Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 5 February 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

The aafc WASHINGTON MERRY-CO-Isw Opinions expressed herein are those of the writer, not necessarily those of the publishers of this newspaper. IV ASHINGTON. — Many senators believe that the confirmation row over charming Ed Pauley as Under-Secretary of the Navy has taken on new significance now that Secretary Harold Ickes has offered Ralph Davies the job of Under-Sec-retary of the Interior. It happens that Davies and Ed Pauley are bosom friends. Both, are oil men. Both have followed the policy of “scratch-my-back-ni-scratch-yours. This is important Recently. Secretary Ickes, who has > a crusading record for guarding the nation's resources, recommended to President Thruman that naval oil reserves be t’tjajisferred from the Navy »<> the Interior department. It was just such a transfer by Albert K. Fall in the Harding administration that resulted in the Teapot Dome oil scandal. No motive is attributed to the ■ Ickes proposal except that of safeguarding oil. In fact, some people consider it significant that his proposal happened to coincide, by or otherwise, with the nomination of oil man Pauley to be Undersecretary of the Navy. But what senators consider important is that, with Pauley's friend Ralph Davies offered the job of Under -Secretary of the Interior, the Navy's ml lands, no matter wheie they are located —in Interior or Navy.—will be partially under Pauley or a friehd of his. Mexican Oil Deal. Relationship between Davies and Pauley has been extremely closed Davii > 'a .c executive vice 'president of Standard Oil of California. Paulej sold him his own independent oil company. Later, Pauley brought Davies to Washington, introduced him to Ickes, following whieh Davies became Ickes' deputy oil administrator He did a good job., ’ However. State department officials say he continued to look out When Paulcv was trvisy- to lobby his high-octane gasoline plant through the government, it had to ' pass tlie hurdle of Secretary Ickes’ petroleum administration. Davies okayed only okayed it, but pushed it vigorously. At first Ickes also gave it his blessing. The State department, however, was vigorously opposed. Showdown came in a secret session between Ickes, Davies, a Davies aide. ' and the Assistant Secretary of State Dean Achcjson. The full story of this session was never really told at the Senate hearing. Acheson opened bv giving Ickes a verycareful dugnosts of why the Mexican high-octane gas plant should not be built by Pauley. He took up point after point, his main argument being that the Mexican government would have to pay such a high price to Pauley that it would sour U. S.Mexican relations. After Acheson had finished. Ickes ned to •Pauley’s friend, Ralph Davies, and asked: "Why didn't you tell me these thing-'' I I didn't know them either.’’ rerlnXl the red-faced Davies. Then, turning to his aide, he alibied: didn't youV tell me these ■' things?” ' I j Ickes immediately reversed himself. threw his weight against Pauley. That is the real inside of how the Pauley octane plant for Mexico was stopped. Davies, of course, is an able, intelligent operator. too intelligent not to have known the main points of the Pauley plant. -Pauley is equally able. He would be a good executive almost anywhere But some senators want to think twice before putting these oil twins near the head of two departments . controlling the oil reserves of the nation. Tax Gravy. Senator George of Georgia, who has more to say about setting U. S taxes -than any other man except Tax Lobbyist Ellsworth Alvord, whose advice he follows, has called a unique tax hearing for today. He wants the internal revenue bureau to explain why it hasn't paid more money back to Corporations under the carry-back provisions of the tax law. Some people have a less kindlyway of expressing it; namely, that Senator George will ascertain why internal revenue hasn’t done a better job of financing the present strikes. For it is an unquestioned fact that the tax law written by Senator George’s committee is a gold mine which puts many corporations in a position where they don't care too much whether they are strikebound. The internal revenue bureau asserts that sonje of the claims made by corporations for tax refunds are - fantastic So it has held them up for closer study. Senator George, how--r ever, doesn’t seem to think they *re being paid fast enough. He has called a joint committee meeting to investigate. , Already business has submitted claims for a cool $3,000,000,000 and a total of $8,060,000,000 may be drained out of tfo* federal treasury’ through this neat clause lobbied through Congress when nobody was looking. U. S. Steel’s Windfall. Here is an illustration in the case of U. S. Steel, as to how it works. For the first time in history. U. S. Steel last week issued a "five-year consolidated report” which ' won’t make it easier for the average reader to understand its tax windfall.

SECRET? AT YALTA | MIGHT AS WELL BE REVEALED NOW AVE SEE again that n pqfecy or principle advocates by President ( Woodrow Wilson, that is, “open covenants openly arrived at,” has never been favored by the career boys or by any administration's represents- | fives. There was a secret pact at the Yalta conference of President Roose- , velt, Marshal Stalin «M<- Winston Why keep it quiet any longer? According to the* South Bend Tribune, President Truman might; well have asked Bntiifef-Soviet permission to make public the entire Yalta agreement many months ago. i The "military security ‘ excuse given by the late President Roosevelt was completely nullified when the war ended with the Japanese surrender last August Mr. Tn. man's personal willingness to end the secrecy is belated but appreciated by thoughful Americans. The reent revelation that President Roosevelt agreed in the Yalta conference to permanent Soviet possession of ihe Kurile is- | lands was merely ar addition. "Nobody would deny now that Mr Roosevelt was a party to secret deals of gigantic import in the series of war-time conferences and that he made, commitments of profound long-term importance to Americans as well as to people elsewhere in tije world. Nothing that might be added to the fund 0$ public knowledge by publication of the Yalta |/grnment now would be completely I ; surprising. What has been learned so far has prepatec; us for virtually any type of revelation as to the ; | Rboseveit secret diplomacy, Possibly all the major terr , have been revealed. "The British government, therefore. may sanctic a publication of . it now or in the near future. Mosj cow permission carnot be counted on in advance in low of the Soviet tactics in many ili ernational matters. Anyway the American people • that ’he Soviets, then receiving lend-lea&i to the extent of billions of doll iCi, demanded and received in the Yi Ita conference ahighly important territorial congests their price, lor agreement to go into the wat against Japan eventually. ; i “As it turned cut they contributed nothing .to Japan s defeat. That, however. could no be clearly foreseen at the time f the Yalta conference. Then it ]<bked as if a Soviet declaration of war would hasten Japan's downfall br years, Ironically it is not settled, 'hough the doubt is not great, that the United States will be granted control of certain’? Pacific islands nteded for military strategy even as a trustee, although the Kuriles, whb h are comparable from the military viewpoint, are permanent Sovie; acquisitions because of the Yal a deal.'* PUBLIC WELFARE MU £h CONCERNED IN ALL STRIKES DEGARDLESS of the outcome as to wages and salaries, the fact that the administration felt it necessary to take over the packing plants emphasizes the. relationship r of a strike to the general welfare, says the Fort Waytie News-Sentinel. “Granted that under any bona-fide m of collective bargaining, the; right to strike s an accepted weapon, it is still well p realize that a strike against, one or more companies .is I nearly always. in varying degrees, a strike against the welfare or comfort of the people. "During a war, a strike in an armament manufacturing plant hampers a nations defense, and enough such strikes >iuld bring a country to defeat—for example, they helped to do .in France. For that reason therg ’vas never any ' argument over gantmg the government the power t» seize struck defense plants, in uder that production would not be stopped. ■ "The samv principle applies to meat packing* because a stoppage in flow al food to the nation's consumers is n direct attack on their health and «ell-being. Distribution I of food is wo nd only in importance of food production. and if the nation's farmt . all suddenly decided to stop pro toeing and selling, it is conceded tiu 1 the people, through their govern nent, would have to take drastic teps to prevent actual hunger an& jerhaps starvation. "In as«« iewhat less important, way, a strife that stops automobile ! produetion i much the same. Our I entire transj ortation system as well “s a gre«4ijart of our distribution system, is keyed to automobiles, and a prolonged stoppage in production would be rs venous blow to the na-‘ In the pas , it has issued yearly reports Hm\ever, the 5-year report I is most revr ding. It shows that U. fi. Steel has r »w turned an additional net profit f $78,104,664 out of the war, thank to Senator Geofge and other conj; sessional friends of big business. , The stee corporation admitted a profit of S. 7.045,093 last year. Then, on Septem ter 19, President Truman quietly pr claimed the end of the war for t uc purposes, though not for the GJ’s growing tired overseas. Truman’s edict found U. S. Steel with $113.' 00,000 in unamortized war , production facilities still on the books. Under ; ie carry-back provision so ' quietly sipped through Congress. U. S. Steel vas able to throw in .this amount or recomputing the taxes paid ove the last four years. Result is that I. S. Steel euphemistically called "’ederal income-tax' adjust- t ment credit" to an amount of S7B.- , 104.664 tn words of one syllable, “federal income-tax adjustment credit" i leans a kickback from the, U. S. Triwsury. Tax si-tries make dull reading, but this sii; is equal to about half of what ti has asked as a wage? increai s. k» its members. >

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Latin-American Policy Now in Hands of Braden, Sumner Welles’ Successor

Wa Av.-.n-American ass...r> • • L'r.r.e'i Suites are now concentrated in the hands of one m.-.n —Spruille Braden—to a greater extent than they've been since the days of Sumner Welles. ■That's what experienced LatinAmerican diplomats report in their dealings with thy United States government." Some even think that Braden has moire authority in his field than Welies ever exercised. Welles was Assistant Secretary of State frym 19)4-1935, and Undersecretary of State from 1937- until his resignation jin 1943. Welles Long Prominent. Here is the way diplomats explain the situation: Welles, wh<;j has been closely connected wit A Latin - American : affairs ever since he went •to Buenos Aires 4s Secretary of Embassy in 1917,j was certainly one , of the most prominent figures in the United States government handling of he thispheric matters for many years. ambassador from LatinXmfflrua warning to transact busitht United States made a trek to W 'lles’ office when be was in the government Every prominent vis.tor hoped to be able to see Welles jkefore returning home Welles was c lairman of the InterAmerican Economic and Financial Advisory committee, from its creation in 1939 Ukitil he left the department. Welles headed the United States delegattin to the Panama conference in 19j® and to ttie Rio de Janeiro confe4nce in 1942. He was a close frienc j of President Roosevelt i Braden Named Delegate. As for Bralen. he’s been interested in Latir-America aU his life. He went to Chile in 1916 as a .mining engineer; he married a Chilean girl. He is not a “career man" tion’s economj' and well-being, to say nothing of the blow to its comfort and good; humor. "These are just some of the things which emphasize the power of the strike weapon, and emphasize, moreover. th®, nteessity for using that weapon with good judgment and fairness. “Once the unions grow into the habit of abus.ng the power, the people, Whose veil-being is at stake, will centaink? see to it that corrective steps ar 2 taken."

PROMISES BRAZIL HONEST GOV’T. K' - x !' OBBmMWSr bKljmHb GEN. fUIMCO GASPAR DUTRA, left. t« shown reading his oath of oflfce as ae was sworn in as Brazil's first freely elected president in 15 years. The new president promised an honest democratic government for South America’s largest country and pledged close cooperatior with the United Nations. Shewn with him at the ceremony in Kto De Janeiro is Minister Vlademar Valcao. president of the electoriai tribunal, This is a radiophoto, f lnternsuoasl).

but became a diplomat when Mr.' Roosevelt appointed him as a dele- | gate to the Montevideo conference in 1933. and kept him in the service from then on. Diplomats *say that while M’elles did have great power and influence in Latin-American affairs, ne had to share their handling with both President Roosevelt and Secretary of State Cordell Hull. Both I were much interested in LatinAmerican affairs, and personally played an ‘ important role in the development of the "good neighbor” policy with Welles. All three of them, in fact, went to the Buenos Aires conference in 1936. Center in Braden. Braden’s situation, diplomats say,; is unique as nearly all Latin-Ameri-can affairs of the government are 1 centered in him. President Truman. ’ althoughjhe has visited a few LatinAmerican countries, admittedly does j not have as much to do with policy in this regard as Roosevelt did. Furthermore, Secretary of State James F. Byrnes is busy primarily with UNO, European and Asiatic problems. Diplomats say the result has been that power on LatinAmerican policy has naturally j gravitated largely to Braden, and the United States ambassadors in the field. M’hen Braden was appointed As- < sistant Secretary on Aug. 25, 1945, it was officially announced that he ‘ would be “in charge of Latin-Ameri- | can affairs." Truman and Byrnes praised his “splendid service . . . . | over many years." Today, besides his functions in the State department, Braden is chairman of the Inter-American Economic and Social Council. Nominally Byrnes continues to represent the United States at the | Pan-American Union, but in practice it is Braden who attends the j meetings. So, when diplomats and distinguished visitors want to talk over Latin-American affairs with j somebody in the United States gov-J ernment. the man they seek these days is Braden. Pioneers Pass Away. Phoenix, Ariz.—Within the space of a week, death claimed four of] Arizona’s most< prominent pioneers | here recently. Lloyd Christy, former mayor of Phoenix; Tod Rees, veteran cattleman; Dave Heron, silver mine devewper; and Tony Trojanovich, another mine developer, all died in one week. . .

WASHINGTON CALLING By MARQUIS CHILDS. 1 Opinions expressed herein are those of the writer, not necessarily those of the publishers of this newspaper. WASHINGTON.— In this season of influenza and virus pneumonia, the shortage of doctors needs no statistical proof. It is a grim reality that bears down on patients and overworked doctors. But the estimates show that the searcity is certain to be worse in coming year. This means a decline in health standards, a decline jn the well-being of the nation. Figures furnished me by Dr. Harold Diehl of the University of Minnesota medical school put the number of pre-medical students available for entrance into the country's medical schools in 1948 at 2,000. This is one-third of the normal freshman enrollment in medicine. The estimate for 1947 is 2,500 students. Last year I wrote several columns ■ on what this threatened shortage of doctors meant to the nation. I put the blame on selective service for its refusal, then and now, to defer pre-medical students. This refusal, in the face of pleas from medical authorities all over the country, cut off the future supply of medical stirj dents at the source. In response to my columns came many letters which told another story. They were from students, or ! potential students, who had been rejected by medical schools because lof their racial origin or their religion. While they were, for the most part, of Jewish origin, there were also Italians and Catholics who told the same story. Some were 4-F*s. Some had received medical discharges after combat wounds. Many had applied to ■ school after school * only to have o their applicatiojhs ignored or to be 8 told the class was filled. ■» They were under no illusions as to why this had happened. They cited the quota system which most medical schools apply, although no dean will ever admit such a quota system exists. In New York, the mayor’s committee on unity, headed by Charles Evans Hughes, Jr., has documented this un-American discrimination. The committee confirms that a quota system for Catholic, Jewish and Negro students has been established in the nation's leading educational institutions. It is particularly bad, ' according to the committee report, in medicine. And in the last decade, conditions have rapidly grown* j worse. There is no greater threat to a strong, democratic America than this shadow of the Ghetto imposed on American institutions. It is contrary 'to the deepest traditions of a .nation that has grown great through the talents and skills and strengths of people of every race and creed. To fear competition, to restrict it by quotas, is to confess an inferiority complex that has pathological over- • tones. The anonymous letters that i bubble with scurrility and hate sometimes boast of the writer’s early American origin. That is such a childish contradiction of our heritage of freedom. Some of us, it happens, iiad ancestors who came to, America in the 17th century. But a cannot . believe their motives were |jery dif- ' ferent from the immigrants who I came twenty years ago. If the lesson of America has been forgotten, what happened in the war just ended should have served to remind us that knowledge and greatness cannot be confined by race and creed. Hitler and Fascism drove j out of Europe some of Europe's j greatest scientists. Enrico of Italy, Niels Bohr of Denmark and many others came here to work on the atom bomb. We speak of the discovery of atomic fission as an American triumph. In reality, it was an international achievement—the achievement of peoples of every race working in free America. One of the European scientists who contributed to the early develi opment of atomic fission has just come here to Washington. Because of her race. Lise Meitner was drivt en out of Germany. She took refuge, ’ in Sweden, and she contributed her * thought to the pool of the world’s . knowledge. Now Catholic University has invited her here to lecture on j nuclear physics. In the 1 brain of a medical student barred from our colleges by his , race may be the searching genius that could free mankind from otie of the ancient scourges. At our own peril we deny these Americans the right to know and to study. Completes ’Brand’ Rug. Pomona, Cal—After more than a year’s work. Miss Alma Brown has put the last stitches in a huge rug made from -old stockings and bearing the brands of famous Montana cattie ranches. The rug will hang in the V Lazy U ranch, owned by Dr. George D. Brown, Miss Brown's nephew. Speeds Popcorn DryingDanvers. Ill.—George Mehl has built a double corn crib especially to hasten drying of his popcorn. The building looks like a standard double crib with an inside elevator. But each of the 9-foot cribs is divided with a ventilation shaft, through which air can be forced by a pumping fan. The air will pass within four feet of the popcorn and hasten the drying process. Plastic Chewing Gum. ' Chicago.—Plastics magazine has reported the invention of a new chewing gum with a plastic base. The plastic gum, it is claimed, does not stick to furniture or floors, retains flavor longer and withstands moisture and extreme temperatures. The inventor is J. E. Moose, Anniston, Ala.

THIS CURIOUS WORLD I J'." 1 I ■ ■' ■ MARRIED COUPLES WHO ARE W J HAVE AN AVERA&E OF Is* CHILDREN/ COUPLES WHO DID ) / J4OT reach THE ( 'L-J have an Average of approximately H ' CHILDREN. \ ■■ - - ■'! _ COML ISM* BY «A SZRVtCE. INC. A--K 11! THERE ARE MANY HNDS OF SOME HEAVIER THAN Le-T ML sec. u * pat Off • Z«OA/... AND SOME. / g.y LIGHTER THAN < (WHERE'S ELMER? ANSWER: In Nevada. The east end is in Arizona.

AROUND... OUR TOWN ANDCOUNTY Standing Room Only. The bumed-out shell of the Pickwick block proved a No. 1 sight-see-ing center Sunday. Syracuse*citizens said the first, visitors showed up about 6 a. m. From that time on the traffic became heavier and a steady stream of citizens from all over this part of the state milled through the blocked-off business district to gape and rubber-neck at the wreckage. Attendance reached its peak in midafternoon. Parking spaces for blocks in all directions were at a premium. Among scores of spectators from OUR TOWN were Councilman and Mrs. Dal Crooke and son, Junior, and United Telephone’s George Steele with wife and youngsters . . . Don and Jerry Lessig viewed the gutted building from the air ... . City’s mayor. Frank Rarick. expected to announce the appointrhent of his four-man aeronautics board in the near future —possibly this week. Two Democrats, two Republicans will serve. Week from Monday. It’s February 11—probably at Rochester—for coming marriage of Ot#R TOWN’S Marge Dague to Lumberman Bob Morton, of Louisville. Ky. OUR TOWNers, the Russ Spears, of South High street, leaving Saturday for short vacation trip to New Orleans, La.' . . . Reports to- • day continue to indicate an improvement for former well-known OUR TOWNer, Mrs. William E. Coleman, now of South Bend. Mrs. Coleman, mother of Mrs. Dale Babcock, of 417 West Fort Wayne street, has been seriously ill for the past week with a heart ailment. Mr. Coleman will be remembered by OUR TOWNers as former long-time insurance here It’s mostly "sack duty" for former Seabee and one-time Marine Ed Funk, erstwhile OUR TOWN insurance agent, who’s sleeping in since returning home for short “in between" semester rest following straight “A" average at I. U. • Delay for “Doc." Former OUR TOWNer Dr. Robert H. Thompson, failed to show here on schedule. His Hotel Hays reservations have been held since Saturday last. Probably delayed because of transportation difficulties, “Doc" is enroute from Los Angeles. Calif., following more than five-year absence from OUR TOWN. He is still owner of well-known Polo farm near Winona Lake vicinity Mrs. James Wilson, Jr., I the former Mildred Mellencamp), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mellencamp. of OUR TOWN, moving with husband and children to New Sandusky, O« home on Lake Erie. Former longtime resident of Fort Wayne, Mr. Wilson is production manager for the Apex electrical company. Their new address is 47 Shiller Ave., rural route 1.

OUT OUR WAY williams -y WHUT.'S TH’ \ / I BROUGHT A LCAF O’ \ _ /IDEA, SLIPPIKJ’ \ I bread that wasnjt cut, \ _ / TH’ GROCERIES I / AM’ MY SIFTER’LL BELLOW 1 SdSIDE AMD / — I UKE A BUGLE.’ SHE NEVER / I SNEAK IM LIKE / X CUT A LOAF O’ BREAD IK) \ — ) THAT? FRAID \ HER L'FE-MA AIN'T iJSED L— I O' BEIN’ KEPT J \ TO IT, EITHER. AN' I 7 \ IN ER. PUT < \ MIGHTA HADDA , TO WORK ) < TAKE IT \ ' f ‘ CT.Rw’LUAMC, - ' 2-5 t WHY MOTHERS. GET GRAY

IF YOU FAIL TO GET YOUR WARSAW TIMES, PHONE CARRIER AFTER 6:15 P. M. If you do not receive Your Times by carrier in Warsaw before 6:15 p. m, please phone your carrier boy. The carrier boys, to comply with existing laws, operate entirely and absolutely as independent “little merchants.” They buy their papers for cash and resell them, assuming all profits and losses. They keep all their own records. Learn the name of your carrier and phone him if your paper fails to be delivered before 6:15 p. m. Here’s the list, save it: Route I—Dean Horrick. 249-R. Sub, Harold Hile, phone 829-W. Route 2-—Russell Breading, phone 410. Sub, Jack Mulcahy, phone 1454. Y Route 3—Jack Klinger, / phone 53F22. Scholl, phone 1421-M. Route 4 — Bob Robinson, phone 1540-R. Sub—Lloyd Johnson, phone 358-M. —Max Long, phone 357; sub, Dale Long, phone 357. Route 6—Melvin Miller, no phone. Sub—Jerry Turner, phone 1527-R. Route 7—Charles Wagner, phone 43F13; sub, Junior Frauhiger, phone 507. Route B—Jerry Craig, phone 135. Sub, Larry Woodling, phone 1410-J. Route 9—Danny Lowman, *154. Sub—Marvin Mahoney, phone 1110-W. 5 Route 10—Bob Randels, phone 1307. Sub, Dean Yarian, phone 254. Route H—John Perry, phone SSO-M. Sub—Donald Miller, phone 162. Route 12—Barney Bumbaugh, no phone. Sub—Joan Bumbaugh, ”0 phone. Route 13—Dickie Sims, phone 6F20. Sub—Denny Gatke, phone 943-J. Route 13-A—Chas. Freeman, phone Sub, Jimmy West, no phone. Route 14—(Lake Side) —Billy Wyman, phone 1388-J. Route 14-A— (Country ' Club drive)—Gene Truex, phone 1359-W. Sub, Robert Leedy, phone 20F12. Attend Church Convention. B. H. Gaddis and E. B. Middleton, of Winona Lake, left Tuesday for Grand Rapids. Mich., to attend a convention of the entire North Michigan conference of the Free Methodist church. Each is on the program to deliver an address at both the afternoon and evening sessions. 4-H Chib Week. Indianapolis, Feb. s.—Governor Gates today designated the w-eek of March 2 as “4-H club week ■in Indiana.” He asked state citizens *to co-operate with 4-H clubs and to assist those youths in the achievement of their ideals.” Steers Fail Youngster. Oregon, 11l. —Allen Armstrong 15, carefully tended two steers all year for entry in the Chicago Livestock show. When the show ended his steers hadn’t won a prize and, to add injury to insult, one of them kicked Allen and fractured his leg.

jroTXGB or ssAßDre or mTXOK TO ESTABLISH ran AMD FLACH OF BXBTH. Hotice is hereby given that Jack C. King has tiled his petition in the Kosciusko Circuit Court to have the time and place of his birth determined. Said petition is sot for hearing February 13, 1946. Dated this 4th day of February, 1945. EKJTBST B. BVSHOMG, Clerk, Kosciusko Circuit Court. f 5 a Notice of AdministraNo. 5941. , Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of. LTDXA BBUBAKEB, late of Kosciusko County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. RALPH BBVBAXEB, Administrator. January 28, 1946. SETH B. BOWDABATTGH, Attorney. j 29 f 5 12 Notice of Administration No. 5938. Notice is hereby given that the un, dersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of MAURICE DUDLEY, late of Kosciusko'County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. • ■ FABMERS* STATE BANK. Administrator. January 19, 1946. BRUBAKER & ROCKHILL, Attorneys. j 22 29 f 5 Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc. No. 5791. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- ' TATE OF FRANKLIN B. SHAFFER. • Deceased. 1 In the Kosciusko Circuit Court, 1 January Term, 1946. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That William Shaffer as executor 'of ; the estate of Franklin B. Shaffet, de- , ceased, has presented and filed his I account and vouchers in final set--1 tlement of said estate, and that the • same will come up for examination i and action of said Circuit Court on the 23rd day of February, 1946, at which time all heirs, creditors, or : legatees of said estate are required . to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be ! approved. 1 Dated at Warsaw, Indiana, this , 26th day of January, 1946, ERNEST E. BUSHONG, Clerk, Kosciusko Circuit Court. LUCY E. UPSON, Attorney. ! j 29 f 5 k ; Notice to Heirs. Creditors, Etc. . No. 5758. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ISAAC H, UNRUE, DeIn the Kosciusko Circuit Court, January Term, 1946. . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, . That Binda L. Unrue as Administra- ‘ trix of the estate of Isaac H. Unrue, deceased, has presented and filed her , account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination ! and action of said Circuit Court on , the 2Oth day of February, 1946, at which time all heirs, creditors, or legatees of said estate are required to i appear in said Court and show cause, . if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved.' Dated at Warsaw, Indiana, this • 28th day of January, 1946. ERNEST E. BUSHONG, Clerk, Kosciusko Circuit Court. EZRA W. GRAHAM, Attorney. > j 29 f 5 I HARVEY HAMMERMILLS [ and SHELLERS ALLIS? CHALMERfs DEALER KELLEY TRACTOR SALES Phone 1224-J Cleveland and Jefferson Sts. I ; I | PUBLIC SALE I ‘ —of— . (HOUSEHOLD GOODS i at my home in Mentone, i: Sat., Feb. 9 12:30 p. m. g Upright player piano with 8 rolls; electric washer, good, g with double tubs; Singer elec- :: 8 trie sweeper, good; 2-piece living room suite; Philco electric ::: 8 radio, good; 3 bee hives; three 8 9x12 rugs; small rugs; Duncan 8 Phyfe dining room suite; bus- ■ g set; 2 dressers; 2 beds; mattress- : 8. es and springs; end tables and ; k stands; 8 Venetian blinds and llj 8 draperies; floor lamps; table j H lamps; kitchen cabinet; 2 util- : 8 ity cabinets; laundry stove; S Warm Morning heating stove, S some antiques and novelties; ; 8 dishes; canned fruit; glass cans; : 2 2 lawn mowers; can of lard; ;■ 8 and miscellaneous articles. ' TERMS: CASH 8 ON DAY OF SALE EVERETT | CLAYBAUGH n OWNER 8 Kenneth Fawley, Auctioneer