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Show PAGE THREE Mrs. LaGuardia Gets a Hat PROGRESS-SEE! TAX UJITS GET FUNDS SHARES 1 '1 1 OTLl-i r Oil WATER llliE PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALpfSUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1940 Construction of the 13,000-foot section of 36-lnch reinforced concrete con-crete aqueduct in Provo canyon, most recent main line improvement improve-ment 'to the Provo city waterworks water-works system, ia moving rapidly, with an increased force of 200 WPA men working daily, according accord-ing to J. P. McGuire, city commissioner, com-missioner, who ma.de an inspection of the project last week. The acqueduct, which runs from Gillespie hill at the mouth of the canyon, up to the waterworks chlorinating p4ant, will replace a section of 20-inch woodstave pipe encased in concrete, which was installed many years ago and Is now rapidly deteriorating, according accord-ing to Mr, McGuire. Cost of the aqueduct will be better than $200,000, and with completion of the project Provo city and the federal government wiU have spent a total of $700,000 in permanent waterworks improvements improve-ments in Provo canyon since 1931, points out Mayor Mark Anderson. To date, canyon waterworks improvements in the last six years total $501,520.32, of which the city has paid $172,377.31 from the waterworks wa-terworks department and WPA $329,14301. During the same period the department has retired some $70,000 in bonds and replaced re-placed or extended 10 miles of water mains in the city, according to the mayor. Point of major operations on the aqueduct at present is near the Christmas City station. To date, 4000 feet of the aqueduct have been laid. The entire 13,000 feet of pipe have been manufactured, manufactur-ed, state Clark Newell, waterworks superintendent. The aqueduct will have a capacity capa-city of 40 second feet, which will be sufficient for a city nearly thrice Provo's size. J - $ : i BRITISH (Continued from Page One) voy American merchant ships carrying goods to Britain. , The newspaper suggested that the neu trality law, which prevents Americans from visiting war zones, would soon be repealed. Shake-up Impending Dispatches from Washington, however, indicated that backers nf the neutrality law were preparing pre-paring to fight the campaign for increased direct aid (financial and marine) to the British. There also were reports in London Lon-don that a British naval command com-mand shake-up was impending, with Admiral Sir Dudley Pound, first sea lord, slated for retirement. retire-ment. Some British sources recently re-cently have urged a much more aggressive naval program, especially es-pecially designed to knock out Italy as quickly as possible. German air attack centered last I .". i niiiwin i I ttwtnAVMiW AO&XV-'-X&aSa v.-;... w-v. . v.v. ..v.'.' V v ww...-. ... .i New York's colorful Mayor LaGuardia. who has commented forcefully force-fully on women's fashions, gingerly handles a 1941 Easter bonnet for Mrs. LaGuardia, presented to him by members of Fashion Group, Inc., an organization of women fashion writers and stylists. Looking on is Marian Young. NEA Service Women's Page editor, a member of the presentation committee. Presentation was made as the Mayor accepted the honorary chairmanship of Fashion Futures, a two-day style show to celebrate the world style leader- shio of New. York. night on the British port of Bristol, Bris-tol, which again was raided in the "Coventry" style. Damage to the town was reported great and there were a number of persons trapped alive in the wreckage of buildings, including a motion picture pic-ture theater. British dispatches said that many shops in the working class district were destroyed, but there was no definite report on the extent of damage to military objectives, ob-jectives, including the port facilities. facili-ties. In London, diplomatic circles heard that Nazi . Ambassador Franz Von Papen, in Turkey, was attempting to persuade the Turks to undertake mediation or at least to arrange an armistice in the Greek-Italian war. Von Papen was said to have discussed thp itdea with the Turkish foreign minister, but it was said, that the Greeks were not likely to favor the plan, especially since the Nazis suggested that Greece renounce re-nounce any ties with Great Britain, Primary Workers In Session Here Its communique said one person was killed and three were wounded. 'With Primary workers from Alpine, Al-pine, Palmyra. Lehi, Kolob, Timpancgos, Provo, Sharon, and Utflh sial'rs participating, a regional re-gional stake Primary convention was held in Provo Saturday.- At the morning ses;ion held in the Provo First ward chapel under the direction of 'Mrs. Mary F. Hatch, superintendent of Provo stake Primary. Antone K. Rom-ney Rom-ney of the Provo stake presidency and Zina C. Brockbank of Palmyra Pal-myra stake discussed importance and hcnnfiia of neripturo reading. Following a general session in the afternoon under Mrs. Koine Coleman, .superintendent of Utah i-take Primary, stake officers and Primary workers participated" in departmental sessions under the direction cf the general board. Members of the general board who aided in directing departmental depart-mental work were Jeannette Thompson, Vera P. Wahlquist, Francis G. Bennett, Ladell Wool-ley, Wool-ley, ELba Larsen. Margaret Stromncss, Fern C. Eyring, Ber-nice Ber-nice Ivy, .and Phyllis Leishman. GYEm TO THE 100,000 PEOPLE WHO INTEND TO BUY deluxe ZOVEST'PRICJED mis month 7 teAfeic.c sure o rtVO5- doWaxs but a fcctVf. rabii difference Ktornobile! II' A A ,n' .,r.Vwu J GHANCES are that the lowest-priced lowest-priced car you have in mind is a deluxe model. If that's the case, compare it with the big quality built Olds Special. The Olds price is right down in your own price range, but the Olds car is way out in front in value. It gives you ' more size, more room, more power. It gives you the latest in fine-car features. Olds prices begin at $852 for Special Six Business Coupe. Sedan prices start at $898. de-livered de-livered at Lansing, Mich. State tax. optional equipment and accessories extra. Prices subject sub-ject to change without notice. THE CAR r I 1 "4 1 " t 1 OFFERED WITH A' T7imn M. TIT A TTrf DRIVE! Optional at Extra Cost 1U Try Olds 'Hydra-Ma tic Drive. You have fio clutch to press no ffeara to' shift by id. You eet snap pier getaway, livelier all-round performance! han MM! WASDEN MOTOR SALES SG2-VVeftt Center 1'hone 1512 A total of $568,324.93. representing repre-senting the Becond apportionment of 1940 taxes, Saturday had been mailed the various taxing units of Utah county from the office of County Treasurer Andrew Jen sen. Distribution of the amount to the various units, as computed by Frank T. Bennett, chief deputy treasurer, follow; Lehi, $5341.67; Alpine, $579.64; American Fork, $8040.41; Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, $3999.99; Lindon, $812.05; Orem, $3679.83; Provo, $49,080.32; Springville, $10,710.08; Mapleton, $1688.91. Spanish Fork, $5982.32; Payson, $6,140.82; Salem, $686.56; Santa-quin, Santa-quin, $1397.95; Goshen, $492.92; Genola, $1054.31; state and state schools. $116,350.95; Utah county funds. $133,600.18. Alpine school district, $47,-024.11;- Provo school district, $47,678.03; Nebo school district, $113,032.14; Lehi metropolitan water district, $60.70; Orem metropolitan met-ropolitan water district, $306.65; Provo metropolitan water district, $1402.29. Springville irrigation district, $3973.72; Mapleton irrigation district, dis-trict, $1730.39; Benjamin drainage district, $732.05; Utah county drainage district No. 1, $1190.70; Lake Shore and Benjamin drainage drain-age district, $959.70; Highland conservation district, $461.13; Utah county drainage district No. 1, $34.41. jeonimusTS Provo, Utah (Continued from Page One) talk, a feature of the morning session. Mr. Rasmuson said the printed word is the greatest temporal power in the world. Mr. Rasmuson attributed "turning "turn-ing of the darkness of the medieval me-dieval age into light" to the invention inven-tion of printing with movable type in 1440 by Gutenberg. He described printing as a medium which secures for mankind the intellectual achievement of the past and which will furnish to all a record of future progress Through the medium of printing, he said, men are able to take par. vicariously in thousands of experiences which they could share otherwise, and their lives are enriched accordingly. Mr. Gaeth's address was entitled, en-titled, "Propaganda and how to Detect It." Defining propagand: as "expression of opinion or act deliberately designed to influence opinion or acts of others toward a predetermined end," he listed seven common means of propagandizing. propa-gandizing. They are: 1. Name Calling giving an idea a bad or good label ; 2. Glittering Glit-tering Generality associating something with a commonly ac-' cepted "virtue"; 3. Transfer car rying the authority and prestige of something respected over to the desired purpose or end; 4. Testi monial having someone respected or hated endorse or condemn; 5. Plain Folks attempting to convince con-vince that the idea is goud be cause it came from the "plain lolksT 6. Card Stacking us;n, statements or facts in an ordei designed to give a certain impression; impres-sion; and 7. tiand Wagon "every body is doing (or accepting) it. Mr. Scoville spoke on "The Development De-velopment of Printing" and Dr. Chnstensen on "Milton's Areo- pagitica. Len L. Simpson, Salt Lake newspaperman, and James L. Sunaquist, who is studying at Syracuse university, were given honorary journalism keys for their story on iho wreck of the Union Pacific streamliner in Nevada which was featured in "Headlining "Headlin-ing America." The conference opened with wel-. coming of the visitors by Dr. i'lanknn K. Harris, BYU president. presi-dent. Dr. Culm;;ce presided at tut opening session. "First Freedom," a demonstration demonstra-tion of staging a radio play, directed di-rected by Mr. ttmith, showed techniques tech-niques in newest type of journalism. journal-ism. Sectional meetings were held at noon on various journalistic prob lems. Prior to the afternoon general gen-eral session, a motion picture on making of newsprint, "From Tree to Newspaper,"' was shown by Thomas C Peterson of the BYu bureau of Visual instruction. Professor J. M. Jensen was chairman of the general session in the afternoon. Panel discussions discus-sions were held later, and the conference was climaxed with a farewell meeting at which the scholarship winners received their awards and all delegates were presented with souvenirs of the conference. The Utah State Press association associa-tion and the Utah Printer Managers' Man-agers' association cooperated with the university journalism department depart-ment in sponsoring the observance of the 500th anniversary of the invention in-vention of movable type for printing. Birthdays Monday. Dee. 9 J. W. THORNTON GEORGE THOMAS JONES SMART DOG HERE SPANISH FORK Pepper, a four-year-old English setter belonging be-longing to F. L. Stewart, is a Spanish Fork visitor this week. This dog has won considerable fame in Sun Valley. Idaho, as an entertainer. Pepper answers many questions by barking, and Wednesday Wed-nesday night put on a show for a large group of relatives at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stewart. Stew-art. The dog does simple sums in adding, subtraction and counting. i I I Win Her Hi art . . If You Give . . V suery But Men Don't Risk Breaking Her Heart by Giving the Wrong Kind! Cle'derella Hose Is Nationally Known and Preferred by Smart Women Everywhere! O Full Fashioned O PURE SILK O Perfectly Ilingless O Extra Quality O For Work for Afternoon feline' ... .oJPa,r -sr vw DeLUXE GRADE Cinderella Hose Men, Don't Worry About Gift Wrapping We Will Do It Free Here is the extra quality that means so much to the dis-i) criminating woman. Comes in every ex- citing new shade 2, 3, 4 thread cou 00 nts Pair ' . ' yyih . ' , 51 . x- 1 k 7 , ''x i ' ' i ..V. .:::.. i. . . K iVr- ) - - v- ! .N . 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