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Show THURSDAY, OCTOBER EVERY THVIIBAT, THE 11V, PRIOR, UTAH PAGE EIGHT ffl, ; Forget Yoar Dignity and A Park Your Gloom No one young or old, nan resist the lure of a Hallowe'en frolic. And the hostess who selects this night to entertain is always sure of a successful party. The only problems that confront her are: What kind of a partv to give? How to make it origi- nal! Your first concern as- a hostess will be your invitations. They must be in keeping with the theme of vour party and must give the needed information as to time and plane. There is something delightfully informal about an invitation written in rhyme and this little jingle may be inscribed upon a pumpkin eut from orange paper: Tonight let black and orange have full - N . sway, Let winds and witches meet in wild affray With Halloween's strange rites and mystie lore; Enter within! Youll find an open door. No Hollows . ' - is complete old-tim- . 1 W party e tricks without trying tlte and games,' but new games also are welcome, and for variety try some of these: Pass paper and sncils and ask your guests to write all the superstitions that they know. For instance, walking under a ladderis a sign of bad luek; picking- up a pin .found lying on the flow will bring' good luck. At least two people must have heard of the omen to make it eount A small stuffed black eat should be awarded as the prize to the writer of the longest list. Hake about a dozen bags of thin white paper and place a different ob- :t in each one. Select things that ve as greatly differing and distinct outlines as possible. Pin the bags on a line stretched across the room or in a doorway so that there is a strong light behind them. Put out all otheV lights in the room and give five or ten minutes in which to guess what the ghosts are. The bags must not 1m touched, the shadows giving the only clues. Turn the lights on and write lists of the articles. Two ghost handkerchiefs, one a boy ghost and the other a girl ghost, may be awarded the winners. . The contestants for this race carry four apples in a row oh each outstretched arm to a given point at the opposite side of the room. They may arrive with one in each hand Kisibly others are apt to be found anywhere along the way. Jnexpeeted thrills and chills add zest to the Halloween party. You will get them a plenty when first you behold the grinning ghosts waiting to join yon at supper. These eerie visitors, wired to the backs of ehairs, are nothing more formidable than cardboard skulls enshrouded with white crepe paper; but the effect is uncannily wierd. In cheerful contrast are the bright orange pumpkin blossoms which are twined around the stems of goblets; and the genial smiling pumpkin cauldron that graces the center of the festive board. This cauldron centerpieee can be made quickly and easily simply tie together three large pumpkin' cutouts. Then make a tripod of three slender sticks wrapped with orange rrepe paper. Prop the sticks over the pump-- . kin cauldron and fasten them together with spool wire. Cover this joining with a dashing big bow of ALFRED E. SMITH U iui Ini Ini FOR VICE PRESIDENT Vote Not Only To Protect Utahs Industries But Utahs Working People As Well VOTE THE DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET VOTE THE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET Hie Democratic Party Has Sought to Give the Whole County Representation Rather Than Just One Part. Our candidates stand fbr a complete change in our road program, and the elimination of waste. We favor an County Highway to Scofield, which will serve the coal camps of Gordon Creek and the Horsley dam. We favor permanent roads as the most economical, to be built aa rapidly as possible with ont increasing the already heavy burdens of the taxpaying public. United States Senator WILLIAM H. KINO First District KNOX PATTERSON Congress, Governor Walter E. Knox Secretary of State MILTON H. WELLING Four-Ye- ar of Columbia, Commissioner State Auditor W. HARRISON FARR Attorney General OLIVER K. CLAY Superintendent Public Instruction L. JOHN NUTTALL of Price, Attorney General A resident of Carbon Ilis entire time since coming to Carbon county has been spent in He is now executive positions. safety engineer for the Columbia Steel corporation. He was in eharge of the mine reseue work daring the WE WILL BUY Castle Gate and Rains disasters. Wrerked Cars As Jank Or Will Repair Them For You If They An Worth It Whether yonr ear needs a tuning, a tonic or a complrte treatment of thorough ' yoa ria depend upon skilled, careful and conscientious service here. Any ailment of any typo of car Is thoroughly understood by our mechanics and consideration to your purse Is watched all along tha line. Motor Car Wrecking and It pair Company Phono 148 - 'X u Re- , West First North PRICE, UTAH For two years he has been serving the county ably and well on the board of commissioners. He is investing his etrnings in Carbon county real estate and he has onr welfare at heart He worked and voted for the resolution' whereby the rounty advanced the money to save the Scofield dam. . HIS SPLENDID SERVICES AS DISTRICT AND COUNTY ATTORNEY HE WAS UNANIMOUSLY BY THE DEMOSELECTED CRATIC PARTY AS ITS CANDIDATE FOR THE HIGH OFFICE OF ATTORNEY GENERAL. ' eonuty sinre 1912. He will give the representation to the eastern part of the county to which it is entitled. OF W. Glenn Harmon : of Price, County Attorney of Helper, Two-Ye- ar Commissioner i h. T At the outbreak of the World war, he left his job as fireman on the D. ft R. G. W., and enlisted, going to France and serving as a trackmaster in the heavy artillery, having charge of aa many as 40 tracks at a time. CLAY - .';a is l"'5V of Price, District Judge tions everywhere. . i. Judge G. Christensen traveling commissioner when elected, one in dose tonch with condi- District Judges GEORGE CHRISTENSEN . JOHN P. HOVGAARD IN RECOGNITION F. P. FISHER Has lived in Helper since 1909, and will ably represent the western part of Carbon eonnty. A married man who owns his own home, and a heavy taxpayer, he also owns and operates a fleet of tracks whieh cover the county. He will be a Btate Treasurer JOHN F. MENDENHALL orange maline. To make the pumpkin blossoms, cut , strips of orange crepe pajicr seven inches wide with the grain of the crepe running up and down. Cut the strips into petals two inches wide. Then curl the edges of the petals by rolling them over a knitting needle . and pushing the crepe towards the center. When all of the petals are curled, divide the strips into blossoms of five petals each. Insert a center (a little strip'of orange crepe paper fringed at one end and rolled j up to the size of a match) and wind ' a wire around the base of the flower. : JUDICIAL TICKET ' GEORGE H. DERN OLIVER K VOTE THE DEMOCRATIC all-Carb- on . i JOE T. ROBINSON FOR PRESIDENT His record entitles him to a term. TLJmlie Uhie two-thir- ds . man most modern and commodious eity hall in the state for a eity the size of Helper. And during all the time these great improvements were being made, the average tax for the eity of Helper was held down to only 11V4 mills. That is the type of men we want on the county commission 1 Governor ' Cooper A. F. JORGENSEN Price, State Representative of Scofield, State Representative Mr. A. F. Jorgensen of Scofield, a native Utahn, resident of Carbon county since 1895; a successful merchant, a heavy taxpayer, a man thoroughly acquainted with the npeds of Carbon eonnty and the state. ELsaiiells A Fact Everybody Concedes, Lets Give Him A When George Dern Is Him Not Will At Every Turn OfThe Road, But Be In Line With His That Hamper Re-Elect- one-thi- rd . Returning to Helper, he went into business for himself as a general track and transfer man. He has been successful, and at the same time active in his community, serving two yean as justice of the peace and four years on the eity council. During his term aa eity councilat Helper, that eity made the greatest progress in its history. Some of the accomplishments : The installation of a sewer system; the purchase of the finest fire apparatus on the market at that time; the inaguration and completion of the water system, one of the finest and cheapest in the state; the acquisition of title to 3000 feet of streets and alleys, together1 with sufficient land for a eity park; the Eastern Utah is entitled to one judge and the District Attorney on this tiije of the Wasatch, because of all the business of all the Seventh Judicial District is transacted here. Less than of the district work js transacted in Sanpete rounty, yet the Republican party has ignored that fact and nominatA native son and graduate of ed ita entire ticket, two jujles and the Carbon County high school. the district attorney, from Sanpete. A student of the Brigham Young Is that representative government f Only by voting the Democratic University and a graduate of the ticket eon the eastern part of the School of Jurisprudence of the district secure its representation. Vote fox GEORGE CHRISTENUnivenity of California. SEN of Carbon county, incumbent A practicing attorney, member for 10 years, able, honest, efficient; of the bar since 1921, and main- JOHN A. HOUGAARD cf Sanpete taining an office in Price since county, a lawyer of great ability, 1925. For one and a half terms, one who will servo the peoplo ably and well; and F. W. KT.I.I.T.R of City Attorney of Price. San Jnan county, incumbent DisA taxpayer and homeowner. He trict Attorney, a fearless, bonest is interested here. His people were prosecutor, who on his record is entitled to pioneers. A safe, capable person to be enGrace A. trusted with the legal affairs of Carbon eounty. of ed, PoS. THIS IS A DEMOCRATIC YEAR, AND PLENTY OF REASON! DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE Mrs. (Imre A. Cooper of Price, a woman of wide experience and ability, woman of achievement, prominent in rlul wmk and the news- paper field. - - Vl.v , f' |