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Show PAGE SIX PRO VP (UTAJH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUND AY(iM ARCH 16, 1,9 3 0. Gily Milk Tests For March - Name - Specific Gravity J. C. Jensen .'...1.035 Ray Ashworth '...",..'.".'.". .......1.034 .f;oer Knudsen, Lake Front . .1.034 Charles Giles ............... .1.032 Cherry Hill (pasteurized) 1.035 Payne's Dairy 1.034 G. F. Burch ,1.033 . Henry Williams 1.032 lkc Boyce, Edgewood Dairy . .1.033 II. M. Larson ..1.034 ; Bridal Veil 1,034 ' " W. AlNuttall 1.034 W. E." Ambrose ... ... 1.035 'l-'arley ...i..-.. . Charles Wright J.r;ceDairy V. . VTRT Hoover . l-Ycd Bassett -. SAL. Peterson . Sidney Cluff . . Charles Allied Stubbs .:'.'.'.... J. V. Nuttall -77. ......1.033 ......1.035 :: 1.035 .1.035 .Y035 .....1.031 1.035 , 1.035 .1.035 , 1.03G It A. Berry ..: ......... .1.033 City Regulations: . ' - '. Bddterial count, 100,000. v. - -1- OREISOSIEIT Mrs.' John E. Chfistenseh'enter-.ainecl Chfistenseh'enter-.ainecl the members of the Social ".lour club at her home -Thursday afternoon. Music sewing and so-tial so-tial chat was-followed by a delicious deli-cious St. Patrick luncheon. ; - The lollowlng members 'were- present: Mrs. Sylvester Brewer Mrs. 3. G. Cunningham Mrs. James B. Sum-fier, Sum-fier, Mrs. John A. Vance, Mrs. S. A. Caitcr, Mrs A. A. Loveridge.' Mrs. Elwood Davis. Mrs. Retta Tolton, Mrs. George F. Carroll and"Mrs. D. Orlo Allen, the latter being an invited cucsL ' r Mrs. Robert-Memmott' was host-. host-. ess to a number vi friends at her home Thursday afternoon. Radio music and social chat was followed by a delicious luncheon. Those present pres-ent were: " Mrs. David Goodman, Mrj. Golden Hansen, Mrs.- Lewis tlatmire, Mrs. Grace Hansen, Mrs. Jesse Cordner, Mrs. Thomas Cord-tier, Cord-tier, Mrs. Vernie Loveless, Mrs, Hay' Loveless and Mrs. Joie Cran-dall.. Cran-dall.. 4 - " . . Mrs. Roy Park wag- hostess to 1 he members of the Literary club ,vt her home .Thursday afternoon. The following program was given: "History of Ireland, by Mrs. E. H. Calder; St. Patrick reading by Mrs. "Dean Park; piano selection, Mrs. Harold Calder; solo, Mrs. LeEarl Burr. Irish games were also a feature. A tasty tray luncheon was served to Mrs. LeEarl Burr, Mrs. J. - Erval Chriatensen, Mrs. Harold Calder, Mr. E. 'H. Calder. Mrs. Vergal Bullick, Mrs.- Tom Jacobs, Mrs. Gunard'-Lundgren, lrs. Dean -Park,- Mrs. DeLbs Pyhe, Mrs. Clifton Pyne; Mrs. R. D; Wells, Mrs. Jack Park Mrs. Curtis Gorden and Mrs. Roy Park. Mrs. LeEarl Burr gave! a delightful delight-ful entertainment at "her horne on Sunday evening infhonOi of her mother, Mrs:- Malinda' TJewell. " The occasion being, the- latter's seventy-sdcond seventy-sdcond birthday. Radio musie and social chat were; followed' by a hot supper. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur' Newell, Mr. nd Mrs. Eugene Newell,Mr- and iIrs Cealy Newell, Mr., and Mrs. Robert Rob-ert Marton, Mr. and Mrs., Clarence Wright, Mr".' and "Mrs. Roy OTsen, Mr. and ' Mrs. "Moroni Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Errolt Dimmick, Mr. and Mrs.' LeEarl Burr ' Ef nest Newell, Elliott Newell and the honored! guest. ' ; V. ; - ' . .. - Mr. and Mrs. James ; Loveless have , returned to their home In Orem. after spending the1 winter months in southern California. Mr. and Mrs Ivan Famsworth and Mr. .and to 4- Henry Farns-worth Farns-worth motored to Mt. Pleasant Saturday., . C Mr. and Mrs. Barney Faucet are the proud parents of twin boys, born Saturday of last week at the family residence. Mr. and Mrs. Tnomas C. Drage have returned to their home in-Orem in-Orem after spending the winter in, southern California. x ; 5 Mrs. Louis Erickon has returned to her home in Orem after spending spend-ing the winter visiting her sister, Mrs. Hannah Thompson, in Mac- kay. Idaho. . . Song Recital Is Set For Monday Mrs. Hannah C. Packard presents pre-sents Miss Helen Palfreyman in an artist recital Monday, March 17, at College halL8:15 p. .m. Sht will be assisted by Armon Weight, violinist, in the following prcram: ' V (a) "Nymphs and Shepherds.".. ; , , . Henry Puree!! (b) ""Lass' With Delicate Air ... Dr. Thomas Arne (a) Aria 'Ah! fors 'e bul," La Traviata Verdi (a) "My Sweet Repost" T. Schubert (b) "Rose Softly Blooming". Spohr (c 'Tolimeo." Aria .D'EIisa. . . . . , rianaei . . . . . .Armon Weight Was Seventeen".. .......A." W. Kramer ........ Violin solo (a) '"Wen (b) 'There Are Fairies At ithe ' Bottom of Our Garden". . . Liza Lehman c "Spring" Fancy" J. H. Densmore "Gar Butterly .....Annie Ilawley Ella Farnsworth, accompanist. . Butter Fat 4.4 ; 4.6 5.0 5.1 4.8 4.2 3.9 . 4.4 4.2 4.8 . 4.3 5.3 4.8 4.5 4;1 50 4.6 - 4.2 -x4.6 4.4 4.0 3.9 4.7 3.a Total Solids 14.05 H.10 14.60 14.10 14.51 13.50 13.1 13.25 ... J3.20 14.20 13.65 14.86 14.51 13.65 13.65 14.75 14.25 13.95 13.60 14.05 13.55 13.35 14.64 12.90 Bacterial Count 120.000 x 7n t 23,750 ,7,500 V Specific; gravity, 1,029. U Total Solids, 12 per cent. " Butter fat, 3.270., 1 ; ; THOMAS L. MARTIN. T Timpanogos ; Stake Relief Society In i ' PLEASANT GROVE. The Re lief society woikers of the- Timpanogos Tim-panogos stake, both ward and stkfce officers, have planned a conjoint program and a social to be. held in the Timpanogos - stake'T.abernacle Tuesday, March 18. T'ie affair is In commemmoration cfthe eighty-eighth eighty-eighth blithday of the Relief society so-ciety organization which occurs on March 17. - - , . v -The , following program will be rendered under the direction of the -stake officers: ; 'A. . Opening song; ' Truth Reflects Upon' Our Senses"; prayer, Mrs. Margaret Van Wagoner; solo,v "A Little Bit cf Heaven," Mrs. Alta Walker;'1' talk, "Relief- - Society Work,? Mrs. Ella Cragun; solo, "Where the River 3'iannon Flows, Mrs. May R. Walker; soloMother McCrec," Estella Fenton; pageant and. musia depicting v thev live3 of the seven general presidents of the I Relief society. The reader for the J pageant will be Mrs. Mary Cooper. The music will be furnished by Mrs Mary Neves and Mrs. Loi3 West, i The vaiious presidents will be thus represented: Emma Smith, by Mrs. Christine . Warnick, Manila ; Eliza R. Snow, by" Mrs. Marie Olsen, Windsor; Zina Young, by Mrs. Jane Walker, Lindon; . Bathsheba W. Smith, by Mrs. Eva C. Long. Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove Second ward; Emmellne B. Wells, by Mrs. Marie Smith, Pleasant. Grove Second ward; Clarrlsa S. Williams, by Mrs. Effie Adamson, Pleasant Grove Third ward; Louisa Y. Robinson, by Mrs. Mabel- Moore, Pleasant Grove Second" Sec-ond" ward. . ' -After the; program .'xrvrell 'arranged 'ar-ranged scfal wilt -be enjoyed -and refreshments will be served under the direction of . the ward organizations. organi-zations. :-- :.iviil-ii?..a. '.' ti'i iit ' '- ' REORGANIZED' CHURCH - ' ' -Regular1 Sunday se,rvices at -the Reorganized churchy 243 West Fourth South street. Sunday-school at 10 a. m;, morning -"services at -11 o'clock. The- Young Folks Recreational Recrea-tional society meets every Thursday Thurs-day at 7:30 o'clock.; s" : : S. S. HOLM, Pastors 'hUi i 1 T 1 f 't Vt,.V , TQO.LASPEiFOll.t I CLASSIFICATION i ,.r.t ,'. I m V i it yhriUk'.S'i , . FOR RENT FURNISHED : t rooms1! or- hoaeekeeping. 28i E. 1 North. Phone 450W. al5 . i ;r ,-,- ;.A , y: C. '', , , f 2- roowifbrJ. rod. apt. 257 West 4 No. Phone 437W. . m21 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED"; 3 rooms and garage 267 No. -3 E. Phone 281 during business houTs. - m21, ' A mod. 4 room unfnr.v. house 'Also basement room aftd: scree re6 porch at 312 So. 7 East. Phone 157M. m21 3 room- house with bath. 655 No. Univ. Ave. or. Phbne 750. . ;m21 iiri i .1, i A :V FOR SALE JIISCELIINEQUS Electric washer, excellent condition. condi-tion. Child's crib and mattress 3x5. Phone 023R4. ml8 ' r . LOST - .'. - A suitcase containing clothes and other valuables, near fish hatchery. Phone 226 Springville. Reward. ml9 HELP WANTED - MALE Married man between 25 and 40 years for sales and delivery work, steady employment. Give references. refer-ences. Write Box X Herald ml7 BOARD AND ROOM A real home for men, who con-Mder con-Mder good cooking. No children. 213 So. 1 East. - al5 Mrs, Cook' -Expert Sewings Fit Guaranteed 163 S. 5th West. Phone 355-Wj 1 KODAK FINISHING 6 Hour Service Larson Studio 182 AVEST CENTER Salt-Lake Stock .exchange QUOTATIONS 1 As Furnished By' WKIXS I x BROKER . , i. i i - . T " - - -i- - - - SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1930 i . Bid Asked Alta T. & T. . ... $ .00 s $ .00 Alta Merger .02 . .03 & ' Am. Motfls ...... .00? ,0iA ' i Bullion i .01 .011 ) Big, Hill , .26 .29 ' .Bonanza '.02 ' .02 ) Central Standaid . '.04 -i .05 Y4 ' Colorado Con. -l1 -u4 ' Combined Metals . . " .Ca - .09Vi J Crown Point .0Gi i)S ' Cardiff 20 J23 ' Chief Con. 1.15 1.20 ' Cres. Eagle, .02 i- .02i ' Drcgon .07 .10 1 Dix Butt.2 .. 5 . .50- 1 East Standard .... .OO'.j .00 4 ' Empire . Minos . . . . ' .09 .09';4 1 Emma .01' 1 .01 Vi 1 ,-reka Mines 01, . .03 ast Crown Point .01 vi . .02 ast Tintic Coi . 8 .35 Eureka Lilv ..... l .65 Eureka Bullion ... , -7! .28 East Utah . . . . . i. .15 .17 Emerald . . .'. .10 , .20 East Tintic Coal. . . .15 ' .25 . Great West Mines .02 Greeley .05 .07 Vi Howell , . . . .05 .06 M Indian Queen .... .00 Vj . .02 Iron King ........ .26 .27 Kennebec '.12',S J20 Keystone .20 ' .32 Kearsarge . 06 , -.07 .Little Mav .0214 . .03 U Lchi Tintic .04,fc . .04 Leonora . ....... . . .01 Vi .02 Miller Hill' .-; .01 .02 . , Mammoth . .-. . . , . .60 . ; .80 . i Moscow . . . S:. ; . 1.60 1.65 M"ounta!n Vfew .; ' .02 Monnfarn- States , . .02 .05 . NtW fJlng Mary . 6 60 , New Qulney '. .46 . AIM Nail Drff er ,' ! . ' 6 : .35 North Lily .; 2.17 1 2.30 North, Standard. . . . .08 , X)8'4 Opohonga - . . . . . ; A0A r .01 Ohio Copper . . i . ; - ,5( ; ' i.oo Park ICfnff ,05 , .0$ . Park1 Bingham ... .05vi .06J4 PlOtUS .jvi; 4 .40 .70 Prince' Con .02 104 Park City Con. . . 185 .36 . Pa?k - Konold , . . . . .17 .19 Park Nilson .10 .19 Rico Argentine ... .07 .07 Park Premier J22ft .25 Provo j.'. .52 .60 South Standard-, ., . as .18 Silver King Coal.-. .- 9.25 9.50 " Sioux Mines V... .... jT4 .05 I Silver Shield . . . .. .13 .14 ', Standard Lily Ex. .02 .10 Swansea Cow .... .02 . .05 Tintic Central : ... ' .03 .04 Tintic Standard ... 8.00 8.05 Tar" Baby ... .02 .03 7K87Com , .:., . .v. ' .01 .02 Tintic Giant .04 . .05 Victor Con. ...... .05 .07 Tintic ; Lead .v.... 1.50 t. 1.65 West Toledo . . 01 .01 Walker Mining .. 3.72 3.75 . Wilbert . . . .03 .04 s Yankee Con. ...... .01 .03 Zuma t.j, .04 .05' ' . i SALES Am Metals,, 2000 ( lc. Combined Metals, 500 i 9c. Crown Point, 2500 6c-6Vc. Cardiff, 600 20c. Eureka Lily, 300 (fi 60c-200 r61c. Eureka Bullion. SOO'u 27c. Hearsarge, lO'.OOO to 7c. Lehi Tintic, 300 l 4Hc-500 tit 4c. Mammoth, 200 il 60c. , ' Moscow, 500 Cii $1.62 Vs. New Quincy. 300 W 47c-200 (it 46c. North Standard, 2000 ffr 8c-8V4c. The Home of Style . .: . (o) 7b Re Smart Vea V Mt. i ,F?hior,:dictatesv many smait styles The.. Cape ;uit, tvp-pece .Tailleur are all. here , -:a variety pf. fabrics, . is. .t offered, in. .Tweeds, Basket Weaves,. Coverta and Novelties. . r T f 1 -. . "You it This credit .plan divides tho t;if;tir:;r ot y6ur sorins into small payments - - to suit your I I ."i 1 - ' '.- :.. ... WJ. '' " ' ' J ft -.-. V-: . ..KvyL. in '...:- ! Xil-m-. - ::t- v'- :-' l , ,', . '. -.V . ' I i . :..- .y f : - - . : ,v- ' . y . v ;. I . --.' . ...... x - ' : ' - . . x tl ---vrc - "",;rT;rr'--rrrr J "" " ... - V.A.;,.S,yJ.y-()M im,,;,,--.,,,.., w- , , -TT---"'-- ' ZSUZT S , World history was Doing made as this picture "wa3 taken, showing delegates to the five-power rjaval arms con fercn'.o in session at -London. Premier. Ramsay MacDonald is pic tured addressing the conference' after King -George had delivered his opening" speech. 'The picture shows, left to right: (1 Dwight Morrow, U. S. senator; (2) Hugh HM.IER WHITE RS CALL i PLEASANT, GROVE. "J a'cob Hanmer .White. 77, one. of the old est residents of ; Pleasant Grove died Saturday morning at his home here.-u , - ; .-. . - Mr;. White was born in-Pleasant Grove; Aug., 22; 1842, r the son , of Samuel " S. and Kathryj Fouts Whke. jHe had '.ed liiere during his entire life. ' . Surviving ,arc ' his widow, Mrs. Hanna'i White jtbrce sons. Hnmer Jacob ' White, ! Lehi; N. S. White, Magna; Fenton White, Salt Lake; one daughter, Erma, White War-burton. War-burton. Pleasant Grove ;..J16 grand children, six igreat grandchildren; one brother, Isaac White, Black-foot, Black-foot, Idaho; two sisters. Mrs. Mary West and. Mrsv Margaret E. Smith. Funeral services..,;, will ?' be held Monday at 1 p. m. in the Timpano gos "stake tabernacle. HIDE VOTEMONDAY WASHINGTON, March 15 (U.EV-; The senate recessed at . 2:50 p. . m. today until 11 a. m. Monday without with-out reaching a vote' upon the pending pend-ing hides, leathers, boots, and shoes tariff rates. - V An agreement was adopted to limit debate Monday, indicating a vote would be reached then. Park Bingham, 7000 ? Gc. " ark Utah, 200 U $2.80-1100 f ,$2.87. , Park City Con., 100 r. 35c-200 (ft 36c. ' . , . ' i Rico Argentine, 15,700 Ti 8c7c. Park Premier 100 l 25c. , Silver Shield, 300 firl3&c Tintic Standard, .120 Cw $8.10-150 C? $8.05-400 fi $8.00. West Toledo, 5000 fi l'.c. Walker Mining, 700' (i $3.80. ' .-' $3.75-50 B .. 4 K . '.V. : r A Suit that Suits .bewom, and await you tor selection- iv S'- '"" if O the .Peplum. ' Suit r : and the V 7 v. .s. a l j n .'1 V'jTV .. - -V ' ' Wehr which.. can" -b? rr. Id e weekly or income. Ask about the plan. mm DIPLOMATS WHO ARE A. News From Provo City Schools 'Y? Traininp- Scfiool THE BAKERY Wc" went to the bakery one : fine -day.., - -We liked it so well we wanted to- -- : .stay. Wc saw the mixer that mixcj the dough. ' ', It jnixes and turns it around just -1 so.- , The divider comes next and divides the loavci?- . - It .wc$fhs them as they slowly, go.... Then on to the moulder they quick ly. went, - : ' And to' the proof - box thfty were f . sent. " ' Then into the oven on a big long - ' reel, . , -s ' .v. The reel, vas snr.de cf w'pod and stceL ,tt bakes, the bread so nice and brown, vVl ready to be sent town, , .., It goes, to the wrapper that sali it ' tight. Then lets it stand till the end of i.l,-. night.- ? . . The wheat from the farmar's f ieldj Has a very long journey to go. To the mill then to the bakery fine, And then the bread is sold. Third Orde. , Timpanogos -1 - . ' ' ' ' - OUK JUNIOR POLICE Wc have a junr police patrol. We have oir bands .: and badges'. Wc have six. boys for officer?. They have a red flag for them" to wave. Tfie cars, are . supposed to stop -or glo-v down. If they don't slow down the boys take ' their number. Then they hand 'It to Mr. StahfcU and he hands it to the off icers. . We : are wardrobe-. monthly .-; ; ... ...... i , . ..... i i , IJ J J , irr :ly"- sr7f- fAr-r -f . I 1 L 7A tr tefe .rtsiL Sg&d JiJ- r ; .V W'l " ' - f rjV fggg ' VJ 1 " " tz i, ' : - Ml ' ' i ' bbri, : Mi-m&i . ' - T I ' nvts. II''11' ''"J '' ' " 11 -. i i'-X -I.".!": ti"rt-.-t-' ' ..ivr!Uu. s t (f rfh i r.p . T.i' fisgsv' jf,iHpp .. i , . . VJwTA) V '.i.-rr: lttH? ' ' - - v" 'JrrM'I LOOK i -JA? . - -. ... .11 . . I'a4' 1 t - ivt - --m. . 1 - MAKIK G HISTORY AT LONDON PARLEY Gibson, American ambassador to Belgium; (3 David A. Recdj, U. !S. senator; 4) Joseph T. Robinson, U. S. se.i-ntor; se.i-ntor; U5) Charles F. Adams, U. S. secretary of the r.avy; (6i General Charles G. Dawes, U. S. ambassador to England; Eng-land; jt7). Henry L. Stimeon, U. S. secretary, of state and head, of the American delegation; (8) J. E., Fenton, of doing this to ftop so nnny ' dents. ' - . - r DOROTHY PHILLIPS. tcct-. TIMPANOGOS pol:c:23ien ' The Timpariogo.T sphool ne.?d a tiaffic pcliccmcn.' Lyle Davis pave a' talk to the boys and girls. Lyle gave six badges to tlx boys. Two of the boys' get out on the highway with a step sign and a flag and slow down the cars! FRIJD BQSWELL. ; , SIGNS OF SPRING The sixth grade, cf the Tlmpana- gos school went;,ovet?to the North park to drawwa pietui-e of spring. We drew lite .picture vt so:ne large mountains up bv Timpano-gos Timpano-gos cave.'' r" . ..,,. When we gat .-over, '.here our teacher bought some peanuts and thrdw thehi in the'alr-so we would to get them tho lestwo could. . We', broke, some branches, from twoi trees and onv wad dark green and one was a- darn red Wc had' a very good iim. We hope w,e' wfll be ublfi to on an Easter hike. - , ..m : - BERNICE HADDEX. Mcdonald, takdieu confiou LONDON, March- 15 (U.R Ilope of achieving . a f ive-power- naval agreement at . the 1930 conference rested, today on the conference to be held between Premiers J. Ramsay Ram-say MacDonald and Andre Tardieu at Chequers court tomorrow. MURDER TRIAL. STARTS OGDEN, UtahMarr 15. (U.EH-At-i torneys' arguments were started today in the trial of Mrs. Esther Besares, charged vith first ;degree murder in connection with the death of Jack Farrish neatly "a year ago. In a previous trial, .Mrs. Ba-sares Ba-sares was found guilty on a charge of Voluntary manslaughter, but the jury's verdict , was reversed. Australia; (9) J L. Ralston, of Carjnda; (10) M.-.Fluriau, of Frantic; (11) M. Pietrlj of France; (12) M.';I.ygues. of France; (13) Arlstide Brland ,hoad of the French delegation; dele-gation; (14) Andre Tardtcu; French premier; 1M Ran-..iy Ran-..iy MacDonakl; (16) Arthur, ilcndot nc-n, forriga liilniHter lor Gient Britain. . i . - ,"'.' . JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLNEWS Margaret Startup Edlor Grant Hansen Assistant Editor - SKATING PARTY Last week- the student. of t,he junipr high were entertained at a free skating party at Glengarry. The party was given by the student body and free; refreshments of soda pop and candy Were served. SCHOOL OPERA Everyone who taken part in thi school opera are, very busy. They arc working early and late as the opera is slated to be presented Mar. 13. The main characters are played play-ed by Rowcna Hill, Robert Grd-ham, Grd-ham, Georgia Madscn, Donna John son, Arthur McArthur, Richard Clark and Ralph Dc Molsy. ' The comic parts of the opera are played by Donna Johnson and Arthur Ar-thur McArthur. Robert Graham, a young: street singer; in. Italy, falls in love with Rowena - Hill, the countess,' who promises to finance' him so he will be able to study singing. He forgets' his old sweetheart, sweet-heart, Georgia Madsen. He gains fame but ,he loses his voice and the countes? casts him off. He again goes back to his troupe of street singers and back to his old sweetheart. It is a real clever play and we know it will be a success suc-cess ' ... "; . The best singing talent of the school ?ias been chosen, and there are many choruses as. follows: guest's Cchorus; f optmans' chorus, ireet singers chorus, maids chorus, mannequin's chorus, art -: students ch9i us, and dancers. With all this talent wc are. sure we can present the-public with an evening of good ehtertalnnwnt. The admission I r ... itiTir j 'chargo 23 centa. We hope ou ipnion-is iwui r.it up ana take none ! and give us t!iclr tiiport. f j SCHOOL DANCK ' Another school dance will take place Friday;. Mar. 4. - Excellent music will be furnished. We want big crowd so ,be sure .and come,' M A RG ARET ST A RTUP. ' : . School-Editor. Sharon Women V - i Plan Adult Class ; Miss Anna Page ojr the -state department de-partment of home "r.conomloH,- will conduct a course In advance nutrition, nutri-tion, i for the adulC women of Sharon Shar-on stake. . The first lesson will be . given, Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Lincoln high school, and the .four following lessons will be given on the aften noons of March 26, April 2, 9 and 10. y , v'l'hf tonic to be discussed Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon Is "The Importance Import-ance Of Building Good Teeth." All women, of Sharon stake are urged to lake advantage of these iec-.ures.v-'; .-. i . ', "1 am broke," said Dr. Cook as he left the Kansas penitentiary re-Aitjv.' re-Aitjv.' The "trouble is he'll have a hard time convincing, anybody. Landslides in the vicinity, of the Black Sea have .forced the Turkish government to order the territory evacuated. " " r -: , A horno and buggy -were traded in for $50 on a used cair in Seattle recently. f -' 7 What's become of the man who used to read classics from the fjve-foot fjve-foot -shelf riding to work each morning. -. , "' Th ronntrv's prohibition argu ment,. while all wet on one side, and extremely dry on the other," is still more. or less interesting. -- i - A vf .ir-....... |