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Show y OCTOBER IT. 1921 E&r PAGE THREE new The STUDEBAKER DUPLEX two cars in one ! For the first time an open and closed car combined at strictly open car price combination of features found in no other car: AT LAST THE DUPLEX! fills New yl.it car Ceculne Duplex-Phaeto- n solves the closed, problem. Balloon Urea 20 ! jJO Indie. SatiU'Lacqixer Finish. tanned jptnUh chrome frther urhobtery. ila in eaae and control. of open Hydraulic optional totally un. any other ayatem on jaaicao cars. Antoaudc dinf pressure. ja An entirely new-ty- pe car deeply crowned fenders beautiful hood and radiator all completely ere- - harmonize. atedby Studebaker.' Byaimply seconds. For the first time in history, a car which completely meets the requirements of year round motoring. Use it rain or shine, winter or summer, twelve months in the year. It is like owning two cars! And the price is no higher thaw e die open car. Framed and shaped in steel, the upper section of the Duplex body is built integral with the lower part. Thus its beauty is permanent like that of a closed car. Its long, low sweeping lines STANDARD SIX Duptrx-Pbul- H Dusln-Roadau- r Coupa-Koadatar- . .... .... Mas Coups Berlins Special Six duplex-phaeto- n 51495 so h.p. at 14S 60 - , . Ills 1394 149S 1595 1650 4 tiicwMs (AM Srion .xk For the Duplex is designed and built as a unit by Studebaker. And with this double value you. haye Studebaker mechanical superiorly which means abundant pever effortless operation new ease of gear shifting power lul brakes velvet clutch action and notably easy steering. In addition there is a tnu.tituds of improvements and refinements that bring a new sense of satisfaction to motoring. The Duplex models are an exclusive Studebaker creation they are available from no other maker! Como in and inspect these new Studebaker. See the latest development in motor cars. drawing down the roller aide enclosure. it may be changed from an open car to an enclosed car in thirty old-tim- Vftntionleso Engine; force-ln- i oiling cystem with new jjea in oil oupply. for-Whe- Sr., George Nesbit end William Robb. Columbia J. F. Dargar, C. E. Anderson and Clara McCann. South Hiawatha Mi. A. W. DenUNE WITH BRASS BAND nison, E. E. llassinger and George A. Davis. East Hiawatha Mrs. Mettie Sax, Ann McDeruiaid and Mrs. Ware . Mr. , J Peaoot-kCorner P. republican rouuSimmons. oeSinclair and aa other UouRberty, tv chairman for Carbon, and a large West Hiawatha Sid Putter, Mrs.' The Mteond a replica of crowd of party workers locally will) m cupaut. . Aimtibni 11 Hurt and J. W. Wright. the black satchel Watti George Kirk, Lelaud Seely bras bund on Tuesday last met Gov. contents and the Charles K. Mabey at the Emery eoun-It- y teapot A legend indicates that n.r Ueurv U:T Housekeeper, A. X Harper J. line east of Price after he had made oil lauds in the words of a magnate of a tour of Southeastern Utah and es- no psrticular value to the people were i Thompson and Harrison llusselU corted him to Columbia and to Suuuy-sid- e, woith 100,0U0,tKk to the oil inter- Conspiracy, Says Smoot. where his exelleucy made short csls. The j Muter are being shown addresses. At the latter camp the along the route of the Coolidge and CHICAGO, (Vi. 13. Senator Reed Smoot of Utah declared at republican ctark bund over there was out and j l)a ex caravan, national headquartera today that th e.sroiud all to Amusement Hall of the j 1'luh Fuel company, where U. It. j JUDGES AND CLERKS FOE THE La Fol let le movement iu the West is little lielter than an assistant demoCOMING ELECTION Kirktatrirk, mine and coke oven sup- - j cratic parly. There are sign all ciiulciuieut. presided over the gather- -' Iu the rush and the hurry to gel to through the Wet bearing out the asing. Here the got cruor talked on the ay lolls of the state iu the pi css with last week's edition of The sertion that a conspiracy exists beIaid few tears ami the effect of the uii the names of the judge and tween the democrats and the lerks for the general election of new immigration laws among numercrowd to throw the election into 4th, next, were unintentional- - congress. he told William 11. Duller, ous oilier things. At ('olnmbia. Tlioui-a- .t omitted. T hee acre named by the ; chairman of the uutional committee. C. llarvev, general uieriulendeiil, welcomed the visitors. Governor Ma-l- e board of county commissioners the The entire democratic ticket in Utah, here told of the great steel plant pieviou Tuesday and by preciuets lie said, ha been indorsed by the Laof these interests at a Miut between arc : Of course, Follette organization. (Tear ('reck James Everett, Lee Utah i safe for Coolidge and for the towns of Proto and Npringville and discussed the accomplishments Garducr and 11. (). Anderson. he added. There is no Dawes, of that concern in developing the reMine John Koch, Utah Mrs. douht a to that. sources of Utah. Jeorge Wells and Mrs. Joseph StevenThese two meetings over, Welling- son. With the Politicians. ton was visited on the way to Price. Winter (Quarters Robert Wilstead, United State Senator William 1L County Cltainunn Peacock was in the Margaret l'armley and George Row-e- King reached Salt Lake City last chair. Here a display of sugar beets Wednesday from the East. If his Scofield Mrs. 0. J. McKeller, Mrs. health iermit he will raniiaign Utah was made. Close around seven hundred and fifty acres were growu there- ''ranees England and Gleu O. Allred. from now until election day. His date abouts this season. This suggested a ltolapp John Schawers, Mrs. Lee hack there have all been ealled off. topic for the governor on the protec- Tatton and Mrs. William Line. Senator Reed Smoot left Utah Sattion of agricultural products through Castle Gate R. J. Schultz, William urday for Waliington, D. C., where the tariff. Coming on to Price there Fhlinun and Mrs. he will join Mrs. Suioot, who haa been Joseph Farm ley. was a banquet iu the evening by the lleiner I). If. Ferry, James Gibbs iu fmor health recently. Before leav local candidates and others here. R and Thomas F. Kelter. ing the senator expressed the greatest W. Dalton, nominee for district judge Joe Oliertn, Joseph confidence iu a victory for the repub- Wet Helper in the Seventh, presided. This over and T. II. Joufla. lican state and the national tickets in with Helier was visited in the even- llumherg Utah. Helen East II. J. Lamliert, Helper ing, where a large and enthusiastic Osuana and L. .Stevenson. I" Jimephus Daniel will visit Utah iu audience was out. It is estimated that Glen Mrs. J. 11. Rowley, J. liclialf of the democratic campaign Spring more than two hundred were turned T. Davis and J. 11. Haycock. late this month. The former oec re-traway. Governor Maliey went into the William M a noon, W. Kenilworth of the navy will lie iu Los Anmine explosion regulation as evolv1. Woodhend and Charles Culu., tetif.ving liefore the oil Geargelu. geles, ed by the state industrial commission Feerleiw Mrs. Leo Leonard, Mrs. investigation committee iu behalf of and liy the federal bureau of mines, Mrs. Jack llunstman. the government in its suit for the rewhich are agencies, he )nu Harry and IV- Mrs. Storrs George A. Murphv, covery of its reserve leases until said, for the betterment of working Dra-fie- r. K. W. Mrs. W. Ruff Mr. and J. conditions in the coal mines. He also (Contlnuad bn Pace Eight.) discussed the uutional immigration law recently passed and the effect it 1 Staudardville A. McMullen, M. F. GETS FIFTEEN TEARS ite and U. N. Radeliff. will have on lalmr in America. Rains R Blackhunij George FerHUNTINGTON, Oct. 11. Jease L. He rescinded to questions from the Ilunt was sentenced last Wednesday audience with reference to sending guson end John Gibson. North Price E. S. Horsley, C. J. by Judge Dilworth Woolley in the disthe National Guard of Utah to Carbon Johnson and C. IL Madsen. trict court at Castle Dale to fifteen county during the recent strike. lie East Price George A. Mathis, years in the Utah fienitentary for tha said that in that matter he had folkilling of Abel C. Nielson here last lowed the advice of one member of the George E. Ockey and H. J. World. South Price Ross Shiner, Eben June in a dispute over water rights. industrial commission, and that he Hunt was taken at onee to prison by had taken the course which seemed Snow and Orson P, Madsen. Wellington E. E. Branch. J. A. Sheriff 0. J. Sitterud. best to him in the premises. He had not expected that the step jtf tha time Pinegar and Mrs. Kate SiddelL South Sunnvside Peter C. Jones, Every person who springs a new would be approved by everybody, but idea is regarded as a erank until he believed the results justified hia L. C. Rich end J. R. Lindley. North Sunuyside Robert Williams, others see the wisdom of action. Financial conditions of the state in 1920, aa compared with those of 1924; the accomplishments of the health department in conserving the public health, improvements in the conditions at the State Mental Hos- HBinSHEnCOV.CiBIESimAT d y. I SPECIAL SIX 1204m. IF.R 65H.P. BIG SIX W. & 75 H. Duplex. PluMtoa $1495 7hs.Diipkx-FkuDuplex RaadMee 1450 SAm. Coups Victoria . . . . 2050 Scdu Sedas 2150 Berlins 2125 Bctiiu fwMMbsSdacsMs brakes 175 $75 extra U. S- - fectents ad sublets t ebesse nniix) 127-l- m -- .... P. .... .... .... iJixvMs S187S 2S5i 278 2860 WESTERN AUTO COMPANY North Ninth Street, Broeker com Garage Bldg., Price, Utah ue DO I Hi not ir pn SllOl of th in th Clu Glbti nnd ah. I or. T. edbv THIS IS R ven tor prophesiea the day tone will be built of lumbar rf lugar eane, one advantage fiat in hard time a honeehold-- i whittle up the front door and da family. 1 71 ra. Utt STUDEBAKER YEAR A Waldemar Kaempffert, writing in the Forum on the possibility that Mars is inhabited, says: There is no reason why a Martian may not be a If that highly intelligent super-an- t is the ease he will not be invited down here to attend picnics. Republican Ticket mtomobile company announces toeeforth ite ears will be sold Very often expressions that seem kt even to a spare tire, bat no new are really ancient laving from in will be complete until the hand to mouth, for instance, was trheels are greased with horse-- used many years before armchair restaurants were invented. si blanks of all kinds. The Bun. we sht it pital at Provo and the state prison since the introduction of the furniture and overall factories, respectively, and the effect of the LaFollette policy of removing the guarantees pf the constitution were touched upon. The Ladies Republican quartet was with his excellency's party all day and furnished the music at the places From Carbon county Govvisited. ernor Maliey and others went into Southern Utah, accompanied by John E. Holden, randidate for atate auditor, and Elias S. Wofidmff. Preuldentlal Electors LYMAN SKKKN Ogden MRS. HENRY C. TAGGART Salt Lake City MRS. ROSE If. JIAMBUX Kane County THOMAS K. KEARNS Balt Lake City Legal blanks of alt klnda The Sun. dom four t Governor MABEY CHARLES It Incumbent TWO THOUSAND ABSENT VOTES ARE FIGURED ON I Present Justice Supreme Court I.SaltN. KTItAlP Lake City or Secretary of State E. CROCKETT IT. Present Incumbent )A Attorney General HARVEY II. CLITF Swarm rooms Present Incumbent State Treasurer JOHN WALKER Ogden State Auditor JOHN E. HOLMAN Salt Lake City Jr TAJ Supt Public Instruction ML C. X. JENSEN Present Incumbent m Congress. First District IfOX. II. COLTON Present Incumbent Judges, Seventh Judicial District DIL WORTH WOOLEY Bn n pete County R. W. DALTON Carbon County District Attorney A. W. JENSEN Sanpete County CARBON COUNTY TICKET Repreeentatiree In legislature J. K. PETTIT of Helner W. II (ELMER) ANDERSON of Price Commissioner, Four Yeara BAM WOODHKAD of Kenilworth Commissioner, Two Tears EUGENE SANTSCHI of Hiawatha County Attorney IIKNRY HVGGERI of Price fe be- - we ers of one ned de- - ROUND OAK square base C. (Political Advertisement) heater That proposal to broadcast a standardized wedding ceremony at a certain hour every day does not meet the approval of the average bride, who, on the occasion of her marriage, wants to direct the show herself. H. STEVENSON LUMBER CO. Round Oak Distributer s hone 111 or 26 Price, Utah. I i The prince of Wales said he had al- wavs believed in advertising, but he didnt mention the name of the collarbone setter he takes on hunting trips. Democratic atate headquarters giving special attention to the absent voters law this year and has delailm C. N. Lund to take charge of the work of calling to the attention of those who will be away from the state November 4th the fact that they nee not on that account lose their ballots, (ther iKilitical headquarters also are checking up on the alisentees or the It is said that probable absentees. almut two thousand citizens of Utah who have tBe right to vote will lie out of the state election dar, and they arc urged to exercise the franchise. It is easily conceivable thnt a block votes that large might turn the elec tion in the state. says Lund, Application blanks, can lie obtained from the county clerk, but we are informed that a personal visit there is necessary, a these blanks will not he mailed out. The democratic state headquarter has supply of application blanks and wi be glad to furnish them to anyone who will lie absent from their election precinct Novemlier 4th, next. The voters may obtain their ability I ted, which will be after . Saturday, the 18th, but before they may get their ballot they must have an application blank made out in proper form. The law, which was passed by a democratic legislature, is readily workable, and there is no reason why almost any citizen should not do his duty and exercise his privilege of voting his rhoiee next month. Billboard Caravan. The campaign has reached the billboard stage. In anticipation of tbe arcaravan rival of the Coolidge-Dawe- s local democrats have decorated four billboard with a picture of a caravan the republican party will not send out, says Sunday's Salt Lake Tribune. It lmws the republican elephant carrying a bucket of whitewash, ridF.I1 den hv a ldaek cat ejaculating ami Maria. nnd drawing three ears. The firat contains a picture of the "little greenhouse on K street" with THESE FIGURES TALK TOTAL PAYROLL OF INDUSTRIES (Exclusive of those in interstate commerce) reporting to the Industrial Commission of Utah: For For For For the the the the year 1920-2- 1 year 1921-2- 2 year 1922-2- 3 year 1923-2- 4 $75,783,078.75 56,555,402.86 81,205,391.82 86,000,000.00 more than SUCH FACTS MEAN PROSPERITY They They They They mean capital is investing in Utah mean the tariff has promoted Utah business are the laboring mans pay envelope are PROSPERITY CONTINUE THIS PROSPERITY STATE AND LOCAL TAXES (From the latest available report of the United States Bureau of Census) UTAH $37.82 per capita 40.68 per capita 40.68 per capita 42.54 per capita 45.75 per capita 47.18 per capita 49.55 per capita 65.47 per capita 48.97 per capita 43.94 per capita Idaho Wyoming Arizona Colorado Washington Oregon Nevada. . California Montana Such Facts Mean Economy In Public Administration The average for the nine states, $46.26 per capita, is 12.4 per cent of the amount paid by the average Utah taxpayer CONTINUE THIS ECONOMY Retain in office the administration and the men and women responsible for it. Vote for Coolidge and Dawes Vote for Leatherwood or Colton Vote for Governor Mabey Vote the Republican Ticket VOTE IT STRAIGHT SAVE - THE - CONSTITUTION ( Political Advertisement) |