1. society
2. welfare
3. healthcare
4. hospital

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THE DAILY ARGUS, MOUNT VERNON, N. Y., THURSDAY, JANUARY 4,
Fund
say when or where, leaving his
family mystified, since he was reported to have been captured
nearly a year ago. Efforts are being made by the parents to learn
more details.
Another brother, Sgt. Charles
C. Dente, is with the U, S. Army
in France.
De Rosa A B-24 Gunner
Sergeant De Rosa, a gunner on
a B-24 Liberator stationed in
England, wrote his last letter to
his parents Dec. 1, one day before
his last mission. In this letter he
told of having had a two-day furlough to "see the sights of London," and said he had a "wonderful time" after meeting two
friends from Mount Vernon, whom
he had not seen in two years.
De Rosa's crew participated in
bombing missions over Hamburg,
Misburg and other war production
centers of Germany, and was cited
recently by Major General Wil->
liam E. Kepner for "outstanding
performance of duty in combat."
A native of Mount Vernon, the
young airman is a graduate of
Edison Vocational and Technical
High School, class of '43.
-He enterd the service in August
of 1943, and after basic training at
Miami Beach, Fla., received his
wings at Tyndall Field, Fla.
Dinner
Off To Jan. 31
the Westchester
Wax Fund dinner is
Mid to White Plains the
night, the final dinner
ig of the Mount Vernon
aunity War Fund camhas been postponed
Jan. 30 until the follownight—Wednesday, Jan.
at 7 P. M. at The Knolls.
The "Report to the Armed
dinner will include a
summary of the
and citations will be
ited to all district chairmen for distribution among
their workers.
Death
Notices
_ora Thomson, on January S. IMS.
17* *axk Avenue, beloved wife of Dr.
mel X. Tves, mother of Mrs. AMn
Johnson sod Mrs. Walter 8. WhiteService at the Church of the
Park and Sidney Avenues.
1:11 P. M. Interment, Kenslco
eterv. private. Reposing at the^.
Davig Chapel, 15 Fourth Avenue*
Wttl noon, rridav.
WnmrtKO-JwH.
January 1. 1*4*. bekrvad husband of Margot and father of
• Yvonne, brother of Harry. Oustarr,
Jonn, Lillian, Ellen and Dihna. 8erv}«•• at Walter B. Cooke Inc. Funeral
BOOM 1 West lWth Street. Bronx.
ThUTsdav S P. M. Funeral, Friday 10
A. M. Interment. Kenslco Cemetery.
(Staff Photo i
MOUNT VERNON'S first baby of the new year seemed more
interested in a little sleep than anything else, when an Argus
photographer visited the maternity ward of Mount Vernon Hospital yesterday. Linda Louise Harburger is pictured with her
mother, the wife of Staff Sergeant Julius D. Harburger, of 485
Grmmatan Avenue. The baby was born at 4:56 A. M. Jan. 2.
Sergeant and Mrs. Harburg** will receive the gifts offered by
local merchants to the parents of the city's first "arrival" of 1945.
MO•CTTRB-^John J , on January 3,'1945.
tftioved husband of Catherine McDonMi) father of Sergeant John Mclntyre,
TJ. 8. A, Mrs. Robert Mclntyre. S#rs
Oerard DeLorme and Muw Agnes MrItttyre Reposing at residence. 175 Cotteae Avenue, until 9 30 A. M Monday
Haw at Our Lady of Victory Church.
1M A. M. Interment, Holy Sepulchre
rtery.
Central Veterans
Elect Pearsall
Denton Peatrsall, Jr., .former
Mayor of Mount Vernon and past
commander of Post 596, Veterans
of Foreign Wars? was elected
chairman of the Central Committee for Veterans' Affairs at an
annual election meeting Tuesday
in the clubrooms of the V.F.W.,
11 South Third Avenue. Fred
Republicans Weigh
Huge Publicity Plan
cione, of this city, and Corporal
Arthur A. Liccione, U. S. Army,
UOJARRIKTA— Manuel, of 128 Beechwood
in England; four daughters, Mrs.
Avenue, on January 3. 1945 at Mount
Irma J. Mazzarella, of Buffalo;
Vernon Hospital. Member of Independ-.
eat order of Foresters. Hi«h Court of
Mrs. Hilda Tetreault, of New
3 OM&sctlcut and RT.c** Island; Lodge
York City, and Mrs. Florence A.
| Hwndaleone of New York City No. 445«: Harold Pennington
I s*» member of New York City Fire DeCarmody and Miss Clelia Liccipartment. Division of Combustibles
Harold Pennington, forty-two, one, of this city; also 11 grandierrtcea tonight at * P. M . Rev. Tlgner
Vernott Heights Church officiating. of 702 Bradley Street, Mamaro- children.
tomorrow 10 o'clock, at neck, assistant treasurer of the
awood Cemetery. Broosjyn. Reposat his late residence. Arrangements Dry Dock Savings Institution of Mrs. Willis Rider
| Yannantu6no.
New York City, died yesterday at
Jennie Moore Risler, wife of
JF1H11IOTON—Harold, of 702 Bradley New York City Hospital after a
Willis Risler of 131 South Twelfth
•ttvet, Mamaroneck, on January S. 1945. long illness.
•'- a* Hew York City Hospital. Husband
Born in New York City, he was Avenue, died yesterday at her
«t Irene Bdwards Pennington and son
? •< Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Penning- the son of Francis W. Pennington, residence after a long illness.
%<waa. Funeral services will be held Sat- who for 15 years was a member Born in Center Bridge, Pa., she
urday J P. M., January 6, at Silleck
anc Heech Fnueral Home, 7(7 East Bos- of the Mount Vernon Board of lived here for 15 years and was
' ton Post Rood, Mamaroneck. Interment Education: served for five years a member of Minnehaha Chapter
:>.'•* Kenslco Cemetery, private, Rev. as trustee of Mount Vernon Pub- 227, O. £ . S.
Prank D. Gifford officiating.
Besides her husband she leaves
lic Library, and for whom the
, pin 11
•
—--~
]H*JUBR—Jennie Moore, on January 3. Pennington Elementary
a son, William P. Risler of FreeSchool
1H6, after a long illness, at her residence, 131 South Twelfth Avenue, be- was named, and Mrs. Pennington. port, L. I., and a daughter, Mrs.
loved wife of Willis. Funeral services He lived at 140 Hillside Avenue Florence R. Smith of this city.
« m b* conducted by the Rev. Anthony
Marino. Baptist Church, at Tenth Ave- for 28 years, graduating from
nue and Fifth Street. Friday at 8 P. M. Mount Vernon High School, class Westchester Deaths
• t Sharpe» Funeral Home, 121 South
Wth Avenue. Interment, family plot. of 1920, and moving to MamaroPHILIP T. LUTZ, seventy-four,
Itosemont Cemetery, Roaemont, New neck 13 years ago. He was a vesof 132 Washington Avenue, Pleastryman of St. Thomas Episcopal antville, yesterday in Northern
IIUENTC—Carlo, of 418 South 8econd Ave- Church, Mamaroneck.
Westchester Hospital exactly 11
Mount Vernon Hospital, on JanuBesides his parents, who live years to the minute after his wife.
lst. Solemn Requiem High Mass
irdt be celebrated at the Church of Our at 10 North Fulton Avenue, this He retired in 1935 as a linen buyer
Lady of Mt. Oarael. Friday at 10 A. M. city, he leaves his wife, Irene
for James McCutcheon and Co.
' neat, family plot. Holy Sepulchre
ery. Remain* reposing st hit late Edwards Pennington; a daughter,
BERNARD SMYTH, a prison
Arrangements by Bhsrpe's Prudence Ann, and a son, Alan
keeper at Sing Sing since 1928,
Francis; also a brother^ Sergeant died early this morning at his
Victor Pennington, U. S. Army home, 6 Pershing Avenue, OssinCard of Thanks
Air Forces'.
ing.
Obituary
WASHINGTON, (AP)—Republican Chairman Herbert Brownell, Jr., is in town today to talk
over plans and visit new Republican legislators.
Some party leaders are said to
favor spending $1,000,000 in the
next two years for publicity and
educational campaigns.
NOTICE
srican W a r Dads
will assemble today
OS 7 * 6 P. M. at new head•oarters, SO Stevens Avenue,
to pay lost respects to the
Of John J. Mclntyre.
% OHN
'
E. WEINEL, SB.
Secretary
Mrs. Joseph Liceione
Matilde Stanco Liccione, seventy-four, wife of Joseph Liccione of
390 Hayward Avenue, died yesterday at her home after a long
illness. She was the mother of
the late Dr. William T. Liccione.
Born in CaJitri, Province of
Avellino, Italy, daughter of the
late Michele and Josephine Stanco, Mrs. Liccione lived in the
United States for 49 years, the
last 41 years in Mount Vernon.
She was a member of the First
Presbyterian Church and of the
Westchester I t a l i a n Women's
Civic Club.
Besides her husband, she Is survived by two sons, Manlio M. Lie-
IT HAS BEEN SAID:
"We ware impressed by the
constant attentions of the men
in charge of our service."
THE BURR DAVIS MORTUARY
mm YEAR
If FOURTH AVENUE. MOUNT VERNON, N. Y.
*"• ISaSlfMJaolffiD.
Our Service
'Assure*
Peace of Mind
Years of experience equip
us to satisfactorily make
all funeral arrangements.
Moderate costs
REGAN'S
'FUNERAL HOME, INC.
a. J. Ream. LU. Mrt a t Ml. Vernon Avenne
MO. M i l l - RAy. 9-77**
CAIRO
FUNERAL
tfOME
At*.. Tat MO. 1-1
tM
9. CAMtO Maaagw
MsaXliMi
***** "*"
n
<nn>n
; Serving Mount Vernon
families far aver
27 Years
MO.
8 4 1 2 0 - 8 0974
: George H. Powers, Lie, Mgr. i
LABI ATTENDANT
Buy Extra War Bonds and Hold On to Them
They're another type of insurance. We arc now in a
critical period in the prosecution of the wars with
Germany and Japan. Now, more than ever before,
we must buy bonds for bombs . . . and hold them.
C. S. McCLELLAN & CO. i
Insure
->tal.
lr.
Standard
noti clion
v 4»4SS|fetJSSjr.
121-128 8 o . F i f t h
Shop
Avenue
*&iti
Save
With
McClellan
and Ensurt
Satisfaction
Insurance Since 1878
SIX EAST FIRST ST., MOunt Vernon 7-2100
Offices in Whit* Plains and Larchmont
DEPENDABLE
OPTICAL SERVICE
Ths VALUE OF EYEGLASSB to a patient is determined by:
1. The thoroughness end cere with wMea
they have been prescribed.
2. The efficiency with which they serve htm.
3. The assurance that absolutely no ether
method * available in his case.
Such is the service this office strives to provide
where eyeglasses are
GOOD CUSSES . . . moderately priced.
Rali«tred in S m i n a t a s or
Wh«n SMsM itooiach .eldTtuut painful, nffseat*
Ins l*t. aour iloasch and twarttmm. doetort anially
•fSMHha tha fa«t»«t-»rtln« mMtrln** kaoan fof
wmiilomatlo r*IUf-««dVln«« Hsa U»«« In Ball aaa
T»bl«*«. No laiatlva. Bail-aiw brlMa ~
jttfT <* doubl* voir money back m n t a m of
loss- lSo tt all druttUU.
FRIDAY
SPECIALS
L -E E D S
MT. VERNON
33 FOURTH AVE.
__ j
f
t"uLi i - - i m '
every drop of used cooking fat*«-_
is urgently needed.^
2 RED POINTS
a
For each pound tarood » i
WITH THESE QUALITY MEATS
No
Points
SWIFT'S Golden West
SWIFTS
SELECTED
MILKFED
BREAST OF VEAL
SWIFT'S
SHORT CUT SMOKED TONGUES
No
Points
No
Points
SWIFT'S CHUCKS of L A M B
3
Points
Lean S H O R T RIBS of BEE
1
Point
3 9 lb.
19i
43l
29»
c
2lL
J
N. Y. STATE DELICIOUS
Apples 5
bs
25
Swifts CCURED
URED* Corned Beef
FRESH PIGS FEET
Xealb
FRESH BEEF KIDNEYS
23:
FRESH NECK B
FRESH LAMB PATTIES ^ 39:
FRESH PORK LIVER
- 21:
No
Points
Tomatoes 19c
c
CALIFORNIA
LEMONS *. 2 5 c
i
LOW POINT
NO POINT
No
Feints
MEXICAN
i
. . n O B B K I t MO KXTBA CHARGE FOR EXAMIWATIOlt
Acid Indigestion
double your money hack
No
1
Point
SWIFT'S SALT PORK
FRESH BEEF LIVER
tSfi&r FRANKFURTERS
NEW SAUERKRAUT
23H>
No
Points
4
Points
is:
39:,
33:
No
Points
No
SWIFT'S HONEYCOM B T R I P E Folate
lb
lb
lb
25
LARGE BLUE GOOSE
GRAPEFRUIT
SUPER•FOOD•VALUES
4 <"29c
FRESH GARDEN
SPINACH
!t
3 *29
c
* FRUIT SHOP
At the
17
*;!
i
.-
(Continued from Page One)
SHARPENS
FUNERAL HOME
•MONTY* VOWS LOYALTY
LONDON, (AP)—Field Marshal Montgomery tojd General
Eisenhower in a New Year's message that he and the troops under
his command would "follow you
anywhere."
« •*.
Keep On Keeping On
Three Missing
seas last September.
"First stationed in the Phoenix
Island group and the Gilbert
Islands, he was later transferred
to New Guinea. His last letter to
his mother, dated Nov. 11, and
in which he praised members of
his crew as "a fine outfit," was
received from that theater of
operation.
His brother, Sgt. William F.
Gibson, is serving in Europe with
the U. S. Army.
Dente Edison Graduate
Private Dente is a native Mount
Vernonite and a graduate of Edison Vocational and Technical
High School.
He was inducted in November,
1943, received his basic training
at Fort Benning, Ga., and advanced training at Camp Livingston, La., before he went overseas
last September.
His brother, Sgt. Anthony E.
Dente, who was reported to have
been taken prisoner by Germans
last Feb. 25, is now reported
wounded, according to a War Department telegram received last
Friday by his parents. The telegram states he was wounded "in
the face and thigh," but does not
ABVERTunraira
THREE DIE IN FIRS
AMSTERDAM, (AP) — The
death toll in a fire which destroyed a farmhouse near here
yesterday stood at three today. A
mother, her daughter, seventeen,
and son, two, perished.
- ^
-
-Wo Irish to thank all our kind
and neighbors for their many
Ions of sympathy and condolence
time of our recent bereavement.
Mr. Charles Davis and Daughter.
Young, retiring chairman, presided.
Reelected were Abner Goldstone, vice-chairman; George Hellman, treasurer, and Paul Crames,
secretary.
Plans were discussed for the
coming year, with emphasis on
problems of rehabilitating returning veterans. Approximately 30
delegates were present from local
veterans' groups.
The next meeting of the committee will be Feb. 6 at V.F.W.
Hall.
Mount
Vernon
FOOD CENTER
64 FOURTH AVENUE
Untitled Document
Thomas M. Tryniski
309 South 4th Street
Fulton New York 13069
www.fultonhistory.com
MOUNT VERNON. N. Y