OCR Text |
Show Cooking School uireciqr oiatea To Address Club The "tired businessman' need'nt .. be. Thanks to the discovery of new facts about the food we eat and how it should be prepared, energies, of the men on the home front can be conserved and stimulated stim-ulated for the vigorous war effort ef-fort America needs. - So says Julia Lee Wright, director di-rector of Safeway Stores Home-makers' Home-makers' bureau, who will address members of - the Provo Junior Chamber of Commerce at Keeleys Wednesday at 7:30 p. m., aa a. prelude to the free victory cooking cook-ing school she will conduct for Utah "county housewives at Pro-vo Pro-vo high school auditorium Thursday Thurs-day at 2 p. m. Mrs. Wright, who successfully combines a business career as one of America' outstanding home economists with that of a practical prac-tical homemaker. is home eco nomics editor of the Family Circle Cir-cle magazine, national magazine of more than a million circulation, and author of the widely-acclaim-t ed "Kitchen Course in Nutrition," interesting, non-technical, 'practical 'prac-tical instructions on how to get the most health value out of the food dollar. The Victory cooking school at Provo is the first of a statewide series being sponsored by the Utah State Nutrition council, a unit of the state council for defense; de-fense; and the Utah State Press association, and made nnaslfctA hv Safeway stores as a part of Its contribution to the upbuilding' or American health for a vigorous war victory drive. Her Provo appearance was arranged ar-ranged by Effie WarnicK, co-chairman, co-chairman, Utah county executive nutrition committee; Mrs. Don' C. "iu anu juis. uwcii x . raen-inger, raen-inger, local chairmen representing represent-ing the Utah state medical auxiliary, aux-iliary, and local newspapermen. In her address to Provo businessmen. busi-nessmen. Mrs. Wright will stress the "Golden Rules of Nutrition," explaining what foods should be included in the daily diet to uifSi health and energy. At the Victory cooking school on Thursday, she will demonstrate new cooking methods as well as discuss nutri tion. II Duce Reported To Be Suffering MCI VUUO UUIIdpOC LONDON, April 14 (D.R) A dispatch dis-patch to the London Daily Mail yesterday quoted "reliable reports re-ports from Italy" that Premier Benito Mussolini was "in a state f complete prostration." The dispatch, datelined "On the Italian frontier," said a state specialist spe-cialist who recently examined II Duce found him alternately sobbing sob-bing bitterly and bursting into nystencai laugnter. "The specialist said Mussolini had lost all control of himself and no longer was able to manage man-age his affairs as dictator of Italy," it added. Recalling that Mussolini had made no public appearances since January, the dispatch said he was reported to have been suffeilng from "devastating fits of depression" depres-sion" last month. IRAN BREAKS WITH JAPAN TEHRAN, Iran. April 14 (U.I!) Iran severed diplomatic relations with Japan today. The Iranian cabinet, in closed session, decided on the diplomatic break after disclosure that the Japanese legation in Tehran has been acting as a center for axis propaganda and subversive activities, activ-ities, aimed at the Iranian government gov-ernment and the allies. Arrest last week of six prominent prom-inent Iranians led to discovery and the breaking up of an axis ring of agents, operating in several sev-eral provinces under guidance from the Japanese legation, according ac-cording to authoritative quarters. - The Japanese minister, Hiko-taro Hiko-taro Ichikawa, and his staff of six was ordered to leave the country coun-try within a week. Older folks soy It's common sense . ALL-VEGETABLE LAXATIUE In NR (Nature's Remedy) Tablets, there are no chemicals, no minerals, no phenol derivatives. NR Tablet are different dif-ferent -ct different. Purely tillable a combination of 10 vegetable ingredients formulated over 50 years ago. Uncoated or candy coated, their action is dependable, depend-able, thorough, yet gentle, as millions of MR'i have proved. Get a 251 box today ... or larger economy size. MR T0-MIGHT; TOMORROW ALRIGHT 'candy COATED r REGULAR I i r i ij Wei I; Could Sfdu' Cay"an Egg? r W- Properly proud are papa and mama penguin, first captive couple of these Antarctic birds to produce an egg in many a year. Excited keeper of Bronx zoo found two not one penguin eggs in their . cage. Baby penguins should hatch about middle of May. P.-T.A. Council Officers Named Mrs. S. R. Boswell was elected president of the Provo City coun cil of P.-T. A., at a meeting held Monday afternoon at the Provo high school. Other officers elected were: Mrs. James H. Kirk, first vice president; Dr. J. C. Moffitt, sec ond vice president; Mrs. C. H. DurranL third vice president; Mrs. L. E. McKell, secretary; Mrs. Emil Thalman, treasurer; Mrs. Wilford D. Lee, historian. Mrs. O. A. Watts is the retiring retir-ing president, and the other retiring re-tiring officers are: Mrs. Lee Snarr, first vice president; Mrs. Cleveland Brown, third vice president; pres-ident; Mrs. Hewitt Strong, secretary; secre-tary; Mrs. James H. Shurtleff, treasurer; Mrs. Harvey Staheli, historian. Mrs. Watts was in charge of the business meeting, largely attended by school patrons. The state con vention, to be held April 24-25, in Salt Lake City, was discussed. It is planned to send at least 50 delegates to the state meeting, Mrs. Watts announces. Also, a party for the retiring officers was planned. Feople In the News Sir Kingsley Wood, British Chancellor of the Exchequer, told the House of Commons that the United States lend-lease program by February had provided aid to allied nations "not far short" of $2,600,000,000 and is now running at the rate of $400,000,000 a month. Prime Minister John Curtin oi Australia was sworn in as defense de-fense minister, too, today so that he can more effectively carry out the liaison between the government gov-ernment and Gen. Douglas vMac-Arthur. vMac-Arthur. Rear Admiral David W. Bagley has been named to succeed Rear Admiral Claude C. Block as commandant com-mandant of the 14th naval district, dis-trict, which covers the Hawaiian Islands, and of the Hawaiian sea frontier . . . The navy offered no explantation for the switch . . . Bloch was ordered to duty in the office of the secretary of navy in Washington ... Will Rogers, Jr., Beverly Hills publisher and son of the late humorist, was urged today by Democratic friends to run for congress on the Democratic ticket against incumbent Leland Ford, Republican . . . Humphrey Bogart, who is known to screen fans as the gangster who is always killing policemen, is working at a more patriotic job now His current picture calls for him to shoot Jap and Nazi spies ... TOO LATE FOR I CLASSIFICATION J FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 2 DUMP beds; one 4 yards, ont 14 yards. Inquire Mobile Service Serv-ice Station at Orem. al6 ELECTRIC mixer, nearly new, bargain. Souter Shop, 458 West Center. a20 1300 LB. cultivating horse; Ly-vert Ly-vert Johnson, West Drive. al6 TOP soil, 11.00 yard. 658 North al6 3rd East. HELP WANTED FEMALE ; EXPERIENCED waitress want-: want-: ed. Apply at Elliott's Cafe. a20 WORK WANTED MAN and wife with 18 years ex perience wishes farm work or can care for sheep. Write Air bert Pilgrim, Box 344, Beaver, Utah. a!6 FOR RENT FURNISHED 4 ROOMS, very reasonable. Phone 434-R. a20 FOR SALE CARS I 1935 OLDSMOBILE Sedan, by owner, excellent tires. Cash I $250. Phone 886W. a20 I (! Ogden UvwtockJ OGDEN, Utah, April 14 (EE) Livestock: Cattle: 250, some early action on slaughter she stock and feeder feed-er cattle, these and Monday's late sales steady at that day's early active market; good slaughter steers 10.75 to 11.40, common to medium mostly 8.00 to 10.25, best heifers 9.50 to 11.00, few choice to 11.30, common 9.25 down, bulk stocker and feeder cattle 8.00 to 11.50, choice stock calves to 12.00 and above; good slaughter cows 8.75 to 9.00. few heiferettes to 9.50, bulls 7.80 to 9.50, best veal-ers veal-ers 12.50 to 15.25, common to medium 9.75 to 12.00, culls 9.25 down. Hogs: 435, steady to 10 cents lower, top $14.00 on good to choice ISO to 230 lb. weights, bulk lighter and heavier weights 13.35 to 13.75: sows 10.75 to 12.0Q. Sheep: 7550, nothing done early, late Monday few lots weighty trucked-in wooled lambs steady at 9.50 to 10.50. Stocks NEW YORK, April 14 U.n btocks and bonds opened narrow ly irregular in quiet trading to day. Cotton futures rose 7 to 13 points. Small reactions sent several steel shares into new low ground for the year, including United States Steel at 48 off 4; Crucible Cru-cible Steel 29 off 4, and Republic Steel 16 1-8 off 1-8. Bethlehem gained 1-8 to 57 5-8. Nonferrous metal Issues were off fractions. ..International ..Minerals . and Chemical preferred rose 4 to r' new high for the year at 39. Small gains were noted in Coca Cola, American Airlines, Radio Corporation, Southern Pacific, International In-ternational Mercantile Marine, Union Pacific and Douglas Aircraft. Air-craft. MARKETS a Glanca Stocks weak in active trading. Bonds lower. Curb stocks lower. Cotton off around 75 cents a bale. Wheat off 2 to 2 1-8 cents a bushel; vorn off 14 to 1. DANCE. PROGRAM SET Pupils of the Fredova Dance Studios will present a "visitors night" at the I. O. O. F. hall Wednesday at 8:15 p. m. There is no charge. Mothers and fathers and children inter ested in dancing are extended a special invitation. A variety program will be pre sented, including tap, acrobatic, ballet and toe, and many novelty numbers. Conoco Appoints Agent in Payson WILLIAM H. JONES PAYSON Honoring the recent appointment of William H. Jones as Continental Oil company agent in Payson, an installation banquet ban-quet will be held Thursday .at 7:30 at Bys cafe, when Jones will be formally installed by company com-pany executives before a large group of local businessmen. He succeeds Dave Bigler, who recently re-cently resigned. Jones -come to Payson from Eureka where he has .been the Continental , agent the past 23 years. He was born in Santaquin. Briefs 4 ..Mr..- and . Mrs. Joseph . C. Clark and ; daughter. - Evelyn. " have re turned home from a 10-day bust neas and pleasure trip to Phoenix, Ariz., Los f Angeles, Calif.,' Boulder Boul-der dam and ; St George. In St. George, they visited Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Hafen, (Ruth Clark) . . t Richard 8. Passey, son of Mr, and. Mrs. Roy Passey, has 'been promoted to . the : rank of ser geant, according to word received from Honolulu. Richard is with the 'medical detachment of the 145th F. A. Miss Una Loy Mason spent Monday visiting in Salt ' Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawllngs of Orem, have received word from their son, Verl, that he has been promotefl to an operator In the Fourth Air Warning Army de tachment of the signal corps. He is stationed on the California coast. Mr. and Mrs. George II. Hen derson have a message from their son, George Henderson, telling of his promotion to the rank of ser geant. He is with the medical detachment of the 145th F. A stationed at Honolulu. " 1 " 1 1 " Mrs. Homer Bandley, Mrs. MaTy Bennett, airs. KODert souter, Mrs Maude Crane, Mrs. Mary Henrich- sen, Mrs. Florence Sumner and Jack Sumner were among the rrovoana who went to Price. Monday to attend funeral serv ices for Ben Bean, brother . of Mrs. Sumner. Mr. Bean formerly former-ly lived in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Max Stelneckert and son, Jan, were in Salt Lake City, Sunday, where a dinner was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Armstrong, in celebration celebra-tion of Mrs. Stelneckert's birthday birth-day anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. George Crutii have received word from their son. George W. Cruna, stationed with the medical detachment of the 145th F. A., Utah national guard, in the Hawaiian Islands.' Mr. Crum states that he has been promoted pro-moted to the rank of sergeant, and is well and happy. " D.. Monahan of Ogden, was among the business visitors in Provo today. . Mrs. Gertrude Wiseman visited in Salt Lake City Monday. Leo Robinson of Spanish Fork. Mrs. Nelle D. Peay, Mrs. Eleanor uuke, Mrs. Edith Phillips and Airs. Eana Thompson, spent a few hours Sunday afternoon at Fort Douglas. They visited their son and brother, Paul d. Peay. His wife, Eileen Jex Peay, has I Deen staying in Salt Lake City, the past four days. l. A. Ewert of Ogden, was In Provo today with business friends. Coming Events American Legion, Provo Post 13, Thursday, 8 p. m., at Women's clubhouse. Business meeting. All members urged to attend. ( ALLIES (Continued from Page One) break relations with the United States. Germany had charged angrily that Admiral William D. Leahy, American ambassador to Vichy, was dictating French policies and each time he and Petain conferred there was an outburst from Berlin and German-controlled Paris. Late last night Berlin reported that Petain had canceled all engagements en-gagements for yesterday and today to-day to consider a cabinet reorganization reorgan-ization with his closest aides. There were indications that Adm. Jean Francois Darlan, who had been Vichy vice premier and strong man behind Petain since Laval's summary dismissal in December, De-cember, 1940, had fought fiercely to retain his power. BASEBALL (Continued from Page One) will be "put into a receptacle for distribution to the armed forces." There were a couple of pops into the stands during batting practice prac-tice and, after ushers had explained ex-plained about the war and the rubber shortage, the balls were returned. That was unprecedented. unprecedent-ed. Long before noon the 40,000 rush seats began to find takers as the subways disgorged thousands thou-sands of Brooklynites and Giant fans who have spent the winter in hibernation. COEDS MEET IN SALT LAKE . SALT LAKE CITY, Apirl 14 ttR The University of Utah was host today to approximately 125 coed delegates from universities in 11 western states attending the annual Western IntercollesriatB Convention of Associated Women Students. Dr. LeRoy E. Ccnvles, president of the institution, .gave an address of welcome. Arthur Gaeth, news commentator, spoke on "The Col lege Women's World." Other speakers were Gov. Herbert B. Maw and Miss Mabelle Blake, Washington, D. C, representative representa-tive of the OPA, t -; From Bataan to Corregidor Under Fire IK" 0 v, n VL t w pmrmww9ri.vtmvBwmmm,9' (Nea TUphou) One of the late pictures from Bataan, Chief Nurse Firs iieut. Josephine Kesbit, left, of Kansas City, Mo., and Nurse Mary Moultrie are shown In Bataan Jungles wearing uniforms which were regulation for nurses on fche peninsula. Nurse Nesblt crossed to Corregldor under lire with other nurses after fall of Bataan. -!t Institute Held At Hospital Here A four-day medical institute for doctors of the Utah Valley hospital hos-pital staff began at the institution institu-tion today, with Dr. Ovid Meyer. associate professor of medicine at the University of Wisconsin1 medical med-ical school conducting. The institute, according td Miss Mildred F. Walker, Utah Valley hospital superintendent, is part ' n0 n n. n C - J . ' I sponsored by the hospital with the assistance of the Common wealth Fund of New York City. war a rounds in the morning beginning at 9 o'clodk. clinics in the afternoons at 2 and lectures at 8 o'clock in the evenings comprise com-prise the institute, which wfll be held each day through Friday. LAVAL (Continued from Page One) its mind at once on full cooperation coopera-tion with Germany. They had demanded first of all a reorganization of the cabinet, with Laval in power under Petain. and they had intimated plainly that the decision must be made at once. The new vice-premier, foreign minister and minister of interior who was restored to power after 15 months of political eclipse, asserted as-serted that his policy will consist con-sist of saving France from the misery of her defeat. ' Laval said his policy would be based on the solution of these problems : 1. Maintenance of the integrity of the empire. 2. France's 'attitude" in the war between Germany and Great Britain. 3. The disposition of the provinces prov-inces of Alsace and Lorraine, a problem which can be solved only by a friendly understanding with Germany. 4. The conflict in Europe is a revolution and Europe's efforts must be directed x toward establishment estab-lishment of peace and elimination of economic misery. It was indicated that Laval, when he formally assumes power or shortly afterward, will define the policy which he intends to pursue in relations with the United Unit-ed States in his new role. BEE INSPECTORS Arthur W. Stewart of Spanish Fork and Rulon Hone of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, were reappointed Utah county bee inspectors for & two-year two-year term by the county commission com-mission Tuesday. SALARY RAISED The salary of Carl B. Pope, Provo city dog catcher and pound-keeper, pound-keeper, was raised to $123 per month by the city commission Tuesday. The raise is effective April 15. v LEAVES FOR UTAH LOS ANGELES. Amil 14 (CP) George Gyllenhammer, head of the federal narcotics bureau here, prepared today to', leave for Fort Douglas, Utah, following his entry en-try into the United States army with a captain's commission. Purpose. f. TO PAY OLD BILLS . TO PAY INCOME TAX tUmat makes loans of $2$ to 250 or more for the above and other purpoMt. We make loan quickly, privately on just your (nature, or on furniture or" uto according to your circum-tance. circum-tance. Keaaonable . monthly payments. A loan plan to fit every employed person's needs. SCHOOL HOUSE NOW PORTABLE ATLANTA. Ga. (U.H) Th South, caught in the middle of the national defense program, is ad ding one more war-time innova tion the portable school house. Tht mushroom growth of cantonments can-tonments and industrial centers has sky-rocketed school popula tions in many areas beyond the capacity of the regular schools. Lester M. Morx, regional engineer engi-neer of-the Federal Works agency here, has recimmended that overcrowded over-crowded sectors be supplied with portable school houses. As families fami-lies of workers follow spreading defense jobs, "the little red school-house" school-house" would trail along. Cost $15,000 to $30,000 The plan is for sturdy, prefabricated prefa-bricated wooden units, capable of being easily assemhled or dis-manteled. dis-manteled. This, said Marx, would relieve the over-crowded conditions of regular schools and assure uninterrupted un-interrupted study by children of migrant war workers. More than 200 new permanent school houses are under construction construc-tion now in the South but only a few of them will be ready for use this fall. Kerr thinks that the portable school, successfully tried in Vallejo, Caif., would be the answer. . Kerr pointed out that erection of a complete prefabricated school would require only two weeks, and the cost would run only between $15,000 to $30,000. These schools would be built In units and the entire' school, or as many units as necessary, would follow right behind the migrating population. Dixon P.-T.A. to Meet on Thursday The Dixon high school P.-T. A. will hold a meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the school, with Mrs. Byron Dastrup, president, presi-dent, in charge. a Dana concert will be presented pre-sented under the direction of Far- rell D. Madsen, a girls trio will furnish music, and a film on "Safety," will be shown. All parents of the school dis trict are urged to attend. This Day . . . BORN Boy, to Virl and Fay Allman Schemensky, Sunday, at the home of the grandmother, Mrs. Almira Allman. Twin boys, io Farron LeGrande and Eva May Wilkinson Collings, Monday morning. Boy, to Clarence and Eva York Johnson, Monday, at the home of the grandmother, Mrs. Dell York, of Orem. LICENSED TO MARRY Leon . Argyle Bellows. 19. Glendale, Clif., and Carl Hawk ins, 20, Spanish Fork. The famous English dramatist, ueorge Bernard Shaw, wrote most or his plays in shorthand. Simple to apply, simple to qual "J- wuiiiacri no involved. Large loans made as readily at mall one. If you want to get a loan "on your own", phone or com in today FINANCE CO. Room !7 i 11 Eaat Ceater St. Phono 21 f Provo. Utah , (Ovor Watcraoa Drux Johm mm .Weotea. "... ST.-, a T- " Girls1 Club to Sponsor For Soldier Doys United States soldiers stationed at the army outpost. at Pleasant Grove who are hankering for a taste of social life are going to get just that. z The Beta Sigma Phi, XI chapter chap-ter of Provo is arranging to stage at series of dances for the sol diers,! "drafting" charming young ladies of this area to handle the pleasant task of being hostesses. Beuy uss and Shirley Weight, co-chairmen in charge, announce that the first dance will be April at we goir clubhouse in Provo. -Fifty of the 235 soldiers at the army camp will be invited to attend the dance. If plans' work out, and the Beta Sigma Phi gets the support from the public and business men it is hoping for, there will be more dancefi. so that all of the boys will be given an opportunity to tartici- pate. The invitations to the 50 Provo Pro-vo girls to be hostesses at the initial dance are being prepanti. Business men will be asked for contributions to defray the cost of the hall and orchestra, and contributors will be given a "thank-you" in the form "of an invitation to the dance. The soldiers are in need of a lot of entertainment, and the Beta Sigma Phi is hoping "other organizations will follow their lead and plan social events and programs pro-grams for the toys. Provo High names Posture Paraders Thirty-five coeds will reDresent ir-rovo nign scnooi in the posture paraae division of Brigham Young university's invitational track and field meet scheduled for April 24 and 25, announces Dorothy Richmond, girls' physical education teacher. Flag bearer positions will be filled by Joyce Thorson, senior, Helen Brown, junior, and Ana- gene Davies, sophomore. Members of the posture squad are: Faye West, Louise Clark. Atheen Knudsen, Roma Wiley, Elaine Bullock, Bonnie Jean Scott, Jeane Johnston, and IleneH siagg, seniors. . r Norma Bray, Norma Babcock. Colleen Buchanan, Nadean John ston, Madelyn Buckley. Norma Jean Prestwich, Nancy Cox, Gen evieve carr, Elaine Menzies, Beth Cloward, Virginia Humphrey, and Betty Ellison, Juniors. Meredith Christiansen. Mar garet Critchlow, Dorothy Michael, Maxine Strong, Jean Mower, Beverly Bev-erly Loveless, Nelda Hindmarsh. Barbara Heinerman, Beverly Dean, Betty Larsen, Dawna Sorenson, and Gwendolyn Sutton, sopho mores. "This year the meet holds special spe-cial interest for everyone as the competing schools are emphasizing empha-sizing the physical fitness program pro-gram outlined by President Roosevelt," informs Charles Hart, meet director. ' MUSSILIXI ILLNESS MEETS DENIAL . NEW YORK, April 14 The Rome radio said today that contrary con-trary to reports in London Premier Pre-mier Benito Mussolini was in good health. TWIST 'EM, BEND 'EM, SPREAD 'EM ...they'll retain their original beaut rrri r iui lv a r. nu itiiu i ; ii uiruw-" ' "National" is U. S. GOV'T. RESTRICTIONS FORBID the manufacture of Metal-Slat VENETIAN BLINDS . ' - fter Mars,t' We Can StiU Supply. "NATIONAL" FINESTEELi BLINDS AT OUR OLD "DEPRESSION-LOW", PRICE f : ; ir Ybri Act'At Once! 4 - Phone today, for BOYS IN THE SERVICE m v Norman L Parker, who is stationed sta-tioned with the medical detachment detach-ment of the 145th field artillery In the Hawaiian Islands, has won promotion from private first class to sergeant, according to a message mes-sage received by' his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Parker of 867 North Second East street. Sergeant Ser-geant Parker is assigned to one of the base hospitals in the islands. isl-ands. , . Clark S. Nelson, 29, son of Frank S. Nelson, RFD No. 1, Provo, Pro-vo, who recently enlisted in .the U. S. Navy is now undergoing' recruit training . at the- Great Lakes training station. Great . Lakes, 111. During this recruit ' training, he will learn the elementary ele-mentary fundamentals of seamarr-shlp, seamarr-shlp, and will be given an apt!-' tude test to determine whether hn.urlll rMolv further BTieclaliEC! training in one of the Navy's many service schools, or be sent immediately to sea. .. - ; Cordner to Head Orem Lions Club OREM Thomas Cordner, Lincoln Lin-coln high school instructor, is the new president of the Orem Lions club, ' elected at the luncheon-meeting luncheon-meeting held Monday night. "He" -succeeds John Lewis who served the club during its first year. S. Dwight Packard was named first vice president; A. P. War-nick, War-nick, second vice president; I. J. Burr, and Lawrence Maycock. two-year directors; Donald Dixon, Lion Tamer, and Roy Parks, Tail Twister. William Yergensen and V. Emil Hansen are the holdover directors. Plans for the Orem club's representation rep-resentation at the district con vention at St. George were dis cussed. Store Unit Signs On Hospital Plan Leven's store, 116 West Center, Monday became the first com mercial group to signup 100 per cent for the Utah valley hos pital service plan, D. O. Wight, di rector of the plan, reported today. While 17 commercial srroups have signed service plan contracts, Levens is the first organization with 100 per cent of its employes signing up, Mr. Wight reported. The Leven's group includes Harold D. Leven, manager, John E. Okey, Marion W. Halliday, Verl E. Van Wagenen, Robert -w. Thomas, Norma Immlsch, Harold Bailey, and Grant Butler. City Court Two transients, Lloyd Barber and Clarence J. Parker pleaded guilty in Provo city court Tuesday Tues-day to vagrancy. Each was sentenced sen-tenced to pay a $20 fine or serve 10 days, sentence suspended on condition they leave town immediately. im-mediately. Most of the 6760 languages in the world are "dead" languages, since 2796 now are spoken.' anntn the Nation tt Choice -1 1 SI a free estimate (So |