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Show THE OGDEN STANDARD. EXAMINER SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 12, 1921. .PIIHMMLMWIH ..,11. .11.. 3 I. AROTSEBU Examinations . to ..Be Held on August 22 to Fill Second Lieutenancies . ,T v j More than 3000 vacancies jn the . A II omr$issioned personnel of the United , States army will remain alter me selection of the successful candidates who took the examination- April 25, last, according to a letter received In C. G. Lawrence, Ogden by Lieut.-Co- l. in charge oft the R. O.'T. C. at the Ogden high school. . Tha Utter follows: success"After the selection of theexaminathe ful candidates who took tion April 25, 1921 for appointment In the regular army there will remain -' more than 3,000 vacancies in the comAfthe of Army. missioned personnel ter promotions under the reorganization law have been completed a number of these vacancies will be in the remaingrade of first lieutenant,of the second lieuder being in the grade to tenant. While It is not proposed necesthe fill all vacancies at present, the Army sity for more officers for vacanrequires that a portfon of the cies be filled without delay. An examination for appointment as second lieutenant will, therefore, be held Aug-of ust 22, 1921. The exact number vacancies for which examination will be held will be announced later. Apwill be made in each of the pointmentsbranches: following Infantry, cavalry, field artillery, coast artillery, engineers, air service, corps, signal corps, quartermaster warfare department, chemical service and Philippine scouts. no As a result of this examination to- - be in made are appointments branches of the service other than those :named above. FINAL EXAMINATION The date announced is that of the final examination. Prior to that date must; be submitted and applicationsmust undergo a preliminapplicants ary examination. All applications are to be received and acted upon by corps area commanders who are also charged with conducting the preliminary and final examinations. Details of information concerning., examinations for appointment are contained in regulations now being distributed and application blanks may be obtained at any military post Or. station. Applications should be submitted by the apat the military post or station plicant nearest --his place of residence- Writing to the Adjutant General for information or for blanks will only cause delay. It is contemplated that successful candidates will be announced 'and pointed, or nominated for appointment, about two months after the examination. All successful candidates will be arranged in their order of merit as determined by the final examination and will be appointed second lieutenants in the regular army. - 1 w r,f.,fn. S4' " . "" s - od-nan- S j'(d -- VS Irlit: a aMI- H kMfm & II ' ft 1 v J- - wbd-J-' - W Yd I v ce " i , , N VERY ecirly days woman was looked upon as man's slave a mere chattel. She served her mas ter with food and also was burdened with the necessity of devising all means of food preparation, frequently compelled to forage for food materials. - . oo . YELLOWSTONE Even in this country ELK DISGRACED "Bill" Makes , Meal Off ;iPink Teddies" and Is Banished (Special Dispatch.) Mont., YELLOWSTONE, June 11. "Bill" is in disgrace. Banished, put far away behind the heavy corrals "Bill" log bars of the buffalo stands and' looks ' longingly over the WEST . hills toward the headquarters of Yellowstone national park- "Bill" is not the first. A woman tempted him and he fell but he fell once too often, and now he is gone away, from his happy hunting ground. "Bill" to explain, is a fine large one of the many, which came down out of the hills to gain an easy winter's living around the buildings of parkwasheadquarters. hisAs Bill's capac- a great and ity appetite like goat's, ready for anything, he fared well and was popular, that is, he wag popular until the park officials with their wives, stenographers and attaches arrived to make ready for the opening of' the great playground on June 20th. But, on the first washday, his pop ularity waned. A long line appeared behind the residenceof one park of ficial, all hung with frilly pink-un- s and blue-unand after a plebian fare of newspapers, what was left inside of tin cans, ordinary grass and the like, Bill was tempted and fell. That was mere food. This was dessert. He tried a pink one. It was great. Then a blue one. Not quite so attractive. He'd stick to the pink-unand unfortunately for Bill, most all of them, pink-unwere they The first time he got away with it, and soon had various ladies of the colony mounting guard headquarters over their various frilly washes with clubs, ready for the mysterious thief. But Bill, like many of us, was tempted once too often, and the armed or guard caught him rather pink lingeried. And now he is banished to the Buffalo farm,' where the "heavies" of Keeper Bob Lacomb on the washline look far less tasty. he-el- what-you-callum- k, s, s, Um-m-m- -. s, It is now easy for the housewife to make and serve many dainty, delicious and wholesome dishes produced from flour. Puffy biscuits, golden brown pancakes, tasty not so many cakes, flaky muffins bread of many varieties, light as a feather, easily digested and wholesome. years ago grain used for food was ground between two. flat stones and ivoman did the grinding. The coarse meal, mixed with water, was placed upon beds of hot coals, on heated stones or in ovens of clay for baking. Today, gigantic mills are preparing the finest of flour for the American housewife, sending it into her modernized kitchen ready for immediate use. This wonderful progress is due largely to the remarkable improvement in the manufacture of Baking Powder. Calumet gives the housewife a leavener of absolute purity of positive dependability. It never' fails to produce the. most palatable and sweetest of foods. You save when you buy Calumet Baking Powder it is moderate in price. You save Woman is no longer a slave. Love when you use it has more than the ordinary leavening strength; therefore you use less. You save materials it is ised with, never fails. And you save all the worry, the disappointment caused by faulty leaveners. and protection have superseded the asli and punishment of cruel labor. The genius of man strives to save her as much work as possible and render her every effort most effective. Calumet is made in the world's largest; most modern and sanitary baking powder factories. It contains only such ingredients as have been officially approved by the U. S. Food Authorities. And is the biggest selling brand of baking powder on the market s. ' red-hand- -- ed oo DEPARTMENT DOUSES BURNING- COAL - PILE Spontaneous combustion of a coal pile at the rear of the C. J. A. Lind-quiundertaking parlors, at 2620 Washington avenue, resulted in a hurried run of the fire department yesterday. A line of hose was used in the blaze. extinguishing, . oo r The modern range has replaced the open fire. The electric switch or turn of a gas jet has supplanted the rubbing together of two dry sticks in kindling a fire. Ease . , MAHAS APPEARS FOR HEARING (JN JUNE 15 P. G. Mahas, will appear before the city court June 15 for preliminary Mahas is alleged to have hearing, committed an offense against a 12 year old girl. He is at liberty under $2,500 baii, oo Read "Jake's New Job," page 4. . 4371 Calumet Baking Powder is a nerfect leavener has taken the place of killing exertion. Unhealthful methods of leavening are fast disappearing. M '""''" st v . . SEEK SUM DUE ON PROMISSORY NOTES , i. in. mm .iiuiMu in ii uuiiiiii u j.nin. in ii. ..I e e ;'. - i.i v - .... take part in the National track and1 district court here September 20. 1920, field championship July 2. 4 m m case oi ueorge and Ir-ro- y and 5. Such stars games, aa J'nckroll against Itoyal J. Bhup. Joie Ray, Loomis, Andy Ward. Ted Campbell. Harah Shur-- and Robert Hryam In and which tho defendants were ordered to Thompson. Eandls. Woodring Suit to recover $3000 allegred to be scores of others will be represented In turn over to thr nlalntlff. uv,,niv due on primissory notes has been filed tne pariy. deed on certain Weber proper- Short workouts will b in order on iy. naji oeen nira m in county hi ie district court by Ellis H. uarnea dttrtet court-Thas guardian for Evelyn, Emma Mary, the trip west. A snappy workout Is defendants, their atthrough Eugene and Sherman Barnes, minors. slated for Ogden. The Chicago A. A., torney, have now notified that court It is alleged in the complaint that the the Illinois A. C, the New York A. C, ana me pjaintirrs mat they are an- loan was made. on April 7, 1920 from the Meadowbrook club of Philadel ratiiiK m ufcwon 10 the supreme the children's estate and that the note phia, the Irish American A. C. of New court of Utah in an endeaVor to obwas payable April T, 1921. York, the Brooklyn A f tho rtnston tain a reversal of decision. It is set forth that no part of the Athletic association and numerous '' oo loan has been paid will be represented organizations and Judgment is omer sought. Interest, costs and attorney In the various Charles Paddock, Ilarold Muller and BOY ORATOR WILL iees are asked. 1 J oo SPEAK TONIGHT be. three of the r,u" west. irongesi irom the -- OO EASTERN ATHLETES Master Oaarf Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert K- Wilson, known as the , TO WORKOUT. HERE CASE APPEALED . orator, .will deliver an uddrtou at TO SUPREME COURT boy the Sacrament meeting in the Second Three hundred and field athward chapel this evening at 7 o'clock. letes in the Unitedtrack arrive M. II. Thomas will also be a iMtkr at States will in Ogden within thenext few days en the meeting. route to Pasadena where they will court of the decision rendered in the During the service, selections from ! which has contributed to the provision of better foods and made baking a .delight, at a most economical cost. n 1 ' . m ,. - - r - .',1.';' .... i i i ' na I Haydn's "Creation, will be surjc .by away, a IS year old fUR Lake elf!, lunr. .m.ts roRTi'Mi th wan! choir under the direction" rf will appear before the city court MonMA NCI I ESTirn, tZngU nd F ralUei lister iRflchcllff. RUhop William 1. day rnornlnjc for preliminary heartr.c. t 1th bablra are a'.Iow e4 b'.crr efI The couple, with Ilritt Wcl and Ing ond extend a rordUl Invitation to Genevlev IcljrTOYe v.- re arreeted at rations than tboe wilhouU Os wr-a fortune ty reaucc a rooming houw on the m&rnlnir fol- an has. .reap-e-the put-H- . to .I..attend. ..u oo from Fait lowing their departure Lake. pl who mrpty for ration. - e 1 JUNIOR RICH TO TALK IN 5TH WARD Junior K, Rich will be MO the speaker t the HAcrarnent Service In th Fifth ward this evening. The serf Ices at 7 o'clock and the public Is Invited to attend. will be played. piano selection OO1 " ARTHUR WOOD'S, HEARING MONDAY Arthur Wood., vaudeville actor, chanced with havlnc committea a wtatutory offense aaJnt Cleo Hold E. 0 Ohcn, manufacturer and jobber.'the old reUabl box man, haa moved into hii new at 377 Thirty-firi- t where he is ready to fcrve both o!dand new patroni, street, Mr. Olsen carriea the largest stock of bushel basketi, berrr cuni and box material in the state. Wholesale and rctali han wj-rchou- 471 --r. sc |