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Show BUREAUS MOVE :: FROM CAPITAL Civilian Defense School For Police Is Popular 4, 7mm PirnnD8PlING C CHICAGO, March 14 flIEV The first of five federal bureaus scheduled, sched-uled, to move from Washington to .the midwest began packing its belongings today to make way for war work In the nation's capital. , - The ; transfer of i the .. five ; bureaus bu-reaus to midwestem cities ;'will complete the : largest ; exodus of its , kind ; in the : nation's . history. The movement of five other , agencies ag-encies from ; Washington .to eastern east-ern cities is virtually complete. The first of -the five westbound bureaus to - move is the- rural , electrification - administration, which began leaving the. capital for $U Louis, today. The last to move will be tne farm credit administration, scheduled for Kansas City, Date for the. transfer, trans-fer, however, has not been set. When the first ten bureaus have been resettled in their wartime locations by April 7, the cities Involved will have gained an estimated esti-mated $17,000,000 In new payrolls. Lowell Baker, assistant manager of the office of decentralization service .which was established to facilitate the wholesale transfer, said the government win gain by the move 1,000,000 square feet of urgently needed office space for war agencies at Washington. Springville Briefs Parri Passu club members were guests of Mrs. Francis Hazel at 'her home Thursday evening. A . nicely arranged buffet luncheon served early emphasized a St Patrick color theme with - sweet peas and tall green tapers used as a centerpiece. The program featured fea-tured a paper on, "Landscaping and Gardening," given by Mrs. Roy Henrichsen and Bernice Pal-freyman Pal-freyman -led in community singing. sing-ing. ' Officers of the club were elected elec-ted during the evening, and include: in-clude: President, Mrs. . LaRell Johnson; vice-president, Mrs. Rex Larsen; secretary - treasurer, Martha Bird; reporters, Mrs. Lucille Lu-cille Harmer : and Mrs. Ray CI ouch; parliamentarian, Mrs Max Sumsion; program chairman, chair-man, Mrs. Kay Johnson; mem bers of the board of directors. Mrs. Finley Roylance and Mrs Wayne Hacking. Attending the club meet wer 15 members and Mrs. Lewis Bird. Mrs. Frank Morgan, Mrs. Carl Atkinson, Mrs. Louise Cranmer and Mrs. Jack Littlefield of Pro- V Members of the Springville camp of D. U. P. met on Thursday Thurs-day afternoon, at the Relic hall under direction of Captain Beth Berrett. Following a discussion on whether, or not to divide th r.mr t was voted to leave th organization in one group at pres-tnt. pres-tnt. The afternoon program featured fea-tured a history 6f the grandparents grandpar-ents of H. C. Kobbins ot this city given by Mrs. Robbins and her ilaughtcrs entertained with , vocal numbers accompanied by Mrs Robbins. In the history, she related re-lated that the Robbins family in England were the first to meet Heber C. Kimball when he went to do missionary work there and were the first to be converted at that time. Refreshments were dispensed with at the meeting and the hostesses hos-tesses contributed to purchase de fense stamps for the camp. An enjoyable party was given by the class leaders of the First ward Relief Society Friday evening, eve-ning, for executive officers. Approximately Ap-proximately 24 leaders and guests attended. The entertainment fea tured a hot dinner served early in the evening and fpllowed by a program and games. Honored guests included Mrs. Zelma Bear-dall, Bear-dall, Mrs. Hilda Cherrington, Mrs Alice Thorpe and Minerva Weight. Camp Kolob D. U. P. met Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Mae Chllds, under direction di-rection of Captain Emma Bear-dall. Bear-dall. The program included the lesson by Mrs. Melinda Sumsion; Sum-sion; the history of her grandfather, grand-father, William Strong, by Mrs Mae Child and a piano selection hv Mltaa Child. Durin? the after noon. Mrs. Flossie Sanford wai elected caDtain for the coming two vears ' with Mrs. Sarah Weight, first vice-captain; Mrs Florence .Bover. second vice-cap tain; Mrs.' Peremlia Felix, secre tary; Mrs. Emma Beardail, Mrs. May Bird and Mrs. Ellen Crandall historian- . Mrs. Maude Peterson. treasurer; Mrs. Minervia Weight, registrar; Mrs. Sarah Dalton, chaplain; Mrs. Sarah Beardail, assistant: as-sistant: Mrs. Grace Loveridee. chorister; Mrs. Mabel Law and Mrs. Ida Bird, accompanists. The meeting was concluded and refreshments were served by nosiesses juae tjnua, miaa i-ner-rington, Myrtle Conover, Zelma See Us For Electrical Heeds!! WIRING SUPPLIES APPLIANCES CONTRACT WIRING PECK ELECTORS CO. Phone 418 : Provo Testifying to the popularity of the of Central Utah shown above. The school. : s Beardail and Minerva Weight. S. T. club members were guests of Mrs. Harry Penningtorv-at her home Thursday evening. Progressive Pro-gressive contract bridge was followed fol-lowed by tasty refreshments. Prizes for the evenings games in the form of defense stamps went to Mrs. Gertrude Sumsion and Mrs. Hilda Grant. Mrs. Ellen Anderson was a special guest. Mrs. Erva Childs entertained a group of friends and relatives at her home Wednesday. Dinner Din-ner was served at noon and the time later, was spent quilting. Guests included Mrs. Nora Weight, Mrs. Bell Chllds, Mrs. Hattie Weight, Mrs. Alice Davis, Mrs. Zelma Beardail, Mrs. Minerva Min-erva Weight, Mrs. Mary Weight, Mrs. Hilda Cherrington, Mrs. Lola Weight, Mrs. Flossie Sanford, San-ford, Mrs. Viola Long. Digest Published By Former Utahn "Our Far Eastern Record," a reference digest on American policy pol-icy compiled by Fawn McKay Brodie, a former Utahn, has been published as one of the Far Eastern East-ern pamphlet series by the American Amer-ican Council, institute of Pacific Relations. The authoress, who lives at Hanover, N. H., is a daughter of Elder Thomas E. McKay, assistant assist-ant to the L.D.S. Council of the Twelve, and a granddaughter of the late Dr.-Ceorge H. Brimhall, former president or tingnam Young university. She holds a master's degree from University of Chicago. Mrs. Brodie is a graduate oi Weber College, and at one time served on its faculty. Her family fam-ily formerty resided in Ogden and Hunts vi lie. Marine Examiners Due Here Monday The medical examining board of the United States Marine Reserve, headed by Lieutenant I W. Cra-croft Cra-croft will be at Brigham Young university Monday, to examine candidates for the Marine reserve. Due to an enlargement of the enlistment program the Marines can handle 15 seniors, 10 juniors, 10 sophomores, and 10 freshmen. All -fellows who are accepted can continue in college until they have finished work for their degree. Metal Prices NEW YORK, March 14 (ILK) Today's custom smelters prices for delivered metals (cents per lb.) Copper: Electrolytic 12; export ex-port fas NY 11.75N; casting fob refinery 11.75N; Lake, delivered 12. Lead: New York 6.50; East St. Louis 6.35. Zinc: New York 8.64; East St. Louis 8.25. DRAFT EVADER ACQUITTED BUTTE, Mont., March 14 5 IL?) A federal court jury early to day acquitted . Walter M. Frank lin, 31, opportunity railroad laborer, labor-er, of draft evasion charges. The verdict, returned after sev eral hours deliberation, made no reference to testimony of laymen and a mental expert that Franklin Frank-lin was insane. i Street cars of Birmingham, Ala. carry hostesses, who serve coffee to passengers. I FBr civilian de fense school for police is the large group of officers photo was taken following one of the regular sessions of the ' . . . ' " '..x - . . Poison Gases, Evacuation Problems Discussed at FBI School in Prove Poison gases and evacuation problems occupied major attention atten-tion at concluding sessions of the six-day FBI civilian defense school for police Saturday at Hotel Roberts. Ray J. Brandt, special FBI agent, was instructor at the school and law enforcement officers of-ficers of central Utah completing complet-ing the course were awarded certificates. cer-tificates. Special Agent George Carroll of the Salt Lake office, j assisted Mr. Brandt. Instructor Brandt is slated to open a similar school at Logan Monday. Schools also will be held j at Price March 23-28 and at Cedar City March 30-April 4. Officers Listed Besides law enforcement officers, offi-cers, a number of public utilities utili-ties representatives and other interested in-terested parties attended the Prove- school. The, registration list, as released by the FBI, follows: Chief Claud F. Hawkins. Fred A. Adamson, Paul S.' Anderson, Albert Halladay, Fred D. Loveless, Love-less, E. W. Mower, Wesley Robey, Ren L. Thompson, Amel S. Mil-ner, Mil-ner, J. Rulon Poole, and Carroll E. Despain of Provo police. Sheriff Theron S. Hall of Utah county; C. A. Smith and J. Edward Ed-ward Clark, Utah county deputy sheriffs; Harold Calder, Pierce T. Norton, A. I. Daniels, and Edward B. Shriver, special Utah county deputy sheriffs. Francis M. Anderson, Ameri can Fork police: Henry M. Weight, state fish and game war den; O. V. Anderson, state deputy game warden; Golden B. Peay, deputy game warden, Pleasant Grove; Rex Gardner, Lehi police; H. Reed Nielson, district agent, adult probation and parole; Geo. L Paul and H. S. Walker, marshals, mar-shals, Pleasant Grove; J. E. Zimmerman, Zim-merman, state liquor commission. Rulon L. West, marshal, Orem city; Earl T. Finlayson, Provo fire chief; Chief William Bring-hurst, Bring-hurst, Frank Metcalf and Nolan Weight, Springville police; H. A. Cheeseman, administrative assistant, assist-ant, forest service; Merrill Smith, Payson police; Roy W. Brown, department of utilities, Provo; James F. Hiatt Jr., city electrician, electrici-an, Payson; Ernest Brough, J. W. Ellison, and Chief J. R. Barnes, Nephi police. Alvin S. Christensen, marshal, Levan; Paul L Crook, Payson waterworks supervisor; Eugene D. Payne, marshal, Heber City; Deputy Sheriff R. E. Winn, Juab county; Deputy Sheriff Bert M. Lindsay, Wasatch county; Bernus M. Bills and Arthur Brown, Mountain Moun-tain States Telephone and Telegraph; Tele-graph; William S. Dunford, Fourth Judicial . district attorney, Provo; and Lester E McEwan, HOLD EVERYTHING COr' 4l IT WtA uWl!cS. m5w. U. s! tT. Off? I jST I The general's madder than a wet hen somcbody'stok t . . . . . . his balhtiih! A public works department, Provo. According to Police Chief Claud F. Hawkins, members of the Provo Pro-vo police department attended not only the local school but . the FBI school at Salt Lake City last week. "It is our intention to set up the necessary facilities' in our community for training volunteers," volun-teers," the chief said. "We feel that this training will be valuable valu-able and will assist in coordinating coordinat-ing all groups and organizations into a community organization for protection In this emergency." Once News, Now History Twenty-five Years Ago Today From the File of THE PROVO HERALD Mar. 14, 1917 Governor Simon Bamberger singned a "bootlegger" bill making mak-ing the carrying of liquor in "dry" territory prima facia evidence against the offender. The bill al so prohibited the" transporting jot more than 16 ounces of liquor lo.--to "dry" territory by any carrier whatsoever. This would make all terrttroy in Utah which is known as "dry" territory absolutely, dry if the officers enforced the law, it was pointed out. ' The American steamship Algonquin Algon-quin was reported sunk without warning by a German submarine. The crew was saved. Young university's basketball team won 'its first round game in the national AAU championships champion-ships at Chicago by defeating Browning-King of St. Louis, 52 to 21. Tobe Raile with 16 points and Glen Simmons and Ralph Eg-gertsen Eg-gertsen with 10 each were high scorers for the Utahns. Eggert-sen Eggert-sen and Andrus were ejected on personal fouls before the game was over. Northwestern Normal of Alva, Okla. was to be the second sec-ond round opponent of the BYU quint. A fountain of ice on the Hotel Roberts grounds was attracting a lot of attention and had received publicity in several papers and magazines. ' Work on extension of the Utah Valley Gas and Coke company's line from Provo to Springville and Spanish Fork was expected to be- gin within a few days. - .. . . .- . .. . , ' . -. ' ' . .4aaMv ... Men's Famous Nylon Heel and, Toe Regular 49c Pair uire Anklet or regular length - box for men, with double reinforcement reinforce-ment ' of ! tfylon ' In point of strain. H.SQ " Jfy mm J iff -Wit r ::-:': ':-mzZ..J. - , Metis Genuine FuftFelt Mil .. , .' - ' :-r . Compare this ,100 -fur. felt Hat with i. any V $2.98 -. Hat' In' ': America I You'll 'find this 'same quality, selling '"at;J3.49' and S3..' 88 manya- places) ! ." J . t Hose 100 Wool SPORT You'll like the stylish loose-fitting loose-fitting comfort of these all wool Jackets qpraes small, ' medium, large, In colors of -tan, brown, blue, biege! 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Fir-' Fir-' mage's, bring these popular clothes to 100 WOOL T Tailored to please well dressed men double or single breast styles, new colors col-ors in solids or stripes 1 ; a 2 ECS . T . I ' I. Ill c5 EC 2 ' V i I - |