The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE RECORD-ARGUS GREENVILLE, WEDNESDAY, DEC 1ft, 1940" ffin. Lottie Blee KIM 4 years, life irf'Fred A. Rice, former mayor Blue Island, 111., died suddenly at residence In that city, Sunday Jflfcht, Nov. 10, 1940. MM, nice was the youngest daughter of Matthew and Lettle fteter Young and was born on A ftMft one mile south of Clark's Mills, March 28, 1886, and later moved to NfcW Vernon where her girlhood and Schooldays Were spent.

She was mmrrled to Fred A. Rice of Rieovllle, dfaWford County, Sept. 10, 1885, and they moved to the Chicago area in 1190 where they have since resided. Mr. Rice entered the post office HrviCe In Blue Island in 1808 where served until his retirement in 1182 after which he served a term city an officer who may not serve two terms In succeS' and two terms as mayor.

Mrs. Rice was active in the work ot the Central Methodist Church, the Royal Neighbors, the Post Office Auxiliary and tho RebeUahs. She was Instrumental in organizing Blue Island Lodge, No. 800, Rebekahs, In ttft. Cfcftrlel O.

Williams Mrs. Minnie Montgomery Williams, wife of Charles a Williams, died this morning at her home In West Market Street, Mercer, following a brtef Illness, She wns stricken last Friday with an acute heart attack. Mrs. was born la Mercer, daughter ot Hon. William and Mary Power Montgomery, and had spent her entire lifetime in Mercer.

She waa a member of the First United Presbyterian Church and was active in Ita women's organizations and in community activities. Surviving are her husband, who is president of tho First National Bank of Mercer; one brother, A. L. R. Montgomery, Mercer's oldest merchant, and a half-sister, Mrs.

George Hulln, of Kansas City, Mo. Services from the Miller funeral home will be conducted at 2:80 p. m. Friday, Dec. 20, by Rev.

Charles Paul, with burial in the Mercer Cemetery Friends will be received at the funeral home on Thursday evening- 1804 and served as Its president, later from 7 to 9 o'clock, serving as district president. i She was the seventh woman In the United States and the only woman In Blue Island, to be awarded the degree of chivalry by tho Grand Lodge of the I. O. O. which Is awarded David David Evans, aged 76, of 284 Jefferson Avenue Sharon, died at his home at 4 n.

m. Wcdnssday. Tho body has been removed to the Sharp Driver Arrested, Held for Court for exceptional character and out-1 funeral home, standing achievement. Services were held by the Rebe- kahs, Tuesday evening, NovT 12. There was a large attendance of friends, over 100 of whom wore Re- bekahs.

Twelve district grands were present. Tho following day, services George W. Soday, of Grove City were held by Rev. Frank Palm, pas- D. 3, as arrested yesterday af tor of Central Methodist Church, and temoon on the Her.

Christian Schollhase of Peca- tonla. 111., a former pastor of Central Church. ship, on a charge of operating a Mrs. Rice was tho last of her fam- motor vehicle while under the In Uy. Her oldest sister, Mrs.

Alice fluence liquor and when arraignec Xfoon Flory, died June 2, 1940, at Jugtice tfc her home at Hartford, at the age of 86 years. She is survived by Peace Thomas McClaln. Mer several nieces and nephews including Mrs. Qucene Ames and Mrs. Com Southworth of Tltusvllle.

who attended the 'funeral, Roscoe Zahn- Jser, Bluo Island, 111., Mrs. Ruth! Delia Davis, Columbus, children of her sistnr, Almaretta Zahnlser; John and Ivan Lutton, Mrs. Olive Moore, Mrs. Ooldle Langburg and PANTS VANISH (WELL, ALMOST)! NOW YOU Sit bigger bush, though It might have covered more, would defeated purpose of this photo taken at Fort Bclvolr, to show how uncamouflagcd panto show. HOUSE ASHES BURIALPIACE Woman and Four dren Id Lie At Scene of Fatal Fire.

Johnstown, Deo. ashes of a tire-swept two-family home near Mineral Point became A burial ground today for A young mother, her two children and two nieces, Mrs. Ethel Marie Bartlebatlgh, wife of John Barttebaugh, their children, Myrtle Marie, 4, and John Lewis, two months; and nieces, Ruth Pearl, 12, and Betty Jane baugh, 4, burned to death yesterday. The family announced funeral vices would bo held among the ruins today and that dirt Would be sprinkled over tho ashes to form a grave. MARKETS 60H Mr Reduction Am Can Am Coml Alco Am 4 For Power i AmRadAStS Am Smelt A 43 AmTelATol Am Tob Anaconda Atch A Atl Refining Bald Loco Bait A Ohio Bendlx Avtat Beth Steel 87 Beth Steel Pt Brlggs Mfg Alliance Pastor to Be Installed A public Installation service for Rev.

Qranvlllo W. Cooper, who lias accepted a call to tho pastorate at tho Greenville tabernacle of tho Christian and Missionary 55 Burr Add Maeh Calumet A Heo Oanad Paolf lo Case (JI) Co Carro Do Pas Ches A Ohio 42 Chrysler Corp Colum A El 4 Cotnl Solvents Com'wenlth ft South 13-16 Con Edison 22 Is scheduled for 7:30 o'clock to- Del Lrtok West Douglas 'Aircraft 77H Pont De morrow evening, Thursday, at tho Eastman oc nh tabernacle in 185 Clinton Street. EJ AutQ ht visiting clergymen from tho cllstrlo 1 are to be present and will luivo Gen Elec 33 cer, pleaded not guilty, and waive a hearing for court He was held In $500 ball for th March term of Quarter Sessions Court. Roy O. Wyatt, of the Sharon sub-station of the State Motor Police, was the arresting officer.

This Is the fourth arrest for drunken driving In the Mercer dls- FROM OUT OF THE BLU part of a Nazi bomber, this propeller slicks up horn like from a coal shed at Hornchurch, England. Main part of plane was 250 yards Mrs. Queene Harris, of Paradise, trlct within the past two weeks. Of- children of her sister, Kola I fleers state that during the holiday Lutton; Ross Dixon, New Haven, season there is always an Increase Robert, Claud, and Sadie Young of East Palestine, and Bruce Young of Los Angelqs, children of her brother, James Young. Mrs.

Rico was burled in tho family plot in the Tlnley Park Cemetery, at Tinley Park, 111. Mrs. Carrlo Flnflley Sutherland Mrs. Carrie Fiiidley Sutherland, widow of S. H.

Sutherland, died at her home In El Paso, Texas, Nov. 9. Mrs. Sutherland was born in Mead- yille, Dec. 29, 1881, but soon thereafter her parents moved to Green- vllto and sho resided with them on South Mercer Street until her marriage with Mr.

Sutherland, July 24, 1833. Her father was W. J. B. Find, ley, who operated a grocery store here; her mother was Harriet Thompson Dunn, a sister of the late Socrates A.

Dunn of Sheokleyvllle. Mrs. Sutherland had been bedfast several months and four weeks bo- Joro her death she called in on official of an Kl Paso mortuary and gave him her obituary, selected her coffin and requested funeral vices similar to those for her hus- bond, real estate dealer and Invest! ment broker who passed away Nov. 10, 1928. She had gone to El Paso soon after the first railroad was built there and then moved to La Luz, N.

Where she lived under frontier conditions. Often she stood at the window of their La Luz home with a 'double-barreled shotgun watching for marauding Indians. She waa the last person to see Judge A. J. Fountain of Las Cruces alive.

Judge Fountain and hlo son, driving from IA Luz to Las Cruces, stopped at tha Sutherland home to say hello, and then vanished in the direction Ot White Sands to create one of the fioutbwest's most baffling mysteries. Returning to El Paso, Mrs. active In church and clubs activities until her 'death. Slio was tlie second member Of the First Presbyterian Church In JBI Paso, and owned considerable El uo properly. Relatives of Mrs.

Sutherland in East Include Frank B. of Coftneaut, Frank Flndley of Cleveland; Mrs. Harriett Findley Greenville and Cleveland. Mrs, Susan Beatty Slocum of of this type of arrests due to overindulgence In "Christmas cheer." Makers Say Planes Will Come Faster (Continued from Page 1) ment. The engine problem, probably tho worst of the many facing the Industry, has been made more critical by shipments of engines to England to power British manufactured planes.

Orders for those engines were placed before fresh demands for Army and Navy planes were made last June. In ten more months a fresh flood of engine manufacture will burst upon the Industry from new factories branches established by plants now working at their peak and by automobile companies. In tho same period 150,000 to 200,000 specialized workmen will have been trained for both aircraft and engine manufacture. When aircraft making was expanded lost May the airplane plants were at only 65 per cent of capacity while the engine plants already were at 90 per cent. Since it takes twice as long to Increase fully tooled eng-lne plant floor space as to expand airplane plants, -the engine bottleneck was inevitable, By rnld-sumraer, 1941, on the basis of the industry's own revised figures, about 250,000 workmen will be employed in American aircraft and engine plants.

That compares with 400,000 workmen now reported to be employed in German plants and a like number in England. The ultimate goal in domestic plants is between 500,000 and 600,000. Itusso Infant Husso, aged seven died in the Greenville PitaJ at 4:80 p. m. Tuesday, Deo.

following an operation. was the son of Antonio and Doddo Russo of 107 Canal The parents survive, to- wltb a 6ister Felice. garvlces from St. Michael's Ro- Qatholio Church will be con by Rev. Fr.

Janet at wltld burlaj (a Bt, fltlMt Flit Sufftrlng quickly by sure. It 9UU, burns. We and WATCH THE CLASSIFIEDS NOW YOU 0 of paint were applied in a camouflaging pattern, and this soldier and his pants well nigh disappeared at Fort Belvohr, Va. But the gun remains. IT'S A DUTCH WAR, Dutch men and planes, like these Dutch Fokkers witfc Wright whirlwind motors, are helping Britain patrol her shores and escort convoys.

Final Clearance Sale All Floor Models Low At $4 Gown Refrigerator 7 Cu. Ft, Supreme Orjg. Price 154.95—Now 1114.00 9 Cu, Ft. Supreme Grig, Price Cu, Ft, Deivut Price $114,00 Cu, Ft. Storied Qrig.

Price 9 Cu, Oeiiwe Qrig. Price $139,00 Buy That Gift For The MONTGOMERY WARD charge of tho service. There will be a devotional service and special music, Instrumental and congregational. The public is Invited. Rev.

Mr. Cooper was former pastor of tho Christian and Missionary Alliance gospel tabernacle at Blawnox, Pittsburgh. Steel Priorities May Come Soon New York, Dec. (JP) Ago said today priorities for steel and other essential defense materials and machines may be adopted "perhaps within a few days to aid Great Britain." It wus understood, said the magazine, an iron and steel priorities committee was being formed by the National Defense Commission. Gen Foods Qen Motors 50 Gen Refract 27 ti GllletteSaf Greyhound Corp Harb- Walker Hershey Choo Hudson Motor Intorlake Iron Int Harvester tnt Nick Can Int Tel A Tel 2'4 Kennocott Cor Kresge (SS) Lchlgh Port FORCES HURRYING TOWARD DERNA (Continued from Pago 1) said Britain's desert armies in Libya, weakened by losses, had eased their pressure, and Fascist planes and artillery were reported to have littered the battlefield with the wrecks of burning British tanks and armored cars.

ROME SEES "NEW PHASE" Newspapers In Rome asserted that white Italian troops, with modern mechanized equipment, were now fighting the "second phase" of the battle after native Libyan foot soldiers had been overcome by the British armored columns. The white Italians were described as more clearly a match for the British than the "Libyan vanguard." One Fascist newspaper said the battle would be decided In a triangle between Salum, Fort Capuzso and but the latter captured by the British. An Associated Press correspondent with tho British armies in Libya reported that several more Italian divisions (12,000 to 14,000 men each) wero imperilled by a tightening noose around Bardia as thousands of fresh troops, drawn from Egyptian desert rolled across the Libya frontier. FLIGHT IN ALBANIA Dispatches from Athens sold fires have broken out at Klisuro, leading to the belief that the Italians were burning supplies in readiness to abandon the town. Similar fires were observed before the Fascists retreated from Arglrocastro and Porto Edda.

Both Kllsura and Tepeleni were reported within range of Greek machine-guns. Rising British strength Uhlgh Vnl Conl Val nn. Liggett Myers Loew's Ino Mnclt Trucks Montgorrt Ward Nnsh-Kelvlnntor Mat Biscuit Nat Dairy Pr Mat Distillers S8J4' Nat Power A Lt NY Central Rtt l.l^V North Amer Co 16'A't Packard Motor 3'4 Ponn nn 22 Phlla Read i Phillips Pet Pub Svs NJ 21) Pure Oil Radio Corp of Am 6 Heading Co Rcpub Steel Reynolds Tob Scars Roebuck Socony-Vncutim O'H 1 Sou Pacific Sou Ry Sperry Corp Std Brands 614 Std Gas A El Std Oil Cat St Oil Ind Std Oil NJ Studcbaker Corp 8 Texas Corp 39 ft' Tlmken Moll United Aircraft 43 United Corp United Gas Imp 8 Indus Alco Rubber Smelt 8 Steel 69 1 West Maryland West Union Tel 20'A West El Mfg 103'A Woolworth (FW) 3114' CURB Ark Nat Gas 2 CUles Service (new) El Bond A Share Ponnroad Corp Seven Killed in Mine Explosion in Africa was reflected In a bold 35-milo dash by British mechanized forces Into Italian Somallland, in i Southern Africa. Reinforced by black troops from I tho Gold Coast in West Africa, the Bcckley. AV.

Dec. British command said, tho death loll of tho nation's sixth! column sacked tho Italian base at (major coal mine blast of 19-10 stood El Wak. killing 60, capturing 120 today at scven anil seizing guns and "large quantities of stores and ammunition." The attack, ending a lull In activity in tho East African theater, was made possibly by improving weather. QUIET NIGHT IN LONDON Tue German air force gave Britain one of her quietest nights In weeks, but British bombers woro reported to have bucked bad weather to pummel Nazi "Invasion ports" and targets in southwest Germany. Reports from Vichy Indicated for- Flve other miners were Injured in the explosion yesterday two miles back In tho No.

4 operation ot Raleigh Coal and Coke Physicians said one of thoso may not recover. i All bodies were brought out about four hours after tho explosion shook a portion of tho workings, which arc directly beneath the streets of this southern West Virginia soft coal "capital." Sixty eight workmen who wero In unaffected areas of thai mine escaped uninjured. mer French Foreign Minister Pierre i In five "-evlouB disasters this Laval, who was dismissed summar- have been killed, ily from the cabinet last week, would continue to play an Important In French-German collaboration negotiations following the visit of German Ambassador Otto Abotz to Vichy yesterday. Odd Fact Abetz departed for Paris last night bearing Chief of State Pe-1 tain's cssurance that Laval's ouster had not. affected his government's i policy of collaboration with the' Nazi conquerors, Bern sources re-' ported.

Laval himself, these sources said, was believed to have returned Paris with Abetz and might assume the role there of "special negotiator" for Petaln. Dr. Brant Clark, of the Uni- Tersity of Southern California, has offered a novel explanation for the ability of human beings to look at one object with two eyes and yet see only one image. says the eyes of every individual take turns observing each object. The shift from a 'look" with the left eye to a look with the right is so rapid that Dr.

Clark was forced to devise a special camera to demonstrate his theory. Accuse Youngstown Man of License Violation Benjamin Nathan, aged 38, of 2829 Southern Youngstown. was charged by Sharon police yesterday with operating an automobile in Pennsylvania while his driver's license had been suspended. Police also arrested Charles Kovachs ot Sharon on a charge of failing to observe a stop aign. 0, WILLIAMS.