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Show ! A '. 1'. - The Weather J 2?wcf ai County By Patronizing Home Stores and Business House .UTAJI: Showers Saturday, becoming be-coming fair west portion Sunday atfernoon. -Maximum temp., Saturday . . 57 Minimum temp., Saturday . . 29 VOL. 18, NO. 35 UTAH'S- ONI.T DAILT SOUTH Or SALT LAKH PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAY, MACH 2, 1941 complete usitkd press PPTPT? T7TT7I? r'TPM'TCI TELEPGEAPH NEWS SKRV1CB IT XilKj tl t 1 V 111 L.fcjjN 1 O ifit ci nx . VA'AV.VAWAMAMAWAM.t -: -.t.-.-.N-.-.-.-"''".".". .-. 4 .-. I I I "" "'" ji"-! v..CZ" - "vvvvvvXw LmJ DJSSEi C M AT BY THE EDIT03 Today marks the beginning of the observance of the John Augustus Centennial, in honor hon-or of. the introduction of probation pro-bation in the United States. John Augustus was a Boston Bos-ton shoemaker who became interested in 1841 in the police po-lice court sessions as . a spectator. spec-tator. Endowed with an undying un-dying faith in human beings if given the proper chance, he received permission from the court to "bail out" and take into friendly custody one of the prisoners in whom he had taken an interest. This was the beginning of the probation proba-tion movement. In the 18 years following, John Augustus had under his supervision without imprisonment imprison-ment some 2,000 men, "women, boys and girls who were brought into court for minor-infractions minor-infractions of the law. Of this number only 10 are said to have absconded. ) In the opinion of Dean Ros: coe Pound, one of the great legal minds of the nation, probation pro-bation is "the greatest forward for-ward step in criminal jurisprudence juris-prudence in a century." "" oOo 'Heard in Passing: Doctor attend i n g the Kentucky mother who had quadruplets, says she is doing well. Four times as well as the average mother. . . . The unemployed don't want to be helped out; they prefer to be helped in. .:. . With annual automobile exhibits being called off around the country, autos don't have any more show han pedestrians. . . . Astrol- - fgers 'say people borrr in Jamr Iry are leaders.' Maybe be-rause be-rause they have at least a HOhth's start on the rest of AS. - ' - " MER GO-ROUND A Daily Picture of What's Going On in National Affairs By BREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN Gunpowder Emergency More Severe- Than Planes; Six Months Already Lost; Opposition Op-position of Chemical Industry, Indus-try, Backed by Army. Balks Defense Plans; Commission First Urged Importing Chilean Chi-lean Nitrate But Business . Howled ; - duPont Wouldn't Lend Machinery To TVA; Allied Insisted On Handy Site. ' WASHINGTON In the public mfnd America's National defense problem No. 1 is production of airplanes. Actually, however, it isn't. War Department chiefs haven't been advertising- it, but their greatest worry is gunpowder. You can't fight a war without powder. And up until recently the annual powder production of . all U. S. factories was only 12.000,000 pounds, which would last us a lew short weeks in wartime. In comparison, the United States produced 500,000,000 pounds of powder at the end of the last war, and had partially built factories which would have produced another 500,000,000 pounds a few months after the Armistice. But in 1919-20 these factories were torn down or converted, by companies worried lest the Government Gov-ernment get into munitions manufacture manu-facture and compete with their private , business. Twenty years have passed. Today, To-day, with the country facing the most urgent rearmament race in hratory, private companies still are worried over government operation op-eration especially tif nitrate plants, It htpens that nitrate la the key to gunpowder . production. Manufacture of powder is a simple and speedy process. But it is made lrom explosive nitrate, and nitrate productlo is far more difficult. SOURCE OF NITRATES There are two kinds of nitrates, natural and synthetic. Major source of the natural is Chile. (Continued on Page Two) PEDESTRIAN MEETS DEATH on highway American Fork Man Instantly In-stantly Killed in Accident V . Utah county's 1941 traffic fatality total today stood at three, two less than for the corresponding period last year, following an automobile-pedestrian automobile-pedestrian accident which claimed the life of Wallace Heiselt, 51, of American Fork, late Friday night. The death raised the state's toll to 20, compared with 29 recorded to March 1 in 1940. Mr. Heiselt was killed instantly when struck by an auto driven by Stella Dixon of 295 North Fifts West, Provo, while walking on highway 91 about a mile east of American Fork at 10:50 p. m. rails To See Him Miss Dixon told, officers that the man loomed up . directly In front of her car in the middle of the road and she was unable to avoid hitting him. Deputy Sheriff J. J. Mercer stated, following the investigation, that the accident was "unavoidable." Heiselt was struck by the left front fender of the car. - After the impace he was thrown onto the front portion of the car and it appeared ap-peared his head struck the left windshield post which was dented. He suffered fracture of both legs and a possible fractured skull, i Miss Dixon brought her car to a - stop 60 feet beyond the point of impact. She and Nada Ellsworth, Ells-worth, a passenger, also of Provo, then hailed a car occupied by Merrill Sharp and Ivan Sharp of Provo, who assisted in stopping traffic at the scene. Mr. Heiselt was dead when officers offi-cers and Dr Guy S. Richards of American Fork arrived at the scene a few minutes following the accident. The accident scene was near a lane which leads to the Heiselt home, and officers" said " the man possibly was walking across the road at an angle when he was struck. . Conducting the investigation in addition tp Mr. Mercer were Deputy Arthur Winters and the two American Fork marshals, Gilbert Gil-bert Shumway and Francis Anderson. Ander-son. Mr. Heiselt is survived by his widow, Mrs. Nadine Wilson Heiselt, Heis-elt, and five children, Wilson, Calvin. Cal-vin. Joseph. Rhea and Winnie Heiselt. all of American Fork . The body was taken to the Anderson An-derson mortuary. WENDOVER, Utah, March 1 U.E Jackie Dixon, three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dixon of Gran tsville, Utah, was killed late yesterday when he fell under the wheels of a heavy gravel truck. The accident occurred on private property and was not listed as a traffic fatality. The truck was driven by Charles J. Haws, 36, Provo, who has ab solved of blame by officers. Hospital Manager Forum Speaker Miss Mildred F. Walker, superintendent super-intendent of the Utah Valley hospital, hos-pital, will be speaker at the Provo community forum meeting Thursday Thurs-day at 8 p. m. at the Provo high library - auditorium, announces John Bown, forum secretary. Subject of her address will be, "Hospitals a , Community Service Serv-ice and a Community Responsibil ity.; The public is invited. - Salt Lake Allocated 4000 Shares Additional of Deer Creek Stock Election of officers and allocation of 6200 additional shares of stock constituted major business at a meeting of directors of the Provo River Waterusers' association, parent organization of the Provo river project, Friday afternoon at Salt Lake City. - The directors re-elected J. W. Gtllman of Orem as president;'; Walter P. Whitehead of Provo. vice president, and E. A. Jacob of Provo. secretary. A new executive execu-tive committee comprislnig Mr. Glllman, chairman, with Leland H. Kimball. FMher Harris and S. O. Bennlon, all of Salt Lake City, as members, was created. The association allocated an additional 4000 shares of stock to the Salt Lake Metropolitan Water district, raiding the district's holdings hold-ings to 50,000 shared, or half the total authorized stock; 2000 shares to the Provo Bench Canal and Irl rigation company, and 200 shares more to the metropolitan water district of Orem, raising the lat-ter's lat-ter's total subscription to 1500 srares. The Salt Lake Metropolitan district dis-trict was granted the additional i Senate Speeds Action On Governor Maw Reorganization Bills: Revamped Public Welfare Commission With Three Members Provided in Senate Bill; Trespass Bill Killed By DAVE DRYDEN SALT LAKE CITY, March 1 (U.R) The UtaH senate today to-day answered critics, who had accused the senate of stalling, by pushing through supplemental bills toreorganize the state government with almost machine-like rapidity. The upper house passed and sent to the house one bill creating a department of public welfare, supervised by a three-man commission, to take in all duties of the present", wide-spread state welfare setup. ' - ' At the same time, a. half-dozen 'Honor Hoir Plan VJH! De Used in osnital Grusado An "honor roll" system to Include In-clude all firms and institutions with five or more employees, will be followed in the Utah Valley Hospital crusade, S. W. Russell, associate general chairman, announced an-nounced yesterday. Each firm or institution will be asked to accept a unit goal and when this goal is reached, which will include the pledges of firm, executives and employees, the firm name will be posted on the honor scroll, which will erected downtown, and "the firm awarded Vie honor card. "Many industrial and commercial commer-cial firms have already expressed their wholehearted interest in keeping the doors of the hospital open, and have agreed to go the limit in helping put the crusade over the top," Mr. Russell said last night. "We feel that the use of the honor roll will be an incentive incen-tive for thorough employee solicitation solici-tation as well as fair and equitable equit-able pledges from the firm itself and its executives. Th ree-Year Pledges "All divisions in the crusade, except the general sales division, will be in the field during the coming week". We are attempting' to -raise sufficient funds -to taice care of the operating deficit of the 'hospital during the next three years, thus removing the necessity for an annual campaign. Pledges will be payable over the three-year three-year period and wherJthat period elapses, we hope the deficit wilJ thereafter be extremely small. It should be, if the capacity load at the " hospital increases as it should." . ' The chief executive in 'each firm in the industrial and utilities group has been asked by Harvey King, chairman of this division, to meet at 7:30 o'clock Monday night in crusade headquarters in the Roberts hotel to hear the story and ask questions. At this meeting, supplies will be issued to each firm executive and active solicitation in this division will start Tuesday. Mr. King has requested re-quested that eaCh firm executive bring with him to the meeting the person who is to be in charge of the employee solicitation. Asked to Meet ' "If each firm executive will attend this one meeting,' he will have a much clearer picture of the unit system we are using this year and will also have the opportunity, if he wishes, to discuss dis-cuss his unit goal with the crusade cru-sade leadership. We want to make it plain that the unit goal is a tentative one only, and that it has been arrived at following much work and attention by the goal committee. We hope to have a 100 per cent attendance Monday Mon-day night so that we may present pre-sent Cne hospital picture in complete com-plete detail," Mr. King said. Trie same , procedure will be followed by the commercial di- (Continued on Page Two) shares upon showing by Salt Lake comity members of the association's asso-ciation's board that the extra water wa-ter involved would permit furnishing fur-nishing of culinary water to areas In the county, where development is being retarded by a lack of water. The motion to grant the new allocations wa made by Mr, Harris, Har-ris, attorney for the "Salt Lake Metropolitan district. Mr. Whitehead White-head seconded the motion. A suggestion that all application applica-tion for stock he referred to special committee to investigate the standing of each was made bv Mr. Gillman, who explained that some 'agencies had submitted formal for-mal requests while others could not be considered bona fide. After some discussion the motion was (Continued on rage Two) additional reorganization bills were completed by attorneys and readied for introduction in the senate. Agriculture Department These new bills dealt with a new department of agriculture, bringing the state parks and soil conservation committees under the new department. Another bill would turn some of the duties of the state board of health over to the department of business regulation proposed by Gov. Herbert B. Maw. The measure meas-ure dealt mainly with licensing and revocation of licenses of business busi-ness places found to be unsanitary. The department of finance also was asked to supervise the state fair association, which would be continued in its present form. The public welfare department act passed by the senate action specified six-year terms for commissioners com-missioners but made no effort to restrict appointive powers of the governor. It was the second reorganization bill sent to the house. A bill creating cre-ating a department of publicity and industrial expansion was passed late yesterday and sent to the lower body, where it probably will be considered about the middle mid-dle of next week. Meantime, there was evidence that oil had been poured on troubled waters and a house threat to delay action on the supplemental sup-plemental bills because of the senate's sen-ate's shelving of the house-approved master reorganization bill ha evaporated; - House members indicated a desire de-sire to forget the inter-body differences dif-ferences and go ahead with the reorganization re-organization business as rapidly as possible with the hope of completing com-pleting the program in the few remaining days of the current session, ses-sion, KiU Trespass Bill One of the most peculiar actions of the session came this morning when the senate killed the long-pending long-pending trespass bill, designed to protect ranchlands from inroads by sportsmen. The measure passed the-senate two weeks ago, 16 to 7. and was sent to the house. The house (Continued on Page Two) EASTER RITES TO BE DROPPED Because of the stand taken by the L. D. S. church authorities in refusing support to Zion National park's Easter pageant, city officials of-ficials announced Saturday that Provo would not hold its community com-munity Easter ; Sunrise services this year. Although church officials have given no indication of withdrawing withdraw-ing support from the Provo ceremony, cere-mony, city leaders felt it would be in accordance with wishes of the church leaders to abandon the services.. An annual feature of Easter here, the services have attracted thousands of persons here yeach year since their inauguration 11 years ago. Provo Community church sponsored the services at first, and Provo city and other church organizations Joined later to sponsor, the event. ;V "The Promise of Galilee," the pageant staged last year on the mountainside east of thef city, attracted at-tracted more than 2000 people. It was written by Dr. D. Eldon Beck of Brigham Young university. Tliis Day. l no un Girl, to Lloyd L. and Louise Allrcd Baum, Saturday. HOYS TOUR PIgOVO Six students from lie seventh grade of the Fort Duc hefine school, Uinta school district, visited the Herald newspaper plant In Provo Saturday while on a tour of in dustrial study. They were accompanied accom-panied by Frank Patten, teacher. LIBRARY CLOSED TODAY On account of the installation of heat controls now under way. the public library will be closed all day, announces Mrs. Maline S. Bandley. Talks Turkey Turkish Foreign Minister Sukru Earacoglu, above, stands by British, warns Germany,; uarterly Conference Held Today General sessions of the quarterly quar-terly conference of Provo L. D. S. stake will be held today at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. at the tabernacle, taber-nacle, following a meeting of welfare workers slated this morning morn-ing at 8:30 at the First ward chapel; The M. I. A. -will conduct the program at another public meeting this evening at 7:30 at the tabernacle. Speakers at today's general sessions ses-sions will include Elder George Albert Smith of the council of twelve apostles. Sterling H. Nelson Nel-son of the church welfare committee, com-mittee, Hilton A. Robertson, former for-mer president of the Japanese mission, returned missionaries" of the stake, and members of the stake presidency. Music at the afternoon session will be furnished by the Provo Fourth ward priesthood chorus conducted by Edward Sandgren. The conference topened Saturday Satur-day nieht with a session for Aaronic 'ahd 'Melchizedek "priest- hood members at the First wardf chapel. ' . I cuiiuay scmoi: win convene aa usual Sunday morning, with the sole exception of the Gospel Doctrine Doc-trine aid Genealogy classes. MOTHER, THREE CHILDREN MEET DEATH IN FIRE FORT MORGAN, Colo., March 1 (U.P A 36-year-old mother and three of her small children were cremateU today when an abandoned abandon-ed grocery store they were using as a home, turned to the ground. The accident occurred at Orchard, Orch-ard, Colo., a rural community 14 miles west of here. The dead: , . Mrs. Earl Butters, 36; her daughter, Marian 2: and two sons, Glenn, 4. and Dean, 6. The- woman's husband, an unemployed un-employed farmer, and the oldest daughter, Earlynne, 9, escaped from the burning building by jumping from a second-story window win-dow to an adjoining shack. . Butters said he wife had gone downstairs to light the fire and apparently mistook a can of easo- fline for kerosene. Youth Oouncil esting Monday Problems of youth of Provo will be considered at a meeting of the Youth' Council to be held Monday at 7:30 p. m. in the ProVo high school library-auditorium, announces an-nounces Mrs. W. H. Hasler, president. presi-dent. . , Speaker will he Chief of Police Guy F. ChristenRen who will discuss dis-cuss local problems concerning youth. 5 Representatives from the 70 local lo-cal clubs and organizations who are affiliated with the Youth Council Coun-cil are urgently requested to be present. JAPAN BUILDING NAVY MOSCOW, March 1 P The newspaper" Reed Fleet, organ of the Soviet navy, reported today Japan has boen necretaly building a naval fleet for use In event of a United Sta tea-Japanese war. rNnrmvuiTERs to meet F. E. Walker, head of the selective sel-ective service set-up in Utah will speak at the meeting of the Central Cen-tral Utah Underwriters association, associa-tion, Monday at noon at Keeley's Cafe. Mr. Walker will speak on the sailors' and soldiers relief act. UT AVJARD RESENT Y LEAI Provo, Gunnison, .Elber ta Men Win Silver Beaver Award Highlighting the annual meeting of the Utah National Parks Boy Scout council at College hall last night, three 20-year scouters were presented pre-sented silver beaver awards highest honor in scouting. The three were Delbert Van Tregeagle of Provo. skipper of the Sea Scout ship; Stake President Charles S. Hansen of Gunnison, veteran scoutmaster, troop com-mitteman com-mitteman and finance chairman; and Carl Patten of Elberta, member mem-ber of the Santaquin-Tintic stake presidenecv, pillar of strength in scouting for many years. Merrill Presides Scouters from all sections of the large Utah National Parks council assembled here for the annual an-nual meeting, presided over by Dr. M. VV. Merrill of Provo. council coun-cil president. A fellowship dinner din-ner in the evening and a scouters training course in the afternoon prceded the meeting. Speaker of the evening was Ru-lon Ru-lon W. Doman, new field executive execu-tive of the council, the topic of his address being,- "Scouting, the American Way to Strengthen and Invigorate Democracy." Scouting builds character and citizenship and encourages individual individ-ual and organized service. Mr. Doman Do-man declared. He stated that the future of America lies in youth, and pointed out that the preservation preserva-tion of. democracy is a challenge to the nation's army of scouts and leaders. Leave of Absence The scout officials approved a six-months leave of absence for Merrill Christopherson, assistant executive of the council. His work will be taken over by Mr. Doman. A. A. Anderson is chief executive. Approximately 20 troops of the council were presented gold star awards significant or their being Ifullv registered with all dues paid Scouts and scouters who have died during the past year were honored, at .a special memorial service under direction of Dr. T. Earl Pardoe and Dr. Wayne B. Hales. . Those honored included the late Lord Baden Powell, founder of scouting; Dr. Joseph Hughes of Spanish Fork, national commit- teeman; George Brooks of St George, troop committeeman; Jack Anderson of Monticello, a scout, and H. Evan Duncan of Hurricane, a scout. Election Confirmed-Last Confirmed-Last September's election of 1941 council officers was officially official-ly confirmed at the meeting. The officers include Dr. Merrill, presl-(Continued presl-(Continued on Fage Two) G. of G. to Hams 0 'fiiv Bireotors SPRING VTLLE Completing its second successive year under the leadership of President C. G. Salisbury, the Springville chamber of commerce will hold its annual election of officers in the near future. Nominations have been mailed to members and upon their return, re-turn, election ballots will be prepared pre-pared and the banquet, which will mark the induction of new officers, of-ficers, will te held. . Five new members will be elected to the board, to work with Harold Chris-tensen. Chris-tensen. Dr. John B. Anderson, W. W. Brockbank and E. A. Strong, who were elected last year, for a two-year term. The nominating committee is comprised of Attorney Glen W. Sumsion, Floyd Miner and EmH Ostlund. Nominating ballots must be returned by March 4, and election elec-tion ballots by March 11. springville PIan In Honor o SPRINGVILLE At least 75 Springvme boys, members of the local 115th Engineers of national guard, who plan to leave the early part of March for a years army training in California, will be honored with events planned for the entire community on Thursday. Thurs-day. March 5. ' The events sre under the direct supervision of Mayor A. O. Thorn who urges that everyone in the community participate in the day's program. At 4 p. m., all business houses will be closed and Bhortly thereafter, there-after, a parade including the high school band and members of SCO HERE 1 roop Into Bill garia; .'With 1 Hitler Chooses March For Important Move in Keeping With Past Policy; Nazis Move Nearer the Dardanelles By HARRISON SALISBURY United Press Staff Correspondent i Adolf Hitler today opened the month of March his favorite fav-orite blitzkrieg month by signing up Bulgaria in the Axis and planting the Axis war banner within 100 miles f the strategic Dardanelles. There was every 'indication that March, 1941, would follow fol-low the Hitler pattern and that before April 1 the long-threatened long-threatened all-out Axis attempt to smash Britain will be raging with full force. Ink was hardly dry on Bulgaria's t . signature to the Axis pact, effected ef-fected with , typical Nazi ceremony cere-mony at Vienna, when German war planes roared oter Sofia and brought home td the Bulgarians that they are now partners in the alliance of Berlin-Rome-Tokyo. May Declare War-Britain's War-Britain's reply to the Bulgaria move is not expected to be long delayed. Within a few days British-Bulgarian relations almost certainly will be severed. A formal declaration.; decla-ration.; of war- may follow, with Royal " Air Force bombings of strategic points in Bulgaria, and the Rumanian oil fields to back it up. - March has long been Hitler's favorite month for action. Saturday Satur-day or at least the week-end also has figured in many Nazi "surprises." It was in March that Hitler scrapped the Versailles treaty in 1935. In March, 1936, German troops marched into the Rhineland. In March, 1938, German troops moved into Austria. In March, 1939, German troops moved into Czechoslovakia. Last year Hitler missed March by only a few days with his April blitzkrieg into Norway Nor-way and Denmark. Become Seventh Nation Today's Bulgarian move fitted that . pattern. It brought the seventh nation into the Axis camp and" may open up & new major fighting front running from Albania, Al-bania, where heavy new Italian reinforcements have been reported, report-ed, to Salonika and the Thrace fortifications of Turkey. But this is not expected to be the i only front that March will bring to the war. A new and more devastating air blitz is expected ex-pected against Britain and intensification inten-sification of the waV-at" sea in a desperate effort to cut' Britain's lifeline of supplies, munitions and jlanes to the western hemisphere. (Continued on Page Two) DEATH CLAIMS : HUGH LARSEfl Hugh E. "Bish 'Larsen, 33. of Provo died at a local hospital early Saturday morning, following an illness of two years duration brought on by an attack of arth ritis. ' He was born in Clear Creek, Carbon county, July 7, 1907, the son of P. C. and Nellie Acord Larsen. Lar-sen. He attended schools in Clear Creek and Provo. He. married June Maurine Andrews of Provo, April 30, 1931 in Provo. He operated the news stand in the Orem station for several years, later taking over the concessions con-cessions at Vivian park and at the time of his death was operating "Bish's Place' at Seventh East and Third South. He was a member of the Provo Lodge No. 849 B. P. O. Elks and the Odd Fellows lodge. Surviving . are the widow, his father and stepmother. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the Edge-mont Edge-mont ward chapel. Friends may call Monday evening and Tuesday until 10 a. m. at the Claudin Funeral home and after that time until the services at the home of Mrs. VV. E. Andrews, 12 North and University avenue. Interment will be in the Provo Burial park. Gommunity Fete national Guard D the guard unit, will march down Main street. At 6 p. m., a big banquet for the guard boys and citizens will be hold at Memorial hall, where a special program will also "be given. Following the hanquket, an athletic carnival Is planned to begin at 8:1!5 p. m., in the high school gymnasium. The guard boys will be special guehts at each of the events planned plan-ned In their honor. Funds derived from the entertainment enter-tainment will be added to Company Com-pany A's fund to purchase Inci dentals wnne guarasmen are In i iraining-. iviove s select Jooscvclt Could Gie Auay Havy' , t Charges l7ho2lor By WILLIAM IL LAWRENCE WASHINGTON, March 1 (On Sen. Burton K. Wheeler, , D., Mont., charged todav the administration's admin-istration's British aid bill is "so full of holes" that a "horse and buggy can be driven through it." Wheeler, resuming . the attack on the measure which he began yesterday, eaid that under the "foolish and ridiculous" language of the bill. President Roosevelt could place any value he desired on present army or navy stocks which might be sent aboard under me f 1,300,000,000 limitation such equipment. . on It was a similar charge that yesterday yes-terday precipitated the most angry an-gry exchange in the 12 days of general senate debate on the measure. mea-sure. The exchange took place between Wheeler and Chairman Walter F. George, D., Ga., of the senate foreign relations committee, commit-tee, who accused foes of the measure meas-ure with seeking to filibuster the bill.. . . , CJ .. - Clark-' Vandenberg Aid- Wheeler's renewal of the sut ject, as he prepared to complete a 17,500-word prepared speech, won the support of1 Sens. Arthur H Vandsnberg, R., Mich., and D. Worth Clark. D., Ida. Vandenberg' charged the $1,300,-OOO.uOO $1,300,-OOO.uOO limitation was meaningless, meaning-less, since the administration would be unwilling to fix the value of arms and other equipments at "replacement -value," Clark added that under the bill as it now stancs, "the president could give away the whole army if its value Is fixed at less than $1,300,000,000" by him. The administration side was presented pre-sented by Sen. Scott Lucas, D., 111., who asserted that "by supporting sup-porting Britain with tools, not men we-can eventually compel the war mongers to keep the peace." Wheeler appealed again for the exercise of this nation's good offices of-fices in a European peace move at this time. ( Wheeler said Mr. Roosevelt is 's'till in a position where he could b-mg about a just peace not dictated dic-tated by Germany, not by England, Eng-land, but by,th$' United States of America." "That's what I hope and pray for." he added: "that the president will use his good offices to bring an end to this holocaust of war." Project Approved For Sharon Ward SALT LAKE CITY, March 1 (In The WPA announced today that a 519,222 project for an addition ad-dition to the Sharon school at Orem has -been approved. The WPA will furnish .59,415, the sponsor $9,807. AUNT HET Cj ROBERT QrTLLTlN Jf . em, "There no reason for' anybody to feel rry for Lrnily. She may lM)k pretty awful to ot hem, but every woman looks pretty . g'wni to hersflf. n Break tish |