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KlVlfW PWa-RfP0RT«l lf*CWXV4LLI# H.%, THv*SPAY, MARCH 30, 1967 11
Religious Services PROTESTANT
THE REFORMED CHURCH (Organized 1850) Pondiield Road, Midland Avenue, Bronxville, Charles Leonard Copen-haver, senior minister; James A. Stackpole, minister; Martin A, Punt, minister; William R. Davis, director of music and organist; Richard V. Jones, director ol Christian education; Mrs. Robert P. Clappier, director of the nursery school.
and 11 a m . Dr. Copen haver will munion and sermon. Church deliver the sermon at both services.
Church School 9:30 and 11 a.m. Coffee hours 10:30 "and noon.
School and Adult Bible Class. 9-noon. nursery care. 11 a.m. Holy Communion and sermon; 5:30 p.m. evening prayer.
Sunday services 7:30 a.m. Ho Sunday worship services 9:301 ly Communion, 9 a.m. Holy Com
OBITUARY NEWS
CHRIST CHURCH (Episco THE VILLAGE LUTHERAN pal) Sagamore and Kensington CHURCH—Bronxville. The Rev. Roads, Bronxville. The Rev.! Howard L. Halter, pastor. Raymond Turtle Ferris, rector; i Sunday services — 9:80 a.m.,
Family Service, All Departments of Sunday School; Confirmation Class Outside Visitation. 11:05 a.m., Morning Worship.
The Rev. Howard L. Halter, pastor, will preach at 9:30 and 11:05 a.m. Nursery care'provided during both services.
The Rev. J. Donald Bane, cu rate; Robert G. C&ven, organist and choirmaster.
Services. Held
Yesterday For
Mrs. W. H. Walters • Mrs. Win H. Qiarlestown, R.I.,
• widely-known Westchester orth-
Watters of pital for several years and was wife of a , active in the Altar Guild of
Christ Church, Bronxville. In . opedic surgeon, died on Sunday 1965, she and Dr. Watters mov-; ai Harkness Pavilion, New York ed to Charlestown, where they .Presbyterian Hospital, after an had maintained a summer . illness of several months. A na-; home. tive of New York City, she had
.spent her childhood in Mount ; Vernon and after her marriage "lived in White Plains, Scarsdale, and Bronxville.
The former Lillian ("Bunny") Holtorf, Mrs. Watters majored in music and received an A.B. degree from Skidmore College. She had been a member of the Auxiliary of White Plains Hos-
In addition to Dr. Watters, who retired two years ago, Mrs". Watters is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Robert A. Mar-all of Scotia, N.Y., and Mrs. Edward A. Green Jr., of Has-tings-on-Hudson. There are also two grandsons.
Services were held yesterday at Christ Church, Bronxville.
WEST CENTER CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH (The United Church of Christ), Pondfleld Road West and ChatfieW Road, Bronxville. The Rev. J. Everett Bodge, senior minister; E. Paul Deege, minister of music.
Sunday, Church School 9:30 a.m.; Mr. Bodge's sermon topic: "The Living Christ and the Death of God." Anthem: "Joy Fills The Morning" Antonio Lot-ti. Offertory: "Alleluia" W.A. Mozart, Evelyn Gray, Soprano.
Coffee is served in the lounge after the second service. Child care is provided for all services.
Mount St. Vincent Alumnae Group
Plans Benefit
Bernard Grey Dies; Vernon Hills Chairman
Bernard Grey, executive political figure and humanitarian,
'. a resident at the Vernon Hills Country Club, 666 White Plains
" Road, Eastchester, died March 22 after an illness of one year.
* He was 59. Mr. Grey may be best known
for his affiliation with the Vernon Hills Country Club. He last
' year celebrated the club's 25th • anniversary along with his 25 ' years of service as chairman • of the board of directors.
Held in high esteem by associates at Vernon Hills, Mr. Grey is
• remembered for his "outstand-. ing leadership and inspirational ^'fairness and guidance" by em-. ployes, and "character, ability
and high sense of integrity," by • members and fellow colleagues
1 He was active in Westchester politics, and in 1965 was a possible candidate for treasurer of
j the Westchester Republican County Committee.
An honorary member of the I Westchester PTA, Mr. Grey offered the V e r n o n Hills golf
| course to many area schools for use by the students for intermur-
j al tournaments.
Mr. Grey was president of Bernard Grey Company Inc., of
' Eastchester, and also had been j chairman of the Board of the Grey ford Corporation.
In 1963 the Greyford Corporation, under Mr. Grey's influence, purchased the property and buildings of the old St. John's Riverside Hospital on Ashbur
THE ASBURY CHURCH, METHODIST, 167 Scarsdale Road, Crestwood. The Rev. George F. Weyand, pastor; the Rev. Brian G. Gentle, associate pastor; Evelyn Smith Austin, minister of music.
Sunday Morning Prayer and Sermon at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Rev. Dr. Emmanuele Santi, g u e s t preacher. Topic, "Welcoming Jesus."
Music: Prelude, "Andante from the Fourth Organ Concerto," Handel. Violin solo, "Meditation," Massenet, Dr. Santi. (9:30) Tenor solo, "Come, Ye Blessed, Scott, Hunter Moore. (11) Anthem, "Breathe on Me, Breath of God," Lewis, the As-bury Choir. Postlude, "Now Thank We All Our God," Karg-Elert. Joseph Smith, acting organist.
Church School 9:30 and 11 a.m. Coffee Hour, 12:15 p.m. Asbury Young Adults, 6 p.m. Senior Youth Fellowship, 7:30 p.m.
Mr Grey was on the board of j t o n Avenue, in Yonkers and directors of the United Jewish j c o n v e r t e d i t i n t o a 2i0.he6 «,„. Appeal of Greater New York and, v a l e s c e n t h o m e n o w knovm ^ for many years was a general
• chairman of the Appeal's Golf ', and Country Club Division.
Appointed an honorary com-rfcissioner of the Eastchester Pony League, Mr. Grey was active in the Fight For Sight cam-
' paign in New York City, and was instrumental in raising
: funds for both that charity and ' solicting additional monies for • the UJA at Vernon Hills.
Mrs. Saul Wilchins Mrs. Cemelia Wilchins, 74, of
1 Elm Street, Tuckahoe, died March 20, at Mount Vernon Hospital after a few days illness.
She was born in Tuckahoe, daughter of the late Benjamin and Flora (Solomons) Lewis.
Mrs. Wilchins had been a vol-: unteer worker with the American Red Cross for more than 40
. years, and was a member of the " National Council of Jewish Wom
en and of the Ladies Auxiliary of Congregation Emanu-el, Mount Vernon.
She was the widow of Saul Wilchins, an attorney who practiced in Tuckahoe. Surviving are a son, Saul A. Wilchins of Fair-lawn, N.J.; three brothers, Cyril and Gerald Lewis of Miami, Fla. and Harold of Beverly Hills, Calif, and three grandchildren.
the Hudson View Nursing Home. Born in New York City, April
1, 1907, Mr. Grey lived in Westchester more than 25 years.
He is survived by his widow, the former Lila Herschkovitz; a son, Leonard, of the home address; and three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Seidenstein, Mrs. Harry J. (Pepi) Winick, and Mrs. Prances Herman.
Mrs. Dominick {Antoinette) Vano of Dobbs Ferry; a son, Ralph, of Tucakhoe; a sister, Mrs. M a r i a Gammerotta of Dobbs Ferry; 18 grandchildren and 36 great-grandchildren.
Milton Masson Milton Lucien Masson of 270
Bronxville Road, Bronxville, died Saturday at a Norwalk (Conn.) Hospital after an extended illness. He was 77.
Mr. Masson was a New York State Supervising Bank Examiner until his retirement in 1958.
Born Aug. 23, 1889, in New York, Mr. Masson was a member of the St. John's Masonic Lodge No. 1 of New York.
Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Beatrice D o d g e of Jackson Heights, N.Y.
ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Lincoln Avenue, at White Plains Road, Eastchester. The Rev. Andrew C. Long, rector: Joe N. Albright, choir director; Miss Karen Lowry, organist.
Sunday — 8 a.m. Holy Eucharist ; 10 a.m. Holy Eucharist, sermon and Church School.
E A S T C H E S T E R PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, W p a m S. James, Ph.D., minister; Dorothy Flexner, organist - choir director.
Sunday Morning worship: 10:30 a.m. (infants cared for) S e r m o n : "Overcoming The World."
Church School: 9:45 a.m., Jr. & Sr. Hi classes; 10:30 a.m., Nursery through 6th grades; 7:30 p.m., Adult Bible Class.
ROMAN CATHOLIC ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH (Ro
man Catholic), Kraft Avenue, Bronxville; Rt. Rev. Msgr. Francis X. Scott, pastor, Rev. William J. Kenealy and Rev. Lawrence M. Orson, assistants. Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8, 9 10:15, 11:15 & 12:30. Weekday Masses at 7 and 8 a.m.. As usual the daily rosary for World Peace will be held at 4:30 p.m., including Sunday, and the Miraculous Medal Novena will be on Monday at 8:15 p.m.
Angelo Leggiero Angelo Leggiero of 88 South
Broadway, Dobbs Ferry, died Saturday at an upstate hospital, after a brief illness. He was 91.
Mr. Leggiero was a retired hod-carrier for several local contracting firms.
Born Feb. 18, 1876, in Arino, Italy, he was a son of the late
•Bridget and Otino Leggiero. Mr. Leggiero was predeceas
ed by his wife, the late Eleanor Scaperrotta Leggiero who died in 1956.
He came directly to Dobbs Ferry from Italy 1909, and was a communicant of the Church of Our Lady of Pompeii in Dobbs Ferry.
He is survived by a daughter,
Nicholas D9Angelo Nicholas D'Angelo, 71, of 15
Archer Drive, Bronxville, died Thursday in Lawrence Hospital.
He was born Dec. 14,1895, and married to the former Angela Rossello in New York City.
Mr. D'Angelo was retired from his own business as a coats and suits contractor. He was a communicant of St. Catharine's Roman Catholic Church in Pel-ham.
He is survived by three daughters: Sirs. Herbert (Marie) Leff, Mrs. Vincent (Rosaria) Iadavaia and Mrs. Joseph (Gloria) In-grao, all of Bronxville, and six grandchildren.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST, 10 Tanglewylde Ave., Bronxville. Sunday service and Sunday School 11 a.m. Wednesday testimonial meeting 8:15 p.m. Reading room, 60 Pondfield Road, open daily.
"Unreality'' is the subject of the Lesson - Sermon to be read in all Christian Science churches this Sunday.
The Golden Text is from I Corinthians: "The fashion of this world passeth away."
MSGR. C. ROSSELLI
Msgr. Rosselli Feted On
Anniversary The student body of Assump
tion School, Tuckahoe paid trin-ute to the Rev. Msgr. Charles Rosselli, pastor of the Church of the Assumption and founder of the school, on the 31st anniversary of his ordination. Msgr. Rosselli was ordained to the priesthood on March 22, 1936 in the Chapel of St. Joseph's Seminary, Yonkers.
The tribute was sponsored by the Assumption School Civics Club in the school auditorium with Louis Cimbrello, Civics Club president, acting as master of ceremonies.
A congratulatory m e s s a g e was delivered by Anne Amato of the 8th grade expressing the sentiments of the graduating class. An original poem by Margaret Scanlon of the 6th grade, citing the qualities of a priest, was delivered by the author. Additional original poetry on the priesthood was recited by Eugene Cobuzzi, Donald Senno and Caroline Vaccaro of the 5th grade.
Two spiritual bouquets, painted in oil on parchment by Anthony Fonte of the 8th grade, were presented by him to Msgr. Rosselli and to Sister Anne Amato, principal of the school.
GREEK ORTHODOX HOLY TRINITY GREEK OR
THODOX CHURCH, 10 Mill Road, Eastchester. The Rev. Christos Papachristou, pastor.
Sunday — 10:45* a.m. to Noon, Divine L i t u r g y and Sunday School.
JEWISH
JOURNEY'S BEGINNING True, the end of one journey is sad, however sweet the promise of another sounds . . . and yet, what a comfort in the hour of separation is the thought of a reunion-to-be . . . we, of course, can do nothing to assuage the grief of parting, but this much we can do . . . we can make the parting a little easier by the beauty and the understanding we bring to the final arrangements.
WITHIN YOUR WISHES —WITHIN YOUR MEANS
Fred H. McGrath & Sort, Inc. FlWERAIl HOME
Cedar Street at Kraft Avenue DEerfield 7-6770 Off Street Parking
GENESIS HEBREW CENTER, Tuckahoe - Eastchester Crestwood.
At the Friday evening service on March 31 at 8:30 p.m., Rabbi Nadelmann will deliver a Pulpit - Lecture on "Ezra and Nehemiah — The Reconstruction of Judaism." This will cover the fascinating period of the return of the Jews from Babalonia in the 4th century B.C. and their trials and tribulations on reconstituting Jewish land. Cantor Henry Herman will chant the liturgy, Rueven Kosakoff, organist. Oneg Shabbat will follow the service.
Sabbath morning, April 1, Rabbi Nadelmann will conduct a To-rah commentary on Shabbat Parah. This recalls a practice of biblical times where preceding the Passover, proper steps to be ritually clear had to be taken as preparation for the eating of the Paschal Lamb.
Dean's List Students At Wheaton College Named to the Dean's List at
Wheaton College, Norton, Mass. for the second semester of the 1966-67 academic year are Mary Stuart Quinby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robb Quinby, 39 Pres-cott Ave and Suzanne Tedesko, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Tedesko, 26 Brookside Circle, Bronxville.
Founded in 1834, Wheaton is a four-year liberal arts college for women and has an enrollment of 1100 students.
LEGAL NOTICES
WAREHOUSEMAN'S LIEN SALE In accordance with the provision of
law, there being due and unpaid charges for which the undersigned, Thorn's Transfer Inc. and Thorn Fireproof Warehouses Inc., are entitled to a lien as Warehousemen, on the goods hereinafter described, and due notice having been given all parties known to claim on interest therein, and the time specified insuch notice for payment of such charges hovina expired, there will be sold at public auction at the auction room, located at Thorn's Transfer Inc., 29 AAilburn St., Bronxville, N.Y. on Saturday, April 15th, 1967 at 10:30 A.M. the following property:
Bedroom, living room and dining furniture, sofas, chairs, trunks, bedding, kitchen utensils, air conditioner, desks, books, ornaments, china and glassware etc. all the property of the following:
Miss Theresa De George, Miss Julio Fahev, Mr. Robert J. Hume, Col. J. Lum-ley-Fronk, Mr. Leo P. McEloney, Mrs Bonnie Sewoll: all being stored with said companies in its warehouses ond all tps be more specifically announced and d f scribed at the time of said sale. Goods will be on exhibition and may be seen at the place of sale. Thorn's Tronsfer Inc. 29 Mllburn St., Bronxville, N.Y. on the. day preceding the sale. Should it be impossible to dispose of all of these good* Sn Saturday, April 15th, 1967, the sate will be continued on such succeeding days thereafter as mov be necessary to
C°mTPHORN*RREPROOF WAREHOUSES, INC. «. THORN'S TRANSFERNiNC.
B R O N X V I U ^ N ^
STORAGE NOTICE _ _ _ _ c WAREHOUSEMAN'S SALE OF GOODS
FOR UNPAID CHARGES In accordance with the provisions of the law, there being due and unpaid charges for which.,the undersigned, GRAMA-TAN MOVING & STORAGE COMPANY, Inc., is entitled to a hen as Warehouseman on the goods herein described. Due notice has been given to all parties known to claim an In-terest therein and the time specified/i in such notice of payment of such £ charges having, expired, t h e r e i n ! be sold at PUBllfc AUCTION At GRA-MATAN MOVING & STORAGE COM-% PANY, Inc., J00 PONDFIELD ROAD, i BRONXVILLE, NEW YORK on Wed- J nesday, April 12, 1967 at 10:30 A.M. and continued until atl goods are sold, and the following property. Household ooods consisting of bedroom sets, odd bureaus, dressers, chests, upholstered sets, breakfast sots, odd chairs, ruas, carpets, pictures, bric-a-brac, refrigerators, ranges, lamps, contents of trunks, etc., held for me accotoii of: Mr. Yvon R.,Pelen7Mr. M. E. SChon-feld; Mrs. John L. Turnbull. _ j r
Atl belnn now stored bv the snid Con* pony in its Warehouse and all to m more specifically announced at the time of the sale.
The goods may be seen at the place of the sale on the Tuesday preceding the sole. GRAMATAN MOVING & STORAGE COMPANY, INC. RAYMOND L. SCHRAMM, President
3-23,30
The traditional Easter Sunrise Service was held at the Reformed Church, Bronxville, at 7:30 a.m. Assisting in the Service of Worship were high school juniors Katherine A. Rohrer, Neal J. P o p p e r , Thomas C. Hutton, and Walker O. Gaultney. The Rev. James A. Stackpole delivered the sermon — "A New Lease On Life." U s h e r i n g weie members of this year's Con
firmation Class: Wesley K. Blair, III, Peter C. Bulkley, James D. Hart, Peter Hon* saker, D a v i d F. Ingalls, Frank M. Johnson, Gordon L. Murray, Jr. John H. Reetz Jr. and Robert S. Rohrer. A special Easter Breakfast, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Albert L. W i l l i a m s , was served in the Congregational Hall following the Service.— Photo by John Gass.
The College of Mount Saint ! Vincent Alumnae Association will sponsor an "Evening at the Ballet," Tuesday, April 11, at the New York State Theatre in Lincoln Center, it was announced by Miss Mary J. O'Don-nell, executive director of Alumnae Relations, as a special project in support of the overall development of the College. Proceeds from the evening will go to the College's Library Fund.
The program will feature the New York City Ballet and highlight Edward Villella, outstanding ballet artist of the modern theatre, in a performance of "The Prodigal Son" with choreography by George Balanchine and music by Serge Prokofiev.
Included also will be a performance of "Meditation — Ballet Imperiale" with choreography also by Balanchine and music by Peter niyich Tchiakowsky. The affair will end with a Champagne Reception held in the Grand Promenade of the New York State Theatre.
Miss Helen G. Walsh, president of the Alumnae Association, announced that the co-chairmen for the program will
be Mrs. Duncan H. South and Miss Rosemary C. Sheridan, both alumnae, assisted by a number of alumnae committees.
Speaking of the "Evening at the Ballet" Miss Walsh mentioned that "the alumnae were proud to present a program with the stature of an artist like Mr. Villella in support of the overall development of the College." Mr. Villella, only last week, was reviewed by the New York Times following his performance in Boston as a performer "full of poetic ardor who danced with a precise, clear eyed nobility, good to watch."
Serving on the various committees from Westchester are: Mrs. Robert T. Scully Jr. of Eastchester as Treasurer for the affair, Mrs. Francis X. Connolly of Larchmont and Mrs. Edward Kirwan of Bronxville, both on the reception committee, Miss Eugenia Brady of New Rochelle on the committee for the reception following the ballet, and Miss Josephine Amend of Bronxville on the reserva^ tioas committee.
DEerfield 7-7580 for CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Deadline 5 P.M. Tuesday for Thursday
Cars, Tracks and Trailers — 1-M A U T H O R I Z E D RAMBLER DEALER CHESTER H ILL SALES Agcy. Inc.
205 E. Third St. Mt. Vernon, N.Y. MO 8-4100
Foreign - Sports Cars 2-M —
CASH FOR YOUR VOLKSWAGEN IMMEDIATELY!
COUNTY AUTOMOTIVE 194 Post Rd NEW Rochelle 6-4200
Lost and Found — 15-M This Newspaper will print one free Insertion of Found Ad. Therefore, if you are the finder of on article, simply phone us and ask for an ad taker. Eyeglasses which have been found, and given In at the office, will be held for one year after free Insertion of an advertisement, ond then donated to the Seamen's Church Institute of New York.
Help Wanted. Male 25-30C
WOODWORKING White Plolns monufocturer needs _ men, exp'd all types, working with machinery Steady, all year. Indoor1
work. Start $3.00 per hr. Coll Miss Smith, RO 1-4111
25-30C
Notices 16-M
HOME IRONING DONE. EXP'D-RELIABLE
VICTORIA SW 3-6040; SW 3-6061
Instructions 21-M
PIANO STUDIO EASTCHESTER Private lessons, adults and children
Beginners and advanced SC 5 2242
Help Wanted, Female
IMPORTANT NOTICE The New York state Low Against Discrimination and the Federal Civil Rights Act ef 1N4 prohibit discrimination in employment because ef sex unless based en • bona M e occupational qualification. Help Wanted and Situation Wanted advertisements ore arranged In columns captioned "Male" and "Female" for the convenience of readers and are not intended as an unlawful limitation or discrimination based en sex.
Typewriter Mechanic Or Cross trained teypewriter-Adder man. Excellent opportunity in growing Rockland County with one of the finest shops in the area. AH Inquiries held in strictest confidence. All bent-fits, liberal commissions of sales.
Bouton's Business Machines Bardonla, New York
914-NA 3-7200
Sales Help, Male 27-3CC
SALESMEN (2) Live leads only, no canvassing. One of the largest hearing aid distributors on me Eost Coast. Highest commission paid. Ambitious? For Interview, call collect WHite Plains 9-4730 ask for Mr. Stvibroe 9 a.m.-12 noon.
Positions Wanted, Female _ — _ _ — — 32-6 ——————-—™"
COOK — HOVPSEWORKeTR. 3 ofter-noons through dinner. No Laundry. Have car, references — I IS oay.
NE 6-1532 — 32-30 — -
Experienced In housework ond tine cooking. With same f o m U y s e v t r a l ytors. No child core — 337-7523.
Positions Wanted, Male
22-30c
Bookkeeper, Ass't
occounts payable* payroll, typing. Own transportation, meal furnished. 5 days, Includma Sat. Sun. Soiary commensurate with exp. Wlte Box IE70 this newspaper. — 22-30C
s Our rapid growth In the aerospace electronics field has created severoi attractive opsnlngs for H. S. grads, with or without experience to work as cterk typists In various de-partments In the company.
Responsibilities will Involve general clerical work and heavy typing.
Excellent frlng benefits, and an outstanding work environment Is offered
CALL OR DROP IN JACK EFFRAI+4 RO 9-5000 ext. 1344
GPL DIVISION
General Precision, Inc. 63 Bedford Rd.
PLEASANTVILLE An equal opportunity employer
3330c Concordia College Employment Service can supply male & female babysitters, gardeners, houseworkers, etc. at a nominal cost. Coll 337-2177; 9:30 a.m. — 3:30 p.m.
33-30 Couple, 2 children, girl 15, boy 12, want 2 or 3 bedroom opt. with light work part payment towards rent. Phone 664-6970
Miscellaneous for Sale 35-M
ANNUALS, shrubs, evergreens, top-soil, peatmoss, fertilizers. Caoltol nursery & aarden center, 162 Moin St. at Marbledale Rd., Tuckahoe. WO 1-2799
25-hA Fireplace Logs, FREE Delivery also Cow & Horse Manure, Top Soil, humus, peat moss. JULIUS WESTFALL OW 1-1023
35-M - i • F IREPLACE WOOD. SEASONED
WEBSTER FUEL SERVICE CANEL COAL «. K I N D L I N G WOOD SB Beechwood Ave. N E 2-2437 _ 35.30c
Hutch polished pine beautiful new $650, sell $375 babies crib, wood spendle $75 after 5 p.m. . 4764176-
35-M OFFICE DESKS choirs & Files $15 up buy now) Desk King Sam
245 W 1st Mt . Vernon 699-5064
Wanted to Buy
Stoff church 337-3544.
22-30 secretory part
call time. Christ
between 9 _ 5 —
4430c AL.PRED COOPER buys furniture, antiques, china, pointings, linens, Bronzes. 25 River-dote Ave. Y O 5-4075
44.M OLD T I F F A N Y , 1 Jewelry, furniture/ China, etc. Highest prices. P INK BARN SC 3-4480, OW 8-3608 _ 44-AA
PIANOS BOUGHT PIANOS Any condition
Vernon Piano 174 W. 1st 664-0645 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 44-M ————————————
GRAND PIANO STEINWAY P R E F E R R E D Prom
private party STEIN SC 5-3169
Child Care 45-13
Sales Help Female 23-30c
Cosmetics Mean Cash Earn extra $$ in soare time seltlna
A V O N Cosmetics near home . . NO exp. required, free beauty class. Generous commissions.
Phone 472-2121
Help Wanted. Male 25-30C
ASSEMBLERS White Plains monufocturer needs assemblers. No experience needed. We'll train. Steady, all year wor£ Stor t$2.00 per hr. Call Miss Smlm
R 0 M 1 U - 25-30C MANAGER AND ASSISTANT
LADIES 8, CHILDRENS WEAR Discount dept. store opening Westchester April. Excellent opportunity, rapidly expanding chain. Liberal.pension plan. Major medical, disability and life insurance.
LADY ROSE STORES 516 GE 7-6800 MR. NEWMAN ! 25-30C
Process Men 8, Barbers, male wantsd for work iff Private Solon. 162 So. 8th Ave. Mt. Vernon Ultra modern, includes 3 private salons, waiting lounge, shoe shine por-lor & haberdasher. Will rent choir or commission See Randy 664-9856
READ THE CLASSIFIED
ADS DAILY
Retired nursery school teacher, mother of 6 grown married; will care for Infant to 5 years In my apt. With playroom, outside playground. Hour, day or weekend 50 cents per hr. Overnight, 3 meals $10 per day A-1 References. For app't call 776-1646, 6-7 p.m. only
Furnished Rooms 52-13
COMFORTABLE room In privat* hour?. Near statton. Business man DE 7-0579
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Alterations-Dressmaking 100-M
Castellano-Custom Tailor Alterations^ remodeling — Men's-Women's. 14Vi E. Prospect Ave. M O 4-5495 ;
Bicycle Repairs 100-M
NEW-USED SCHWINN & RUOGE Repair All Makes Y O 3-0532 JACK TRACEY M McLean Ave.
Dryeleoning 10OM
BORGANA COATS B E A U T I F U L L Y C L E A N E D
Co-Op Cleaning DE 7-38M Polmer Cleaner 5 Pondfleld Rd. W.
Furniture Reflnishlng 100WM
THE TOML1N CO. Furniture reflnlshed repaired Alcohol & heat resistant tops. . . . _„_ , 233 Midland Ave^ WO 1-3671
ironing • Laundry 100- M
SHIRTS ironed by hand. We pick up 8, deliver. BRONXVILLE Hand Laundry SW 3-6060
10OM — • — - . • • • » • SHIRTS—Beautifully laundered"
Pick up & Delivery Service FRENCH HAND LAUNDRY
Park Ploco DE 7-3260
Room and Board 53-6
BronxvHIe vie Yonkers Palmer Rd. private room 8, bath excellent food In private home 397-7168.
Apartments, Unfurnished 57-M
BRONXVILLE VIC. YONKERS 1-2-3 bedroom Quality Apts.
DE 7-0200 then SP 9-1444
Apartments, Furnished 59-M
Bronxville superb rich new 3'/_, 4VJ. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Free gas, parking $250-340 DE 7-0234
Wanted to Rent
Business Connections 96-30C
1
69-23 C O M M U T I N G AD E X E C U T I V E , 35, b a c h e l o r desires quarters in Bronxville private home. David Wot-
son, 212-JU 6-0909. 69-30
FORMER BRONXVILLE resident, her mother and brother wish to rent furnished home In village July 22nd on. Write Bx HM64 this newspaper.
Houses. Westchester 77-M
Bronxville — Yonkers — walk to station. Charming 5 bedroom, 4Vi bath Mediterranean. Usual 1st plus large center hall. Circular staircase. Oversized den. Maids room, bath and powder room. Oversized arounds wltti sunken swimming pool. Reduced for quick sale $55,000 LJU.4AN F. CR4JWE YO 9-5oJ0
Mortgages - Loans Investments
97-30C
INCOME IN A RUT?
HERE'S A TOP DOLLAR
Opportunity For You! MOVE UP!
BECOME A
VAN LINE OPERATOR
. PAID TRAINING
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. EXCLUSIVE NATIONWIDE RADIO TELEPHONE DISPATCH SYSTEM
212-739-4730 COLLECT
AERO AAAYFLOWtR TRANSIT CO.
BUSINESS LOANS. Quick action Mortgage money available. County
Industrial Corp. W H 6-2222 97.30c
$2000-2nd morgges, 6 PC Interest will buy exislting mortgages In any amount. Civic Investors MO $-6117.
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Now You Will Reach More Than
220,000 FAMILIES with a single classified ad placed in all of the papers listed below!
SELL, RENT AMD HIRE IMMEDIATELY IN THE MIME THREf.COUiTY
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Great Great Economy! DAIUES
YONKERS MT. VERNON . . NEW ROCHELLE MAMARONECK PORT CHESTER WHITE PLAINS TARRYTOWN .
Harold" Statesman
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OSSIN ING Cttixati Regittof
FEEKSKILL E v a * * * S W (Af f i l i t ta . )
ROCKLAND C O U N T Y . . . . Journal-News
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I R O N X V I L L E - E A S T C H E S T E R
Review Pra t t A I t a p a r t a r
Closing t in* — 5 P.M. Tuesday preceding publication date.
Strict reguloNont are imposed upon every ciossified advertisement submitted for publication In mis newspaper. Readers noting misstatements of tacts Mt any closoJfied ads are requested te noNty the Classified Advertising Manager of (Mt newspaper.
An eff icient «d taker will be glad te leiHl assistance!
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H o e . fere Fri. 1:30 to 8 P.M.
Saturday 8:30 A M . te 12. .
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Monday thru Friday at
M U 5-8871.
For Results Now, Phone: *_u DEerfield
7-7580 BRONXVILLK RKVIKW PRESS
ami RKPOKTLK
38 MiLBURN STREET Untitled Document
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