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Show - Week This Arthur bsussans fr i How to Find Gold. Earth Quakes From Holes, la Old New York. New Blood Pressure Idea. Two gold Items. Sint, to find gold la these day select some giant "bethollih" sad bunt around Its base. A "bathol'th" Is a mass of granite, protruding from the earth, with a Jagged tog showing the effects of Intense beet and reaching, sometimes, hundreds of miles down into the earth. Millions of gears ago these "bath olitha farced their wag up through rock lying about them, volcaale heat helping ths process, and the gold cams up with them. It Is not in the granite, says ths teamed Professor Emmons of the University of Minnesota, "but nearby, usually la the rocks through which ths mot tea granite pushed, rich deposits of gold art frequently found within n few miles of the granite out crops." Gold item number two The American Institute of Kin Ing end Metallurgical Engineers, in New York, Is told that dentists bui ovary year 19,000,000 worth of gold in the teeth of their patient lit tie of that ever gets hack into circulation. and, la about twelve hundred years, dentists eould use ns much gold as there is now, for money, in all the world. However, there ie gold everywhere, including endless billions of dolUrs warth In the oceans' waters. We may never teem to extract that, although noth Ing Is impossible. . - . ; Ths United States Navy subdiscovers la the Caribmarine bean Sea a hole almost five mites deep that proves to have bean the center of ths earthquake eras la ths recent Santiago earthquake In other words, ths banks, or sides, of that great hole, caving in, 8 die-aste- - probably caused ths trembling of surrounding earth masses that we call "earthquake." It is known that such weep "sea Judes," with very steep' sides, exist near the coast of Japan, causing frequent earthquakes In that country. , It is encouraging new for It means that In ages to some men will provide against earthquake as they now provide against landslides In mountain passes. They are doing that now. In the Blue Cut of the Cajon Pass. Giant submarines, strong enough to bear the waters weight, scouting on the sen floor, will level off the steepest, most dangerous gorges In the ocean depths. Hi cna. grin; feiday, mca G:U 0zp year-roun- Homes seeding, should be eradicated. would be made more attractive by aint sod other accessary repair race planting of garden snd tree are other important Ureas to be considered ia foie cksa-n- p campaign. Sewage disposal plana sad water supply should receive all poaaible consideration. At this time of year extra precaution should be taka in the removal of refuse. Vsrious plans sad suggestions ate available a to the organization of a L . selection campaign ia our tow of general committee, etc.' A friendly pdoMsp q pao Jiltau jo jurat between Magas and Garfield ia this more results could be obtained, if plans were developed snd carried oat completely. To promote better raultt. capable judges could be ampaiga. sad appointed and oa the day of award a fiesta" combining programs snd foolish doubters will say It can 'll coopernever be done. They also said men s dance could be give individual ie asked. ation of every never steamboats Iron Bf. would, would not float, and one congreeo man was turned out by his conGive stituents "because ho was foot enough to believe In telegraphy and Garfield Boy Scout Troop 100 to try 1L" will entertain at a "Hard Tima In New York whore this la writ- - dance Saturday evening, March 12 Garfield Men's Gob. - ten everybody Is busy exoept those ia. the sun or boy tossing to this Any wornot at work, and they are busy dance with rim or whits shirts will rying. be charged an exta price of admission. The real estate tax rate has been will trigs Hilarity and merry-makiIncreased for 1931 which at this evening of fen. The general that bank Insurance companies public ie invited to attend. and others that tend on mortgage will increase their real estate hold togs. Max D. Steuer, n man not pleasant when opposed to you. Is trying to convince n grand Jury that bankers that close up, cause depositors to lose million and cant show n good excuse, should go to JalL The Cyprae Junior high eager An optimist Is one who tries to chalked up another victory Friday at Jail anybody hero for stealing mi n ths Murray gymnasium by capturing really big scale. Such gentlemen the third and dsciding game for the usually go, not to Jail, but to Eu- championship in the Granite District rope. hoop league from Coach Nebckcre score. Granite boy with a 21-2- 1 news tor those The Cyprus junior had previously Interesting getting old, working too hard or worrying won the first gam of the thrrc-gtm- e stria between the eastern and westtoo much. La Jolt, of Loo Angelo announces the us at the hospital ern division champion' but lost the Do La Pitle to Pari of an tostrw-men- t second to Granite, thereby evening the that "detects high blood pres- fend. This is somewhat s unique feat inasmuch aa this ie the third successsure la time." year that the Western division winLa Dr. Joie says the late Senator ive ners have been crowned the champions . Morrow suffered from of the Dwlght-Wleague." n kind of blood pressure that ho The Granite farmerita began the calls "silent hypertension, a fay with s splendid start in the first trouble not revealed by old methods period, baffling Coach Merrill's boys for detecting blood pressure. with their furious dribbling and acAmerican doctors will be Inter- curst passing, until st to end of Ac ested to testing the value of ths firyt quarter the score was I to 0. In new ides. . favor of the Granite quintet. They also led at the half with a three point After the test period beThe cowardly brutality of pigeon lead. tween the half, the Coegers made a shooting has been abolished a; the country gets along very well remarkable comeback, snd led by Jamwithout pigeons blood. It can get es Soane, sensational center, Cyprus led the fray at the end of the third along also without the brutality of 22-1Sons foot 4 prise fighting and the shedding of period, blood that smears the facet of box- inch eager, was the sensation of the sinking five field goals in the ers and boxing gloves and makes gam third period. The Cyprus ear put profit for politicians and promoter 10 field gbale and two foul pitches in ths hoop, to take s total of .22 National, State and city govern- out of the 2 1 points that the Cypres ments are discharging unnecessary ttnm scored. This boy will tar employe or talking about 1L Chi- watching for the aenior high basketball squad. cago plana to drop 2.500 worker Granite crept up on the loal boye Los Angeles more than tOQ; other cities to proportion. It is true that in rite last period, by sinking three publie employe appointed by poli- point bst Sonne Immediafly sank ticians to pay political debt tend two mote difficult shot to cinch the to Increase like barnacles on n ship. gam for Cyprus at the final shot. and Allen woe outstanding It is not Just that taxpayers cany, Johnson tens of thousands cf for the Granite m JM they d unnecessary salarie1 but -- demands that men and women SURPRISE PARTY trained to only one kind of work, Sixteen friends surprised Dr. and and not responsible for the west Mr Feao Shaffa at their' home should have s reasonable time to A social evening Monday evening. which to readjust their live at of was bridge and toe prize enjoyed, months a of salary ee least, few ttoued, or a longer period on half for high score wu givta to Mr Ed Gardner. Late tcfeshsMBts W- - Dance vote-mone- - Cypra Jfcibrs Crcvncd Granite Gknmpicns 1. 4, 1832 NO. x V lS-t- hat that either federal or state income tax returns may be filed. During the next two weeks there more than likely will be a tremendous rush at both this federal and state income tax collecting officers. Many corporations and individuals have delayed filing tbeir income tax returns with the federthat al goveraament for the reason there wae some talk of changing the law for thia year. At thia date. Congress hat not done to and now there remains no prospect. Therefore, all persona with net income of 2)500 (if they are married) or of 21500 (if tingle) or with a gross income of 25000 or ova mutt file returns with the bursas of internal revenue on or before March 15, law requires that there universal filing, and the only dam of persons exempt from such requirements ,are married women living with their husbands and without independent income. The state income tax law ia new. Approximately 13,000 Utahns will report their income to the federal government, and it is estimated That chose filing state returns will total 150,000 The Uuh be to 175,000. The largest tax returns to yet reach the state tax commission offica was Tuesday. About 1800 was the number. This large amount brought the total of returns to 19,000 and the total of receipts to 24), 600. BRAKE, LIGHT TESTING DRIVE BEGINS IN CO. Rains in various sections of the state delayed plans to sgain begin brake testing by the state officials Monday, was the statement made by R. Whitney Groo. ..chief of the state highway patrol. The state highway department had previously established testing stations by Provo, but the unexpected raina stopped operations. Sheriff S. Grant Young promised cooperation with the state highway department in testing brakes. Sheriff Yonng aid that his office has planned to erect nine stations in the county to make the testa." . Deputy .sheriff police, snd state highway patrolmen have also made plans to renew headlight testing in the connty. According to plans now msd motorists driving with faulty must repair the headlights or brake defects within s certain aa time or . face prosecution Queries Answered ByFewTeacter It was stated that Wednesday only a few hundred answers had thus far been received from the questionairte recently ant by the Utah Education association to its 5000 member It was stated that compelatioa of the results and teacbera answers would not commence for at least a wait, as the employes in the office of D. W. Parra executive secretary woe kept very busy sorting the responses thus fit received. The question oa the questions im were asked in aa effort to gaia per- sonal iaformatioa ia regard, to standard of liviag under existing salaries. The George Washington Bicent- ennial oratorical contest conducted on the birthday of the First President cf the' United State at the Cyprus High School was very successful in Thirteen Cyprus stuevery respect. dents were entered ia competition. The following students participated: Kay Wimmer. Marvin Botoch, Ida Eugene Jarvi ' Glenn Grover, Johnson, I Irene Orton, Harold Richardson, Mark Mina, Helen Larson, Adena Bcrtoch, Sam Hardy, Nelson Colligan and Helen Nichol Of this number, seven were eliminated by Jndga Mr Ainu Sweneon, Mr Hilda Stevcason and L. M. Robinson. The winning students and the titles of their respective speeches am as follow; Sam Harding, "Leader of Men; Harold Richardson, Washington As a Christian; Glenn Grover. Washington, the Soldier;" Ida Johnson, Washington At a Military Lead-- a. Kay Wimmer. Washingtons Influence on Our Liva Today; Marvin J. Bcrtoch. Military Leader". Each speech showed splendid pre-p- a redness the part-- of tbr students snd extensive research and reference Students who had wat evident. hitherto been unsuspected of having g talents surprised tbeir fellow students end teacher ' The fundamental and essential aim of the celebration which it nation-wiand attracting much attention was and ia to stimulate loyalty to our country and gain high ideal of citizenship and knowachievements ledge of the intimate and labors of the great soldier. The contest was conducted in an effort to bring to the attention of the students the exemplary life of the Father of the Country, by research and study that waa necessary for the oratorical contest. Finals of the contest will be held March 2) at the Cyprus auditorium. The general public is invited to attend and this contest. or speech-makin- de will be the "Musician's Frolic" and Lap Yar Dana to be held at the Cyprua High School gymnasium, Friday evening, March 25. , For a night the fair atx will capably reign supreme, escorting the "Boy Friend" to the dance and extending to him all the customary dancing privilege usually accorded to a girl. Various attractive features of the Lap Yar proposition wiill be carried out at the dance. Five loal orchestra will be featured during the evening. The Seven Keys orchestra, consisting of George Fraser. George King, Vane Fraser, Virgil Diamond. Glenn Caboon, Keith Tomlin, Victor Hart. Delbert Eakel-soand Ralph Eskelson. Percys Pep-ttr- s, comprised of Percy Pierce. Rex Mill Darrell Diamond, Lloyd Clement. Howard Gran, Carson Hraly, and Claudia Peterson; Midnigt Wilmot Farnsworth, Wanda Harris, - LaRoe ButtersrErnest Paul-- o Hyrum Soloman, Edward Phil-po- t; Knight of Melody. Glena Marvin Bcrtoch, Grant Wilkin, Orion Boncber, Percy Pierce and Dick. Ridd's. orrhet-tra- , Dick Ridd, Howard Jenkins, LaMar Lontensock, Glenn Caboon, Bert Gourjey, Vance Peterson, Floyd Anderson and Tad Lontensock. The general public it invited to attend. n, Mel-odi- n, James-Bouch- er;. The Magna Womens Club met Wednesday evening for their regular meeting and annul election of of- who. will direct the activities of the dub daring the yar. 1932. Mts. J. R. Jarvis was Delbert president of the dub, Mr Madsen was elected Mrs. T. E. Bark secretary, Mrs. W. B. Boucher, treasurer, Mrs. Hans and Land, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Carrie Peterson and Mr Emma Elmer auditor The Board of Governors of the organization is automatically and according to tradition, composed of the Chair past presidents of the Club, A team of Utah Copper bowlers, men of playground activities etc., will composed of W. Larson, L. Blackner. be elected during the near future. J. Lontensock. D. Bird and P. R. The officers for the past yar were Schultz, downed the Fuller Paint team lauded and thanked for their splenat the Copper alley last week in an did. services and cooperation extended bowlAfter other bnsinen to the dub. exciting snd beated three-gam- e ing mate hr-problems were concluded, the evenThe Copper pinna ten toppled ov-- tt ing was spent socially. Mr Carthe pins in an exceptionally fine rie Peterson and Mr Sam Myler wets manner, winning each game by a con- ia charge of arrangement .Bridge siderable margin. The loal bowl- was the diversion of the evening, and Pete Davidson, ers had a 530 margin in the three prizes given to Mr Refirst and Mrs. Wallace William game aerie ova tbe visiiting team. The acorn of the Utah Copper freshmentsv were served to 20 mem' bowler were, 92 866, total ber 2595 while, the Fuller Paint Company Korea were 699, 704, and 662, ENTERTAINS CLUB - - - . total 2065. Larson was high point man for the local team with a 581 Mr Feno Shaffer was hostess to core while Wilgae was high point ber dub Wednesday afternoon at her man for the Falla Paint with a 46-- 3 S. bom Special guests were Mi score. Netolicky. Mr. William Reese, Mr H. Claude Anderson, Mr Bland SorATEND BANQUET Orem Stewart and Mr Pace,' B. Rev. E. accompanied by enson, Mr r, Ma urine A one o'clock lunchMisses Blanch Robert B. J. Myers. Eva Meng, Ellen Coon and Map eon was served to 14 gnat Bridge garet Patterson attended a banquet was' the diversion of the afternoon and Friday evening held at the Immanuel prizes given to Mr Sorenson, guest Baptist Church ia Salt Lake Gty. prize. Mis. L. A. Sabin, first and A very enjoyable time wss had by all. Mr Ida Anderson, second prize. tar Copper Bowlers Defeat F. Paint 7f-80- - Hel-lie- wvwwvvwvwvwwvyyywwvwvwwwwwwwvvwwA WTECWATIOM AL 6CAIN CHICAGO at Gtffrbrfacn AX'ABfffff oio CmmmPvwatf 4 f ) I fdnn, vlI&p 1 (,iLkr fob) to provide an attractive recreational advantage for Magna and vicinity. The court is double, and experts who have seen it have expressed the opinion tost it is one of the best constructed tennis count in the itate. The dimension of the two count art 84 feet by 36 feet by 6 incite The two retaining walls measure 1 1 9 feet feet deep by 8 inches long 2 thick. The following material was used in building the double court; . ,46 cubic yard washed gravel, 75 cubic yards mixed and and gravel, 25 tabic yards washed and, 26 pipes 2 inches by 20 fret used upright 4 pipes 3 inches by 6 feet used si net post and 28 cubic yards of cinden. The following amount of wire was used; 2 rolls of fox netting 1 inches mesh 6 feet high; 3 rolls of chkkra , netting, ,2. inch mesh, 3 fret bight and 42 feet of chicken petting, 2 inches mesh 6 feet high. The cost of the lumber was 251.79" and used in the forms for court snd retaining wall. Fout hundred and fifty eight ucki of cement wat used ou the two court sixty ucks of cement used on the retaining wall and 16 sacks of cement used to support the 1- -2 u 1- -2 upright. Two tarns of horses were used fot five days in hauling, grading the surface aid one tractor was used for 10 days the court etc. and two fresno's were used for 10 day Married Folks Dance March 17 oier ?l 300 - Kfag The statement was made by Marvin J. Bcrtoch, president of the Cyprus High School student body Thursday, that if the weather temaint Javorable, the double tennis court that wat began last yut on the Cyprus athletic field will be finished during March. At this date, all that remains to be done to complete the count is to attach The- - wire to the upright Various student teachen. and individuals have cooperated ia this endeavor . TRELLE REIGNS' AC foc&fed 400mifas AbrA cffoAyzeM- - mm z. gnrtm ALbQrfc, toarttah front pagei month and month It nsed to be the old Capitol of Manchnria when Manchuria waa really a Kingdom. They have had Emperor and Rulers here for 8 or 8 thousand lta kinder to tha range oft year that old Repscalllon Ganghla Khan, he ranged up and down these part he captured everything from Japan clear on right to the very gatea of what Is now Europe. He got clear to Vienna, and did It all horseback. Well this Is right np his alley this place. lta got an old walled City her where they close too Gatos at night Went down there yesterday with some Newspaper men to buy Gwtfa wjr.-c- j Married Folksdance, sponA sored by the Mutual of the Pleasant Green Ward, will be given Thursday A evening, March 17 at the P. G. mnsement Hall. It is planned to make this affair dance, such aa a real the fathers snd motheri knew when banthey were young; harmonica and tweet potamusical "awi jo toes will be in evidence In n effort to recall the Good Old Days". The Virginia reel and other The generdances will be featured. al public ia invited to attend. le aotae-CnrloSi-th- at Rare Jad They had aome wonderful old Curios In these old shop Coarse they might have been like onrs made the week before someplace but they looked pretty ancient to me. They live in the back end of thee The war they work tha place heat or the stove la they hava little bit of a thing like a fireplace. Its generally right nnder their bed. Tennis Court and A Maintenance" program dance wat given Thursday evening, at the Hunter Ward Amusement hall and participated in by a large crowd. It was stated that the purpose of the entertainment wa twofold: have a good rime recreationally and 2 To help financially the Hnnter which was Ward maintenance-fun- d very low. The results obtained from were party-danc- e this combination very gratifying. The program consisted of an instrumental solo by Oscar A. Roth, a' piano solo by Vivian H. Bcrtoch, Ward selections from the Granger male quartet, Hawaiian selections from the Moray Trio, Tap dancing numbers from Peter's School of Dancing, Coon, Vocal selection from Lewis Dialogue from Mr Rhodes and Mrs A. singing, George Day, Comic Reed, Saw selection from Mr. Gark of the Taylorsville Ward, and mus-icsketch sponsored by the Cyprus Student Body. A dance wa afterward enjoyed. Ridd. Music was furnished-by-Dic- k dtite HAY SHOW War newa cornea from, yon know lta been on the of every paper for flits Hunter Ward Gives AWRDED WQCLDjP 3Ad Mukden, and interesting mots people in this proposed project. As soon as possible full reports and plans of the proposed project will be made to Commissioner Mead, Benefit Social WHEAT RSIZE to thata the town thCl all tha Japanese and Chtneea here ting Nears Finish Elect Officers ficers you havent. Sit- tatedtlt Womens Qsb nlM MAIL-W- ell aometblag to read which announcement wat made by George W, Snyder, chairman of the engineering board investigating the proposed fresh water lake between Antelope Island and the shore of Great Salt Lake, that in a telegram received from Senator Reed Smoot Friday, Washington authorities ate interested in the proposed Great Salt Lake project. It was stated ia Senator Smoot's wire that, The more 1 study the proposed enterprise, the more-- 1 am convinced it will prove of public benefit if it an be successfully earned through. Such a project would bring to Utah vast commercial development and create a new industrial crater which in time would make Utah a center. great The manufacturing quicker rhe job is completed to better it will be for all." From Washington also came the announcement that. Senator Smoot had discussed the project with Reclamation Commissioner Mead and found bim interested. Mr. Snyder the Washington approval and support will be of great value in furthering and advanc- ing BY know la just what I read to too paper And say Brother lta so cold out here to thia Manchuria that you cant read, Ten it you bad x 4. , MUKDEN 4G Six Cyprus Musician's Frolic Interns Taxes SHOOT FAVORS Students Win DnsTJarch 15 Invite DIKE PROJECT v To Be March 25 In Oratorical A unique evenings entertainment The ia the final day March affording Om more method of help sad relief for unemployed mca it the Ida advanced by Dr. VT. B. Batty, stsu health commueioner. of s comaeaity clcaasp sad beautification program. Dr. Batty Friday issued his tsanal call for swch campaigns throegboat the coaunenitia in the stats. , Mayors of all citia and presidents of sll town boards of trustees in Utah are arged to actively participate and enlist their comment ties to this drive. A special honor toll of communities exhibiting ths greatest inter-s- at and with the beet visible teeults ill be psbliahed end given publicity at the finish of the drive. - Such would am inducement as this, that say community and bring publicist limelight, should it - into state-wid- e communities. be ample reward for Magus sad Garfield to conduct such s campaign. A drive of at least one week and if d possible, s program in Public imcleanup work is urged. provements should also be among the objective of this campaign, roads built, bridges and. building, repaired, thus' providing welcome work for unemployed awn sad also beautifying our community. . House yard corral vacant lots, and alleys should be included street ia this cleanup. Unsightly problem street with willing work and cooperation oa the part of every one, could be readily transformed into thorough-fat- a of beauty. attention Special should be given to sanitation, and weed that will be soon growing and To 9 mmm 4 ,n4 ttelr bel 11 bttUt doWB xround. Ita not a bed. Its Just a high platform built against too back of the wall Well they hava little opening not pipes, bat Just little long trough or alleyways running through the muonary that makes the foundation of the bed, xnd this little heat from this dinky little stov It runa on through these little passage and that la j what heata tha bed. Tha Japanese they sleep on a j mattress on the floor, bnt the get np on this shelf. Wa also went Into a Fur store as they i wanted to get a kind of a lap robe ' to uae In e Rlcksh Well yon ought to hare seen these Furs, 11 they dident have j aome of the queerest looking old Pelts in there, and what o-yon think they were, well they were Tery kind of fur to the World, hut they were all dog for. That a what they really were. Of coarse there was Fox and Bearer and Kolinsky and Mink, but all made from practically the same Dog. Yon see those old Dogs np there are Under semi wild, snd they roam tha conn-tr- y and .they are raised to tha. Tillage tbea when the family get broke why old Fido Is executed, end his hide brings In some rlc end hls meat brings In all tha neighbors, and they hare a feed, "Coma tonight we are eating tha Flee Honnd." There is no two of the Malta colored alike. They look Ilka everything that aver wore hair, and on these Chinese Streets, they dont ell hardly anything in tha atoree they move It all out on the street Of all the junk they are cooking right there before yon en n little Charcoal fire. All Kinds of fish, and queer do dad Did I tell you how they traded! Well they wear great long Kimonos, with sleeves about six Inches longer than the hand, and to cold weather they run each hand np each sleeve, like a Muff. Well If two of them are , Chi-ine- . trading, one each runs hls hand np the others sleeve, and by feeling each others fingers they tele-grap- h how much Is offered and the other one how much he will take. Well it they are a couple of good quick bring Traders they can get the price of a Pair of Sox agreed on along about the middle of tha afternoon. Course the time means nothing ' to em, neither one la going anyt tha , where, they are everybody says sharpest Traders that there Is In the WorWT" There nsed to be Jewish Settlement many years ago, and these Just finally wore them out and gobbled em up, they could-en- t No start with the Chines Pigeon English np north China where we ar That Is down Sooth at Canton, there la where all the American Chinaman come from la Canton. I sore am going down to see the home there, They ere Town of some of thes n great people they dont care whe has got Manchuria, ell they want to do ltr just to get yon In n trad of aome kind and they are fixed. They are not what wa call "Sharpers they are Just good legitimate TraderiTYou got to be good to live , among 400 million other I ! nt m mi. McJmtil km. J |