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Show A vaming on fluoride proposed law against fluoridation of public drinking water is so strongly worded it might also prohibit chlorination of water, a Utah legal officer said Wednesday. Deputy Utah Atty. Gen. Robert B Hansen said a strict interpretation of the proposed law could rule out even chlorination for health reasons. Fluoridation foes sre trying to gather enough A interviewed look forward to advertising In newspapers, only 25 look forward to TV commercials (Opinion Research Corporation survey) I I m signatures on petitions to get the proposed law included on the ballot in the next election. They need 47,645 valid signatures before July 1 for the "Freedom from Compulsory Fluoridation and Medication Act to be placed on the Nov. 2 ballot. Hansen said he warned the sponsors of the measure about the language of the proposed law, but they stood firm against any changes. They didn't want to leave a suggestion open that anything could be put into public dnnking water, the deputy attorney general said. The sUcmg language of Lhe bill is a bailie T dunk the petition sponsors are going to have to fight," Hansen explained. 67 Humanities efforts A t l iL IUI IUI IUI 5 n Will if' &; M A M DESFPET NEWS. THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1976 111 , w9 I City C 1 What's behind Winning essayist was David C. Mair, Waukegan, $100 Tied for second place were Richard Deakm. sniuUivt, ottu nun.tv.u L pju : the new? 'Comments on A-- 5 wnii -- toll you Fourteen University of Utah students have been awarded ca.di prizes m a Bicentennial research and creativity contest sponsored by the College of Humanities Award categories were essay, short story, poetry, children's literature, research projects and a special award for a student initiated poetry review Cash prizes totaled f 1,950. Din Stap, a master's candidate in English from for "Westigan Kalamazoo, Mich., was awarded Review, a poetry magazine which he edits and pnliluhes Winning $200 for research projet 13 were Stephen Sheppard, Salt Lake City; Roger C. Hines, Boise, Idaho, and Nancy L. Cantor, Philadelphia, Ta Karen Coombs, Sait Lake City, was awarded (150 for her children's literatur e first place entry. Winning $150 for their short stories were Ron LeRoy Johnson, Vancouver, Wash., and Janies William Thomas, Des Moines, Iowa. Toetry first place winners were Sandi a Hohen, Waterbury, Conn, and Wynn Taulsen Lublm, Salt Lake City. They both received (ion prizes. Second place winners were Marguerite II. Roberts, Atlanta. Ga , and Stap. s, ft Graduation day it's a day to remember. You can make it all the more memorable for the graduate with an exciting gift from The Diamond Store. s r sun efrinoe V'SJ' I 74 i & x 1 Catch the color pay on this bere sundress Tie awning N 4 v . stripes zing along in brvght chevron patterns It s as soft 100 cotton YV ?r k halter top, . tie front, z.p back. junior ; sizes In bl je. By 3 Master Charge Zdles Revolving Charge . Zales Custom Charge BankAmericard American Express Diners Club Carte Blanche Layaway Ran I Choose any pair of sunglasses in stock. Add Choose any frame in stock. Save the lenses you choose. Stan Gray. Stan Brown Stanlites tinted any color. Sunglasses and frames on sale thru Saturday. Jane 18.00 Mail 25. and phone orders Junior Wortd, 64 The Diamond Store Fashion Place Mall Downtown, 129 So. Mam Cottonwood Mall Valley Fair Mall frustration Bountiful, University Malt, Oram Ogd 1,2431 Washington Nr ,ate Center, Ogden 3P I FATHERS DAY IS SUNDAY, JUNE 20 , See s has Gift Certificates too a new Gift Plan that lets you i I and expross your thoughtfulness 3, 5, 3 or 12 times a year ; Salt Lake City FASHION PLACE, Murray 2443 WASHINGTON BLVD., Ogden, Next to Egyptian Theatre 10 E. BROADWAY, in Downtown ZCMI CENTER, Downtown t v f id & 4c ", L- L:' Ff : - 11. T - 5 .X. - - X'T '"J, , i " ; . X 4c Ax ; v , - r X - - |