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Show Tr pss Magna, Utah, Friday, February 7, 1936 Thirteenth Year I OPEN THE GATES Regro KMMATTER.' Number 38 fat CYPRUS MUSICIANS REHEARSING FOR STATECONTESTS On any and every pretext the pseudo-liberal- s UwhickUu Editor JUUUtr say draw " b up formal resolutions to loosen our immigration Stars ReaJtf . 7 Ett-- C laws and open the gates for anyone whose toes are The State Band cante.t will be No Comparison stepped upon in the old country, held at Logan April 30 and May 1 Senator King of Utah, is the latest to toss Lis hat of the Ethiopian N and 2, according to a report to this For Locals paper Club The root At mixed tobacco with in ths ring and demand that we make America a harbush, Wednesday by H. B. win klU the smoker who takes more bor of music Instructor and leader. for those under the despotism suffering refuge . but even that fv - than three puffs, Cyprus Band, winner of many ; cant compare to political handouts, of their native lands. and laurels, U diligently pracTo Conference Legion Meet Thu Thur I thought Monday, after observing We can only say hands off. It is none of our for the contest, and Is enticing Play Here Monceveral incidents. day Eve at Cop- -' thusiastically planning to defend business. their laurels, although they did not day Eve per Club Might Work The Senator would liberalize our immigration enter last year., our political system be even more colorful to ' Application blanks tor payment Or perhaps Inasmuch as the Districts are so admission Jewish of Reputed from laws to the refugees permit might be helped if we had a law than last reason, when they were large, they have 'been divided Into of Veterans Adjusted Compensation such as Each Jews the China. now in to He have 600,000 subject one cf the moot popular barnstorm- six regions. Region Two which CyGermany. they points Certificates, popularly known as the politician in Chungking, China, of decrees the ruthless under to persecution present distributed prus comes under, has been dividing team to Invade the Soldiers Bonus, will be must sign a bond by which he forand Pacific Coast, the Negro Ghost ed Into two sections and designated to all former soldiers, sailors, and feits his life If caught accepting a German regime. from 8kux City, Iowa, will as --East and West. marines at the Utah Copper Club, bribe. Clever, these Chinese. Wed In all sincerity we sympathize with those Jews, cagers Those in the east division include tangle with the Rocky Mountain on Thursday evening, February 6th, have so many hangings that there is that relish we sentimental so but not at Cyprus Was itch. Park City, North Summit, our Conference sympathy In conjunction with, the regular would have to be a in hangman them and embracing gymnasium. Monday evsnlng, Feb- South Summit, Kamas and Morgan. meeting of Cyprus Legion Poet. every town including Magna, of the idea of opening our arms to The west part consists of Granite, Vet ruary 10 at t.00 p. jn. all Is to The meeting open course. them as long lost brothers. Davis, Jordan, Bingham, Tooele, era ns and their wives, whether they of the most brilliant stars cm No News Grantsvlile,; Cyprus and Murray. They have their troubles and we have ours We theOneGhosts belong to the Legion or not team little is fuzzy The west district contest will be We are in receipt of a fact bul- cannot afford at this time to make this country an Inasmuch as an applications win Evans, a small but speedy forward. held at leads Africa states that is which It or letin be handled in order Murray April 17 and 18, receipt dribblers one fastest Is of the asvlum for the Jews. It would establish a precedent Evans of states Mr. Summerha ys and further world gold, in the veteran a production that expecting important the team has a new variation of an early payment of his adjusted which Information, we might add, is which would pave the way for bigger and better im- the dribble with three mot acting as each participant must rate superior ' or highly superior. -- A ruling is made ' compensation certificates should fUl no news to Mussolini. i Interference on an unusual forma. migration. that Junior high school students are one blanks of out the Immediately I Saw allowed to enter the district meet - Under our present economic distress we have all tion. and have it sent to the proper diviIn spite of cold wintry weather, addition to the team Is but are barred from State Contests. new sion of the Veterans AdministraThe in we can do to take care of the millions of our own on Pete Hood, four letter man at Col- The East division meets at Park people are thinking and buying tion. terms. As I still prefer my relief and the millions who are flash City April 17 and 18. If the veteyan has made no loan rprlng being deprived of re- umbus University, a wool dress and "heavy coat, though, on his adjusted service certificate, Hood who forward. is infestplanning aliens of the now plays because lief and employment saw to take tip professional boxing after it Should be forwarded with the ap- I L. a 1 MAYBERRY LEADS C. Smith big the country. carry kindly ing basketball season ends. the plication to the regional office of into the Times office and here are aliens are these of Millions the Veterans Administration Facu- heavy package illegally twinkle In his C0PPERB0WLERS with that lty conducting regional office actis bred in class which the worst of comma had he special representatives eye, saying nearest ' Conar -- 'gi-brob- we Summer-hay- s, Anniversary Of Scout Uoverd Observed Here 4 con-tes- ta All-Sta- rs Mid-We- st AH-8U- it ( - ' - - 190-pou- nd - ever-prese- nt It a ' loan has been obtained from the Veterans Administration and has not been repaid, the application must be forwarded to the office which made the loan. In this case the vetetan will have no adjusted service certificate but will have received a pink slip (Form U84-- c) which slip must be sent with the application for settlement. A number of local veterans have borrowed half of the value of their certificates- - CYPRUS JUNIOR SELECTS 2-A- unication from the Christian. ence headquarters Nice man, says L .Mrs. X J, Flckey coming into the office to renew her subscription. Like visits like that. Puck Seay nonchantly shoveling the sidewalk, but taking time off to snowball Her Christensen, who was hidden or supposedly hidden, behind a car. Charles Furrow, coming into inquire about his free ticket to the theatre. Couldn't understand why ' hit name came up. Helen Fitzgerald leaving the post-offireading a new seed catalog lta about that time of year. O. C." Finley going toward home with both arms full of groceries. George Cromar trying to Interest someone in a life Insurance policy. Theyre nice things to have. Mrs. Eugene Culleton carrying sack of groceries under her arm. Friend hubby must eat a lot. Rulon Jensen, rolling a spare tire down the sidewalk. Seelhs lonesome around this neighborhood without Sci- CT CO'IEDYOPERA ce The Saucy Holla ndalse," a two-a- ct operetta by Paul Bliss, has been selected by the Cyprus Junior High School as their operatic 'offering this year. Thework wUl be under the direction of Miss A. Kearns and Walter Burgener, music instructors of the Cyprus Junior. The castwUl be chosen In the near future. NEXT WEEK'S i make ten thousand malcontents and 6:30, No. 9, Parley McCleve vs. one ingrate. Probably there la no No. 14, Bonde Albean. need to worry about so many New 6:30, No. 11, Arthur JUtchesl vs. Deal Jobholders sitting pretty in polNo. 16. .Howard Casey. itical dugouts for the rest of their 1:30. No-- 13. Merl Ahlqulst vs. lives. There are plenty of malconNo- 18, Jack Mayberry. 9:30, No. IS, Ross Anthon vs. No. 20. L. W. Lewis. I Thursday, Feb. 13. - j K. J. Boyle vs. No. 22,' Roy McCleve. 6:30, No. 2, Monte Bird vs. No. , 6:30, No. 17, H. L. Garfield. 8:30, No. 1, John Jacobs vs. No. , "6, Max Wlmmer. 1:30, No. 19,. Harry Adams vs. ;No 21. X R. Van Fleet 14 Feb. Friday, 6:30 No. 4. W. S. Hook vs-- No. 8, Wm. Mayberry. 6:30 No. 3. Jack Loutenaock vs. 12. P. R. Schultz. 10. W 9:30 No. 9, 'Parley McCleve vs. - tno. is. far-fetch- ed i" ad-min- d. But their race has also made itself conspicuous intellectual Jews, rabble-rouser-s a by group' of so-call- High team game was rolled bj team No. 17, consisting of K. J. Hoyle, captain; H. C. Anderson, A. C. Bisign and Ferrll Roberta. - e. second-han- Probably Monday, Feb. V d -- So L. W. Lewis. 6:30 No. 7, fills Johnson vs. No. Long ago King Louis XIV of 12. P. R. Schultz. France Is supposed to have said: Every time I fill a vacant office I 10 No- - 30, 'ft so-calle- and wailing Jeremiahs ever mindful of the sensitiveness of thir 'brother, to exploit him and to protest at any and everything. . This wailing is unfortunate. It gives the race a black-eyIt makes one wonder, at times, whether him.the Jsw, as a race, is more interested in the welfare AU Over ? his country than in the physical comfort of a fellow of The open season for nudism Is milover. But if taxation gets much Jew, whom he has never seen, some thousands of worse well all be doing It next sum7 es away. mer. Or perhaps it w.ll wait a year those be to And it must Jews, and embarrassing for the presidential election. the greater part of the race comes in this class, who Logic to mind their own business in their own George Douglas says, "Buy a are willing d car and youll country and let their unfortunate brothers shift for Cheap find out how hard It Is to drive a themselves. - Its what you would exbargain.But let the American Jew forget his worries-a- nd from a car salesman, I suppect pose. the worries of those who live thousands of miles away. No Putts indignant Let him ignore the pleading of those Most of the Supreme Court Judwant his who in his own race, those politicians ges play golf, but the grievances of groups and the New Dealers against them Is votes, those newspapers who want his circulation that they won't concede any putts. those hypocrites who want his business. They are onPlease note, Mr. Bill Hook. ly trying to exploit him. Advice Given t The Jew has made his mark in America. He js Joe Cdinn says citizens of Man- , -hattan sing the praises of The liked and respected. Let him side step the brand of sidewalks of New York," but more internationalism which so many are trying to imprint than a thousand New Yorkers are killed by automobiles every year upon him. Following are the games In the Utah Copper Bowling League second half for the Immediate week: (A similar schedule will be given in each week in this paper): , Ft May, Feb 7. 6:30, No. 2, Monte Bird vs. No. 6, Max Wlmmer. T q:30. No. 3, Jack Loutenaock vs. No. I, Wm. Mayberry. because they dont stay on them. . 1:30, No. 19, Harry Adams vs. - We are also dubious of many press accounts of atrocities being committed by the Nathese zis upon the Jews. There is no doubt that they are being abused, but those quaint word pictures of pillories, assaults, torture by cosmic ray and the like are just a for anyone not easily wrung to little too tears. No one will deny that the Jewsoiave. rmmbered among their ranks, noted scholars, statesmen and financiers. Disraeli, Enstein and the Rothschilds are but few examples. And as a race they are to be - -- . ' .." Europe. Jack Mayberry. 8:30 No. 11, Arthur Luchert va. No. 20, L. W. Lewis' Granite District Receives $11,404.80 Apportionment From State Fund Monday School District received HUNTER WOMAN $11,40490 for 8,773 pupils Monday from tlie state fund. In conjunction with an apportionment of $190,840 to the 40 school districts of the state Mrs. Lucy Oreno Ratto, 55, a resto J. Easton Parratt ident of Hunter for the past six according tents waiting their chance to vpte director of research and statistics them out of there. And though 729.-7years, died at her home Sunday at of the state school office. 11:45 a. m. following a lingering IllJobholders, plus their wives and ness of diabetes. can turn in a lot of votes relatives, Monday's apportionment, the sevon Election Day, there Is no real enth since July 1, amounts to $190 Born in Laccano, Bosco, lUly, danger that the tall will wag the a school child and brings the total May 18, 1880, Mrs. Ratio came to dog enough to rain majority rule for the school year to $3,564994 the United States In 1902 and was which averages 917 40 a puplL. By a resident of Eureka until 1929. when jn the United 8tates. But it is bad, enough, nevertheless, the end of June $3,670,000 Is to be she moved to Hunter. that the spoils system has grown so apportioned to Jhe districts, aver-g'n- g Cat again in the past few years. ' -- ' $25 a pupil. Surviving are her husband, Frank What-thi- s two sons, Michael Ratto, nation needs is business Ratto; Mr. Parratt pointed out the sav- Forest Hill Cal: and John Ratto like management, and we wont get it while pollticanl do most of the ing resultant from frequent appor- Salt Lake City; three " daughter, these funds, a policy Mrs. Mary Ackerman, Salt Lake hiring and firing of government em- tionment of Charles H. Skid- City; Mrs. Nellie Powell Hunter, and by inaugurated ployees. We wont get it, either, when a clever, crook can pay his waxJnto more, state superintendent of pub- Mies Eva Oreno, Hunter, a daughter lic instruction. The former prac- by a former marriage and three politics with promises of Jobs and of three apportionments a year stepchildren, Mrs. Frarcl Young, tice with Jbtputttaxpayer patronage, necessitated short time borrowing by salt Lake City;1 Mrs. Laura Daniels, ing up the real money for .the the districts. Magna and Louis Ratto, Hunter. Granite DIESSUNDAY 4 Evening The observance of the twenty-el- x. th anniversary of scouting la Amer- ica will be duly observed by Oqulrrh District Boy Scouts Saturday evening at Pleasant Green Ward to conjunction with the AarociO Priesthood. The annual recommittal ceremony at 8:15 oclock, will be a feature of the affair. More than 15,000 scouts to Utah end their leaders, Saturday high! will stand at attention and repeal In unison, where possible, the scout oath and scout law, pledging themselves anew to principles of the organization. Malcolm A. Keyser, president of the Salt Lake council, will speak ever KSL Saturday at 8:11 p. m. for several minutes. Melvin J. Ballard, council representative on the regional board. Is expected to follow, after which D. X Hammond, council executive, will lead in repeating the oath and law. j The complete program, as preeen ted Saturday evening, win include: 'America Congregation William Maybtrry placed first in Invocation v Member of Troop 296 first haf play of the Utah Coppe Quartet Spencer Ward club's annual bowling competitior Reading Troop 97, Granger with an average of 180 pins for 6f Flag Ceremony . . Troop 101, Pleasant Green. games. Mayberry opened the Sa son with an average of 184. He had Welcome Remarks .. H. C. Anderson, District chairmen. high single game of 252 and a three Recommittal Ceremony and Court game aeries of 630. of Honor .. C. X Pickett, chairParley McCleve, 1934-3- 5 champion, man Court of Hooor. finished In aeoond place with an Skit Troop 100, Garfield average of 178 pins in 83 games Vocal Number .. Troop 88 of Magna two pins abort of his mark last year Dramatic- - Act, -- What Am I Bid Monte Bird had 173 for 46 game 'For a Boy? . . Troop 102, Hercules and Max Wlnimer had 172 for Instrumental Number Tfcoop to tie for third place. Harr. 801, P. O. Adams rolled 170 for 54 games U Skit .. Aaronle Priesthood, (Erected place fifth. by Alfred C. Nielson. Member Aaronle Benediction newJoe Peterson, Priesthood, Hunter. comer has been knocking over ths The general public is Invited to maples for an average of 156 In 4 games to help his team win firs attend. half laurels. -- ivities the applicant's home, according to Information received by this office. If a loan has been obtained from a bank but has not been redeemed by the Veterans Administration, the application should be executed and forwarded to the Veterans Administration. Arlington Building, Washington, D. C. Public Invited To Program Saturday Boyle was absent during the first game of the set, this being the record game, and a dummy score of 120 pins was used to reach the mark of 769 pins. . Roberts had high game with 223, Ensign 222 and Anderson 204 to complete the game. Jack MayPete Hood, Negro Flashy Forward berry's team set the high series with 2142 pins. 'Suitcase Simmons, a giant and clever center, is one of the slowest moving players on the team, but Is an accurate passer and basket shot. of He stands 6 feet 2 Inches tall and wears size 14 shoes. He can palm the This Evening ball easily in either hand. Flower Garden Gob Board Governors Meet Ell Hickman, the prajing parson and Lea Wilkinson are two other members of the team and their basket shooting and clowning ability are their main assets. These boys usually take the ball on Lick passes from Evans, Simmons or Hood, and toss In baskets when they are needed. The Magna Flower Garden Club 3oard of Governors will meet this Thursday evening, February 6 at the home of Mrs. Helen Fitzgerald, president, on 4th East Street, for a meeting, 7:30 p. m. Arrangements tor the next Garden Club session and other pertinent business will be discussed. All members of the team are great Anyone Interested is invited to the showmen and clowns, and the team Flower Garden Club meeting Monas a whole features trick ball hand- day evening at" the Magna Womens ling, bullet passes, English shots Club, commencing at 7:30 p. m. The clever dribbling, and all around study of botany, which was recently clowning. The Stars, ever, win present howar- a formidable ray of hoop stars with Glen Worthington, former Cyprus mentor as center; Floyd Millet, former BYU star, as a forward; Carl Belllstoa of the UAC, forward and center; Mark Bailiff, BYU and now Weber coach as guard; Verdis Woods, Cyprus assistant coach, forward; Russel Mag-leb- y, former ace BYU hoopeter and now Cyprus mentor, guard; Jerry Vaculin, Catholic and former Cyprus league. star, guard; Ferd and Fay Evans as guard and forward respectively. The general public Is invited to attend. voted upon as this years major project, wlQ be the feature business. Several other Interesting subjects are also scheduled. Requirements Are Given For 1936 Car Registration Applicants for 1936 motor vehicle registration must submit the following Items to the State Tax Commission or to one of Its branch offices before 1936 license plates wtS be Issued: 1. Application For Registration. A new form has been printed and should be filled in by the applicant. 2. 1936 Tax Certificate. This . certificate must show that the property tax has been paid for the current year. It is tseusd by the county assessor in the county in which the applicant rasters. 3. Owner's Certificate of Registration for 1935 or for the last year the car wax registered. The certificate of title should not be sent la unless there Is a change In the ownership of the car. In which case the certificate of title, properly endorsed, should accompany the certificate of registration. 4. The Proper Fee For Registration. This fee Is shown on the bade of the application blank and probably will not be the same as last year. All passenger cam can be registered this year for a $5.00 fee. If a change In ownership is made or If a certificate of title is to be Issued, an additional $1.00 for the Issuance of such title is required. The di Ira'S license ofthe applicant does not need to be sent in to the Tax Commission to secure registration plates. Price Makes Plans For Band Tourney Of special Interest to the Cyprus High School contest band Is the an- nouncement that it is definitely certain that Price will have an annual band contest Cyprus has attended former contests la this pop-ultown- - and literally brought borne the bacon." -The only question remaining to be settled Is that of whether the' event will be a regional affair or an tournament The lntermountaln t t- - h-of Mr Emm 'states,- - Canada and Mexico, the committee has selected as the dates t? Vrov!! on 1st East and 4th South .theme of the we-- k vrea Promoting for their contest Thursday, Friday . Monday. sad Saturday, April It, 17 and 11 .Spirituality Today." me ar |