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Show 7 , i '3 t ii 1 1 Howard Pryor Henry Willesen Chad Johnson - WG( CDTlCo 0 en O i; . u Y K'Jioi,iiMi ll ill tSOLfJIi f 4 ; , I .: 1 your experienced Beaver County COMMISSIONER UTAH STATE SENATE COMMISSIONER Re-ele- i Beaver County For Beaver County r experience. Hardworking and devoted to the needs of Beaver County citizens. Vote for Honest, Progress and Stability. Re-ele- experienced member of the Senior Legislature and the Private Industry Council. Working to promote jobs in Southern Utah. An Com- mission Chairman. A dedicated, knowledgeable, local leader respected nationally. TED WILSON For Utah State Governor A taxes. The ONLY candidate for Governor with an proven leader who knows how to create jobs without high economic plan to assist rural Utah Gunn McKay Brian moss For The U.S. House of Representatives For The Paul van Dam For Utah State UNITED STATES SENATE ATTORNEY GENERAL knowing leader whose concerns are for Utah. A thoughtful man you can be proud to elect as your A times your representative who never forgot a leader for Utah. Utah's needs and your wishes Five, dedicated, experienced attorney for the people who believas In justice, honesty and fair play. A Senator. Vote for the Party with a New Vision for Utah (SGBUePCal ElGG&iODD WOUeDWillSGI? 8, 11988 Paid by Beaver County Democratic Centra! Committee CHRISTMAS ;': Beaver county news vV; iOhe county Jq i" TWe'll help ut . ' If you're . running for fends and visitors to Parowan, Utah during the Thanksgiving holidays will be able to enjoy an toned Christmas holiday celebration complete with a candlelight walking parade, holiday home tours, a city lighting ceremony,, a 'bazaar and of course, Santa Claus. Parowna's "Chrlstman in the Country" celebration win be held Nov. 26, with activities beginning at 11 a.m. and running until 9 p.m. Dan that evening, said Krajca. old-fas- WeH schedule them for maximum effectiveness throughout the campaign period according to your budget. "ArWe'll counsel with you on how best to present your image to the voters of the area. . We'll reach the voters you want to reach with impact and frequency. office The highlight of the one -- day cel- Every day more people get news newspaper than from any other medium - about seven In 10 compared to about six in 10 for television and five in ten for radio. As a candidate for political office you need newspaper and newspaper advertising to be elected. You need from newspaper advertising If II de 12J Phone 387-28- 81 MILFORD at (801) spent the weekend with us. Tammy Holllngshead from Salt Lake spent the weekend with her parents Marshall & Nellie Holling-shea- d. SjIT Wilma Davis 386-22- Jerry and Joanne Fyre are happy to know that Lisa has been made supervisor at the American Fork training school. Maude Messinger from Escondido California spent a week visiting with her family Wilma and Dalsel Davis, Hilda Marshall, Helen and Clair Glllins from Milford and also Gladys Myers. Sunday was Todd birthday. We had Chinese dinner at Pam and Jack McMull-en- s. Also GaylynBlacknerfrom BYU Doug & Elma spent a week in Las Vegas with their daughter, Jackie Muir who had surgery. Darwin Marshall had surgery in the St. George Hospital and is still confined there. LaVon Griffiths had surgery in Salt Lake a couple of weeks ago, but is home now. Word was received of the death of Paul Laurence at his son's last week. Lee & Laynia Marshall spent the weekend in Phoenix to watch their horse run. Erma and Earl Limb went to Vernal. Utah to a farewell testimony of their grandchild. Many friends and family attended Church in Beaver to Doug Blackburn's Missionary farewell. Tuesday night the Scouts had a Father's and son's Banquet this Is to help make money for the scout program. Marie Marshall drove to Provo tuesday to help celebrate her aunts 80th birthday. Scott and Heidi Eyre drove to Salt Lake on business last week for the day. Auxiliary held their fall party at the County Building last week. A lovely ham dinner was served. Eleanor Marshall was put in as president and Marie Marshall as In Sacrament Meeting Sunday, la there was two youth speakers, Albrecht and MaCall Eyre. Then High Councilmen Jensen and Kent Marshall. An-dr- 477-822- 8. Parowan's Old Rock Church and the Jesse N. Smith Home Museum along with other homes will be open for the public to tour during the Christmas In the Country Holiday Home Tour from 1 to 4 p.m. Then beginning at 6 p.m. at 500 North Main Street, school aged children and their families, singing Chlrstmas carols will follow the live nativity scene, as they proceed up Main Street to the town square. "Everyone is encouraged to join In the procession anywhere along the route." said Krajca. Following the Christmas program the countdown to the turning on of the City's Christmas lights will begin. For more information about Parowan's "Christmas in the Country" celebration contact Dan or Sherry or the Krajca at (801) Parowan Area Chamber of Com0. merce at (801) 477-87- 477-819- 28 W ill' I llHll m m TllH 3 hr ebration will be the second annual candelight walking parade which begins at 6 p.m. "Last year over 700 people participated In the parade which concluded at the town square with a Christman program, live nativity scene and the turning on of the City's Christmas lights," he said. This year, plans are being made to enlarge the live nativity cast, including a narrator to tell the Christmas story and a stage for the cast to perform on, he said. The celebration will officially get started with Santa's Parade beginning at 11:30 a.m. down Paro-wan- 's Main Street. The theme for this year's parade Is "Christmas In the Country" and is under the direction of Jo Hollings worth. The Parowan Lions Club has made arrangements for Santa Claus to ride In the parade and visit with all the children at the Parowan High School following the parade. A Christmas bazaar featuring home-magoodies, crafts and gifts will be held in high school's com -mons area from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. To reserve a booth space contact bazaar chairwoman Linda Cracr aft More people get pews from newspapers than any other medium , October35i588 m. wRARWAtf, UTAHFamtHes.f- r- you lay-o,and write your ads. Thursday , Dear Editor; Dear Editor; "You have a disease called This election year is going to More than 16,000 people Lupus." be the most Important election year have heard these words from their of our lives in Utah. We have the physician In the past year and have opportunity this Nov. to reduce our learned the meaning of chronic Iltax burden, to set a cap on our It means the illness will lness. property tax, to reduce the governnever go away. It means there Is ment bureaucracy, and to have a no cure. Inno vote on future tax yes or Sometimes there Is a sense of creases or bending Indebtedness. relief that, finally, there Is a name Merrill Cook supports the above the symptoms, the pain, all for objectives. Norman Bangerter wants to keep us under the yoke of the the depression that have plagued the patient for so long, but Invariably present high tax burden. Ted Wilson is followed by periods of denial also wants to leave us with the this and despair. Eventually, hope and present high taxes, but he also determination return with proper promises to bond for an additional medical treatment and the location $150 million for 10 years. Bonding of a support system that tells the Is merely a huge tax Increase plus Lupus patient heshe is not alone. interest. The Utah Lupus Foundation, along With Proposition A in place, any with the 108 other chapters of the additional bonding Indebtedness on us and our grand children, would Lupus Foundation of America, provides this support system in many have to be approved by the voters at a general election. I believe we ways. During the month of October, proclaimed by President Reagan and need that control and choice. I beGovernor Bangerter as Lupus Awlieve we need to be strong, and areness Month, we concentrate our stand tall as our forefathers did In promoting Knowledge of efforts at the Boston Tea Party, and vote Lupus. FOR each of the tax Initiatives, and We for a Governor who will support one publicize the fact that nearly million Americans suffer with and help initiate those objectives. We increase our efforts Lupus. With these tax Initiatives In place, to provide factual inforwill have more people money to mation to patients, their families, spend. Small businesses will have the general public and health proless overhead, and the cost of goods fessionals. We emphasize that rewill reduce. Landlords will also search is going on Into the cause have less overhead, and rent will and cure for Lupus and that probe reduced, to meet competition. Is gress and we raise Large businesses will have more money to being made, the momentum support of profit to expand, to buy more machthis research. to to hire more inery, pay people, Because we do this, the Lupus better salaries and benefits. The patient feels a little less alone when entire economy in the State will they tell their family and friends, improve. People will reconsider "I have Lupus." They know there moving out of the State. Bankruptcy Is a place and a group that underwill be reduced, as people filings a place where they can constands, will be able to pay their debts. tribute their efforts in the fight New businesses will be encouraged against Lupus. Information and coto settle here, with a more reasonunseling is available through the able tax rate in place. Utah Lupus Foundation, 385 - 24th Positive things will begin to hapSt., Suite 827, Ogden, Utah 84401, pen with the black cloud of high or call (collect calls accepted) taxatio.1, and the promise of more to come, removed from our econVan Terry Bell, President omic climate. Do not allow yourUtah Lupus Foundation, Inc. self to succumb to all of the negative terrorism, being put out by all of the government special interest groups. Vote FOR the tax Initiatives. R.L. "Bob Wright (W MRGtT EVERY TIME Orem, Utah |