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Show i2!i!llll!lllSllia ooh! ooh! Hallowe'en Place cards in novel designs de-signs and other unusual Hallowe'en Hal-lowe'en novelties will aid materially in making your party a complete success. We have a supply of just the things you will need and the prices are reasonable. i TREAT YOURSELF TO AN ! ICE CREAM SUNDAE ! OR A I MALTED MILK I FROM OUR FOUNTAIN. WISTARIA CAFE Prepare Your Car for I Winter Driving Now is the time to change to winter oil and check your battery in preparation for winter driving. Dcn't forget to fill your radiator with anti-freeze before be-fore it's too late! OUR SERVICE IS COMPLETE. Vearl Peterson A WE FIT THEM ALL The big and small t; ' The man who's round and p chubby, My shop is near t-i So visit here P And let us all get clubby. jg SEE ME ABOUT THAT IS NEW SUIT TODAY! m GEO. S. FRANCIS Apples! Apples! Vhy buy from the peddlers? Our price is cheaper and quality better! JONATHAN WINESAP Extra Fancy 45c Bushel Here Is A Hot One! THE FINEST PINK SALMON Rich in oil and flavor Tall Cans 9c CAMPBELLS TOMATO TOMA-TO SOUP, 3 for 23c PUMPKIN, Large tins .10c MILK, Tall cans 5c KARO, Blue Label, No. 2y2 cans 19c oOo GRAFF'S GROCERY Phone 60 .. Opportunities .'. FOR RENT Four-room house on i West Center street. Apply to C. W. I Perkins. 027 i . i Will exchange weaving for pro- I duce, vegetables, meat, etc., sewed or unsewed rags. Call or write David i Thygerson, the blind weaver, 380 East . 3rd North, Manti, Utah. Phone 131Y. 013t3 FOR RENT Modern home in Gun-j Gun-j nison. Close in. Address Mrs. Millie I Christenson, Manti, Utah. Q27t2 Free Gift! ONE PLATTER, WORTH 35c, GIVEN FREE WITH EACH $2.00 PURCHASE. at GUNNISON BARGAIN STORE One-half Block East of Main J WImd Is nfafis Maim Seegmlleir? j claiming credit for things he hasn't 1 1 accomplished promising things he 1 can't do? HERE'S WHO HE IS: 1 1 He is the man seeking the governorship in a campaign of misrepre- 1 sentation and false claims. B 2 He is making a desperate attack by innuendo on the unimpeachable I record of Henry H. Blood one of the finest, cleanest public officials who ever served the people of Utah. 3 He is making a ridiculous attempt to blame his opponent for everything every-thing he (Seegmiller) has seen fit to criticize in the present state administration, ad-ministration, when, as a matter of fact, Mr. Blood has not been con- I cerned with matters outside the jurisdiction of the state road com- 1 mission and no fair-minded citizen has expected him to be. B 4 Specifically, he seeks to discredit this upstanding citizen by connect- S ing him, in some mysterious way, with the state banking situation. This attempt is so false, unfair and unscrupulous as to amount to infamy. in-famy. 5 He claims credit for the State Securities ("Blue Sky") Act of 1919. That bill was introduced by Representative Joseph E. Cardon, of Cache county. The legislative journal shows that Seegmiller's only activity 1 with relation to writing this bill was a motion to amend by striking 1 out one word. (Senate Journal, 1919, Page 274.) S6 He claims credit for raising the basis of mine taxation to three times I the net proceeds, boasting that he thus made the mines "come 9 n through" with increased taxes, indicating to his farmer listeners that he did something they wanted done. He claims this, when, as a mat- I ter of fact, IT WAS NECESSARY FOR THE PEOPLE TO AMEND I THE CONSTITUTION to' make the change. He didn't even introduce I j the resolution to submit the question to the people. 1 "All Things to All Men" J How can any farmer, rancher or owner of real property consistently j support W. W. Seegmiller? s lie is traveling over the entire state posing in the agricultural districts as "the friend of the farmer." Does his record prove him to be friendly to the farmer, rancher or owner of real estate? What does it show? I In 1929, 1930, and 1931 W. W. Seegmiller was the paid hireling of the larger metal mines. His activity partly consisted of lobbying A against the tax amendments which sought to lift part of the burden lj of taxation from the backs of the farmer. For this service he received jj $300 per month. 17 He is the same man who traded off his own party for the sake of be- ing speaker of the Utah house of representatives, climbing to that 1 seat on the shoulders of eleven Democrats. And now HE wants to be elected governor on the REPUBLICAN ticket! 1 S He is, in short, a man without justifiable claim to special fitness for 9 the office. It is an EXECUTIVE position and WILLIAM W. SEEG- I MILLER has demonstrated no particular executive ability of record 9 in either public or private affairs. I On the Other Hand ! Henry II. Blood is an executive of outstanding ability, proven by his success in private business and by his enviable record as member and chairman chair-man of the state road commission for ten years. There's simply no comparison com-parison to be made between this modest gentleman who has every qualification qualifi-cation for the governorship and William W. Seegmiller. It simply can't be 9 m done! There's only one satisfactory answer I ELECT HENRY H. BLOOD GOVERNOR OF UTAH R (I'.ii.l rvlill.-ii) A.lvortUi'moiit ).y the Fffi. lrnoy In floyi-rnnn-nt Cuh ) SI t " NOTICE TO POULTRYMEN The property of the Manti-Apex Hatcheries, at Manti, Utah, has recently been divided. The old Apex plant at 61 West 5th South street will be known in the future as the PEERLESS HATCHERY. The new company will give prompt and efficient service and will maintain the highest pos- sible standards. i PEERLESS HATCHERY Phone 176 -:- Manti, Utah THE THRILL OF THRIFTINESS NjSA4tWw ' r ''' ' fL. 1-Jtf rh, 1 i Ml H p JLCj j Be sure, when you buy lamp, I y to consider the importance of quality. Edison MAZDA Lamps bring to you the advantages of every improvement that has been made in electric lamps since the beginning begin-ning of their production fifty years ago. In buying these high-quality lamps, you are entitled to the thrill that comes with the practice of genuine thrift, because they give you the full value of the current consumed. , Light U one of the most important among your needs, end one of the least expensive. Use enough lamps to provide the good light I I that saves your eyes and adds to your comfort And keep a carton of spares on hand at all times to insure good light whenever and wherever yoa need it We have the right lze for every fixture. Telluride Power Co. AGENTS rOR Edison Mazda Lamps J Can you afford A LAWSUIT? fFfff EXCHANGE I fee '"vN Insurance cost i ffa&&&&& is much le9s I "Kial&iSX.vSv than a lawyer's fee fur dcuu;;c, if you are involv- ed in an accident. Whether you are right or wrong:, you cannot prevent a suit being brought against you. EXCHANGES policies, poli-cies, backed by ample resources and full legal reserves, provide your defeD.se and pay the bill. FARM AUTORI OMLK lulor- INSURANCE Eichauge Lifetime savings may he wiped out by an accident that occurs in a fraction nf a second. No one is immune regardless of Hie driving driv-ing care exercised. There is no way to prevent a claim or suit being brought against you. At lowest cost you can obtain an Kxchange policy to shoulder the responsibility. FARMERS' AUTOMOBILE Inter- INSURANCE Kxchange GILBERT FJF.LDSTliD A CM NT Ccntcrfield, Utah |