Civie Assoc. _at_the Roslyn Country _Club,_Inc. Oct 1954 NEW HIGH SCHOOL APPROVED BY 8 70 1; CLASSES EXPECTED TO START IN 2 YEARS Voters of School District 2, which in- cludes the RCC, went to the polls on October 2nd to vote overwhelmingly in favor of financing the new Junior- Senior High School. The new building, which is expected to cost about $2,775, 000, will alleviate the currently over- crowded conditions of our schools and elimate the necessity of “farming out” our children in neighboring schools. The vote at the Willets Road School was 927 for; 32 against. At the North Side School, the vote was 505 for; 144 against. It is estimated that two-thirds of the voters in the district participated. Much credit for the large turnout in this area should be given to Henry Co- hart and his committee of block cap- tains whose task it was to “get out the vote”. Everyone in the community was reminded of the necessity to register and vote. The heavy vote on an issue of such local nature is a gratifying testimonial to the interest in good education dis- played by our community. It also shows to a imarked degree the results of the hard work done by the Citizens Advis- ory Committee to the Board of Educa- tion. Members of this Committee which include- Harold Dublirer, Eli Messing and Bob Salisbury, served as an effec- tive liason between the community and the Board of Education and issued fre- quent reports to keep us informed every step of the way. Everyone concerned is to be congrat- ulated for having acquired the services of Dr. Norman J. Boyan as Principal of the new school. Dr. Boyan is regarded as one of the top educators in the east. Even before charred debris was re- moved, work was already well started on repairs. CLUB HOUSE TO BE READY IN ~ TIME FOR CHRISTMAS Nobody can say that Henry Herman- sen wasted any time in getting the Club House back on its feet after the disas- trous fire which almost razed the build- ing on September 13th, and caused $150,000 damage. Within two weeks af- ter the catastrophe, which started from a short- circuit in the kitchen’s ventilat- ing system, carpenters were already working on scaffolds to replace the roof. After the structural repairs are com- pleted, the entire building will be re- decorated inside and out. Most of the damage was confined to the upper sto- ries and the furniture and beautiful panelling on the main floor did not suf- fer much damage. It is a little too early for Mr. Her- mansen to say exactly when, we feel cer- tain the community will make the re- opening the biggest affair the RCC has ever seen.he rancher ~#ficial Publication of the oslyn Country Club Civic Ass'n 14 Pasture Lane Roslyn Heights, L. 1. Tel. Roslyn 3-5962 Editor EVERETT GELLERT Advertising ADELAIDE LIEBREICH 31 Sycamore Lane Tel. Roslyn 3-4819 Advertising rates given upon request Are You One Of Us? Within the past few days, some resi- —Hents of this community will have re- ceived a gentle reminder that their 1954- 55 membership dues have not been paid. We respectfully urge them to raid their sugar bowl, separate a five dollar bill from its little nest. This small amount will scarcely be felt by you but to the Association, it means a great deal. It enables them to conduct many activ- ities and to support the various commit- tees such as the Teen-Age and the Co- operative committees, enables the admin- istrative department to defray expenses for mailings, reports, etc. At other times, they have held square and social dances. The coffee and cakes served at the end of each membership meeting also comes out of this fund. Another important factor is that it permits us to count noses. The only way we can determine whether you are with us is for your name to be included among the dues- paying members, The RCCCA needs and deserves your support. Won’t you please give this mat- ter your immediate attention? Send your checks to Henry Cohart, Treasurer, 8 Summit Lane. Letters Dear Editor, I think something should be done to make drivers stop using Pasture Lane as a short-cut speedway. Cars driving west along I. U. Willets turn down Pas- ture to avoid the light on Roslyn Road. They come speeding down this street, swerving into Club Drive and out on Roslyn Road, thus saving themselves 30 seconds and endangering the lives of our children. Why can’t we learn to live at a slower pace .. . and live longer? Syd Newman Dear Editor: Thank you for listing our name in last month’s RANCHER as one of the newcomers to Country Club. It makes us feel welcome. Lucille Gladstone From The New Principal The support given on October 2nd to the bond-issue proposition for the new Junior-Senior High School is a tribute both to the leadership provided by the Board of Education of School District 2 and to the broad base of lay and professional participation in plan- ning for the secondary education of the children of the district. The care and deliberation of the in- dividuals involved in the planning process has been matched by ac- ceptance on the part of the entire school-community of its responsi- bility for the education of all the children of all the people. It is indeed gratifying—and I am sure the entire professional staff of the school district agrees with me—to be associated with a community which cherishes its young people and their education so highly. Norman J. BoyanFires and Fuses by Don Ostrower Many homeowners, vexed by repeated fuse failures, sometimes insert larger size fuses to prevent them from burning out. The truth is, by inserting a sufficiently large fuse, you can insure that the house will burn down long before the fuse burns out. This may keep the fuse bill way down but after burning two or three houses, you will experience difficulty in purchasing fire insurance. The fuse represents the weakest link in your wiring circuit. It enables the over- loaded circuit to break at a controlled point. Were it not for the fuse, the wire might burn inside a wall and posibly cause a fire. The fuse simply prevents the wiring from carrying an unsafe load. Practically speaking, your electrical sys- tem CANNOT BE DANGEROUSLY OVERLOADDED IF FUSES OF THE PROPER SIZE ARE FUNCTIONING. The top plug fuse in the fuse box should be 30 amps, the remaining fuses never more than 15 amps. If the main fuse (the cylindrical ones used inside the “pull switch”) should fail, it means that although each of the individual circuits is not overloaded, the sum total of all the circuits represents too great a demand on the main wire from the pole. In such an eventuality, it be- comes necessary to run a heavier “line” in from the pole. This should also be done if the total demand of all your appliances is so great that they do not receive suffi- cient power for optimum performance. If you have a detached garage, the electrical service to it runs underground. there is a strong possibility that this wire might not be adequately protected and will eventually short out. In that case, it should be replaced with cable buried un- derground. In all electrical installations, the use of a licensed electrician is recommended. IT CAN HAPPEN HERE! Only part of the damage caused by fire in the home of Robbins, 7 Dogleg Lane, last month, can been seen here. House is still unlivable. Photo by Mort Lawrence Check Your Fire Insurance Several recent fires in our community have shown the importance of proper and adequate fire insurance to the home owner. This is a very brief summary of the coverages available, and the few basic things needed to make sure your protection is adequate. Protection falls into two basic parts; (1) making cer- tain enough insurance is carried and (2) the proper coverage for the pro- tection wanted, Your fire insurance policy has a “Co- insurance Clause”. That means if you do not have current coverage equal to at least 80% of the current cash value of your house, (including the attic you finished or any other structural im- provements you made,) you are insur- ing yourself for part of the loss. If your policy isn’t large enough, you will not get the full value of the loss, but only the proportion for which you were in- sured. For instance, if you have a $30, 000 house and carry only $15,000 worth of insurance, you will collect only $5,000 on a $10,000 loss. What is called “Fire Insurance” may also be bought in steps to give coverage other than that of “direct loss by fire.” (Continued on page 10)Gardening Hints by Milton Levy Bulbs Nothing adds more color or beauty to your garden in the spring than a nice variety of daffodils, tulips and other early flowering bulbs. Now is the time to plan and plant, De- cide what type of bulbs you want and where you want to plant them. Try to arrange for a succession of bloom start- ing with early crocus, snowdrops and grape hyacinths and continuing with daffodils, hyacinths, darwin and_tri- umph tulips anod finally late flower- ing cottage and parrot tulips. For the greatest satisfaction of vigor- ous bloom and beauty buy top size bulbs from a reliable nursery. Try to plant be- fore the first real frost sets in. There are two sample rules to follow: First, try to plant the earliest blooming plants as soon as possible and second, plant daffodils, bedding hyacinths and tu- lips about six inches deep and six inches apart. All the smaller bulbs may be planted three inches deep and three inches apart. ‘With proper care most of these bulbs will continue to multiply and bloom for a number of years. PTA BOOK FAIR TO BE HELD NOVEMBER 8 - 13 In an effort to raise needed funds for the school library, the Library Commit- tee of the PTA is holding a Book Fair at the school November 8 to 13. The entire proceeds will be used to enable the library to widen its selection of books to include art and science as well as fiction. A request is made to mem- bers of the community to donate as many books and magazines as possible to help make this event a successful one. At the same time you are reminded that you will be able to buy some really good books at bargain prices. So don’t forget . . . Come to the Book Fair at Willets Road School No- vember 8 - 13, SECOND MUSIC GROUP SERIES A SELL-OUT The Music Group of the RCC has done it again, scoring a second subscription sell-out of their series of seven concerts. A capacity audience enthusiastically re- ceived the fabulous Quartetto Italiano Wednesday night, October 13th at the Roslyn High School. They were truly, as in Virgil Thompson's words, “The finest string quartet, unquestionably, that our century has known.” From the overwhelming reception of the first concert, it.is apparent that Nas- sau County has endorsed the idea of a “Town Hall” at home. The next concert of the series will be on Wednesday, November 17th, at which time Mieczyslaw Horszowski, concert pi- anist, will perform. No October Meeting There will be no special meeting of the Roslyn Country Club Civic Association in October. It had been decided at the September meeting to hold a special meeting in October if developments concerning the heating systems had reached a point where a report of progress could be made. Inasmuch as there has been no change in the current status, a special meeting will not be held. The next meeting will be the regularly scheduled one on November 24th.-_—— eee WHAT’S GONNA BE WITH THE ‘55 LEVITTIES SHOW? Those of us who have enjoyed the an- nual Levitties Revue put on by our lo- cal performers are more than a little worried about what is going to happen in 1955. There is loads of talent available, plenty of pretty girls for the chorus, and George Martin and Herb Wittkin to do the lyrics . . . but no producer! Every year in the past, it was Bert Friedman who coordinated the activities and tied all the loose ends together into one tight, snappy production. This year, however, Bert begs off. He is not yet fully recovered from a serious operation and it is not likely that he will change his mind at the last minute. Soooo . . . who is going to be our new producer? The Levitties is usually presented in April, and that may seem like a long time from today, but now is the time that plans for the next show must get started. George and Herb promise to extend the new “Big Boss” their fullest cooperation, so if you’ve had any experience with this type of work, call George Martin (Ro 3-4621) or Herb Wittkin (Ro 3-4086). They will be glad to hear from you. Phyllis Levin KINDERGARTEN BENEFITS FROM LEVITTIES’ PROFIT The profit from last year’s Levitties Show came to $670 and, as is the cus- tom, all this money is being used to buy needed equipment for the Willets Road School where the Shows are held. This year it was decided to use the money to buy outdoor play equipment for the kindergarten classes. Bridge Club Keeps Going The Club House fire didn’t faze re- sourceful Viktor Glaser who always held his regular Thursday night dupli- cate bridge games there. Until further notice, bridge players will use the North Shore Community Art Center Building, Northern Blvd. and Bryant Ave., Roslyn. Activities start 8:30, every Thursday evening. You are requested to use the Bryant Ave. entrance. If further information is required, call Viktor Glaser at Ro 3-4102. Unusual Treatment: No. 2. Each month the RANCHER will attempt to illustrate interesting or unusual remodelling arrangements of our RCC houses. Pic- tures below show the living and dining rooms in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Freedman, 35 Horseshoe Lane. Photos by Benno Bordiga. Problem was to make a full size dining reom without decreasing living room area. Front wall of house was pushed out four feet (as were the kitchen windows), guest and pantry closets were elimated, front door walled up. Bar was removed and wall put in. Door on left wall leads into kitchen. Door on right wall (not visible in picture) was made into front entrance. The dining room measures 13 x 17. Rear window wall in living room (left photo) was pushed three feet to line up with alcove,6 NY In case of fire call PI 2-3300 This is the Fire Alarm Central, the most direct way to report a fire. Use this number, instead of the number given in last month’s RANCHER. nl BOARD SELECTS NEW NOMINATING COMMITTEE Since meeting rooms are not available at the Country Club as yet, the October Board meeting was held in the home of Walter Wild, RCCCA President. ‘At the meeting, a nominating commit. tee was appointed to select a slate of officers to head the Association next year. Election of officers takes place each January. . f The nominating committee consists of: Benno Bordigo, Bud Shaw, Paul Scheffels, Miriam Bindman, Herman Miller, Lucille Moss, and Zangwill Golobe. Alternates: Michael Friedman, and Sidney Balter. Consideration was given that every section of RCC be represented geo- graphically. Committee members will select their own chairman but since they had not held their first meeting at press time, we cannot report on this. It is expected that they will have agreed upon a slate of officers in time to submit it to the November meeting. Small World Department Upon discovering a few years ago that they were married at the same hour on the same day of the same -month in the same year, the Mort Lawrences of Clover Lane and the Bert Friedmans of Field Lane have been celebrating their wedding anniversaries together. This year’s gala event included din- ner at L’Armorique (a gourmet’s dream, they claimed), then to see “The Boy Friend” which they enjoyed “tremen- dously”. How many years are they married? They won’t say, but scenes from the play looked “very familiar” they admitted. ADDY LIEBREICH WRITING COLUMN FOR ROSLYN NEWS Taking care of four children and a house, besides selling advertising for the RANCHER, didn’t seem to keep Adel- aide Liebreich busy enough so she ar- ranged to take on another little chore ... Tunning the “Country Club” column in the Roslyn News. If you want news of your activities or favorite charity to get wide coverage, give Addy a ring (Ro 3-4819) and tell her what’s going on. Special Attention will be given news items about what your neighbor is doing. Let’s help this columnist make the RCC famous. Give her your news items. CEREBRAL PALSEY GROUP NEEDS MORE VOLUNTEERS One of the biggest money raising ventures sponsored by CP is the 2-day Telethon program to be carried on Channel 7 October 23 and 24, with dozens of famous stars scheduled to perform for the benefit of this worthy cause. Although arrangements have been completed in every detail, a great deal of work must be done after the pro- gram is over and it is for this work that more hands are needed. Women in the community are urged to call Helen Sheer (Ro 3-3164) and offer their services in the handling of paper work, typing, recording contri- butions, etc. Anne Orling A Celebrity After taking art lessons for only 3 years, Anne Orling has had one of her paintings selected to hang in the City Center Gallery, which displays works of promising artists every month, Anne started her painting career with lessons at the North Shore Community Art Cen- ter and continued under the training of Paul Wood. The canvas on display is called “Port Washington Boats” and was selected to hang along with some 40 others out of a field of 750 entrants. It will be on display throughout October.LARRY SQUAIRE GIVING MEMORY COURSE AT H. S. While serving in Korea as a First Lieutenant, Larry Squaire of 12 Corn- crib Lane discovered Bruno Furst’s book “Memory and Concentration” and was so impressed by Dr. Furst’s teach- ings that he became an ardent disciple of the system himself. He is now con- ducting a course on the subject in Ros- lyn High School as part of its Adult Education Program. It is a 10-week course, meeting every Thursday evening from 8 to 10. The first class met October 14th but latecomers can quickly be brought up to date. In this course, students will learn how to remember the names and faces of people, telephone numbers, price lists, historical and geographical data, etc. Larry Squaire is a graduate of N. Yi. University and Yale Law School. He served with the military intelligence during the war and taught Japanese language in Korea. For further details regarding the course, call Mr. Squaire, RO 3-4563. Add Newcomers BARITZ, Marjorie and Elliot, 26 Barn- yard Lane. No children. Metal Stamp- ing. : DAVIS, Ruth and Jack, 376 I. U. Wil- lets Rd., Son George 14. From Manhat- tan. Attorney. KAHN, Felice and Leonard, 34 Saddle Lane; Richard 8; Nancy 114. From Fresh Meadows. INSURE 0. FUEL OIL TANK against costly REPAIR or REPLACEMENT Less than a cent-and- a-half per day safeguards your “precious reservoir”...covers repair costs and, if necessary, provides complete replacement. Savings can run to $900. This special, low-price guarantee is written for Riker customers by jonally known company! $5.00 a year. Desirable! RIKER OIL COMPANY, INC. Garden City, N.Y. PI 1 -2800 THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK Williston Office Mineola Office PI 2-6000 PI 2-8700 Member F. D. I. C. PIERCE COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL-CAMP (Since 1918) Nursery School, — 3, 4 and 5 year groups Time: 9:00 AM - 12:00 PM—1:00 PM - 4:00 PM 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM DAY CAMP—4 years to 13 years of age _ For Boys and Girls PIERCE - CAMP BIRCHMONT Wolfeboro, New Hampshire Boys & Girls, — 6 to 16 Office: Mineola Ave. Phone: ROslyn 3-0613EAST HILL PHARMACY Roslyn and Powerhouse Roads Drugs - Cosmetics - Baby Needs Free Delivery RO 8-2070 - 2387 - 2090 24 Hour Ambulance Service Oxygen and Ambulance Service Night Phone: MA 7-1660 FOR MEN AND BOYS Lee Riders @ Levi's @ Shoes Parkas @ Keds © Slacks Adam Hats @ Sportswear | Official Outfitters | Boy Scouts - Cub Scouts Trading Post Murray’s Men’s Shop 170 Jericho T’pke., Mineola PL 62886 Open Evenings Mittleman Auto Service Willis and I. U. Willets Aves. Albertson, N. Y. TOWING SERVICE Complete Automotive Service Ploneer 6-5344 RANCHATTER by Nicky Lawrence Hi kids, To celebrate their fifteenth birth- day, the Kaplan twins had a pajama party for twelve of their friends on Oct. 15. We doubt if the girls got much sleep but they sure had a won- derful time. Judy Helsel and Ruth Peskowitz really have something to cheer about lately. As you may know, Ruthie is the captain of the J. V. cheerleaders, while Judy brightens the Varsity squad. Maxine Perlin is now going to Brooklyn Academy. The poor girl re- ports she is the one and only female in her biology class among some thirty boys. Somehow I can’t pity her at all. Betty Goldblatt’s friends gave her a surprise birthday party Oct. 2. Country Clubbers who attended were Ruth Peskowitz, Gail Ross, Judy Hel- sel, Fran Grossman, Judy Berman, Helen Goldblatt, Bernie Rogenstein, Steve Andors, Alan Ardell and Rich- je Razzetti. By the way Betty was just sixteen Oct. 6. Larry Nagler has been given a scholarship to Trinity High School in New York. He commutes every day and it’s no doubt that he will be on the Trinity tennis team. Good luck, Larry, it's a wonderful oppor- tunity. WORLD'S FINEST INSULATION saves up to 40% on fuel bills! Be warm in Winter, cool in Summer ALL WORK GUARANTEED For your Health - Comfort - Economy call for free and accurate estimate EAGLE INSULATION CO. 115 Jericho T’npike, Mineola — Pioneer 6-6111Jerry Block and Betty Goldblatt have both landed very nice parts in the play “Our Miss Brooks” which will be presented at Mineola High on Dec. 3rd. We hope you will all plan to attend Thespian Night. For those of you who were won- dering who the cute guy with Judy Helsel was on the weekend of Oct. 2nd, it was Mike Kaufman who hails from Brooklyn. Sorry girls but Judy has priority. Watch for news of Rancher meet- ings and activities. If you have any news to report I can be reached at Roslyn 3-0216. Folk Dancing—Gym Nite Anyone interested in Square and Folk Dancing should get in touch with Leonard Golub (Ro 3-4108) about join- ing the group which meets the second Wednesday of every month at the Wil- lets Road School, 9 - 10:30 p.m. The course which is part of the Adult Rec- reation Program of the PTA costs $10 per couple for the complete eight ses- sions. Another activity under the direction of Leonard Golub is the Men’s Gym Night which meets every Tuesday at 9 p.m. at the Willets Road School. In addition to basketball, the men can now play badminton, volley ball and ping pong. There is no charge for this ac- tivity but generally the members each chip in a small amount to pay the cus- todian’s fee for the night. «+. THAT TIMREN TOUCH! Servicing your Timken Silent Automa i Burner requires Timken know how. Here’s why: = sed w Hee 1. Timken mechanics are etl 10M" oa \ Timken-factory-trained. orien yo 2. They possess the qimke" | proper service tools. uc roma’ \ 3 They use genuine Timken-made parts. pul given’ i Bune For Timken Service Agreement RIKER OIL COMPANY, INC. Garden City, N. Y. Successor to Timken L. |. Factory Branch Pl 1-2800 “When Low In Spirits—Call Us” MOLLOY’S LIQUOR SHOPPE 51 Mineoia Ave., Roslyn Heights FOR FREE, FAST DELIVERY Phone: ROslyn 3-0602 Long Island's FINEST Liquor Store Exceptional Gift Wrappings — FREE THE ROSLYN BANK & TRUST CO. Roslyn, New York NORTHERN BLVD. at MINEOLA AVE. MANHASSET 7-4800 (Complete Banking Service) (Checking, Savings, Xmas Club, Loan Dept. Safety Deposit Vaults and many others) MEMBER: — FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. “THE BANK WITH THE BIG PARKING SPACE,”Drive-In (HII i) an In: Fur Storage - Shirt Launderers Excellent Dry Cleaning 3 Hour Service 541 Willis Ave. Williston Park PI 6-5600 Never A Parking Problem Famous Make Spinets Steinway - Baldwin - Kimball LESTER - WINTER No Money Down 36 Months To Pay or $8 a month rental for Brand New Spinets LARRY DOCHTERMAN PIANOS 163 Hillside Ave. Williston Park PI 6-0139 Open Late Fri. Eve. PHIL SANGENITO Gardening - Maintenance - Transplanting SNOW REMOVAL 5 Stanco Street Glen Cove. L. I. GL 4-2586 J (Continued from page 3) The first broadening stage is called “Extended Coverage” which covers damage by “Windstorm, Hail, Explos- ives, Riot, Riot attending a Strike, Civil Commotion, Aircraft, Vehicles and Smoke.” That’s a lot of insurance—even after the exclusions that define and limit its extent. Next is “Additional Extended Cover- age” which adds coverage for 10 other items, including, “Vandalism and Mali- cious Mischief, Fall of Trees or Objects falling from the weight of ice, snow or sleet” and “Damage to Hot Water Heat- ing Systems or the House from Water Damage”. Again there are some limit- ing exclusions—a $50 deductible clause is usual. Recently several new dwelling policy forms, designed to give even greater protection have been put on the market. They can be tailored to meet individual requirements and will protect you for loss of trees and shrubs, a limited amount of “Additional Living Ex- pense”, removal of debris and liberalize the policy in other ways. “Additional Living Expense” insur- ance can be of tremendous importance in case you cannot live in your house after the fire. The additional cost of liv- ing in an hotel, eating in restaurants and many other extra expenses can be added to your fire policy at little cost. One more bit of advice: consult your Insurance Broker. His advice can save you much money, trouble and expense should you be unfortunate enough to suffer a fire loss. TELEPHONE US, WE LIKE TO DELIVER ROslyn 3-1980 Discounts on case lots, where permitted, AEDER. 5 Liquor Shop WILLIS AVE. & NETZ PLACE, ALBERTSON "Just a few blocks North of I. U. Willets" Consult us for Banquets, Weddings and Parties yCLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT, Country Club house. Completely furnished. All appliances, including freezer. Nov. 1 to June 1. Karlson RO 3-5670. Aquariums made up to order. Our design or yours. Reasonable. George Davis. Ro 3-1859 Baby Sitter, Mature woman. 5 P.M. to 1 A.M. 75e per hour. Harriet Milks, 7 Wheatley Ave. East Williston PI 6-4286 FOR SALE FOR SALE, Baby Crib. Excellent Condition. RO 3-4286 Chair, brand new, still crated, pumice fi- nish (grey tone), cane back and seat. Suitable for desk chair or occasional chair. Bought direct from manufacturer; sell at cost. RO 3-6913. Tronrite, automatic ironer. Excellent con- dition. $85. Also Levitt bar. New, never used. $25. Phone evenings between 7 and 8. RO 3-4009. Complete bedroom set, contemporary; living room drapes; club chair; love seat; two table lamps. RO 3-3682. Venetian blinds, complete set for Coun- try Club house. Any reasonable offer. RO 3-1717. Ice Skates, two pairs, tubulars, with shoes attached. Brand new. Dad’s pair, size 8; son’s pair, size 5. Union Hard- ware. Half price. RO 3-4475. RIKER rue. ow CUTS SERVICE COST Special additive com- bats major causes of oil burner failure. STOPS sludge, rust and scale. CLEANS filters and lines. ASSURES more economical and more efficient oil heating. Order this new Riker Fuel Oil Now! RIKER OIL COMPANY, INC. Garden City, N. Y. PI 1 -2800 PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS — COSMETICS TOYS — STATIONERY FREE PROMPT DELIVERY COUNTRY CLUB SUPER DRUG at the ALBERTSON STATION Bernard Katz Julius Rosenwald Ploneer 6-4636 R. B. HAMILTON HARDWARE, Inc. FORMER CITY WIDE MARKET BUILDING at 281 WARNER AVE. Roslyn Heights Phone ROslyn 3-1300 Everything for your garden needsTANKS! Ever wonder what the expense will be when your fuel oil tank starts to leak and has to be replaced? It would cost about $225.00. But with a MEENAN extended coverage rider on your Oil Burner Service Contract the cost of protection for a full year is only $10.00. Anything that happens to the tank is MEENAN’‘S responsibility. Your Oil Burner Service Con- tract which includes vacuum cleaning of your burner costs $18.00. The tank coverage costs only $10.00 more. Some of your neighbors fuel oil storage tanks have gone the way of all tanks. Yours could be next. Why take the responsibility? Let MEENAN. MEENAN OIL CO., INC. LEvittown 3-6000 Hempstead Turnpike HIcksville 3-5600 at Wantagh Avenue Meenan Means A Warm Home