Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 4 February 1946 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SOLRECOCASE SETFORFEB.iI > . Trial in U. S. Court in South Bend. Trial of the Solreco Oil Refinery case will be held in federal court al South Bend, Feb. 11. it was learned here Monday. Judge Patrick J . Stone, of Wisconsin, will substitute for the regular judge, Luther M Swygert. who will be busy in court ■ at Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Stewart, of Danville. 111. owners of the Solreco plant, south of Milford, charge the owners’.and tenants of an adja,cent farm with a conspiracy to drive Jthem out of business. In a cross-complaint, Albert Krauter and Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo D. Rock, farm owners, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kaiser, farm tenants, ask I damages and an order rest: trie plant operators frofn permitting escape of gases, fumes, odors and smoke fromthe plant to the farm. If the restraining order is granted, the defendants ask damages of $5,200 for Mrs. Rock and $2,000 for Kaiser. As alternative damages in event the restraining order is denied, the defendants ask additional damages of SIO,OOO for the (arm owners and $3,500 for the tenants on grounds s that the tenants will be forced to j move. ‘ v The federal court action by the Stewarts stemmed from a circuit 4 court siiik‘ n w hich the farm owners and tenants secured a, restraining order against plant’ managers. An appeal w.<s taken to the Supreme Court The.-, restraining order was set aside and the appeal dropped to permit a clear-cut decision in federal court. Prosecutor George Paton ( and Sheriff Frank Lucas were ongihallv named as defendant- in the federal court action but haVe since/been eliminated from the suit. w KKS Ml -WINONA LAKE MINISTERIAL ASSOC lATION MEETS HERE ON MONDAY The Warsaw-Winona Lake Ministerial association met on Monday morning, in the library building, with the president. Rev. G T. Rosselot. presiding The matter of a religious census was discussed and postponed .until such time as proper organization can be effected. Dr. AW He - ■ « d for the Indiana Council of Christian Education and stated that Dr. Hollard, state chairman. will come to Warsaw to explain the work. Plans were made to have an evening dinner and invite church workers of the county to be present. Rev. Rosselot appointed Dr. A. W. Raabe and Dr C. G. Yeemans asa committee to arrange for a meeting with Dr. Holland. Plans for a leadership training Course in Warsaw were discussed and this program vqill be completed in Its organization by March. The couKe will be ottered immediately utter E.<Ce: ; Committees' for the Good Friday union service were appointed. Program committee will be Rev. Avery W Miley, chairman; Rev. R. C. Plank 4nd Rev R. F. Porte. The publicity qomm:ttee is Rev. L. W. Lewis, chairman. Rev. R. Shepley. The matter of community services advertized . as union services was discussed It was trie mind of the Ministerial as- ' sedation that services in which all the churches are expected to participate should first be presented Io the Ministerial association for approval -and understanding.

LAST MY MONDAY Pardo* past CENTENNIAL the Rig Picture* Play” 3 RIG DAYS STARTING TUESDAY ITS LARCENY...The way it will steal yoar heart!

Fire at Home For Aged Takes 13 Lives ■ r __ -——— —-——- — — L y ... ... jRMIr' inn ■: -y : I at Garfield Heights. 0.. northeast of Cleveland, where 13 persons lost their The above picture shows the ruins of the Jennings home for the aged ture. The home was run by the Sisters of the Holy Ghost, who live in a lives in a fire and explosion which struck the T-shaped frame-brick struc i similar structure about 150 feet away. (International).

C. E. WE YBRIGHT NEW ASSESSOR Will Succeed George W. Elliott. ‘ George W. Eliott. 84. Wayne township assessor for 21 years (19091915) (1930-1945). has been succeeded by Charles E Weybright, of 303 West Winona avenue Weybnght. recently retired after 35 ye.<!ts service with the State board of accounts, is especially well qualified f>>r tie position. He will fill out the unexpired year of Elliott’s term, Wei bright has made his home here for the past four years Mr Elliott, of 114 North Washington street, whose wife has been a patient at the McDonald hospital for the past nine months, incapicated by arthritis, resigned recently. County Assessor Mrs. Kathryn Coy's naming of VVeybright has l>een confirmed by the state tax board. ,M E ..1- -t iy widely known here. He was bom in Ohio, came to this county in 1875. taught school in Harrison and Washington townslups from 1880 to 1884. served as agent from 18&4- to 1892. was an accountant with Milford and Warsaw lumber companies, and for 35 years operated a farm one nuie west of Warsaw. For the past ten years he has lived in Warsaw at 114 North Washington street. 1,000 Guests Flee Loop Hotel Fire (Continued from Page One> fi « r. wind w to a ledge on the 13»h floor. Less than four hours later the last fire on the 12th floor brought guests ‘piling down again to the street and lobby. 5 Mrs. Marge House. 46, and Mrs. W. J. Payne. 28. both of Pittsburg. Kan., were overcome by smoke on the 13th floor, and a fireman fractured his leg in a fall downstairs. John Ramsey of Kansas City, Mo., and his wife, Almaretta. were awakened by smoke and the crackle of flames Ramsey told his wisp, suffering from nervous tension, that he would carry her piggy back and they went out to the hallway, where other guests were fleeing their rooms. Ramsey turned around and boosted his wife to his back and had walked down five flights of stairs before discovering he had been carrying another woman. He raced back to the sixth floor jand searched for 10 minutes before smoke and heat forced him out. In «the lobby he found his w-ife sitting on a sofa, sobbing for fear he had been lost The hotel, a Chicago landmark, recently was purchased by the Samuel Leeds Hotel Corp, from the .Reconstruction Finance Corp, during the war, it was occupied by the army for an air forces radio school. The Congress hotel has a total cf 2.500 rooms. VpheUter Old Chair A discarded sofa pillow may serve > well in upholstering a old rocking chair. Warsaw Daily Times Evenings Except Sunday BEUa WBLUAMS, A SONS, Publishers. LOGAN H. WILLIAMS, EDITOR. SVSSCBXmOV MATXS. ~ By Carrier. Payable Every Saturday Morning. Per Week ZZUc By Mau. Koecturko, Whitley. Wabash. Eultoa. Elkhart. Marshall. Noble counties. (No mail subscriptions can be handled for less than 3 months ! Three Months 3 Xto Seven Months «.•• Y %y 10W> F-r Month $ l.W> DISMkAT ADTBBTIBnrW Open Rate, per Column Inch fLM Member Audit~Bureau cit Orculations.

Fear German Plot to Free Prisoners (Continued from Page One) report. But the sudden precautions indicated that the American authorities were taking no chances. Maj. Gen. Ernest N. Harmon, commander of the U. S. Third army’s trouble-shooting special police force, took charge of security measures. Sandbag barricades were erected around he prison building. Many Soldiers in Area. Observers pointed out that the Third army area, of which Nuernberg is the center, contains 64 pris-oner-of-war camps holding 170,438 prisoners. Among them are an estimated 80.00 Q tough SS troopers. A strict 'security blackout was clamped on details of the purported plot, but it was learned that American counter-intelligence agents had obtained a tip on a planned jail break ovj?r the week-end. f Officials refused to comment on how' the information wag obtained or how complete it, was. No one would explain the necessity for posting airplane spotters. Which appeared to indicate fear that somehow the Nazi underground might be able to obtain one or more plane. Pick Site For UNO Capital in East (Continued from Page One) prominent families, would be evicted to make room for the projected capital. Mrs. Clare Booth Luce. Republican congress woman from Connecticut. was among those who would hAve to vacate their property to make way for the world capipil. The tow rw affected include North Castle. Poundridge, Lewisboro, North Salem. Banksville. Armonk. Bedford. Newcastle and parts of Greenwich and Stamford. Even the residents of Stamford were only mildly enthusiastic to the idea of having the world capital in their backyard. Suspicion Rests on Marshall, Stark (Continued from Page One) mence in two or three days—in all probability on Saturday. Dec. 6, or Sunday. Dec. 7.” he testified. “That is the best estimate that could be made by the timing implied in that message.” Charges Against McKinney Dropped Charges of manslaughter against Norman McKinney, of Claypool, have been dropped in Porter county circuit court, Valparaiso, by Prosecutor Goldie Burns, it was learned today. The charges were filed as a result of an auto accident on Dec. 1. 1945, in which Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simpson, of Hebron. Ind., were killed. The accident happened at the intersection of U. S. highways 30 and 2. southwest of Valparaiso. McKinney’s truck crashed into the Simpson car, killing the two- instantly. The charges were dismissed on motion of the prosecutor when the state deemed the evidence insufficient to warrant holding McKinney on a criminal charge. WESLEY BROWN, M. FORMER COMMISSIONBR. VERY ILL Wesley Brown, 86, former county commissioner, well-known farmer residing not far west of Warsaw his entire life, is reported seriously ill and a patient at the Murphy medical center here for die past three days. His sister. Mrs. George W. Elliott, age 83, has also been a patient at the McDonald hospital. She is suffering from arthritis and paralysis. Werie Funeral Tuesday. Funeral services for Mrs. Cornelius Werie, aged 70 years, who resided at North Webster, will be held at 10 a. m. Tusday at the Paul M. Bilby funeral home with Rev. J. A. Leatherman, pastor of the Methodist church at North Webster in charge. Burial will be in Elmhurst cemetery at Joliet. 111. Friends will be received at the funeral home until the time of the service.

PASTOR-SLAYER DECLARED SANE Rev. Siple to Face Murder Charge. By GEORGE ZARRY. United Press Staff Correspondent. Grand Rapids. Mich.. Feb. 4.— State psychiartists held today that the Rev. Ftank E. Siple, 53. confessed poisoner of his 17-year-old daughter, was sane. The Church of God minister will be charged with first-degree murder authorities said. Siple admitted last week that he poisoned his daughter, Dorothy Ann. in 1939 in what he described as a “mercy killing.” Kent county Prosecutor Menso R. Bolt said that he would file the murder charge against the minister. Charles Wagg, acting director of the 'Michigan mental health commission, said that a three-member sanity board examined Siple Saturday night and found that he was sane. The report of the psychiatrists, Drs. William A. Scott, J. S. McCarthy and R. A. Mor ter—-all of Kalamazoo, was made in Lansing. The congregation of South-lawn Church of God disrobed Siple at services yesterday and installed his brother-in-law. Rev. Melville Lyon, in his place. The new pastor is a brother of Mrs. Siple; He asked the congregation to “rise above our misfortune.” Siple slept through one church service at the countvkjail yesterday and conferred with his attorney during another. The services, one held by the Salvation Army and the other by a missionary group, are held every Sunday at the jail. C.S.C.S. Meeting. Mrs. Clarence Gunter, leader of the Children’s Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church, assisted by Jimmy Hall and Jimmy Luse gave the lesson at the meeting of the society which was held at 9 a. m Sunday at the church. Mrs. Gunter lighted a large white candle which burned throughout j the service in honor of Rev. N. P. Barton and Dr. J. N. Rodeheayer. members of the church who passed away recently, who were both wonderful friends of the children. Mrs. Siders gave the devotions, telling the story of “Jesus in ■ the Temple.” Joan Gibson, president, was in charge of the meeting. Reports of the secretary’. Janet Olds, were given. Joan Hornck led in the singing of the songs with Mrs. Kinsey at the piano Fortv-five children and five adults were present. The next meeting will be held March 3 at 9:30 a. m. at the church.

Remove Bodies of Crash Victims * ■ "c" a A A A Rescue party starts down Elk mountain in Wyoming carrying bodies of some of the 21 persons kHled tn crash of United Airline plane on the mountain. Deep snow and intense cold hampered ettorts to reach tne remote peak. ;

COURT NEWS Actions in Divorce Suits. Action has been taken in circuit four divorce eases, as follows: j Attorney for Irene F. Zartman, Milford, asks that the defendant, Verl A. Zariman, be required to explain his failure to pay counsel’s fees of SSO as otdered by the court. Donald Vanderveer assumes jurisdiction as special judge in the divorce actiops of Ralph D. Scholl against Cleo H. Sch.4l. Warsaw, and of Cleo H. Scholl against Ralph D. Scholl, which will be tried jointly in circuit court Feb. 16. Both charge cruel and inhuman treatment and ask custody of a son, David. Orders for Dewey L. Kennington, of Lancaster. S. C.. to appear in circuit court Feb. 11 to explain failure to keep up weekly payments of $lO for benefit of a son. Stephen Michael. canceled on motion of his former wife, Florence I. Kennington, route 4. Warsaw, who was granted a divorce and custody of the boy last NoV. 20. Special Judge Francis K. Bowser venues contested divorce action of Robert L Humphreys against Jenerdine G. Humphreys to Marshall circcuit, court. Both parties, residents of the Pierceton vicinity, seek custody of a daughter. Sandra Elaine. Probate Will. Open Estate. The will of Carl Ford, of Syracuse, who died Feb. 1, Was admitted to probate in circuit court Monday and the estate opened with qualification of Russell W’arner as executor. Personal property was valued at SI.OOO and real estate at 59.000. The will, made June 9, 1944. disposed of property as follows: Household goods to Mary Morgan, Warsaw, and Alma Burt and Percy Hughes. Goshen; SIOO to the Larwill cemetery; SSOO to Percy Hughes; $250 to the Citizens’ State Bank. Milford, in trust for Elsie Mae Willsey. Goshen, to be paid to her when she reaches 21 or marries; the remainder to the Citizens' State Bank. Milford, in trust equally for Russell Dean Kistler, Warsaw, and Martha Lillian Burt. Goshen, payable when they the age of 25. or to the survivor. or to Russell Warner if both should die before they reach 25. None of the beneficiaries named in the will are relatives, it is set out. Damage Suits Filed. The Tippecanoe school township has been named as defendant in two damage suits filed in circuit court as result of a mishap in the manual training class at the school on March 5. 1945. Harry Mier. Jr., lost the tip of his left index finger while' operating a power saw. The boy asks damages of $1,500 on grounds that he was permanently disabled and

NEW RECORD FDR OCEA£ FLIGHT Beat Previous Mark More Than Hour. London. Feb. 4.—A Lockheed Constellation landed at Hurn airport at 12:50 p. m. (7:50 a. m. EST) today. setting a new record of 12 hours and 49 minutes for commercial flight between New York and England. Pan American Airways’ Constellation bettered the previous record, held by a DC-4, by one hour and 13 minutes. The big passenger plane also set a trans-Atlantic record for passenger flight. It landed at Shannon airport in southwest Eh% 11 hours and 30 minutes after leaving New York. „ New York. Feb. 4.—A four-en-gined Constellation transport plane held the west-east transcontinental speed record for a commercial flight today after spanning the continent from Burbank Calif., to New York in seven hours, 27 minutes and 48 seconds. , The plane, which left Burbank at 3:M.12 a. m. EST. yesterday “ and landed at LaGuardia airport at 11:27 a.'m.. clipped four hours, 27 minutes and 12 seconds off the previous record set by a Trans-Continental and Westerrt Airways plane July 8-9. in 1940. his father. Harry Mier, Sr., asks damages of SSOO for loss of the boy’s services, both alleging that the guard had been removed from the blade of the power saw before the boy was ordered to use the tool. A board flipped, and thrust Mier's hand into the blade, the plaintiffs state. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the county clerk to: Jack Bullers. 21.- core maker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bullers, 775 West Center street, and Loma Workman. 17. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Workman. 212 North Cook street. Alfred R. Stickler. 19. soldier, and Betty R. Ernsberger. 16. laundry worker, both of Goshen. Lewis Prescott. 22. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Prescott. Pierceton, and Frances Bowser. 20, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bowser. Warsaw. both employes of a furniture factory. Ask Vacation of Alley. William R., Margaret F. and Charles W. Weirick have filed a petition in circuit court asking vacation of a portion of an alley and naming the City of Warsaw as defendant. The alley lies at the southwestern edge of Warsaw. It is set out that William R. and Margaret F. Weirick own the lot flanking the alley on one side and that Charles W. Weirick owns the lot adjacent to the alley on the other. The strip of land has never been used as a street and grows up in weeds, the petitioners state. Part of Street Vacated. The dead-end half-block of Lyon street lying east of Park avenue and one block north of Arthur street has been vacated in circuit court on petition of Flora Allen. 615 East Arthur street, who owns 14 lots in the vicinity, including twb lots on each side and two. at the end of the vacated sfrip of land. The petitioner set out that while the land was platted as a street in 1861. it was never improved or used by the public. Open Tuttle Estate. The estate of John M. Tuttle, who died at Warsaw’ Dec. 9. was opened in circuit court Monday with qualification of a son. James O. Tuttle, as administrator. Personal property was valued at $14,000 and real estate at $20,000. Heirs include five children: James O. Tuttle, route 2, Pierceton; Max A. Tqttle. Indianapolis; George Tuttle. Detroit, Mich.; Carl Tuttle, Forrest Hills, N. Y.; Mrs. Dora Orr, Pierceton. Commissioners Meet. The county commissioners held their regular February meeting at she court house Monday, acting on claims at the morning session. in WarsawDr. Robert H. Thompson, wellknown and long-time W’inona Lake resident, is expected to arrive in this city in the near-future following an absence of more than five years. Owner of the Polo farm, located in Winona Lake vicinity, Dr. Thompson has been making Los Angeles, Cal., his present home.

MARKETS f Chicago Produce Chicago. Feb. 4.—Produce: Poultry; Receipts 1 car. 10 trucks: market quiet. Hens 26.6-27.6: stags 223-24: heavy capons 34.7-36; small capons 31-32; young hen turkeys 36.93S; young tom turkeys under 20 pounds. 36.9-39; heavy and ducklings 273-29; geese 27.6-29.1. Butter: Receipts 264.574 pounds: market firm. Eggs; Receipts 33,747 cases; market firiner; extras 1 and 2 (lei) 34-3-‘>; carlots 353*36; 3 and 5 (lei) 33-34; earlots 343: Standards 32-323: current dirties :ii'i; cheeks 30. Potatoes: Arrivals 218; on track 173; total shipments 1,611. Idahos: Arrivals 17; shipments 443; old stock, supplies moderate; demand slow; for Idaho Riissets market slightly weaker. for northern Cobblers market about steady; for other northern stock amt offerings other sections market dull. Chicago Grain Review Chicago,' Feb. 4.—. May rye boundtsl up 2S cents on the Board of Trade opening to a new 25-year high and other grains were steady at ceilings to fractionally higher in oats. Threatened shortage of supplies, strength in Winnipeg rye which shot up the five-cept limit at the start and a strong stock market were bullish influences. At 10 a. tn. rye was unchanged to up 1J cents a bushel; oats unchanged to up L. and wheat, corn and barley unchanged at ceiling bids. In the May options rye was up licents a bushel from the previous 32.17}; oats unchanged from S): wheat, unchanged from Jl.stij; corn unchanged from $1,183, and barley unchanged from $1,223. Winnipeg rye sustained gains of. 3} cents after the first hour, and grains on other V. S. markets were steady to strong. Chicago Livestock Chicago, Feb. 4.—Livestock: Hogs 9,000; active, most good and- choice barrows and gilts ; at $14.83 ceiling; sovVs at $14.10; ceiling, complete early elearam-,-. Cattle 15,000; calves 1,000; fed steers and yearlings slow, steady; largelv steer run; bulk $15.50 to $17.50; top SIB,OOO, but this price paid very -sparingly; stock cattle very scarce ;heifers steady to shade easier; best around $17.00; mixed offerings $17.75; bulk $13.00 to $16.25; other' killing classes mainly steadv; few beef cows above $13.50; part load $14.50; bulk $9.25 to $12.00. with cutters $8.50 down; sausage bulls $13.00 down, and beef bulls at $13.75 down; most vealers $13.0015,50. Sheep 7.000; slow: scattered sales stagdv; few good and choice native lambs $15.00-15.25: asking abound $15.25 for .most good and choice fed wooled westerns; load good 96-pound weights $14.75; load good and- choice 137-pound Colorado fed ewes $7.75; load mixed native ewes and Lucks Indianapolis Livestock Indianapolis, Feb. 4.-—Livestock: Hogs 4.500;- very active, steady at ceiling: good and choice 160 pounds up and some choice lighter* weights $14.8'.. !>••' to 140 iH>und< $13.25-1 l 3". good and choice sows $14.10. Cattle 2.400; calves 600: steers and heifers opening rather slow, most buyers bidding lower; early sales steady to weak; several loads good light and medium weight steers at $16.40;16A5; mediuni to good mostly light weight $15.00-16.25; 2 loads gi»od heifers $16.00: 6 loads medium and good . $'14.30-15.00; cows slow, generally bidding 25-50 cents lower: few early sales weak to mostly 25 cents lower; good beef cows to $13.50; common and medium $9.2512.50; vealers active, steady: good and choice $17.00-17.50. Sheep 3.000; fat lambs fairly ac- j tive. natives about steady; westerns weak to 25 cents lower; yearlings and slaughter ewes steady; 6 loads good and choice fed Texas lambs $14.50; good and choice natives $14.00-14.50;' choice sorted $14.75-15.00; load fed Texas yearlings $13.00; slaughter., ,-wes s7.s<> down. East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo. N. Y„ Feb. 4.—Livestock market report as compiled by the Buffalo Livestock Producers' association: Cattle 400; steer market slow, just about steady; cow and bull market steady; a few fancy beef cows up to $12.50; weighty canners- $6.50-7.50; light thin canners $4.50-5.50; a few fat dairv heifers occasionally up to $13.50; quite a few $10.50-12.50 t with medium heifers $9.00-9.75; a few fancy bulls up to $12.75: heavyweights $11.50-12.50; medium weights SIO.OO- - ligth weights $8,50-9.50 with a few thin ones down to $6.50. Calves 300; calf market active at OPA ceiling prices. $18.40; other kinds down in line with this price. Hogs 400; hog market active at OPA ceiling prices $15.25. and $13.50-14.;70 14.;70 f>>r sows. Lambs S 00; good ■ limbs steady; $15.25-15.75: mediums $13.50-14.50: cull iambs light common lambs on down; sheep steady; bulk $6.50-7.23; mediums $4.50-5.50; culls $3.00-4.00.

HICKORY LOUNGE - ■¥•«■*<>«• | FAMOUS ELECTRIC BROILED STEAKS 1 ■ Chefs Special - Italian Spaghetti - Deluxe Sandwiches I (THE LURE OF THE EPICURE) Parties a Specialty - Phone 182 For Reservations ■ Dr. Dale A. Rigdon OPTOMETRIST “ITS THE EXAMINATION THAT COUNTS” OFFICE AT FITCH’S JEWELRY STORE Far Year Convenience - Fleece Phone 781 For Appointment lit Mi; I >] I iVtrtHSt.. . IH»T Mri IM WMT |r-—^f J. 1 Pins STRAND NEWS: A,

FOUR FIRE CALLS OVER WEEK-END Slight Damage Done in Warsaw. Warsaw’s fire department experienced a busy week-end answering four alarms. The department was first called to aid in fighting Pickwick block fire at Syracuse early Saturday morning. Returning to Warsaw at 11 a. m. the firemen answered a false alarm at 425 West Perry street at 2 p. m. Saturday. On Sunday afternoon the firemen were called to a small blaze at tne Fuller garage on South Buffalo street. Damage was slight. Early Monday morning the department answered its fourth alarm by making a run to the Midwtst furniture plant on North Detroit street. A small fire in the boiler room was- extinguished with slight damage.

New York Eggs X'.-w York. Feb. 4 —Egg receipts ll.:»:>7 ca-es of jo dozen eggs each. Market firmer. (Wholesale selling' price per dozen. Mixed colors Extras 1-2, large, 4548 pounds. 36. ' ° Standards, 1-2; large, extra large. 45 pounds up, 35. Current receipts 34J. - Pullets 35-38 pounds, 29}. Dirties. 43 pounds, 33. ' Cheeks. 32}. Warsaw Markets Grain. New Corn, bushel (70 1b5.).5.1.00 No. 2 Wheat, bushel (60 1b5.)1.65 Oats, bushel (32 lbs.) .74 Rye, bushel (56 lbs.) 1.25 Soybeans (60 lb. bu.) 14% moist. 2.04 Froduoe. Butterfat .54 Large Eggs .29 Medium Eggs .23 Pullet Eggs .... .20 Ghecks .18 ToultryHeavy Hens: .20 Leghorn Hens .19 Heavy Springers .23 Leghorn Springers a._ .ll Old Roosters .16 Stags —i- .17 East End Stockyards Kogs. 140 to 400 poundssl4.ss Sows mostly $13.80 Stags mostly ... — Calvessl6.oo down Calves and lambs Wednesday* and Thursday only. Hogs daily until 2 p. in. « Phone ’4 9 8. Mentone Stock Yards Hogs, 150 to 400 poundssl4.ss Sows, 400 pounds down _513.80 We will continue to buy hogs un-. less strike situation changes? Phone Mentone 40, Byron Bauman. Mgr.

Notice of Admin’stration No. 5946. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has beea appointed by the Clark of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana, Executor of the estate of ' „ CARL FORD, late of Kosciusko County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be sol▼•nt. RUSSELL WARNER. 5 o Executor. February 4, 1946. BRUBAKER h ROCKHILL. Attorneys. f 4 11 18 Notice of Administration. No. 5948. Notice la hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, in the Stat* of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of JOHN M. TUTTLE. late of Kosciusko County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. JAMES O. TUTTLE, ' Administrator. February 4, 1946. BRUBAKER * ROCKHILL. Attorneys. - f 4 11 18