Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 12

PAGE TWELVE THE FREEPORT JOURNAL-STANDARD MONDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1940 policy remains ind idll remain unchanged." It was said that there was no indication that the visit of Premier- Foreign Commissar ViacheslRv Molotov to Berlin had effected any change in this In supnprt of this belief dlplo- matij sources pointed to the official denial made Friday through Toss, official news agency, that the Kremlin had prior knowledge of, or had approved fully, ad- r. s. s. n.

WJLL STAND ON OUT- SI HE AXIS I hcrence to the tn-partrtc alliance. Foreign observers interpreted this denial a.s clear emphasis that Hie soviet union is not committed and un(Ls entirely ouUide the axis. HENRY SHAPIRO Unilerl Pie." Siaff Coieispondcnt 25 --LPi-- Foreign i today thai the MMct, union has made no comrmt- nifiit. 1 'o a i power. 1 con- tmu 1 In poiicj of I'pmraiitv "ruuc-lv IHEY'RE IN Tins belief ri 1 several led diplomaii'' iliey had no lea- 10 iney jiu ICH- to belief 1 that the attitude of so'.

IT i.nion wwaid the tn- pat" nunged Miire of posttio'i bv Pravcia. Sept 30 a announcement of signing; ol the Her- i pac' On a a i i a a a ur.plipd fiat. 'lie alliance a A REFUSES TO REVIEW BAN ON UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFIT COLLECTION PLAN (Continues From Pace 1) Albania and that the crv was to fall before eve- Washington. Nov. supreme court refused today to re- a decision which Georgia officials contended would "seriously endanger 1 the successful administration of unemployment compensa- tion programs of 33 states.

I The- the Georgia su- I preme court, barred the state from treating two or more concerns under the iame ownership or control as a single unit in determining whether there were sufficient em- ployes to warrant the collection of unemployment compensation assessments. Before adjourning for two weeks. the tribunal aiso declined to pass on a circuit couit rulm? that brokers also i securities owned by others A a i liable misrepresentation KiimaJ'iiv the United States a adder': 'True ic policv of i i i i a ti'C owei union confum insofar will depmd upon tourr, This tne Gieek? a i push truth in securities Old Photographs COPIED--RESTORED-ENLARGED or REDUCED Make Appreciated Gifts THE BILGER STUDIO 13 N. Van Biiren Ave. under the 1933 Achiatic roast, isolating a ac number of Italians.

Other Opinions These tin lists were a a 1 Amon? i a opinions today. tne counter-drive against the a "urt set aside the conviction of a Italian which was ric- Texas negro on the ground that iia Isaac Penticoff Isaac Pcntlcofl, 68. engaged In the carpenter contracting busmcw in Freeport for many years, passed away at his home, 606 West Elk street, yesterday. He suffered a stroke about one week age. Funeral services will be conducted at the Walker mortuary, West Main street, at 2 o'clock tomorrow aftcinoon.

Rev. H. T. Chenoweth. pastor of First Methodist church, will conduct the services and interment w'lll be made at Oakland Friends may call at the mortuary.

Mr. Penticoff was bom in Loran township Oct. 31. 1872, the son of Daniel and Mary Pcnticofl. He was educated in Slephcmon county schools and as a young man learned the carpenter trade.

Later he engaged in contracting, having constructed many buildings and dwellings in Freeport over a pciiod of years. He was united in marriage to Carrie Schmidt Oct. 31. 1895. Besides his wife he leaves a daughter and a son.

Mrs. Richard i Klaus. Freeport; Maurice Penticoff. Escanaba. 'ch.

There is also one grandchild. One daughter preceded him in death and hsd visited In Freeport on many occasions. Franklin Schrader, Stockton Stockton. 111., Nov. Franklin Schrader, 6 years old, passed away suddenly at the home of his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Schrader. of Stockton. Saturday morning at 7 o'clock.

The boy apparently had been in excellent health and took part in a community program Friday evening. He became suddenly ill at his home and passed away. Death was caused by a cerebral hemorrhage. He was born Nov. 25.

1933, in Ber- rcman township and is survived by several brothers and sisters, as well as his parents. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 o'clock at the Morseville church and interment will be made in the Morseville cemetery. FUNERALS Di. William T. FUbarty Mt.

Canoll. I Nov. Funeral services for Dr. William T. Flaharty, retired chiropractor, former resident of this Clinton.

low community and of died Thursday night in a Rockford hospital, were held Sunday afternoon from the Chiisuan Funeral home and ths Center Hill United Brethren I church. Rev A. X. Harrison, of THIRTY-ONE NEW CASES ARE FILED EOR COURT $9,00 For PocahiHilas Special, tnn Extra for Delivery ECONOMY GOAL Foot ol Monterey scribed by military sources as a "full-fledged offensive" intended to wrest Albania from Italian control and possibly keyed to a plan for Greek-British seizuie of strategic Dodecanese islands. While the drive on continued additional Greek col- umns to the east threatened Pre! men.

In the central sector. UIP Italians weie icpoitcd to "nave abandoned their fortified positions on Mount Ostrovitza. Another Italian retreat continued in the Pogradetz area, north of the surrendered city of Koruza. where even Greek cavalry unable to engage the main body of the fleeing 'Casualties Small' Greek sources said that casualties of both armies have been com- i constitutional rights were violated because mem'oeis of his race had been excluded from grand juries. Justice Black delivered the unanimous opinion applying to Edgar Smith of Houston, convicted of criminally assaulting a white woman.

The court delivered two opinions which tne government said would thwart the avoidance of income taxes. In one opinion the tribunal ruled that the federal government might collect an income tax from the own- i er of bonds, when the interest! Mrs. LcRjeU Mrs. Mary a Leggett 90 a native of Freeport. passed a a a a a cl Grover F.

Foltz. of her home in Fennville. Mich a Mol "h- officiated. Interment Sunday. Mrs.

Leggett fell several, Center Hill cemetery, weeks ago and suffered a hip fracture. Funeral scmccs were conducted at Fenmille with interment in Taylor cemetery, Fennville. Mary er as born in Freeport Oct. 1350 She was united in marriage to Charles Leggett in 1872. In 1887 they moved to Michigan, where they engaged in farming for many years The husband passed away in 1916 a son.

Harry, died in 1929. Mrs. Leggett had been residing with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Anna M. Leggett.

John Stamm, McConnell i McConnell. Ill. Nov. SLOVAKIA ENDED LINE-UP I 'Continued From Pass One) coupons had been transferred to a Stamm, 86. a resident for 84 years and the latter had included the died Sunday morning at the home income in his tax return.

The decision applied specifically to Paul R. G. Horse of Brooklyn, Y. In the other decision the court of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Young.

Mr. Stamm was born July 30. 1854. in Huntingdon county Pennsylvania, and came with his Darents. parativeiy small and attributed this i 1 1 TM jTMce agent, Mr.

and Mrs. George Stamm to T.H BUDGET BRLRNCER to alleged failure of the Italians to offer stubborn resistance to Greek attacks. A neutial military souice estimated thai the Greeks haie taken 6.000 pnsoners. About 1.000 arrived in Athens today. Gerald A.

Eubank of New York who had assigned to others Connell. when he was 2 years of age. July 25. 1880, he was married I renewal commissions on policies Miss Annie Heerbrand. who ore- sold, was subject to a federal income tax on the commissions.

Justice Stone delivered the two 6 to 3 tax decisions. Justice McRey- ceded him in death in May of this i i I year. He was a member of the United i i I.VTUC1 1 I -L-JL I i i il i i i D.iJl_l '1 CIO A Accompanvmz the land drive, the las TM te dissenting opinion in th Modem Woodmen I -rhirn (M-M(af -ann Greek air force bombed the Albanian cities of Berati. Elbasar.i and Tepelini. while Italian planes also were reported in action after several days of quiet.

Greek spokesmen said mat with- i out even reaching the Italians' second line o- Albanian defenses Gree. troops during the week-end: 1--Seized heights commanding strategic Argyrocastro. 2--Captured Kor.ispoiit. treme southern Albania, in a sup- i porting arive TO push the Italian 1 back toward Porto Edda iSanii Quarama on the strait of Otranto which Chief Justice Hughes and I Justice concurred. Brethren church and was affiliated of opposite Italy.

3--Reached Frashen, mors than 15 miles inside Albania in the central. Pindus mountain, sector. 4--Occupied Maschopolis. 11 miles west of captured Koritza. and reached Pograoetz, guardian of ihe highway 10 the Albanian capital, Tirana, in tne northern sector The push to Pojradetz.

25 miles north Koritza and slightly more than 30 miles ir.side Albania, was the Greeks' deepest penetration of the Italian defense to be reported. dan Filov or Foreign Minister a Popov, or both, might go to Berlin next week. 1 Rome Contradicts i In Rome, the newspaper Voce d'liaiia published a dispatch from Belgrade saying Jugoslavia and possibly Turkey soon would join the axis, and that Jugoslavia's premier and foreign minister was expected to go to Berlin or Rome soon. The dispatch said that in- signing up Hungary. Rumania and Slovakia, the axis powers now "control the immense territory extending from their borders to the Black sea and they not only are able to protect the Danube from British air.

land and sea attacks but aiso to defend the sea routes over which Rumanian and Bulgarian ships go from Batum to The semi-official foreign office Continued From Page One) America. Surviving are a son and four daughters: Mrs. Amos Phillips and Clarence Stamm. of Dakota; Mrs. Louis Foy of Freeport.

Mrs. F. Korth and Mrs. Frank Young, of McConnell. Five erandchildren and seven great-grandchildren also stir- organ.

Diplomatic-Political Corres- ve I pondence, denounced the speech of Funeral services will be held Greece's Premier John Metaxas in Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock in which he said that Greece was the Burington funeral home at lighting with the democracies Orangeviile, and at 1:30 o'clock at! against totalitarian powers. It said the United Brethren church. Me- Metaxas' speech was "extraordinar- Connell Rev. E. C.

Owen, official risky and perilous." It was the ing Burial will be in McConnell! first comment by authorized Nazi cemeterv i quarters on the Greek war. It said "Metaxas thereby openly proclaims himself the tool of Britain's war ex- I Mrs. George Thomas. Pearl City and Burned to the store to make Pear Cl in Kov services were held at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon at; the Lutheran church for Mrs. George Thomas, 31, Rev.

H. E. Bernard, of Oal-c Park. the call. The informant was taken to the south end police station, later to the navy yard for questioning by naval inteiigence men.

and then to his home where police guarded him overnight. pansion policy. Europe today stands against England." Slovakia's Premier Adalbert Tuica signed the protocol for his country. Ke said he" had merely "documen- PRODUCES LOW COST I HEAT Washed Dust-Treated Waxolizerf Correctly Furnace. Stove, Order Now! CAR STOLEN HERE RECOVERED IN CHICAGO; BADLY DAMAGED JAPAN BURIES LAST OF ELDER STATESMEN, PRINCE SAIONJI, 91 111., officiated, assisted by Rev.

T. I tartly established" the fundamental R. Bolton. pastor. Burial was in ea Slovakia already had endorsed.

Zion cemetery. German Foreign Minister Joachim Mrs. Thomas, who had been ill for von Ribbentrop and the Italian and the past year, died Saturday after- Japanese ambassadors were the noon at the home of her daughter-! other signers. Mrs. Harry Thomas, who resides south of Pearl City OFFICIALS, UNION I was bom Aug.

31. 13o9. in Loran i township, a daughter of Mr. and i (Mrs. Michel Fisher.

Nov. 23. 1S79. SIX DIVORCE ACTIONS ARE ON DOCKET I OR DECEMBER SESSION Thirty-one new cases have been filed for the December term of Stephenson county circuit court which opens Monday, Dec. 2.

A grand jury will report at that time with the petit jury reporting one week later. The docket for the term will be called Wednesday morning, Dec. 4. At that time cases will be set for trial and hearing. There are eleven new common law cases and twenty new chancery actions.

Included in the latter arc six actions for divorce, one for separate maintenance and six foreclosure suits. The following is list of the cases filed: Common Law Cases August Ruthe vs. Vernon Lindemann. law. Lottie Berry W.

J. Corbett. et a law. Franciscan Sisters vs. Morris Levin, et appeal.

Irma Homan vs Eugene Carmody, appeal. Carl Mailand. etc vs. August Dilly. law.

Harry Willoughy. a vs Hiram Fransen. law. A. F.

Schadel vs. Athlean Hulbert, appeal. Stanley Hulbert vs. A. Schadel, appeal.

Davis Fixture company vs. Fred Folbridge. law. Frank D. Shawl, et a vs.

Waller Eiseman. et distress warrant. Conrad Simler vs. Ralph Hille, appeal. Chancery Cases C.

V. Sinich vs. Minnie Deemer. foreclosure. Briscoe Harold Briscoe.

divorce. Henry N. Yeakle vs. Phillip Schenberger. bill to quiet title.

Joe Van De vs. Helen Van De, divorce. Henry Smith vs. Adelbert J. Harnish.

foreclosure Sadie Lied, vs. Grant Snippy, et partition. Charles Klaas. et vs. Alice Klaas, et complaint.

Frank Thiel vs. A. M. Stauffer, et creditor's bill. David Foust vs.

William Foust, partition. Velma Casselman vs. Alvm Cas- seltnan divorce. Romaine Levrouw vs. Sibyl Anna Carrier, et foreclosure.

Daniel Buss vs. Adel Buss, divorce. American Building Loan vs. Edward L. Karr, foreclosure.

Dell C. Lapp, et vs. Mary P. Dakin. bill to quiet title Gladys Bair vs.

Harold Bair. divorce. Emery Miller vs. Clarence Boyer. et foreclosure Sam Williams vs.

Margaret Wil liams, divorce. Madison-Cra-wford National bam: vs. William F. Keller, et ah. foreclosure.

Chicago Wood Piling company vs H. F. Anderson, et equity. Clara Bush vs. Gustave F.

Bush, separate maintenance. of flock ford, were Sunday visitors at the Delia Koch home. Mr. find Mrs. James Gilbert visited relatives In Rocklord on Sunday, returning home by way of Monroe.

Mr. and Mrs. William Dlctcrman, Mis. Lillian Marlcle and daughter. Florence Servey.

and John Rockow spent Saturday and Sunday at the Stanley Rathburn home In Spring Valley, Minn. Joseph Rclmer, G. A. Rabe and family and John Reck and family visited friends In Madison yesterday, Mrs. Margaret Heise was a business caller this forenoon.

Leon Eells and family of Chicago spent the week-end at the John Eells home. Sakhalin IMnnd. off th coas of Asia, Is divided between nml Japan. II Is valuable bcc UU se ol oli and fisheries. A Correctly Fitted At Reasonable I'rli.

R. SILVERSTONE OPTOMETRIST 302 Smith Building Ri a 15b METHODIST WOMEN MEET AT PECATONICA THURSDAY Pecatonica. 111., Nov. Society of Christian Service, of the Methodist church, will meet at the church hall on Thursday at 2 m. Serving committee includes Mrs.

Olga Swenson and Mrs. Elsie Strutz. At the annual achievement day meeting of the Whinebago county federation of 4-H clubs held Saturday in Rockford, among the awards to members who achieved prominence in club activities in 1940. were Gene Sarver class A winner in the ten-year corn project; Kathenne Kammerer. state project honor award (sheep), and Marilyn Thome, state project honor award (beef).

Hononegah high school basketball teams come Lo Pecatonica Tuesday night, Nov. 26, for two games with local high school teams. Beginning this week, grocery stores Shoveled Egg ST.50 and meat markets will not be open for business on Wednesday nights during the winter season, except during the evenings preceding Christmas time. FRANK FUNG, PROMINENT ILLINOIS REPUBLICAN, DIES Bloommgton, 111.. Nov.

Frank H. Funk, for many years prominent Illinois Republican policies and a former congressman and state senator, died last night at the age of Funk represented the 17th district in congress from 1921 to 1927 and i a a state senator from 1909 to 1913. He served on the Public Utilities commission from 1914 to 1921 was a delegate to the G. O. P.

national convention in 1920, and had been a member of the state Republican central committee. Funk, who operated a farm southwest of here, was a charter member of the McLean county farm bureau. Survivors included his widow, and three children i by a previous marriage--Benjamen i F. Funk and Mrs. Mary Funk Thomas of New York City and Mrs.

Florence Risser De Vrles of Chicago. His first wife died in 1923. Shoveled Lump 51.75 cr 57.00 J. Patterson Go. 324 East Stcphenstm Street Tlione Main 303 Heats All Day and Night on One Filling of Fuel BIG FUEL SAVER HOLDS 100 Ibs.

COAL Semi-Autotnatic Magazine Feed LOW IN COST See the Locke WARM MORNING A HEATER THE H. A. HILLMR CO. FREEPORT DAKOTA--DAVIS--RnOTT SCHEDULE CONFERENCE AS STRIKE IS LABELED 'RED' was 'earned ur brr 5 in br held Decem- L. B.

ROTHSTEIN COAL CO, Main 2400 Japanese notable since i Mrs. Harry Thomas, of Pearl City, leaders and company officials called and Mrs. Charles of another conference government img. KTandchi'-dren and crea conciliators today. C.

I. O. unionists have telegraphed to U. S. Attorney General Gabe Sarber.

Millcdscville DCr Jackson, who said in Wash- Miilcdscville. 111. Nov. that a. confidential F.

B. 1. Sarber passed 3'. his home here Saturday, hi? 65 birthday. Ke bom Nov.

23. 1S74 i Survivors include hi? -Ridcra-. 3 1960 son. Wesley, resides: at home: two report to defense officials sho-wsd MAIN 33 12.00 LUXURY STOKER LUXBBT STOKER is c-aieJully cst 1 W.MVi.- niiriekB.SaittlCi. COUNTY MEN ARE NAMED CHAIRMEN OF VARIOUS LEGION ACTIVITIES Al a rwrun; of o' 13th hcjd Sunday at, Mt.

Charies 'Edson rang as Stcphcnson amon? se actavjlv: M. V. Dr. D. H.

Bofchtrt, aix3 internal Gnjwtf a 1 nj F-ccpnn: S. Stokf. -HAS rc-aprKMnltd Jor bt-y ord Scheidcr, Orangc- that communist influence "caused and is pro'jonginc" the Vultee strike. The strike, affecting the employ- nt cf 5.200 persons and halting undisclosed num- was called 'ort to Torce its minim- an hour to and TVijham Wil- i leaders reported of va31e. adiusUncnt of the -wasc Funeral 5v- ja'v current differences an a tTro-ycar contract offered by the company, for no further strikes and for cora- pulsorr arbitration.

Mortimer, international I representative of the Automobile Workers" union, -sired Jactoon that "VuJice strikers resent your statement reflecting on our lojalty and Americanism." Tuesday at th? home. cnnccrn i Fred Meyr. nafinr of 'hi Soutn 1 rifinom cJ-'iarch Inl-T- 1 mcnt be made Soiitli hcrn WhilTnan, Grand Word Tvas. ri the death oT Fran-: Grand -aho earlier i dfl Charles W. S'-rphenwin A female t(i oull call Is as a IrcemarUn, Always A i 4 Umi.

zranddauahl-r of Mr. vVhii- it neTCT plx yd uocs nu33e. man. had been in Grpird Rama' slj i Sunday to W. 'he fct Ti3w3ay.

Mr. in nhe Ijif rjchljcs For Cash? Watch US Huslle! liave a reputation lor prompt terooe ThriJt Plan leans. When you you get Ihe mcjncy quietly. So -R-C jrivc you possible ani-u-er and pronaptcsl posKKt; action. you may bcrrrow on suiiAMc lemvs.

and may y. orer an extended period. MONDAY NITE VALUES WiNSLOW RESIDENTS GLIMPSE GARAGE FIRE AT LAMONT, FROM A Winslo-r, Nov. and Mrs. Arch Stewart visited relatives in Jonesdaie on Sunday.

returning home in the evening they were attracted by the glow from a fire in the distance. They drove west and found that a large garage in the village of Lament, was on fire. It was entirely destroyed by the blaze. Most of the contents of the' building were saved. Mr.

and Mrs. John Hastings were called to Jonesdaie yesterday on account of the illness of William Reeves. Mr. Hastings returned home in the evening, but Mrs. Hastings is remaining a few cays.

Mrs. Mary WoodJey visited at the Elsie Allen home, in MarUntown. Sunday. Mrs. Woodley left last evening lo visit relatives in Freeport lor a lew days before leaving for Arcade.

N. Tor an extended visit Iriencs. GeraJd Hastings, a high school student, is confined to his home on account of iJIness. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Berry and son. and Peter Brauer. "Hawthorne" LUMP OR 6x3 EGG Is one of the better coals mined from a deep shaft operation in the Central Illinois Field. By comparison, "Hawthorne" outclasses the so-called "cheap" coals in heating and long burning qualities. PER TON Plus Occ.

Tax Man 1500 jj Rosenstiel Company I 215 South State Ave. to 9 F. M. have ani for Brcalifasl PCJIM-. Ffcf- Flour FREE the purchase 1-lh.

phf. Armour's Slar Fare SAUSME 18c Quantity Uiaal as Shewn-Only HARRISON TRADING POST Opposite Senior ttrgh School IRONER PURCHASE OF THIS 216 Slepncnson Phone Main 15 H. C. Coon Fair Houwhold Appliance Diriskm.