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Show . ' ' ; ; - ' -- . . , ' : - - ; . . ". ..;;".... i VOLUME 47 :- - BiljGHAM CANYON, UTArf,' FRIDAY,, JANUARY 4, 1&18 : , j NUMBER 44 lllilffiljlilB On Account of the War and the Selective Draft the Pukinfj U Rather Thin in Many Places For the Gentler SexThey Are, Invited to Do Some Prospecting Around the Hingham.Hil! t' .The List- Includes. Postal' ClerkS, School Teachers and Every, Variety of the Ci-pe- d Species. . , ' , - Owing to the war and th selective" - ', dnjlt the stock of available matrlraon- - ial; prospects of the male persuasion ' hai been considerably thinned in 03ing- - ' ' ' ham, but 'there are still ft few in this community of marriageable Age and matrimonially inclined, Vho would, make reasonably fair war ihusbanda, , and a3 a tip to the ladies w will men- - ' tion a limited, number and suggest that the fair maidens get together and devise ways and means of dividing up-- ' th spoils.''' , " '. v. frirst we give the name of John Tre- - - -- loar as agoM prospect, lie Is not "only good looking, but Is ahighly eu-- - tertaining Indies man and would not f ' be a bad catch by any means. Slie has ' ( , a federal Job, Is not likely to-- be draft-- andae could provide well, for a - wife. v. w;; . y . j Clyde Countryn an W of, a ted rrv--r agfe.'but he says that he ha reached th conclusion., .that he-- , could Jf ill a man's place jr. any:iine ol buniness. ; i He is not subject to'the draft and Ni , onlv trouble that lopal maids a , ; ihav in rounding him up would :', . found in the fact that a Salt Lake flos-- 1 - holds, a promissory note against , Isle' secured by a chattel mortgage. owing to the matrimonial market , fluctuations, it is possible that a small indemnity might release him from hia present obligations. ' , .. U. I. Ferrell would not be- - a bad choice by any means, and he' ha Uen seriously considering! an, embarkation in the joys of nuptial felicity, die U ' , very popular 'among1 a wldojlrcle of 'trleiids'BnTNJWtfTnT menta, being a talented musician and , having been a bachelor for many : , years la quite proficient In darning sox and other delicate needle work. He has a marked taste for Oriental beauty, but might consider a proposal from Occidental maids. In this case It will be perfectly proper for the girl ' , to propose, and In case the proffer is ' rejected It will be done in a satlsfac- - tory manner and a valid reawou as-- r signed for the same. h tluy Baum might be apprehended or corralled if the right woman slioold take up the: matter of turning him. He is a man of discerning tastes and nothing appeals to his so strongly as feminine beauty. While he is a man of wide experience he is a' congenial t and companionable sort of guy, and has the necessary requires to jiuine , a; good woman, happy. .Write or ap- - , ' piy in person. Photo should uoomn pany first letter. Hie could provide handsomely .for a woman of refined u na and h is well worth gambilng far. ' ; !Pat Ifyland is a handsome youth, au ' elegant dancer, a lover of fomiulne ho- - . ' doty and 'he would be a lucky catch for some pretty girl who ia. looking . tfor a tip-to- p fellow. Pat's in no par-jticul-hurry to get married, hut lit WoUld bardly pass up a goodA hunre. 'Another fellow who would lie ticKi'-- ' to death to have om iH or fairly.. . reasonable appearance propose to htm Is Tom Culleton. - Pch would n- -t of- - ., fend liim in the least and he wouM ac- - ; : cppt'-o- decline on the spur v without, taking il-.- o vw r.-- dlder. Tom is an ,,s;iInr and is not a Lit Jealous. . H un-other fellow goes home with lii' t . f girl he thinks tli follow lohZ him; - t Uj, favor. Tom might befi'"i ' 'i'"1'! tjie post office, or ha could h. ca'-r- l t 't ' hy u.Bll or phone host any whore. . ... f And there is Bill Asi'W, aHuixtuut- ' f, iliistmaster. w'jrt is right on flue f:rfng r ljiip, and while he is niMlf nil t - , ' that,-hi- ' t .of ah amorous disposition ... and the way he could lpvo bi vru i ttv ?iri would h ft iii. It mii?.lit a him a little to broach M-- ,s';l-jr,"- t. but he would take no offeiw. .Tl'arrf Gold worthy la a 'hrtmlsom ' guy. but jrtst the-Kas- 'bit bnhtnl among Indies. St!l! he tbinkt' a ui .! 'deal about the women aini we rt.nld siiggeKf tliat aonie ewwt dahr.el v.nt him a nice little-not-e or p i't tj t Igvpr tlie phone, 'ile is aniniliH'i"i- - ' ent leaser and has money to burn. " . J Teddy Thorne might be a ht?l" !; !'! to round up, but he. could entertainment for the right surf of a .) toman",' and no doubt: would glad for the opportunity If cveryriiuv-- , Worked just fight He V tt p."-- churchman and has othr-- tnr t . tares that should commend liira U the. fair sex,- J , It Would bo, a t;frky winan tbu. could H('ed in Ktttinp; a vn' on l:!i Fltztfeeuld- H urtnild ba !'"; .U to find a more dwHir(tbl0-iiar'...- r ' whlie Dan dm't say very much ulicut ! lie is awful fond of the pivHy ': u'.ul It's not likely l!'it he w Mid t:i.-- dwn a Rood .'ha.wc If th r .nt ;ir! t;ii'.i-- i t him in i'iw "! 4 ind Vif'i VU' 5 I r "J'.:-'- ' ':n, '.' UnW tl i!"-- . t to liicanH the ;mi-.- v 1 tec.--, are ihui he would x t !." I A ,d I') 1ne K i I . 1 "the peufh r i Hf ei.hr.--. h.- - . of the ' ' ' ' ,'tv fn 1 JUL : i i. m i f. "-- I '" , i. . . :obseib! ip Hereafter the Restaurants, Cafes ahd Other Eating Places in '. Bingham" Will Serve No Wheat Bread on Wednesday This Schedule Became Effective Last Wednesday Utah Copper ' Tf. Hotel Has Observed Meatless and Wheatless Day for Two V Months and Finds the Plan to Work Well Thea Schweitzer Has Been Appointed Tood Adminstrator for Bingham. . , The first wheatless day was observ-- i -- .' d in Bingham last Wednesday whenj 'V'all ,the eating places agreed to offer J : their boarders no wheat bread. The; j; - change came unannounced so far as; 'the majority of the public here was! ' concerned. At . the restaurants Wed-- j . nesday morning a great number or-- j . dered wheat cakes, but were politely j V 'Informed by the waiters that this was ;x" wheatless day and suggested that or-- - ders be changed to something that did V" not contain wheat. The thoughtful - boarders wondered what they could substitute and many would U on the V - waiter to name over someing else , that he-had- . Then he would begin by S .naming corn cakes, buckwheat cakes, :. "'.nd a great variety of. good things which contained no wheat. The wheatless day was first put on ,.. by the Utah Copper hotel of Upper - .."k Bingham some two months ago and " "has strictly Jiooverized since that time, but In Bingham proper It took some time to get the local eating places In line. Still it is not difficult to go one day out of the week on a wheatless diet The experience of the Utah Copper Hotel proves this. From Mrs. Schweitzer we learn that the wheatless and meatless days there are working floe. .When the change c !was first made some of the boarders 'Jj.were a little inclined to grumble, but they soon found in the place or meal ani wheat other things Just, a $Poi,f and now there is no cause for com-plaint. . ' Some timer ago the eating places here agreed on a meatless day and that worked fine, and there Is no reason to suppose that there will be any trouble over the wheatless day. Mr. Seyboldt, vfcvho does the baking for the great ma-iorit- y of Bingham people, has arranged jto have a supply of the wheat Bubsti-- tutes for. his customers. , - tJ Thea Schweitzer was appointed food administrator for Bingham last week j and he at once got busy to impress . 'y upon the local eating houses the ira-- J ! j : ' '. ii portance of complying with the regu-- , E lation. After .seeing the proprietors; - '.. r'of the various places an agreement r' " was reached. Mr. Schweitzer is thor-'- . '..Roughly in line With the movement to conserve the food supply and he will '.'' k . rendpr iiineham th- - most efficient '' ' .." 'service. He is actively interested in ' . ftvery phase of patriotic work' and Mr. " ' Armstrong has made a wise choice in - 'VV selecting him for this work in iBing- - ' , ham. He has the good of the com- - ? .munity and the country at heart and ' v Jie can be depended upon to carry out j the food program In a Just and unsel-- 1 J ""'-As- manner. He is also in the habit V ' . of doing well and thoroughly that which he undertakes and It is doubt-- ; ' ful if a better or more efficient offi- - f . cer could have been found for this 'V. vork-- . " UTAH CONSOLIDATE ED III FINE SHAPE A, very good barometer as to the condition of a concern Is thq dividends it pays to the stockholders. There. are" others of course, but the diyjdend apeak lo,ude8t. With reference td the above named company we are' repro-ducing from the Salt 'Lake Mining Re view the' following, comment: v "Directors of the Utah, Consolidated Mining Company, operating at iBing-ha- Utah, have placed that property' among the million dollar dividend pay.j ers of the present year by the pay- - ment on the 28th inst. of 60 cents a share, or a total of $150,000. ( This is the fourth dividend for J917, the com-pany having paid $1 a share on each of March 20th, June 2.r.th and Septem-ber 28th,' bringing the total to $1,-- ! OHO.OOO and the grand total to $13,-616.39-0. Last year the company pa,id $1,150,000, and $600,000 in 1915. ' ."The company operates one of the great properties of the famous Bing-ham district of Utah, and the story of its developmeW-ha- s added an interest-in- e chanter to the history of western mining. It Is one of the pioneers of i the modern mines of the Old Reliable camp, and much of its success is duo. to Frederick Cowans of Salt Lake, i general manager for the company, The property goes ahead with a steady production, making little noise about ita operations, but it is always found high up among the dividend list.' at the end of each year. Conditions tt the mine at present are reported ns being highly satisfactory." THE COHERCIAL CLUB'S PROGRESS . ,A - " .v . Founded 1908 by the Citizens., of Bingham. Object stated in articles of ''i'neofporatton..: ., , . . ' ' '. (lj fTo promote the general pros-perity of the interests of the State of Utah and especially those in the vicin-ity ' t Bingham. ' i (a and disseminate in relation to financial and industrial affairs of the community. (3) To Secure uniformity in laws ' and customs of business, promoting equitable principals and social inter-cours- e. ,; .: ''''; . . A few things accomplished through the Club: . lEstablishing " a permanent' good roadji movement. ; Securing a herd of Elk for Dry Fork. ; Maintaining and caring "for same. Establishment of Western JJnlon office. Eeraanding legislation for the draft of aliens. j . ll: For a government in Bingham. 4 ... .Improvement in the mail service. ". Exemption of assessment work on mining claims. Successful Campalons. For better school facilities (High-land Boy school built.) Showing up inefficiency of the T. & R. G. in handling coal and prevention of a coal famine In Bingham. j Passage of a law preventing foreign-'er- s carrying fire arms. ,' Public patriotic meetings. Red iCross drive. First and "Second fl.lberty 'Loans, Soldiers Welfare fund. 'j JTevention of labor agitation. Aiding the government by organiza-tion of Council of Defense. Furnishing quarters Tor Draft Board. Aiding registrants in filling out questionaires..' ' Working in conjunction with the Natfone.1 Fuel Administration. Working in conjunction with the National Food Administration. .Seeking through the War Depart--! ment release from the army of .Edw. Jloeken, who is needed to aid his Caring for Tourists so that they may get proper impressions of our dis-trict. - Campaign for the improvement or the Telephone service. (Hampered and delayed by the war situation,) 'Huge Advertising campaign cul-minating In Moving Pictures of Bing-ham and vicinity. i I Assisting the Town Board, in clean-- i up campaigns. ' ' j Agitating for better sanitary Condi-tions. ' ... Personnel of present Board of Gov-- j ernorsQ. B. Kelly. T. B Stephens, Archie Stuart; Fred L. iMetcalf, Theo. Schweitzer, Theo Marx,' J. 'E. Wilson, Dr. T). H. nay. Under management of this Board debts against the Club totaling $3,n00 i have been wined out and the Club is now on a g basis, having bepn reduced to the minimum. The business houses of Bingham have, been taken In as asso-ciate members and immediately all the dead, timber in the club will be eliminated and only contributing mem-bers enjoy ita privileges. 1. C. Jackling, R. C, Gemmell, John fM. Hays, J. IX Shilling, R. H. cnnlngs and twenty other officers of the Utah Copper have given us their membership at $1.00 per month each. Kimilar arrangements are being per-'fecte-d with officers of the Utah Apex, Highland 'Boy Mine, Yampa, U. ., l.Montana-Bingha- .and the various 'other mines. " I. In February new officers will be elected for the year 1918.' MANY N NEW YORK CAN. ' NOT BUY BREAD IN , , POUND LOTS ' ... y The Food Administration 4 changes Its rule prohibiting bak- - ers selling less than a pound of bread to consumers, to prevent working a hardship on the poor of New York. These people, many of ''them foreigners, buy bread from big loaves by the penny and " two-penn- y slice, and have not the money to buy 4n larger quantities. The weight re-- quirements for baking are . not changed. ' ' Rolls are limited to not less than 1 ounce nor more . than 3 ounces each. ' t ' REGISTERED MEN MAY EN- - LIST FOR SERVICE N . THE AIR , . .. Fliers and " balloonlsts, - al- - though subject to the selective- - service law, may enlist as here-- tofore upon passing the examina- - tion at the nearest aviation exam-- ining board. Nonflying officers under 31 years f age are not now being accepted except a lim- - ited number of graduates - of recognized engineering colleges or others who can qualify as ex- - pert engineers. Aerial observers are now being accepted. FIREMEN WILL MEET JOINTLY FOR ANNUAL CELEBRAT10H ... " ,:. '.. ; The 03ingham Fire Companies will meet in joint session next Tuesday night in Fire Hall No. 2. This is the first Joint meeting of the year and the officers., and members are looking for-ward to it as an exceptionally pleas-ant meeting. '''." It 13 said that there is gplufr to be Some ora'tortf "aftfiNltifhef Up&sriiK's, Ptorles and jokes In abundance. The 1oint meetings are always good ones, but the first meeting of the year is particularly interesting, and It Is in-tended that the one next week will be a record breaker. '. No member should be "absent on this occasion. BISEHAM PEOPLE BUSY WITH QlJESTiOHAlRES The men of JMngham between the ages of 21 and 31 are now very busy working on' their questionairea.' Also a great many other people are busy assisting in filling out the answers to a long list of questions. ' The. lawyers and other professional men have" been giving much of their time to this work, and a great portion of this work is done for parties who claim exemption. I. It is said that Bingham will be ex-ceedingly short of Americans between the ages of 21 and 31 when the draft is completed if only native and natur-alized citizens are to be taken. About 62 per cent of the population here Is foreign, and while aliens at 'present are not subject to the draft) they count In making up the popula-- j tion on which the percentage quota if r based. . ', ': V I This was seen long ago and an ef-fort was made either to have aliens drafted or else not count them in mak-- , 'ing up the population of eligibles. A I bill was Introduced in congress to remedy this defect, but as yet it has not bt;pn enactea into law.- However Bingham people are still hopeful thr.t some relief will be brought about which will make It so t hat this community will not have to furnish more than its proportionate Ihhare according to its citizen popula-tion. With exiting, circumstances a citizen living in this community has but little chance to miss the draft as compared with a section where prac-tically all the population is' composed of American citizens.' An amendment to the selective draft law was suggested to the con-eres- s by the Bingham Commercial Club last summer and it was Intro duced in the senate by Senator 'Smoot. It passed the. Benate, but has not yet been reported by the house. Should this amendment go through, Bingham will then' stand an equal showing with other sections of the country, but if it fails to pans it will take practically every available American between the prescribed ages to make up Bingham's quota. Ml MARY EH! ASK fOi DM!!E AND ALIMONY (Mrs. Mary Bernardo, wife of " O. Berpardo of ingham, this week filed suit in the district court for a, aivoMe." The defendant in this case was ar- - rested a few weeks 8go, charged with the murder of Nicola Pucci, who was found dead in a rooming house., Hej was able to prove an alibi, however,! and was released. ILater he institut-ed proceedings against his wife to de-prive her of two of their children. In her allegations the wife sets out that her husband was cruel, ' citing that he once locked her and their child out of their home and told her to beat it, and also the court proceed-ings he had recently Instituted asaiiift her. She says that he never allowed her to even talk to other men, p.nd that he made false accusations reflect-ing on her good name. As a salve to her wounded feelings she asks the court to grant in connection with the divorce alimony amounting to $74 a month and the costs of the suit"1 ODD FELLOWS HOLD ANNUAL GALL MONDAY EVENING , s " ' 'Monday evening the Canyon Hall witnessed the brilliant gathering ot Canton Thomas No. 3, of the Odd Fel-lows, for the twenty-sevent- h annual ball given by this order. The arrange-ments were in charge of Commander H. Rt'andlxh and, the active tnsm-ber- s of ie order. 'The hall was fill-ed to overflowing with Bingham's very best people, as these balls have an established reputation for a pleas-urable time, and are looked -- forward to as one of the most important social functions of the year. This year were noted a number of new and resplend-ent uniforms, and the Canton present-ed a very Roldlerly appearance as they marched from their lodge rooms to Canyon Hall. Music was furnished by the local orchestra. - " BINGHAM SCHOOLS HAVE THIRTY TWO NATIONALITIES - , 1 fl The United States.--o- f America calh'd the melting pot of the world, that is all. nationalities are, after; a few 'generations molded into Ameri-cans. (Bingham has a great number of foreigners, in this camp there the people of thirty-tw- o nationalities. In the Bingham schools last year there was & census taken tl the nationalities of the students at-tending the school. . .. ' ' I - The races represented' are: Irislv, Enelish. Fronch, lanish, American In- - d!pn. Austrian, German. .Hungarian,, Swiss, Scotch, Welch, Swedish, Fian, Holland, Dutch, Italian. Pole, Greek. Serbian.' Jew, Norwegian, Canadian. Jap, Chinese, Armenian, Hindu, Span-ish. Mexican, "Bulgarian. TtusHtan, Portugese, Korean. Turk. Of - these nationalities the American Indian, Jap, Chinese, Hindu and Korean are not full blooded, but the blood of each race ta represented. . ' .. EUGENE GREEN ACTS AS ! SHORT STOP IS ENGLAI While In. Denver last week Judge John C. Creen had a. letter from his brother, Kug'ne Green, in, which "he gave an account of the duties he discharging. , For six weeks he had been in Kng-lan- d tn the aviation service, where he acted as shortstop in heading off the fir raids of the Tmitons. The English airnion are always on the alert watchinj for the approach of bomb droppers and then rush out to fight them before they reach the cities. ...-- , In the letter he stated thi.t he ex-pected to be transferred to the French 'front and la probably there before this jtlme. - j F.rnest Green la well known In Bing-fhar-having been in the employ of '.the Utah Copper Company for some 'time prior to his enllsynei.L. .Men working In many coal mines throughout the country . voluntarily tcut down the Christmas holiday to keep factory fires burning and houses , warm. '' ,.' ' The heaviest food contracts In the thlMtory of the world have been let to 14 of the l;reat packing hoqs--I es of the United States: ,.' - ' : MYERS OF UTAH POWER ?j : III LIKED IN EUHEM - ' . For the benefit of our m,iny renders are rei iroducins from the Eureka . - Reporter a comment in Its issue of j ' December 14 relative to J. B. Myers, who has recently assumed the man agement of the 'Binjthnm division of the Utah Power &(Liht Company. . - - The comment reads 6s follows: i "J ,B. Myers, who Jias been Tlntlc . manager of the Utah 'Power company - A I ever since the corporation took over! the business and property of the Tel-- 1 ' luride and the Knight Vower com pan-- j , , ies in this district Boitye years ago, , : has been offered the management o'i the Bingham Canyon Division and it In understood that lie wil accept. At tlie present time ho is at (Salt iLake in . consultation with official of the com- - pany regarding the poiSjtlon which ' ' has been offered him pd which - is an Important' advancement. His successor fi the manafement of the . i power company's busins&s In this sec- - . tion has not Jet beeniecured. "Mr, Myersdepartire from .Tlntlc VW will be regretfcd. Je Is one of best citfynVi a man of keen - business Judgment Jand pleasing per-- , ' Honality, and it l tf.oubtful if there Is another resident ltf the city with a liri.r nunitier off close friends. Bing-- bam will grain a ijplendid type of busl-- j ness man in our ld friend 'J. iB.' and , ' the best wlsherjitf Tlntic people will :j go with hiir'fiVhe locates in the ' ' J;' ' ' , treat coi.p'. J. H; WHITE RESIGNS AFTER EIGHT YEARS SERVICE J. If. White', who has been a resi-dent of Bingham for twelve years and eight years of that time a member of the police farce, handed in his resig-nation to the town board this week, and Is preparing to leave Bingham. louring tiia. stay here be lias made many friends In the camp. He has a (splendid record as an officer and as a citizen and has discharged his duties with credit both to himself and to the fown. life is j capable and efficient officer and the people here will learn with regret that he is to leave the town. Mr .White has not decided definite-ly where he will locate and wilt in Bingham for a few weeks longer, die retires from the force with high recommendations from the town officers and from the business interests of the camp. He liatt'rcn-- i dered Bingham good service and his friends here will wish him success in his new field. JIIU-JITS- U WRESTLING BETWEEN CHAMPIONS ON SATURDAY. -- NIGHT NEXT , The wrestling fans of Bingham w!U have the privilege on Friday evening ;next to witness one of the greateRt wrestling bouts ever staged at Bing--1 ' ham. , . The main event of the evening will be between Mast Marble and Prof. S. Takahashi, the champion Jiu-JIU'- J wrestler of America. Takahashi has recently had several matches In Idaho and other parts of the country - At the bout on Friday night he will dem-onstrate a number of his best holds, among them being the Joint breaking and choking holds. The bouts will be staged at Canyon Hall. ' Admission, general $1:25. d seats $1.75. Ringside, $2.f0. (Adv.) . , FOR LARK POSTMASTER It was reported from 'Salt. (Lake this week that an examination would be held in Bingham Jah. 2th for the pur-pose of securing a postmaster for ark to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Stella K. Kuphaldt. who jhas had charge of the office for the past two years. Postmaster C. L. Countryman has: !not yet recetived, notice of the exam-ination, but probably will In the next few days. NAYLOR-JORGENSE- . , Cards were sent out last week an-nouncing the marriage of Arthur Nay-!lo- r and Miss Eunice Jorgensen. which occurred In Salt iLake City October 2, Must prior to the departure of IMr. Nay-lo- r to the army post at Camp iLewls. i IMr. Naylor was formerly time-keep-for the Utah Copper Company and la a young man of sterling qualities, land is held in the highest esteem by ;his associates. The bride Is an at-tractive and accomplished young lady and for the past two years has been a member of the faculty of the Copper-fiel- d school. She Is very popular with a host of friends in this section, Mr. Naylor Is with ' the army at Camp Lewis and Mrs. Naylor will con-tinue her service as teacher in the Copperfield school. j Iniunlty and all Hounded their welcome In chorus: ' ' i Great crowds gathered on the lEtreets to listen at the vibrating, ritaf-ienin- g music from the hill. The whls-ltl"- 8 blew continuoiiHly for ten minuter. After the whistles subsided the j crowds waiteil to hear the shooting or blasting at the Utah' Coppr Mil, out in this they were disappointed, as the shooting did not take place, i T'jC day paa?fd quietly. Practical My all the butiiness-place- s w ere chined " and most of the forces in the men an tile establishments were hmy taktn lnventrif:H.' ' There was iw'mwil'i 4 on the streets and no ovtdtjwe drinking. t ' "',". i I ' f- - mm osywEiwo 81 WRISTIESAHEJ BEllS The year 1918 was ushered in as usual with all the whistles in the 'camp tooling with all their, might. 'Just at twelve o'clock Monday night "a steam whiiUla" way upon the hill .sounded the alarm and the algnal was ..caught up. by. all others in the cuni- - NO COURT THIS WEEK " ' "' ' The people of Bingham have been ( mighty good during the past two weeks. In fact they have behaved so well that there was not a single case on the docket for the regular Wed-nesday court. And It must be rcmem-Ihero- d that Judge Green was aw$y dar-ling Christmas week and now it fins jbeen over two weeks since court was in session. One would naturelly think that In Christina times there would be a ourt cases, but in Bingham such i Tint tlut ca-e- . Moat everybody was good; and behaved nicely., ..V " v i " ' ' MIS? KlLLDT RESIGNS 'V : '"I ' ' i f -- ' The- 'UtV'.Vtatea Civil Service Comniisat' jiinndunced an eKam- -' lnation tof"y J it BinRham'Canyon, - Utah, m .f-- f .!'18. as a reauit of which it, j V.4'!1 to B,ake r('rtifiv iatum-X- f f'f i acancy in the iwisi-tlou'o-t !af8 post oiaster at I.ark, Utah, made by the resignation of Stella E. Kuphaldt. I Miss Kuphnidt has ' had charge of the Lark postoffice for the lait two yoar. |