TO TIGER COUNTRY. SEE THE NEW BONNEVILLE, STAR CHIEF. GRAND PRIX, CATALINA. 2+2. IE MANS. GTO AND TEMPEST AT YOUR AUTHORIZEO PONTIAC DEADER. ' 1

MARK R. BUICK-P0NTIAC, Site.47 PANTIGO ROAD EAST HAMPTON. N. Y.

I I — FOUHTHE EAST HAKPTON STAR, EAST HAMPTON. N. Y„ APRIL 15. 19ES

W e a t h e rS u m m a r y

‘ March came in like a lam b, bu t

i{ sure left us w ith the lion roaring

a ll over the place. D uring the first

eight days of the m onth , we had

temperatures in the 50's on four

days.

It never reached 50 again during

the month. The first part of March

was the warmest; the last h a lf the

coldest. Most daytim e temperatures

during the last ha lf of M arch were

in the low 40's or h igh 30’s. It got

qu ite cold at n ig h t after the first

week.

We had the remains of m any

snowdrifts during the first part of

the month, and only one moderate

s&owfall. There was lots of no rth ­

west w ind and there were a n u m ­

ber of days when it b lew strong,

too.The m onth was colder than nor-

rrial, and only about half the norm al

precip itation fell. A t this w riting,

p lan t growth is late and fie ld work

w ill be later, bu t by J u ly 1 we w ill

never know the difference.

H igh lights of M arch weather

were: H ighest temperature — 56

degrees on the fourth. Lowest n ig h t­

tim e temperature — 10 degrees on

the 21st. I t was below freezing on

20 nights.

The heaviest rain was 0.72 of an

inch on M arch 5. Total p recip itation

for March was 2.47 inches. The no r­

mal is 4.61 inches. Snow fell on four

days, for a total of 6.2 inches.

There were tw o days w ith fog, one

w ith sleet, and five w ith strong

w inds. O u r prevailing w ind was

from the northwest, on 15 days. We

had 13 clear, three partly cloudy,

and 15 cloudy days. There were two

lun ar halos and one solar halo.

Rem em ber — this is our brush

fire season. Use the car ashtray and

Keep Long Is land Green.

R IC H A R D G . H E N D R IC K S O N

U.S. Cooperative W eather Observer

B ridgeham pton

Alcoholic Anonymous

meets every Tuesday n ig h t a t 9

ST. LU K E 'S C H U R C H

East H am pton

Tel. B R idgeham pton 2-0461

Decorating Shop Cedar Street

E A ST E RN L O N G IS L A N D

Sag Harbor Theatre Southampton Theatre

At Monlauk Grand Opening

RECEN T Store on the center, w ife of Duryea Jr., center. A ssem blym an Duryea; architect; and Sam uel

D I A M O N D I N T E R I O R SUPHOLSTERY

SLIP COVERS

DRAPERIES ,

INTERIOR DESIGNING '

J. C. Cunning < EAst Hampion 4-1960 i

Easter P la n ts

( f a s t e r < = £ ilie s

J i u l r a n o je a s

< Z / £ f z a lc a s

(^ y a rd c n ia s

O ’J i p s

< J~ C \ja cin th s

Libraclariij 1Yes, T HE book is s till m issing.

Dates are set for our a nnua l book

sale in ce lebration of N a tiona l L i ­

brary Week. The book sale w ill open

on Fr iday , A p r il 30, for the tw o

hours between 7 and 9 p .m . On

Saturday, M ay 1, the sale w ill go

on from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m .

P lenty of books and (we hope) lots

of bargains. The proceeds w ill be

used as an extra for the book budget.

The title was enough to turn any ­

one against the book b u t it does

have m ater ial no t easily ava ilab le

elsewhere so I broke dow n and

bought De Rochem ont’s “The Pets’

Cookbook.” People decide to keep

the oddest pets and then tu rn to us

for advice on w ha t to feed them .

F rom now on we hope to satisfy

your requests for food for pray ing

mantises, coatim und is, skunks, and

the more usual an im als , b irds and

fish.

Have you hesitated to trave l be­

cause you w ou ld have to go alone?

Hesitate no more. Je an Baer in “Fo l­

low M e” makes so provocative the

pleasure of trave lling alone tha t you

a lm ost feel sorry for those w ho

trave l in pairs or groups.

A n y pub lication from the Gesell

In stitu te is of interest to teachers

and parents and the newest “School

Readiness” by Frances I lg gives the

basic educationa l v iew po in t of the

In stitu te . Their v iew po in t is tha t

ch ild ren shou ld advance th rough

school according to the ir develop­

m enta l or behav iora l age and no t

on the basis of chronolog ica l age or

I.Q . A nyone w an t to argue?

D aphne D u M aur ie r ’s latest, “The

F lig h t o f the Fa lcon ,” has been re­

ceived. N o need to say more.

Novels, p lays, poetry, b iography,

science, a rt are a ll represented in

the books the L ib ra ry processes

w eekly . M aybe you are m issing

som ething by no t stopping in.

T hought for the week: “He th a t

loves read ing has everyth ing w ith ­

in his reach” — com plim ents of W il­

l ia m G odw in .

BRICK AND STONE PATIOS

THE

Springs NurseryA M 7-6548 or E A 4-1850-W

Departm ent Mrs. Edw ard V . Ecker, A ssem blym an Perry B.

Ja n R a lline r , of W hite 's; Mrs. Ecker; of W hite 's; Edw ard K lausner, the

of the M on tauk Post Office.

IN E V E R Y D R O P O F

STRONG OIL

F U E L O IL

tllmlnafet isot-robblug toot

C U TS FUEL BILLS UP T O 2 0 % ___ .

k Ask For Free

Demonstration

STRONG OILW A T E R M IL L R A 6-4700

P R O C L A M A T I O NWHEREAS, the week of April 25, 1965 to May 1, 1965,

marks the annual observance of National Library Week, and

WHEREAS, National Library Week is sponsored by the National Book Committee, Inc., in cooperation with the

American Library Association, and

WHEREAS, the freedom to read is one of democracy’s

most cherished liberties, and

WHEREAS, the development of lifetime habits is vital to an informed and intellectual citizenship, and

WHEREAS, the slogan for National Library Week this

year is:

“KNOW WHAT YOU’RE TALKING ABOUT — READ”

NOW, THEREFORE, I, EDWARD V. ECKER, by vir­

tue of the authority vested in me as Supervisor of the Town

of East Hampton, N. Y., hereby proclaim April 25, 1965 through May 1, 1965, as National Library Week. I call upon

all residents — adults and children — of the Town of East Hampton to avail themselves of the privilege of using the

facilities of their libraries.

One Day Round Trip Package Fare

Bring the whole Family Fun for everyone

Visit the many exhibits Join in the excitement

Enjoy ten fun packed hours at the fair

Easter Week Special TrainTO THE

WORLD’S FAIRSATU R D AY, A P R IL 24th

ADULTS - $6.00INCLUDES

$2.50 ADMISSION TICKET

CHILDREN - $2.00(5 to 11 years)

INCLUDES

$1.00 ADMISSION TICKET

LONE ISLAND RAIL ROADYour Steel Thruway To The Fair Gateway

Going Re tu rn ing(read dow n) (read up)

...T Lv .8:13 a .m .......... Am agansett ...... 12:228:21 a .m .......... T East H am pton .... 12:148:31 a .m .......... B ridgeham pton . 12:05 a.m .8:41 a .m .......... ...T Sou tham pton .... 11:568:52 a .m .......... H am pton Bays 11:459:05 a .m .......... . T W estham pton ... 11:33 p.m .

10:40 a .m .......... Ar. JA M A IC A ......... ....Lv. 10:03 p.m .transfer

10:45 a .m .......... .... Lv . JA M A IC A ........ Ar. 9:55 p.m .11:00 a .m .......... ... Ar. W o rld ’s F a i r ...... ...Lv . 9:40 p .m .

Tickeis on Sale Now at Stations Marked W ith the Letter "T"

And By Mail Thru

TOUR DEPARTMENT, L.I.R.R., JAM AICA, N. Y. 11435