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Show THE Pare Four Release For C. C. C. Enrollment Deer Creek (Continued from page one) ihe Jordan. The plan now is to use the power developed by the Deer Creek water droping into the Narrows to raise not only Deer Creek water to the canal level, but also to lift the water from 'the Jordan River belonging to the Distributing Company. A feasible plan has been worked out to do this and is one of the unique features of the project. Summit County water users had indicated they wanted in the neighborhood of 1,000 acre feet and Wasatch water users have been talking in terms of a possible 3,000 acre foot subscfiption. As subscriptions now stand it is likely that no water to either the will be available Summit County or AVaatch County interests. 44,000 acre foot subscription of the Salt For the month of July the requisition for C.C.C. enrollees will be and it is not less than forty-fivexoecttd to be more. From applications on hand, indications are that will not be the quota number reached. Fa mer C.C C. enrollees who have not been out of camp a year or more cannot Those who have served two years at anv or more cannot time. There have been some definite changes in the eligibility requirements with respect to age require-inent- s for the next enrollment will be seventeen to twenty-thre- e years, inclusive. There will be two classes with respect to financial status The preferred group will be youths tentative Lake Metropolitan Water District will be used for East Valley irrigation interests in Salt Lake County. There are thousands of acres of available lands along the east tciirh iu Salt Lake Valley which of their proximity to Salt Lake Citv an stand rather a' high water cost. When the Salt Lake aqueduct was approved by the Secretary of Interior" and Commissioner the Page of the Reclamation Bureau it was understood that it was done the condition that these irrigation i' terests in Salt Lake valley would be taken care of out of the . aqueduct. MetroHleasant politan Water District will likely get its water supply through the Salt Lake aqueduct as it has no other available means of exchange to supply its culinary watqf system. It is understood that tne SaV Lake group L villihg to take care of the smaller metropolitan districts in Utah Comity through the aqueduct if thes; districts vant their ' wat .i that way. Grove-Lindo- n At ' Center Scera On the afternoon of July 5th at the Scera Recreational Center you will have the opportunity of seeing ball games between winning teams in the Stake and winning teams in Proov leagues as well as a swimming and diving exhibition by Arrowhead experts. n At three P. M. on the lawn north of the Stake building, the Windsor ward soft ball team which has won every game it has played in the stake schedule will play the girls county, champion team of LTtah Dennies Own. At five P. M. in front of the grandstand the winning men's team from the stake will play soft ball with the Provo team which wins the first half of the league games in Provo. At six P, Ms. the Arrowhtead swimmers and divbgs will give, demonstration of their Kt1t"'iiF the Scera pool. On July 5th is all free and ought to be as lively a set of contests and exhibitions, as will be found anywhere This that day. MRS. PCULSON RETURNS TO HOSPITAL - The many friends of Mrs. Emma Poulson of Timpanogos Ward will be Sorry to learn that she has had to return to the hospital. The bout of her broken leg failed to heal and it will be necessary to wire it Stake Old folks were ynanimous reporting a wonderful time at their reunion held in the new MIA Girls' Home in Provo Canyon last Friday. The trip up the canyon, the comforts of the Home, the excellent program and dinner, the prizes and the visiting all put together gave the elderly people one of the best treats of the vear. in GandvIcEi GIiop I I V Where Particular People Eat West of River Bridge Provo, Utah - Ige Assistance (Continued from page one) 1 j Down vy will buy one of our Low Priced Automobiles. Balance can be paid in small monthly payments.. Fishing, Vacation, Run About or an extra car for the family We Finance Your Account Ourselves Telluride Motor Co. Phone 1000 Provo, Utah 20 YEARS IN SAME LOCATION 1 11 s SEWING MACHINES i Beautiful electric models and treadles. All Guaranteed Terms. Hemstitching 5c yd. (7, ELIZABETH SOUTER SHOP West Center Phone 674 .0 uvicf 458 - r J CV "Defier Call a Doctor!" aW No tkin prescriptions ara daagerana, and in the end may prera (u mart eoetly than capable medical counsel. Don't delay. In every cam, --.11 a doctor. And taka no ehancea with the prescription he gives you. Bring It to this Reliable drug store to bo filled. Our large volume of prodies and , better, Karnle rat gave that. Heme reme klt-ar-m- lae scription business assures fresb. potent drugs and fsir prices. HEDQU1ST DRUGS re-u- p PAE9 v of Public Welfare Department from 10.00 A. M. until 4:30 p. m. on the days specified: American Fork on Thursdays at the American Fork Towi Hall; Springville on Thursdays at the Springville Library; Spanish Fork on Thursdays at theTown Hall; Lehi on Tues- days at the Memorial Hall; Pay-so- n on Wednesdays at the Council Chamber; Provo (South of Main Street) Thursdays at th? City and County Building; Provo (North of Main and East of Sth West) Wednesdays at the City and County Building; Provo (iN'orth of Main and West of Sth West) Wednesdays fro ml :00 P. M. until 4:30 P. M. only at the City and County Build.ng; Santaquin oil Thursdays at the City Hallj Orem on Mondays at the Timpanogos Amusement Hall; Goshen on the 1st and 3rd ednesdays from 10:00 A. M. until 00 P. M. at the Goshen Grade School; Pleasant Grove on Tuesdays at the Town Hall. Applications will also be taken at the general office in the City and County Building at Provo from 9:30 A. M. to 4 30 P. M. f.om Monday to Friday, inclusive. munity has taken on more than it can successfully handle in the way of a community recreation program. For that reason we are presenting heer a story of what a small community did for itself by 100 percent cooperation and gratuitous service. One small group working for itself alone and against the larger unit, can accomplish little but with eight small groups comlt can be eight times bining the as successful and efficient in serving the whole.) The most appealing community enterprise I. have ever encountered, the Gainesville Community Circus, big-tois a fullfUdged, three-rinshow created and owned by the It people of a small Teas city. t6ur the road l.ke any professional show but nobody gets any pay. Everybody does his part for the fun of it. All profits go to buy more equipment to make the circus bigger and better. And its success proves that a community can do almost anything if an idea captures it- - imagination and the town ets its- mind to carrying it out. In 1930 Gainesville had an Art Theater which had piled up a serious deficit. How to wipe it out? editoi Mort Smith, newspaper suggested that the town get up k circus. The thought caught on. Christina Blake, arithmetic teacher, confessed she had always hankert d after the flying trapeze, Bert Bell, show-car- d arti-- t, admited he could spin four lariats simultaneously a stunt no professional could beat. Benjamin Mitch 11, county j idge. d and 64, realized that for years he had cherished the secret longing to be a clown. gymnasts became acrobats. And it was easy to get plenty of boys' and girls for breath-takin- g k riding, for in Texas they ride horses from the time theyre out of their cradles. Well, the performers made their owt costumes and equipment for tightwires tension apparatus from discarded box-ca- r springs, Then trapezes from gas pipes. they borrowed a tent and put or ashow which was such a success that the townsfolk asked them to do it again. The town band wa; a big help, cf course. Led by Harold McDaniel, history teacher, ft included Frank Morris, mayor. Shive Power, butcher at the Ilelpy Selfy Maiket; Niek Mossman, teller at the bank; and Ed Penton, railroad car inspector. The next summer, people askeu the circus crowd to repeat their show at the cotlvjv fair. Then Denton, a town 30 nh(es away, invited all the circus there expenses guaranteed. Since then, the Community Circus has swept along to southwestern fame in a way that has frankly amazed the people of cities farther Gainesville. Other away begged for the show. Last year it played 21 performances. In seven years it has given 91 pertraveled n arly 6000 formances, miles. It has bought a $2000 tent and $4000 worth of other equipment out of profits. It could be constantly on the road but the performers have their regular jobs and can get away only on Saturday nights. I reached Gainesville two days before a scheduled performance at Sulphur, OMa and at once I saw how completely the circus is a community affair. In the back room of Staniforth's sporting Booster good shop I 'found Frank Leach, telegrapher, and Bill Ritchie, soda fountain clerk, practicing double somersaults. Joe Pettit, age 12, son was going of the postmaster, through his stunt of somersaulting from Boosters shoulders to those of stocky Yancey Culp, news agent. Then Booster and dark, slim little Williams. Camilla dancing teacher, started practicing their parasol act on the tightwire. Back yards and barnyards all over town were rigged up with trapezes. flying rings and revolving ladders. The following afternoon everybody met in front of the Turner Hotel. The animals and equipment had gone ahead by truck. Luther Turner, the hotelman, master of transport, was busy as a hornet. For long hops thecircus goes by rail, but for distances up to 156 miles it goes by car, and it is Turners job to round up cars. When were all ready; about 200 of us pile into 40 cars and start for Sulphur, 75 miles away. Sulphur is blazoned with circus posters and the tent, seating 2400, is already pitched. The performers snatch a and stream bile at the cook-ten- t, where the toward the dnssing-ten- t, mistress of wardrobe, Mrs. Yancey Culp, organist at the Baptist Church, is superintending the unpacking of costumes. Out in front, Dave OBrien, bookkeeper at the First Stake Bank, has begun to sell tickets to the gathering crowd: Come on folks! The Gainsville Community Circus! Greatest show iu the world! Deacon Webb, of the Baptist Church, front-doo- r supe, is shoo ng back the swarm of little boys who are trving to sneak under the canvas. The baud strikes up, the grand parade forms in the back yard. The queen, Mrs. Norman McArdle, soloist at the .Methodist Church and president of the Missionary society, magnificent in spangles and an os gray-haire- High-scho- Atst every home ha nooks, comers and some wasted tksf might easily be utilized. We specialize In pace these making improvements and will be glad to show be done at small cost. For instance can what you BOOKCASE A BUILT-IA MODERN BREAKFAST NOOK AN ARTISTIC COZY CORNER N EXTRA CLOTHES CLOSETS LINEN pLOSETS . Your Home must eventually yield to TODAY S trend toward utility and extra comforts. - F SHARON tuv Frulat Town Three-Rin- g (Every now and again we hear wine one remark that our com- bare-bac- In order for these water, users to be taken care of i!l this project it will be necessary to have a revision of the a'lotments and scale down some cf the larger applicants. It is unde'stood that the State of Utah might be willing to give up 1.000 acre feet of its subscription for the Jordan Narrows. However, it is thought that the State had planned on increasing the size of the military reserve and for that racon wanted tn he sure of an adequate water supply. Hence, the 2.000 acre foot subscription. Old from W P.A. families, which group includes those who are certified although not assigned, and those .receiving Welfare or Social Security Assistance. The next group will be unemployed youths Who are willing to assign to 'r eir dependents (i. e. blood relatives" or denot less pendents by obligation) than $25 00 per month of the $30 00 they will be able to earn in camp. Those who"1 wish to make application according to the above standards should call at the County Welfare Office in file City and County Building at Provo. Unemployed youths should consider this opportunity, e'pec ally iu the face of Welfare aitd W P.A. reductions to take j effect during July. Ball Games and Swimming Exhibitions part of the A A VOCE c and bhe sa.d that ally cue k'nd of a mnaU and nir.i women another and that t'-- tost woman would hve sense enough to ste there - no war between the two and no sen-- e in living to change jobs Well, I wasnt suie who was rght but 1 began experimenting with my hair and a hpst h and deeded to come home tor a visit before opening my law otiise. And Gouty Gander came over to see me with his bulk teeth straightened and a look that made me want to feed hmi cookies oil when he needed it. and And the end of it all is that I dont know what happened to all art crown, leads the on a while charger. Bchm! hc--f comes a troop of slaves in filmy robes swinging parrot cages Virgil Keel, a sheik, wears a dazzling purple turban. Then comes an armv oi jesters, clowns and oldiers After the parade sw;ngs aiound the track to a burst of applause the band shrieks a fanfdte and Norman McArdle, cotton farmer and master of ceremonies, in ton hat. tail coat, white breeches and tall shiny hoots, strides not the arena, cracks his whip, and fhe show is on . . There is Jmimy Scruggs standing on her head on a trottmg pinto, then spinning like a gorgeous on a trapeze at the peak of the tent, while Moit Smith sings out in his high, professional nasal. Ladies' and Gentlemen, Jimmy Scruggs, the youngest and must p marvffjus trapeze performer in the wide, wide trich-feath- -- BAKED APPLE those years of expensive training. Ive forgotteti them quiskly enough And Ive never had such thrils and satisfaeton as tn trying, to judge just whych kinds of clothes will make like me most Goofy and which kinds of foods will be best for his d gestion Weve just about got tbii gs all ready for our June .wedd ng and Im so glad Im a woman and thoroughly dependent that I wouldnt trade places with even Mr. Roosevelt! . tui-olog- H e 2. 1037 TAPIOCA Rachel Meehan tbp lemon juice; 2 apples; Jj c. miniate tapioca. c. light biown sugar, firinly packed. 1 tsp. mace, 3 tip. tsp. salt, melted butter. Combine water and lemon juice and pour over apple in greased shallow baking dish. Cover Vt.d bake until apples are partially c. done. Mix minute tapioca, sugar, salt artd mace. Sprinkle over Then A feature of Ft Fidavs dance' will apples, mixing thoroughly. be a diving exhibition in the beaustir well; sprinkle remaining sugar 5 tifully hgbted pool by a group of over apple mixture, and bake with cold or hot Serve min. from divers and longer. expert swimmers cream Serve 6 Provo It will be worth seeing ttle-bo- ca-t- ta-- 1 t 4 pm-whe- t.. a wor-r-rl- 'I r.'s And Mitchell, Judge dressed to represent a fussy old woman, pushing a s perambulator The containing a dummy baby. judge made his fumbling wav around the track confiding to the spectators that he wanted to see (lie circus and, since there was no one to leave the baby with had brought it along 'He halted, sjrung a clothesline front the baby-- c a tent pole, hung out the b wash. Then he changed the I telling the delighted spectators, never had so much fun in my life. Then those two gawky downs, Joe Pettit and Ray Whitaker, (nled into an ancient car and careened crazily into the tent. A terrific The car halted, the clowns scrambled out and began to work on the tire. While they toiled, the car suddenly started up and whirled around the track driverless, to the amazement of the crowd. Under Peter the back seat crouched Saunders, peering through a slit in the uphousterv and driving the car by a second set of controls. Pete, a clever auto mechanic, built this thrilling contraption. The most exciting act was furnished by Pat, Verne Brewers white terrior, who climbed a high ladder and dove into a net The vast au- dienec was silent in suspense, then broke into a tremendous thunder of applause. All through the show my attention was drawn to the gang of Is in maroon-coloreyoung prop-me- n overalls, changing scenery, dragging heavy apparatus in and out, getting no applause at all. Surely these fellows must get paid; but no. hey too do their work for fun and theres actually competition to get ' into the propgang. -- ka Only i ire With the flO-EXCEPT- H IO L UAfi AIITE E! G Drive This Summer in Perfect Safety! To equip your car with Allstate is to assure yourself of perfeqt safety. Every tire made to Sears own rigid specifications, very one built to withstand harder service than you will ever give it, and backed by the only Guarantee written, , , Allstate Tires have proven to mil- -, lions of motorists that they' offer more for their than any tire built. So confident are we of their reliability that we give an 18 Months Guarantee that gives FUGL protection! tire'-doll- 5.00x19 ,$10.5J 5.73x18 .$11.7t 6.00x18 .$14.4t .$12.90 MOUNTING SERVICE! . $9.8 ..$9.80 d i - .121U ;t I - . V 4 1 i i Star 4 Fiber Seat Covers CompJete Coverage - Smooth Fit AND SO I DECIDED TO MARRY Perhaps the knowledge that 1 was ungracious and homely led me to an early antipathy toward men and a mounting resolve to show my equality, if not superiority, them at their own game in one of their most sacied professions. My father said. Youll nfver 6e happy even if you make $50,000 a year. Youd do much better to marr, young Goofy Gander and work yourself to death bringing up twelve children to be presidents and duchesses on $500 00 a year. And mother said, Perhaps if we got you a permanent and sen you to the Utahna once a week But I had a fitting answer to such talk. I recited a long history of the tyranny of men over women. I told them about the silliness of some states that bar women from jury service; and the absolute disgrace in the laws of other states which give any of the money earned by a woman to her husband; and others which give a father greater rights over his children than the mother has; and the still prevalent double standard of morals that considers it normal for a man to sow some wild oats but sinful for a woman to fling a little dust. And I vowed Id be a second Lydia 1 loomer in emancipating my the id freeing them from sex present discrimination in medicine, law, religion and big business. V said Id make the big clubs vie with each other to obtain my membership and the New York Stock Exchange offer me a seat. Subsequently, all these denied privileges would of course be ottered to women a well as men. Well, to be brief, I graduated from law school this spring. This last year Ive spent a lot of time preparing to set the world aflame in the name of womankind but it was a little discouraging. I couldn't find one woman who wanted to take the fine position I was wi'' tg to help her get. They were al! more interested in getting the most becoming shade of face powder and impressing the new date than they were in sitting in at the Geneva Peace Conference One of them was actually so uninterested that she said she wouldnt give a ftshes eyelash for any woman who would rather be dictator than be loved and that to live constructively a woman had to be more Concerned with seductions than deductions. 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