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Show FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1933, THE AMERICAN FOBS CITIZEN FRIDAY Mash Price Lowered Our Sperry's Laying Mash Only $1.50 per 100 lb. For Economical Mash Use Sperry's. For Quality Mashes Use SPERRY'S SURELAY Tested and Guaranteed. .BLUE BLAZE COAL IS BEST '. i,- Am. Fork Locals Mr. and Mrs. Ravensdale have moved Into one of the William Baxter Bax-ter apartments. Marion Robinson Jr. has been spending the past ten days in Gannett, Idaho, with relatives. Olen Taylor attended the funeral of Lloyd Williams in Provo Monday Mon-day afternoon. Mr, Taylor officiated offic-iated as one of the pall bearers. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lee had to their guests for dinner Sunday Mrs. Ann Huribert of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Mary Fowler of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones , have moved to Peerless where Mr. Jones is employed. Mr. and Mrs. Burch, (Margarite Birk) have moved into the Jones . home."" A winsome baby girl was born Tuesday night to Mr. and Mrs. Dellt,Pox, at the home of Mrs. Pox's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jared Keller, The .mother lormerly MkBeatrke Ruth Kellar, and the new baby are doing nicely. ...... Mr. and . Mrs. Ralph ulbertson Jr. of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Culbertson and Miss Florence Chipman of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myers and son, Doyle, of Eureka, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Chipman and family. Bargains 3 Mr. and Mrs. 8. T. Shelley and son, Paul Mrs. June S. Wright and Miss Amy Shelley, spent Thursday 'of last week in the capitol city vis-Mr. vis-Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Crawley have iting with Mr. and Mrs. James moved into apartments in the Bowtden. Miss Virginia Shelley, Adolph Nlelson home, formerly oc-, who has spent several days there eupied by Mr. and Mrs. L. H. 'with her uncle and aunt, returned Miller. home. n u crp a n n For Mayor WM. S. STORRS For 4-year Councilman ALBERT TREGASKIS For 2-year Councilman BERT CIIRISTENSEN For 2-year Councilman D. GRANT NOERSOLL For 2-year Councilman ORVIL C. MERCER For Recorder TIIOS. A. BARRATT For Treasurer, J v MARY J. CUNNINGHAM 6 . 4" A As the Municipal Election approaches the Democratic Party is pleased to present for your consideration and support, the abo? candidates for the various offices. Your attention is called to; the solid substantial, representative type of taxpayers that are presented pre-sented and we feel certain that they will appeal to yott as being individuals to whom the administration of the affair Vfthe city may be safely intrusted for the coming two yeariij AfT- - -It-hat-becii intimated that some were, not taxpayers. On the above ticket there is not one candidate but that is a taxpayer and a loyal citizen in every respect. Assuming however, that such a person was on either ticket, it would be manifestly unfair to say that such an individual could not hold office. If the amount of tax paid is the measuring stick for office holders, then there is not an individual on either ticket eligible to hold office. Would there be any incentive fyr any individual to spend many times the average taxpayers holdings to improve his condition intellectually in order that he may in time benefit Humanity, if by so doing he loses the right to be represented and to represent. Our forefathers thru ages of struggle won for all people the priviledge and duty and the makers of our constitution provided amply for such canditions and thereby made this a government' of the people, by the people and for the people. Our wonderful President, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Roose-velt, is now making such a magnificent effort to preserve this great Democratic principal "equal rights to all, special priviledges to none." We offer this priviledge to all and ask the same consideration consid-eration in return. Our great problem today is one of relief. Many families are in want, not thru lack of effort on their part, but thru economic conditions over which they had no control. We therefore recommend recom-mend a complete reorganization of the relief agencies; that changes be made where necessary which will bring about cooperation coopera-tion in every respect. That every effort be made to secure additional addi-tional assistance fo insure that every family will be properly cared for at all times and we pledge our candidates, if elected to work to these ends and to further any measure that will assist the great rehabilitation program as outlined by our great president. We further pledge our candidates to earnestly work for every project that will in any way offer employment to the citizens of this community and to guarantee equal opportunities for work on the Road project in American Fork canyon. Assurance Assur-ance is given that a repetition of conditions that existed on the last project wherein a person must be a resident of Pleasant Grove before he could secure work will not be repeated. The value of good leadership is equaled only by a good executive. Add to this, a group of successful men for the council who truly represent all vocations in the community and the result can be only a wise administration. With an experienced conservative, con-servative, yet public spirited mayor at the head of a live, repre-,, sentative and experienced council, we feel certain that the best interestS'of the community and the people would be served by the election of the entire Democratic ticket.. DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE (Politjcal Advertisement). Brinf your want list today to-day to O. P. Skagga System Sys-tem Store and enjoy saving! sav-ing! on quality foods at these prices. ' Utah Sugar something we always need tod'WuTsell at Mo1 for' 16 pounds. . Bacon, Lard & Ham A processing tax is to be levied on all pork products. pro-ducts. Buy now and save at these prices. Best grade skinned family size hams "at only 15c lb., whole or half. Lean streaked fancy fan-cy bacon 16c lb., whole or half slab. Lard, 8 lb. car. ton 62c, 4 lbs. 31c. - A Few Other-Bargains Other-Bargains Butter lb. 22c Large size Tuna Fish 2 for 27c 2 lb. Jar Peanut Butter 23c Light House Cleanser 2 for 9c Candy bars reg. 2 for 5c, today, 4 for 6c Best Mince Meat, 2 lbs. 25c Large pkg Carnation Wheat or Oats 19c i ii j JUVJCU- iLw Y - i . EVERY ITEM AN OUTSTANDING VALUE! Boys' SHEEP-LINED LEATHERETTE GOATS Large Waramba Collar Get Yours Today 82 9 FULL 8 OZ. CANVAS GLOVES For 5c Pah" Boys' Heavy Ribbed Union Suits Well Made, Warm Only 59c Men's Heavy Ribbed Union Suits Built for Warmth J Hard Wear AJ Only 98 See us for Soap! Boys STOJW AVIATION CAPS 59c Men's Black Dress Sox Specially Priced for Friday & Saturday 4 pr- for 25c Boys' D&rVgt- Overalls Or Plain Blue 49c PLAID BLANKETS Single-Sjze 70 x 80 75c Women's Union Suits Rayon Stripe Sleeveless 59c WOOL SKIRTS Colors Black, Brown, Wine, Blue $2.69 GIRLS' UNIONS SIZE 2 to 6 49c Lydla Olsen were guests In Salt Lake Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Batchelor. Mrs. Wallace Larson is confined to her bed "suffering from an attack at-tack of heart trouble. Her daughter, daugh-ter, Mrs. Ethel Had lock of Ogden. Is here caring for Mrs. Larson. Harry Lee leaves the end of this week for Leadvflle, Colorado, to Join his brother, Clifford, who Is employed there. Mr. Lee expects to remain there if employment is obtained. ob-tained. Miss Nina Halliday, who teaches In Price, spent several days last week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Halliday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesson, with whom she en-Joyed en-Joyed a trip east last summer, with Misses Lloyd and Hansen, teachers in Price, spent Sunday evening here at the Halliday borne. Mr. Jesson showed pictures of the trip taken by a small motion picture, machine which all enjoyed. They left for Price late in the evening. A Jolly time by all who participated partici-pated in the annual Hallowen party held Monday night by the B. B. Ladies and their husbands is reported. The party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Del-bert Del-bert Chipman. The guests enjoyed games during the evening and a delicious lunch. All came costumed, the outstanding best characters were suitably rewarded. Those taking the. prizes were . John . Robinson, Mrs. Joseph Walton and Frank Bush. The home was cleverly decorated dec-orated in the coMrs"oT the season and the guests were given the customary cus-tomary thrills. There were forty-four forty-four in attendance. GIRLS' SWEATERS NEW 7 ALL STYLES 65c Beautiful New CHIFFON HOSE Full Fashioned All Colors & Siza 69c Pair CMpintiao iPiiCo Co BOLEY'S ALWAYS GET THE VOTE TOR QUALITY MEATS & GROCERIES Raisins, Package i 2 Pounds Cheese I can So. 2-2 Pumpkin I Pound YanW. 1 Pound Utah Gum Drops L'an Dunbar Shrimps Can Corn Beef I 6c 26c 10c '5c 19c 10c 17c g Can Tuna Flakes 10c I'ackage Macaroni 6c (Jet your Ground Suet and Meat here to make Mince Meat. Boley's Inc. Mrs. Vene Okey, who has been' a guest of Mrs. Thomas L. Cod-dington, Cod-dington, is spending a few days in. Provo with her son, Jack, and wife,' and leaves soon for her home in! San Francisco. Mrs. Gilbert Baxter entertained last Saturday night at a Hallowe'en Hallo-we'en social and dancing party at her home the occasion being her birthday. Twenty-four friends were present and the rooms were tastefully taste-fully decorated for the occasion. A delicious lunch completed the party. Jesse Russon was in attendance at a convention of Red and White conunitteemen held in Manti Wednesday. Wed-nesday. Mr. Russon represented the Chipman Grocery Department, affiliated with the Red and White organization. Mrs. M. A. Wilde, Mrs. James Varney, Mrs. George Vamey and Mrs. Charlotte Featherstone spent Monday with. Mrs. Charlotte Britten, Brit-ten, who is eonfined to her 'bed with injuries sustained in a recent automobile accident in Salt Lake. Mrs. Britton had several ribs broken brok-en but is now Improving nicely. - Friday night forty-one friends of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Pratt, most of them' af ffllated with" the Veteran Volunteer Firemen and the Ladies Auxiliary of Salt Lake, completely surprised them at their home here, in celebration of Mrs. Pratt's birthday. birth-day. - They-brought their picnic lunch which was enjoyed after an evening of games and social chat. In the party were Chief and Mrs. Walter S. Knight, assistant Chief and Mrs. David Mills of the Salt Lake department; William A. Card well, president of the Veteran Volunteer Vol-unteer Firemen; and Mrs. Annie Angel, president of the ladles auxiliary. aux-iliary. It was a .coincident too, that Mrs. W. C. Hansen of this city, who was Invited to the party, met for the first time In thirty-two years, her aunt, Mrs. "Eliza Wilding of Sugar City, Idaho, and an uncle. John Oldham of Sandy EXAMINE THESE BARGAIN: an 8 room modern pressed brick home, well located I on Main street $ A 6 room brick home with basement and heater, naif 1 hlvlr fmm Main - - M W7V ...... I...W i room modem home with orchard and water right, a real snap 1 room modern home wen located, half block from Main street flc: II acres food bottom land with Independent water right JAMES H. CLARKE PHONE ltt-W AMEEICAN KM Bi TELEPHONE 4 WE DELIVER Expert Kodak Finishing Don't send your films out of town to be done. Keep your work at home. You will sav both time and mdney. This is why: Free developing. M hour service, 15c to 20c a roll cheaper. WORK GUARANTEED SEE Howard Timpson In Wm. Bromley Place, 3rd Ward. Following the opening exercises of the M, L A. meeting Tuesday night the Gleaner gjrls of the Sec ond ward were taken by their teachers, Mrs. Detta Taylor ij Mrs.' Violet Peters, to the home of Mrs. Taylor where a social hour was spent Hallowe'en spooky stories stor-ies were told by firelight, fortunes told and light refreshments ' were served." Sixteen were present." Miss Norma Durrant was hostess to thirty-five friends at a Hallowe'en party at her home Monday night. The home was converted Into a proper setting for the assortment of ghosts and goblins who assembled. assem-bled. The usual Hallowe'en stunts provided a lively evening after which, games were played and a delicious lunch served. Mrs. Bethyl Le Baron children left the Ant oT for Salt Lake to visit Mr. : on's mother for a few to leaving today far 1 to reside. Walter Durrant Jr. his tenth birthday noon at his -home W teen friends as fuwts Games were nJoyed.hrM young hosts mother, M Durrant WHY WSE. Chickens needlessly wheaTi One" will prevent and Ttm gaps and Flu. Order A. T. LAYCOta SANDY, UTAH CAMEO THEAW Sunday, Monday and Tuesday November 5. 6 and 7 mrrn ninn rn vrnvrm msr fUfT YftTL OUR PX . 1 i SAMUEL GOLDWYNI QddL CMIDfflOri SPAIN . WNITIP ARTIITf TmV- m |