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Show ! i ft ft : ' EVEBY TRIPA THE SUE, PRICE, nTAH PAGE EIGHT President As Candidate Against Bank in Old Parties Will Rogers to Make Race for dollars may Expenditure of few enable you to get thousands of mites from your old car THE Model T Ford If dfl a greet car. It led the motor used today by more people industry for twenty years and it b tfrqn any other automobile. More than eight million Model T Fords are in active service in aty, town and country, and three and five yean and many of them can he driven for two p expense. even longer at very small The cost of Model T parti and of necessary labor ia unusually low because of established Ford policies. New fenders, for instance, cost from 3.50 to 5 each, A. up-kee- PATIENTS AT CITY HOSPITAL THE PAST WEEK Candidates, proposed or active, for reetor of the state land board. .Demthe offiees to be filled at the ber election to be held in Utah, are ocratic Walter N. Farr, Ogden; Nes- n Mil-to- : becoming very numerous aa will be seen from the following list of names State Chairman so far announced. Carl R. Marousen has not yet decided when he will eall the state convention, probably some time in August, but not until after the National convention in June, which Hr. Mar-euss- n will attend as a delegate. Below is a list of names so far presented republicans, by both democrats and to be chosen hiis fall. United States Senate Republican Ernest Bamberger, J. Reuben Clark, Philo T. Farnsworth, announced; Herbert 8. Auerbach and Congressman Hon B. Colton. Democratic William H. King, ineumbent; William W. Hay. Samuel G. Governor Republican Dye, Ogden; William W. Seegmiller and 3faleohn A. Keyeer, Salt Lake, and Attorney . General Harvey H. Gaff, Provo, announced; Orval W. Adams, Frank Evans, Eugene Wr. Kelly, Inwr Pett, E. R. Callister, Alonzo Us Irvins, Oliver B. Dibblee, Edwin Q. Cannon, Salt Lake; State Senator William B. Candland, 1ft Pleasant; William H. Wattis, Fred M. Nye, Archibald P. Bigelow and Frank 1L Driggs, Ogden ; Secretary of 8tate Hymn E. Crockett, Cache county; James ,1 Ellison, Layton; Carl B. Mareusen, Pries; W. 18. . Chipman, American . Xbrk. Congress First District Bepubli- wan Don B. Colton, Vernal, incumbent i David L. .Stine and ' Arthur Woolley, Ogden. Democratic Frederick P. Champ, Logan;' Joseph Chez, Ogdon. Congress Seeond District Republican Elmer 0. Leatherwood, incumbent; Theodore L. Holman, E. R. Callister. Democratic Ray Van Cott, C. Clarence Neslen. State Supreme Court Republican Judge Lee B. Wight, Judge William 21. McCrea and Judge Eohraim Han-sa- a, Salt Lake; Judge Melvin C. Harris, Logan; Judge George 8. Barker, James A. Howell and Alfred W. Agee, Ogden; William U. Folland, eity attorney, Salt ILake; former Judge Jo-aeH. Erieson, Richfield, and form-- er Judge T. D. Lewis, Salt Lake. Democratic Chief Justice. Samuel R. Thurman, Salt Lake; Justice Valentine Gideon, Ogden, and Judge George Christensen, Price. District Attorney Republican Adam A. Duncan, Byron D. Anderson William R. Hutchinson, Jr., announced, and Horace C. Beek. Democrat Ralph T. Stewart Ray Van Cott and Calvin W. Rawlings. Secretary of State Republican len. B. Welling and C. Clarence Attorney General Republican W. Hal Farr, William J. Lowe, Salt Lake; Judge George P. Parker, Provo, apd 0. A. Tangron, Pelts. - Democratic O. K. Gay, Price; William E. Davis, Brigham Gty, and James- H. W olfe, Salt Lake. State Treasurer Republican E. A. Christensen, ML Pleassnt; John E. Hidden, state auditor, Salt Lake; Edward Street, Lehi; Harm Mickelsen, Logan; G. Frank Ryan, Heber Gty. Democratic Soren Nielson, ML Pleasant. Stste Auditor Republican Gifford L Wright, ML Pleasant ; W. W. Evans, Farmington ; P. Russell Wight, Brigham Gty; Ivor Ajax, Tooele; Leon D. Garrett, Frank M. Ope ns haw, Salt Isrketnd Jonathan Lloyd, Richfield. Democrat William Swan. Superintendent of Public Instriie-tio- n Republican Dr. C. N. Jensen, Salt Lake, incumbent. Democrat L John Nuttal, Spanish Fork. - Aa a general thing the fellow who marries a flapper finds a hook stove ia hie home about as useful as a whip-sock- et on an automobile.' ' . Mra. Margaret Pace of Price, underwent a, Caessarean operation at the hospital last week for the birth of a baby girl. Reports as to ber and the babe's condition, are very good, both reported as doing nieely. Mrs. Jeanette Esterbrook of Stand-ardvill- e, underwent a minor operation during the week, and is reported improving. Jessie McMillan was a tonsil patient during the past week. W. G. Ballinger was treated for an injury to his riba sustained last week in an aceidenL Eldon. Grames of Priee sustained a badly injured foot while working at the Horsley dam last week. He was treated at Gty hospital. Dona Temple was an operative patient the past week. . Mrs. Wans Brower of Kenilworth, who suffered a broken back in an automobile wreck recently and who was taken to the hospital for treatment, is recovering nieely from her injuries. Baby Bonnie Allred had an opera-io-n for mastoid. Master Kimbal Hansen, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hansen of Price was taken to the hospital for treatment of injuries suffered in an aeeident at his home. He is convalescing nicely at last reports. Ethel King of Cedarview was taken to the hospital for an operation, and Andrew Daugherty of Wattis, suffered the amputation of a finjpr caused by being hurt while working in the mines at Wattis. . Wedding announcements. to 2.50. .Tuning up the motor and replacing commutator 'case, brush and vibrator, points all charge for material. Brake shoes costs only l, with a can be installed and emergency brakes equalized for a labor charge of only 1.25. A labor charge of 4 to 5 will cover the overhauling of the front axle, rebushing springs and spring perches, and straightening, aligning and adjusting wheels. The labor charge for overhauling the average rear axle runs from 5.75 to 7. Grinding valves and cleaning carbon can be done for 3 to 4. ' r For of four a labor charge new pistons coats only 7. A set of 20 to 25 you can have your motor and transmission ' completely overhauled. Parts are extra. with a labor charge of See the nearest Ford dealer, therefore, and have him estimate on the cost of your Model T Ford. He will tell you, in advance, exactly how much the complete job will cost. The Son, ,1 Ford Motor Company Utah Agricultural College 4 Summer Session i , ' - 1 eqe Uuh John Walker, state treasurer, Ogden; f 26 Brig-- j Oldroyd, di-- We i 5MATrei?,5PiPCO- Aw. - Yw ste .SAYnh tfoiN'TO GVC L. CROSBY PERCY SraSitM. Ik. MrCIw. 0 'S V x-- : tar Nimmki r as jmKorvtCVACA-nd- left PACK ; Timmie Couldnt See a Pal in Trouble forget it, spider! AC if EACH OTHER if! , . We carry at all times genuine Ford desire h and to keep your Ford car in condition. partswe our earnest have a visit from you? May cultural John W. Peters, state senator. ham Gty, and John T. trucks, or A. - -- , Not only that, but our mechanics are Ford factory trained men who specialize on Ford work We are equipped with the latest equipment which is exclusively. designed for Ford repair work. Nit are Pro.ud to be able to y to our local' Ford owner 00 per cent service on their Ford give cars and either Model t L 'Oi . We Are Authorized Ford Dealers COACHING SCHOOL Glenn & (Pop) Warner, 'football, head eoach at Stanford, wUI conduct the coaching school from June 11 to 15. Dr. Forrest C. Allen, Kansas, to T Leaf, Prove basketball, July swimming, June S5 to M Haymond, track and held. Salt Lake City, Jan 15 to H. Registration fee, covering all ssenta, ROl For catalog, plea write the President's office. Utah i, Detroit, Michigan Come to the Utah Agricultural Coikfc at Lops Utah, for our sis weeks of summer school sod vacation. . Of parties lur Interest to teachers, seeking both graduate and undergraduate Credit courses, will be classes In botany, geology, soolngy, music, art and education. Nationally famous scholars, including Cowles, Chicago! Branson, Missouri! McCollum, John Hopkins Hart, California, and Dann, New York, will conduct couraea. together with the full resident faculty. ph , All of these prices are approximate, of course, because die cost of materials needed will depend on the condition of each car. They show, however, the low coat of putting the Model T Ford in shape for thousands of miles of additional service. June 18 July 27 . . 1 cd never AGAIN. N wefce Goin'to get. mst think of it. swiMmAN'eYftmM. Thomp North First West fc-c- , Auto (CompanyUth St. , WISH! WAS UFrl then iviouldn't HAVEtd lcaRn a Lot S TUFF. wm Qmin-Y- JKNOU, A wow I Price,- I 6AC(C- - ot-Ne- GOTTA 0ME - WELL fop CRiiNi lU MToASOOA-- r IF VA TRZAt w PLEASE MNrjjJV SPlDCfUCFrBAw; fcAWE He 0H. tUM0-0CU-BUTH- IKNOW g HfA |
