Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 155, Decatur, Adams County, 2 July 1945 — Page 5

A 0)1 DAY, JULY 2,1945.

I cel Reports REPORT OF LOCAL FOREIGN MARKET* for •TT, MURRAY « CO. II kinds of livestock at ur, Willshire, Berne ok received every day _ 12:80 p. m. ■5781 apdage and no oommiaeloa Phone SOI Corrected July 2 asO® 400 11,8 $14.50 10 to 140 lbs 18.50 3 fro <0 120 lbs 13.00 Qltoodba 13.50 cT'BIl) (choice) 15.50 imba 14.00 wto 5.50 TjKUHNER BTOCK YARDS 41 t Phone 101 g. Corrected July 2 <o commission or weight charge *°° ii>B > l4 - 60 !0 to 140 lbs „ 14.00 00 to 120 lbs 13.50 oughs 13.75 eals (choice) 15.50 smba 14.50 wm 5.50 '‘S' • ip<|; WHOLESALE EGG AND POULTRY. QUOTATION* iioiW Furnished by D£SATUR PRODUCE CO. — ' Phone 380 ; Corrected July 2 Government ceiling Prices arge Eg&s 34. c !t eghorn broilers and fryers.... 29. c eavy hens 26. c eavy fryers - 29. c eavy springers 30. c eghorn hens 26. c Id Roosters 20. c tags 20. c r- h LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. £ Corrected July 2 Beans 'subject to change during day. Prices delivered at elevator. f|o. 1 Bed Wheat $1.60 ~Lo. 2 Red Wheat 1.59 o. 2 New ana Old Corn 1.60 )44 No. 2 Soy Beans 2.10 1% Soy Beans 2.16 o. 2 New Oats 70 •lax Seed 1.00 .ffw- 1.00 ood Wool 47 Grains: .03 per bushel leu. Corn: .04. per 100 lees. £ f.o.b. farm FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., July. 2.—(UP) -Livestock: Hogs. No change. Everything :eady. ■ - INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. July 2. — (UP) — g; OB) —Livestock: a Hogs 5,000; active, steady: good 7 nd choice 160 lbs. up 140-160 lbs. nd some lighter weights 14.50; JO-140 lbs. 13.50-14.50; good and aotcej sows 14.05. CAe 1800, calves 700; fairly ctive; steers and heifers mostly :eady; load mostly choice medium ? eight steers 16.80; good and loiee steers 15.75-16.50; part load :i loice 1855 lb. heifers 17.00; good id cows 12.75-13.50; common and tedium to low good 9.25-13.50; inners and cutters mostly 7.0000; vealers active steady, top 5.50. “ Sheep 300; active steady; run lostly medium and good spring imbs at 13.00-14.50; few' loads n ; ood and choice 15.00-16.00. 15 IW ;e CHICAGO LIVESTOCK lie Chicago, July 2 — (UP) — WFAi — Livestock: )d Hogs: 5,000. Active, fully steaic yt good and choice barrows and ‘'fits 140 lbs. and up at 14.75 eillng; good and choice sows at r- . , n 4.00; complete clearance. Cafttle: 16,000. Calves: 1,000. io BBsteers and'yearlings 10 to 15 itients higher; active at advance; 18.00; bulk 15.50 to 17.50; ’ e »>«■< and medium grade in Rgtorate supply; most southwest 1 rase steers 14.00 down but ' Jyity cake-fed up to 16.10; s ers shared steer advance; e i>.esi 17.65; cows very scarce; .-Effing to 25 cents higher; saus- - ger bulls fully steady but beef 11 lulls weak to 25 cents lower at )’ fe.OO down; vealers steady at ■ .6:00 and below; stock cattle Jow, steady. Weep: 1500, Market steady, . I ood and choice spring lambs 6.5; bucks 1.00 less; medium and - :ood 14.50 to 15.50; common ight weight down to 13.00; shorn 1 fr* 5 ewes mostly 8.00 down to ’ >.Bj according to grade. S 0 ® CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE • Wheat: July 1.68«/ 2 ; Sept. 1.65’ /2 - |B May 1.64%. fflorn: July Sept. 1.18Dec. 1.18A; May 1,,17%. Gats: July 68%; Sept. 65%-%; Ms. 65%-%; May 64%8. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST HOURS: 1:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted

LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES —o—- , For 25 word* or leaa: 1 time 50c; 2 times 75c; 3 times |1; 6 tlmss 81.76. . Rates quoted are for consecutlve Insertions. No classified , ads accepted on sklpday ached- ’ ids. 5 j Rate for 10 point BLACK , FACE Is 5o per word for Insertion. ) Copy must be In office by 11 ), a. m. Monday through Friday. Saturday deadline la 9 a. m. FOR SALE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES — Rej gardless of your needs in the ) line of electrical supplies, large or ) small, we can supply you, includ- ; ing wire, heating elements, swit- ; ches, fixtures, etc. Arnold & j Klenk. 226-ts 1 FOR SALE —Complete line of wir- * ing supplies and fixtures. Wanted —Radios to repair. Uhrick Bros. Phone 360. 86-ts FOR SALE —Income property with 2-3 room and 1 5-room apartment. Tri State Realty C<?., T. D. Schieferstein. De Voss Bldg., phone 105. 143-ts FOR SALE —7-room modern house. ■ North side of town. Walter J. ' Bockman, phone 3. 143-gtf 1 FOR SALE — 5 room seini-modern ' house, bungalo type with 2-car ’ garage, on Dierkes street. Walter ! J. Bockman, phone 3. 144-gtf TOR~SALE —Modern duplex, private entrances, ceiling rental $106.50. Located at 517 West Monroe. Walter J. Bockman, general insurance and real estate. Phone 3. 149-gif FOR SALE—6O-acre farm; all under cultivation. $l5O an acre, 1 landlord’s share of crops to go 1 with farm. Good building, % mile • south Pleasant Mills. Clyde O. 1 Troutner, tel. 1166 or 73. 141 if ’ TOR SALE —Genuine McCormick--1 Deering binder twine of prewar [ quality. Mollenkopf Farm Equip- , ment, Decatur, Ind. 153-6 t FOlCSALE—Briggs & Stratton gasoline motor, Model Y. Phone 1157. 153-3tx TOR SALE—I93O miodel 7 1V ’Tord, fordor, $l5O. viced within OPA i ceiling. Phone 410. 153-g3tx FOR SALE—Registered Spotted ; Poland male hog and two fresh cows. A. J. Lewton, telephone 651 F, route 1, Decatur. 153-a3tx FOR SALE—I93O Model Buick buck rake, power lift, 6-ply tires. Frank Ross, mile south, J /i mile 1 west Willshire. 153-3tx FOR - !S7\LE—In our - Bedding DeI partment you will find a large number of springs and mattres- . see. Truly comfortable springs , and mattreses to assure real ! sleeping comfort. —Sprague FurI niture Store, Phone 199. 154t2 FOR - SALE —Cedar Chests. Just I received anqther shipment of 1 Cedar Chests. Will sell on lay away plan if so desired. —Sprague Furniture Store, Phone 199. , 154t2 FILLING DIRT delivered beginning July 1 for a few' days only. Lu- : cius Somers, Somer Gravel Pit, route 1, Hoagland. Telephone Poe exchange. 154-a2t FOR SALE—-Lady's good used dresses, shoes and skirts. Phone 3043. 155-got FOR - SALE--97-aere fa”rm, 4 miles north; new 4-room house, good barn, granary and corn crib, 12 acres of permanent pasture and timber with spring water. Balance under cultivation. Electricity. 27-acre farm. 9 miles northeast. Newly painted 5-room house, double garage, good orchard, electricity. About 25 acres of good productive fertile soil. Priced to sell. Call or write Tri State Realty Co., T. D. Schieferstein, phone I'os. 155-ts FOR SALE —Let me repair and refinish your old, broken furniture. Also picture framing. Will pick up and deliver. Secaur Furniture Repair, 127 So. 14th Street. Phone 7363. 155-31 X FOR SALE—Used milking machines, portable and pipe line models. Also new conde machines. Huge Bulman, 7 miles northwest of Decatur. 155-2a!x FOR SALE—4 young sows. Ernest Thieme, 7 miles northeast of Decatur. 155-2tx FOR SALE — Three-year-old blue roan with white feet, saddle uaj'e, green broke. William Reichert, Monroe. 155-a3tx FOR SALE —’ DaCtisunde female, three years old. Excellent pet. Phone 414. 155-b3t TOR kinds of plants, 16 cents a dozen to close out. Mrs. William Strahm, 339 North Ninth street. 155-g3t FOR - SALE—Ba bybedTa Lo electric Shave Master. Both in excellent condition. Call 1443. 155-glt o

- QUICKIES by Ken Reynolds ns , & A.' AB S 7 . xtK! /I "Rk-frjotxyS 1 *w.:i "Os course, I didn’t reveal to Mr. Jones how we made so many sales —all I said was that you . didn’t care to have our competi- • tors know about our using Demo--3 crat Want Ads!” r WANTED SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING —all makes. Needles, oil, belts, ( parte. We make covered buckles, . covered buttons, do hemstitching, - make buttonholes. Boardman’s, 445 - South First. 155t25x • ELECTRICAL FIXTURES, and supf pliee, repair work, all kinds of i wiring. Engle & Kiess, corner Jack- . son & Second Streets. ts • WANTED — Reliable hustler to succeed N. G. Witmer as Raws leigh Dealer in Adams County. ’ Splendid opportunity to step into . established business — 5 years t under one dealer. List of custo- [ mers furnished. Products widely r and favorably known. Good pror fits for a hustler. Rawleigh’s, E Dept. INF-112-2165, Freeport, 111. 143-T-x 1 WANTED — Sheep to dip. Improve weight and quality of 1 wool. For appointment write 3 Lorin Gloss, Decatur route 2 or i f call O. V. Dilling, Craigville 1 ; phone. 120 T , WANTED — Construction laborers 3 at 13th and Nuttman, or see 1 > Charles Hammond. Telephone 1136. 155-a3tx f WANTED -Woman to do a family washing for two adults and child. r Will deliver. Telephone 1292. r 155-a3tx t WANTED —Broilers and fryers on i foot. Ceiling prices paid. Write 3 box 383, % Democrat. 155-g3t c WANTED — Lady to do family washing. Please call 1161 after 3 p. m. , 155g3tx < LOST—Black bill fold containing I Driver’s license, Gasoline A 3 Stamps, $5 auto stamp, money. 3 Finder please return to Louie G. c Ortiz, P. O. Box 324. 155-ltx t WANTED TO RENT — 26 to 40 acres with bare buildings; can ; furnish good reference. Address : Box 384, % Democrat. 155-3tx MISCELLANEOUS ' ROOF TROUBLE-Call on üb, we will be glad to give you a free ’ estimate on any size job. We can 1 apply a guaranteed Carey roof at' ' no additional cost. Also brick and ; asbestos siding. Arnold & Klenk. : Phone 463. 80-ts We service all makes of washers, ’ sweepers, irons, and other electtrical appliances. We carry a com- ' plete line oi parts fur all popular ; makes—Arnold & Klenk. 31-ts FARMERS ATTENTION —We ramove dead horses, cows, hogs, ! etc. Decatur phone 2000. We pay - all phone charges. The Stadler i Products Co. 15-ts LOSTTAND FOUND ' LOST—Black heifer, weight 650 lbs., short horns, ring in ear, I straye'd from pasture. Francis • Schmitt, phone 7135. ‘ 152t4 ; FOR RENT FOR RENT —Outboard motors, all sizes. Walter Sautbine, Country ’ Club, phone 7132. 154-3tx 0 Markets 4 Glance By United Press Stocks higher in moderate trad- : ing. Bopds irregularly higheif, U. S. - governments dull. . Curb stocks firm. i Silver unchanged in New York at ’ 14% cents a fine ounce. ’ Cotton futures up as much as 60 ■ cents a bushel. Grains in Chicago: Wheat, corn, oats, rye and barley futures steady. Chicago livestock: Hogs active, ' fully steady; cattle steady to firm, ' and sheep steady. « o 12 American Soldiers Die In France Wreck • U. S. 15th Army Hq., Germany July 2 —(UP) —At least 12 American soldiers were killed and scores were injured Sunday when a Germany-bound furlough train from the Riviera crashed into the rear of a standing freight train three miles north of Nancy, France. Lt. Francis Halas, Chicago, son of George Halas, owner of the Chicago Bears football team, said about 1,000 soldiers were on the train.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

No Discharges To Miners In Service Grossly Unfair To Others In Service Washington, July 2. —(UP)—Undersecretary of war Robert P. Patterson said today the war department would not discharge or furlough soldiers who are coal miners to avert the threatened coal shortage. “To discharge these men for work iu the mines would be grossly unfair to the men who have fought the hardest and longest,” he said. “In no event should the war department be compelled to discharge men trained for combat to industries.” He said that such a procedure, in addition to being unfair, would ruin morale of soldiers. He added that he believed that basic war requirements would be met by the estimated 1945 output. Patterson was one of a group of government officials who met with an unofficial committee of coal producers find congressmen concerning a recent decline in coal produc- ’ tion. Rep. John W. Flanagan, D., Va., is chairman of the, group which includes representatives and senators from Kentucky, West Virginia, Virginia and Tennessee. Besides Patterson, other government officials who attended today’s meeting included economic stabilizer William H. Davis, war production chief J. A. Krug, Price Administrator Chester Bowles, war manpower Commissioner Paul V. McNutt, and deputy solid fuels administrator J. A. Potter. Industry representatives described the situation as serious. Unless production is stepped up, a coal shortage will develop in this country which will seriously affect both I the civilian population and war production, they said. They laid the blame for the situation on three factors—(l) the manpower shortage, (2) inaccessability of adequate machinery and (3) failure of OPA to allow operators an increase in maximum prices so as to absorb rising production costs. Manpower and prices were discussed in particular at today’s session. Davis told the committee that the O'ES had permitted the OPA to increase maximum prices under the same formula that had been used in previous years. We have tried to maintain an average profit margin of 15 cents a ton," he said. “We have given the industry the best profit break it has ever had since the last war.” NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE No. 4130 Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Sarah | raelienberger, idieceased to appear In the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on ithe 4th day of ,September, 1945, and show cause, if any, why the Final .Settlement Accounts with the lestate of said decedent should not be approved; and said lhedrs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. lEdwand Elchenberger, Executor Decatur, Indiana, June 23, 1945. Ferd L. Litterer, Attorney June 25 July 2 o Appointment of Administrator Estate No. 4171 Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator ( >f the estate of Flora B. Trout, late of Adams County, de- i feasted. The estate Is projbably sol- ’ vent. William B. Trout, Administrator <«. Relay Bierly, Attorney June 33, 1945. June 25 July 2-9 Appointment of Executor Estate No. 4173 Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned lias been appointed Executor of live e.sta.te of Fred C. Hoile late of Adams County, deceased. The estate Is probably solvent. Henman Krueckeherg, Executor Ferd L. Litterer, Attorney . . June ,23, 1915 June ’2:5 July 2-9 O Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

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JAMES_BYRNES (Continued From Page One) diplomatic corps. The resigna tions of undersecretary of state Jo seph C. Grew and the six assistani secretaries picked by Stettinius an in President Truman’s desk drawer Persons close to the seven offi cials revealed that they themselves had no idea yet whether any or al! of the resignations would be ac cepted. Some changes seemed certain however, and observers felt thal Byrnes would waste little time in making them. He has been around Washington for 35 years—long enough to have set opinions about the men now responsible for car lying out U. S. foreign policy. Current speculation was that as sistant secretaries Nelton A. Rock efeller, chief of Latin American affairs, and ArchibaM MacLeish, di rector of cultural and public rela tions, would be out. Byrnes steps into the highest cabinet post with perhaps as com plete a background of federal ex perience as any previous secretary of state. As a leader in the Sen ate, a supreme court justice for 15 months early in the war and “as sistant president” to the late Franklin D. Roosevelt, the dynamic little South Carolinian has had occasion to form —and make use ol By HARRISON CARROLL King Featsrea Syndicate Writer HOLLYWOOD. —Opera Singer Lauritz Melchior, out here for M-G-M’s “Two Sisters From Boston,” couldn’t be prouder. His son, S/Sgt lb J. Melchior, an actor and assistant stage managerinNew ' Yorl t before the war, has been awarded the bronze star for Wjaß locating and s capturing an entire Nazi were w olf organ i z ation of 888 seven officers Harrison Carroll 25 enlisted men. The hideout was so well camouflaged that a two-hour search in a 100-yard area failed to locate it. But Melchior and another man continued the search and ferreted out the Nazi saboteurs. Now I’ve heard everything. Actress Jan Wiley, driving through the blistering heat to the Mojave location of “Frontier Gal,” went to sleep with her feet on a dry ice container. When she arrived, they had to treat her toes for frost-bite. May not mean a thing but Col. Henry Myers, one of America’s top pilots, brought Audrey Totter jewelry from Paris and has been waiting at the stage door for her at the Hollywood Canteen. Myers I flew Roosevelt to Yalta. Eisenhower back from Europe and President Truman to the west coast. Keep an eye on this Totter gal. She makes a solid hit in the June AUyson-Robert Walker picture, “John and Mary” (new title of "For Better or for Worse”). No truth to the Maria Montez baby rumors. Maria is due to go off suspension at Universal, maybe within a few days. Meanwhile, Husband Jean Pierre Aumont, out of the French 4rmy, gets the lead opposite Ginger Rogers in the Sam Wood production, “Heartbeat” Loretta Young upset over the rumors that she is retiring from the screen. ’Tain’t so. . . . Venita Varden here for a quick trip and doing the late spots with Attorney Fred Kaplan. . . . The Willard Parkers, married seven yeqfrs and childless, are in contact with the Cradle, trying to adopt twins. . . . Sorry to say that Buddy De Sylva still Is a very sick man. . . . Both of Jennifer Jones’ youngsters had their tonsils yanked. . . . Rose Ho-

—his own ideas about foreign affairs. He is committed to staunch support of the administration’s intern- national economic plans—expand- »■ ed reciprocal trade, the Bretton •t Woods financial program, increase ed facilities for loans to foreign r. governments and the whole policy i- of world economic cooperation ! s forged by Mr. Roosevelt. 11 o 3 ‘ Congressman Gillie ’• Ter Visit District it 11 Washington, July 2 — In view of the proposed recess of Congress ® this month, Congressman George lt W. Gillie has been planning his first r ‘ official visit to the fourth district since last fall. According to tenta3 ‘ tive arrangements, the congressman will visit each county in the ’’ district. He invites citizens with ’’ problems to present them for conl” .sideration when he is in their community. It is Congressman Gillie's desire to obtain first hand inforb mation from hie constituents and c ' view,;; on compulsory mili■v tary training, post war problems. veterans affairs, agriculture aaid J other matters of governmental in-te-rest. The details of hie itinerary e will be reported following the definc ite announcement of the time of the congressional recess. if bart packs a mean slap. She hit Ray Milland for a scene in “The Trouble With Women” and nicked his eye with the frame of a pair of spectacles he was wearing. No shooting for an hour. Catherine Craig so excited. Capt. Bob Preston due home in August after 20 months with the Ninth Air Force in Europe. Unless Susan Hayward can sins a satisfactory nurse for the twins, she may have to turn down picture assignments. Site and Jess Barker, both working, have been taking turns caring for the youngsters. Warner Baxter, whose hobby Is making period furniture, was . knocked cold by a chair leg on a power lathe and Columbia is begging him to be more careful until “The Paper Doll Murders” is finished. HOLLYWOOD HI JINKS: Jesse Lasky’s coup in signing Mervyn Leßoy to direct the Claudette Col« bert picture at R-K-0 looks like another postponement for ‘"The Robe.” . . • Man with a deep, distinctive voice can get a movie rol» in Dick Powell’s new picture, “Cornered.” His face won’t appear i* but one scene at the finish, but Director Edward Dmytryk needs his voice throughout the picture. . . . Jack Diamond out with blond Betty Hutton one night and brunettte Goldwyn girl, Betty Hall, the next. . . . Hollywood Attorney Max Gilford asked to accompany the representative for the “Young Lawyer s Group” to the Inter-American Bar | association meeting in Santiago, Chile, Oct. 20. . . . Headwaiters and chefs of Hollywood are putting on an acquatic show (to sell bonds) at the Beverly Hills hotel. Camille, of the Crillon, is chairman. . . . Late spots are packed. At the Mocambo: Irving -Berlin and" his daughter, Mary Ellen; Jane Nigh with George Calhoun; Bob Anderson with Janet Thomas and Norma Hall, who has just separated from T. Netcher; Dr. Myron Babcock and Doris Duane with Attorney Milton Golden; Lina Romay and Paul Brooks. . . . Surprise tw’osome: Sylvia Sidney and Harry Sherman at Charley Foy’s. . . . Rusty Farrell and Bob Lowery have made up their quarrel and were at Tom Breneman’s together. . . . Ann Miller with Capt. Jimmy Vaughn at the Somerset House. . . . Gesture of the week: A picture fell off the wall and almost hit Barbara Britton on the set of “They Made Me a Killer,” so Pro-ducer-Director Bill Thomas said: “That’s all for today.” It was only 7:45 p. m.

- ..iiiiiw"»-:i REMINISCENT of 19th century fashions is this latest Lily Dache creation for the coming Fall season. The rising bonnet brim and high i crown with black satin ribbon is expected to be extremely fashionable within weeks. (International)

Mash Pulp Sweet potatoes are delicious when baked, cut lengthwise, scooped out, the pulp mashed and seasoned with salt and butter or margarine. Fill the shells and top with meringue and brown. o Fuel Saver Thirty per cent of the heat that escapes from the average home leaks through window glass. A full third or more of this fuel waste can be saved by drawing window shades to the sills every night and during the day.

SALE CALENDAR JULY s—Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Hovarter, 4 miles north of Decatur.’ T. 0. . Schieferstein—Auct. JUNE 30—Mutschler Buildings, East Oak St., Decatur, Imiiaua;2 Barne, Garage, Hog House, and other Bldgs. 6:30 P. M. J. F. Sanmann —Auctioneer. 1 JULY 2 A. J. Grice 910 Russell St., Decatur, Indiana, 7 room semimodern home, 6:30 p. m. J. F. Sanmann, Auct. JULY 21 L. F. Uhrick, 811 North 3rd St., Decatur, Indiana, Household Goods, 6:00 p. m. J. F. Sanmann, Auct., JULY 23 —Thomas Davis, 1 mile East of Lime Springs, lowa, Well Improved 120 Acre Farm. J. F. Sanmann —Auct. JULY 28 —Mrs. Minnie Schinnerer, I’m miles East of Willshire, Ohio on No. 81, Personal Property & Household Goods, 1:30 p. th. J. F. Sanmann—Auctioneer. ~, NOTICE Democrat Want Ads Get Results We will be closed July 1 to " ' ~ July 9. Please call and get your ; UPHOLSTERING, garments this week. REFINISHING DECATUR LAUNDRY and & DRY CLEANERS Restyling Old Furniture. — Also Slip Covers tailored. Mnminri Made to fit all makes NOIICE! of furniture. drfw see Me for All Kinds of i Call For and Deliver, nirft general insurance Also 1936 Plymouth for Kenneth Runyon sa [ e> goot j tires> Decatur Insurance Agency o/yt r UVL'ITI? Representing Old Line Companies i '■'* TJVJIjIjTLN VirjlV 107/ 2 N. Second Phone 385 Telephone 916-P • ■ ■ ■?a «■ ■ ai ■ iiißiaiiiaii: a ■a-mbmommb : FUEL IS RATIONED I : INSULATE NOW! j ■ B Enjoy a cool home this summer and save fuel in R g winter. Blown Celotex Rock Wool. Call or write ® ! BILL CRIST—™ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ asa aiaiMuiaiiaiiiiai a ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ paiiaiivißiiiiß

PAGE FIVE

B ' B 1,1 *5 A RESULT of writing an article, 1 tn a national magazine entitled, : "I Want to Get Married,” May Mann, Hollywood authoress, is | ceiving three marriage proposals a day. To qualify as the "dream man” of this beautiful girl the man must be attractive, have that ’* certain air of male authority, be oblivious to women on the prowl,— be romantic, gay and consider life an adventure. (International} • I JTb

Restore Nitrogen , Legumes, like alfalfa and clovers, are commonly used to restore 1, i nitrogen supplies. Nitrogen - fixing I bacteria live on the roots of such I plants and perform their miracle of transforming atmospheric nitrq-, b gen to a form that can be used by plants. 1 no Protein Supplements I One result already apparent from recent research having to do with , protein in food is that the protes [ of peanuts and wheat supplement each other remarkably well. ULIi’l