towns. The chamber of commerce Weber county commission committee then sifted the proposed projects and listed them in their order of preference, from a county standpoint. School projects, generally because of their social and economic value were given preference, with road work, which would be able to immediately use labor, in second place. County Commissioners with Ora Bundy, W. W. Anderson and Harry E. Irwin and Secretary Fjeldsted, were members of the sifting committee. OVER THREE MILLION The 28 projects presented, call for a total of 3,480,961.56 of construction. The total labor cost is fixed at 2,023,930.29 with material placed at 136,779.50. If all were approved, they would provide an estimated total of 2,810,638 of man hours of labor. The projects, listed in their order of preference, with the sponsor and cost, follow: 1 A Improvements on Huntsville, Burch Creek and North Ogden schools, county schools 170,993. 1 B Ogden city senior high school, city schools 800,000. 2 A Improvements of county roads, bridges and culverts 264,242. 2 B Crushing road gravel, Weber county 21,241. 2 C Under passes on Washington avenue near schools for children, Ogden city 20,000. 2 D Ogden city Street improvements200,000. 2 E Ogden river bridge at Quincy avenue, Ogden city 15,000. 2 F North Ogden canyon road, Weber county 61,636. 2 G Noxious weed control, Weber county 72,152. 3 A North Ogden town water system 84,000. 3 B Huntsville town water system 40,000. 3 C Burch Creek Sewer system, sponsored by Weber county 100,000. 3 D New water pipelines north and west and Ogden city 75,000. 4 C Improvement to Plain City, Wilson, West Weber, Riverdale, and Hooper schools, County school sponsors 96,046. CITY COUNTY BUILDING 5 City and county building, sponsored jointly by Ogden city and Weber county 500,000. 6 A Weber county shops 15,000, 6 B Ogden city shops 50,000. 7 A Drainage throughout Weber county 21,241. 7 B Improvement of Weber county Irrigation systems, sponsored by Weber county 245,000. 8 A Improvements to Livestock coliseum, sponsored by the Livestock show association 100,000. 8 B Building rock museum as urged by Weber County Fish & Game Protective association 30,000. 9 A Improvements to Ogden city parks and municipal golf course 67,000. 8 A Building sidewalks in Weber county 40,892. 10 B Repairs to sidewalks in Ogden city 15,000.11 A Improvements in North Ogden town 12,500. 11 B Graveling Huntsville town streets 8,000. 1 A Improvements to the Quincy, Washington, Ogden senior high, Grant, Pingree and Lorin Farr school, city schools 350,000. 4 B Repair of the World war memorial at the American Legion chateau, Weber county sponsor 6,015. Salt Lake City, Utah, Saturday Morning, May 18, 1935. Prospects for Universal Peace THIS date is recognized as international good will day. It is observed annually as the culmination of peace week. One of the problems for which mankind seeks an early solution is the establishment of peace permanent peace based on mutual desires for justice and arbitration. Too many members of the family of nations are carrying chips around on their shoulders while clamoring for peace. The outlook is not encouraging. One is tempted to inquire with Jeremiah: Why cry peace, peace, when there is no peace? France is fortifying her frontiers. Italy is enrolling school children as soldiers. Germany has been unmasked as a maker of arms and ammunition ever since the treaty of Versailles was signed. Great Britain is increasing her naval strength. Japan is building up an offensive armament. Russias boasted industrialization is now understood to be camouflaged militarization. Preparations for war in a half dozen countries are crowding aside the industries of peace. Mankind is in constant dread, as Patrick Henry said, lest the next gale that sweeps from the north will bring to our ears the clash of resounding arms. All around that mecca of pacifists, where the League of Nations meets and mumbles its mandates, the tread of marching armies fills homes with dread. Peace will never be established by treaties, nor laws, nor leagues. While the avarice of individuals is permitted to fatten on incompetents, so will the greed of governments fatten on the advantages might has always claimed against right. Peace can only come from the conversion of mankind to the principles of Justice and the desirability of arbitration. This doctrine will have to be taught the people of all governments. It Will meet with sneers and censure from demagogues, jingo statesmen, militarists and malcontents. It will have to tear the masks from pretenders and makers of munitions. It will have to suppress the activities of agitators and the ambitions of would be dictators. The establishment of peace throughout the world will have to come gradually, as a result, of study, serious contemplation, humane consideration for right, broader understanding of justice as the cornerstone of civilization, and the development and exercise of tolerance in every human relation political, religious, social and racial. World peace will not come by chastisement, or intimidation, or inspiration. When its desirability is recognized by majorities beginning to think for themselves peace will be assured. The first and fundamental law of nature, said Thomas Hobbes in the seventeenth century, is to seek peace and follow it.