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Show &wL4Am.wtf pay&ttMiiM LRLfiSW VTr I&,., Hi A Gfs arguments against fluoridation of drinking tr ' ; . ; of fluoride, is a poisonous aluminum manufacture. We protest wife facts. Fluoride toothpaste costs no more than the other kind Fluoride treatment of childrens teeth costs about 12 per year. Fluoride treatment is effective in only very young children. Fluorides build up in the body and the dangers of accumulation of this poison are unknown. Katharyn Y. Rees 1528 Emerson Ave dollars per year thereafter for chemicals end labor. That cost is just for Salt Lake City. Fluoridation is to be forced on the entire state. To fee editor: Repeatedly this community has re-- ! jected fee fluoridation of drifting water. The State Board of Health has decided it is within their power to fluoridate fee water rears its ugly head. Is profit the reason the pressure for fluoridation never ends? The dreadful suspicion presents itself: are Utahns to be Now the profit motive .without giving citizens another choice on fee ballot. Commissioner Hcgensen reveals that watei Gouridation would cost Salt Lake City f i millico for the first year alone. It would cost more than a quarter of a million water tempted wife payola? Is fee fluoridation of water huge business? We already know that the chemical to be used, sodium Sails and 'ship of the gold rush. Similarly, the great whaling ships were WASHINGTON The distinctive American aesthetic is republican simplicity. It offers the moderation and freedom from reasonableness, pretense of Jefferson's Monticello and his University of VirBy It was a naturGeorge F. ginia. al social complement to Jeffersonian govWill ernment. There is publican simplicity m War domestic architecture from Marblehead, Mass., to Savannah, as there was in other functional things, like ships. The melancholy aspect of an otherwise exhilarating occasion is that Samuel Eliot Morison. historian and seaman, died a month before the tall ships appeared on fee horizon, fee apogee of the BicentenniaL Such an armada is sufficient to stir even a prosaic mind. M orison's was not, least of all when recalling American Clipper ships: Their architects, like poets who transmute natures message into song, obeyed what wind and wave had taught them, to create the noblest erf all sailing vessels, and the most beautiful creations of man m America With no extraneous ornament except a figurehead, a bit of carving and a few lines of gold leaf, their one purpose of speed over the great ocean routes was achieved by perfect balance of spars and sails to the curving lines of the smooth black hull; and this harmony of mass, form and color was practiced to the music of dancing waves and of brave winds whistling in fee rigginK. These were our Gothic cathedrals, our Parthenon; but monuments carved from snow. For a few brief years they flashed their splendor around the world, then disappeared with the finality of the wild pigeon. They still are our symbols of gracefulness. The most elegant baseball player was called the Yankee Clipper. When westward the course of empire took its way, the pioneers sailed the plains m praine schooners. The Clipper ships may have been poetry in motion, but they were ruled by the prose of life money. Their special mission was to speed to the California gold fields, and they did not long survive doomed in 1859: ml was discovered in Titusville. Pennsylvania Steel and steam finally defeated all There is something compelling and appropriate about fee sailing in our politics. Thus, Jefferson The tough sides of our Argosie (sic) have been thoroughly tried. Her strength has stood the waves into which she was steered to sink her. We shalj put her on her Republican tack, and she will show by the beauty of her motion fee skill of her builder s77 J When Longfellow hymned Sail on, O Shrp of State, he may have remembered that the first American state was a ship, the Mayflower Our first political document, the Mayflower Compact, was named for the ship that earned the persons who would be bound by it. And Woodrow Wilson, in a 1912 campaign speech, used a sailing analogy to express his idea of prudent statecraft: We say of a boat skimming the water with light foot, How free she runs, when we mean, how perfectly sbe is adjusted to the force of the wind, how perfectly she obeys the great breath out of the heavens that fills her sails. Throw her head up into the wind and see how she will halt and stagger, how every sheet will shiver and her whole frame be shaken, bow instantly she is in irons, in the expressive phrase of the sea. She is free only when you have let her fall off again and have reeov ered once more her nice adjustment to the forces she must obey and cannot defy. The Founders constitutional handiwork is frequently and reasonably described as the application to politics of Newtonian physics, the precise balancing of mutually checking forces. But it also is true that the Founders represented a seafaring nation that was mostly coast and ports Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Charleston. The Constitution embodies a sailing peoples sense of equilibrium, an instinct for balanced tension in the rigging Appropriately, the most pithy foreign criticism of the Constitution was cast m nautical language. Lord Macaulay complaining that it is all sail and no anchor. But, then, Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean, was made for movement pre-Civ- il MEN'S LEE CHECK BOOT SPECIALS FIT) HEN'S TONY LAMA NOW 75.00 Now Only BOOT CUT JEANS & JUSTIN 0499 Values to O famous Makes Values to $22 to 43.00 1 Q99 NOW to h fV Discontinued Colors CQ99 00 HEN'S ACME It WRANGLER Values to 3 our readers I 99 QQ95 Letters from DESERET NEWS. WEDNESDAY, av - y-r ( V Fasliion Place 12 PRICE 'w LADIES' 1 0NY LAMA It JUSTIN Western Values to Hats 6 Resistol. Stetson, O Values to $50.00 62 NOW 68.00 .V&T i, r 099 3 toll NOW 23.95 NOW ' HI: 199 SHIRT ROUND-U- LEVI BRUSHED DENIM HENS WESTERN SUITS P Value WESTERN DRESS & SPORT FLAIRS '99 ONLY NOW LEATHER-LIK- ORIGINAL SHRINK TO FIT G 4 E Lined and Unlined O 4 Days only OFF 20 20 HBABC SPECIAL GROUP FOR Super Western styles 100 Poly Gdbardece GUYS AND GALSI NOW OFF 38 , NOW 4 'I. 3-P- C. 239 UP Coat Pants - Shirt Western All The Way AND MORE GALS fantastic selection of Western Fashion tops. Poly Cottons. Knits. Solids, Fancy, Florals. Values to Special Group IT I 22.00 4QS0 NOW A m 87 00 LADIES' GAUZE TOPS BLOUSES & SHIRTS MOCCASIN SPECIALS LEISURE SUIT 12 OFF LADIES' WESTERN KNIT SLACKS & 12 OFF JEANS popular make: Panhandle Slim. Lee. H Bar C. Etc. Values to 24.00 All NOW LADIES behave themselves Saddle Seat and other Western Fashion Styles. Faded denim and all colors. Values to 33.90 99 NOW 039 I readers: Condone decoy lying? To the editor edPeria! was somewhat perplexed, and concerned, over your editorial in the July 1 Deseret News, Keep the Decoys By making this recommendation, does the News also take the position that the deeovs should lie about their status in oruvT to make an arrest? This appears to be the clear inference of the One of the tenets of the LDS church reads, Woe unto him that lieth to deceive because he that another both to deceive, for such are not exempt from the justice of God The spirit of this teaching would appear to be applicable to one who lies to deceive because he, or she, sup- - I 84110. u UJ Phon 355-717- 1 2BB-373- 3 Kl vXl J4 c 'Cl m3 ? .T suns Spackd group tor RodaoPoyt UP TO eJ everriwj L ?v U1 kNtdSfttrm TV Of vvel CARRIER DELIVER RATES onv Ov montfi CXV nnorth i4 v v J St ' 1 Sat? s t Ct OU'w PWsyAvfT OFF Fashion Piaca Only onl AlvS-V- t ,ur WtSVfl ecWH&itdn BO W oruv Mr Ne M4 DENIM JACKETS Information Nows tips Sport vc tr 524 4400 SSkttSS 12 PRICE Ombudsman 524 4400 ! i(ivo , IWVMI 4 otV i An Suntfo 0vh A Mrnft S 6 i 4 S 7 (B Y 4 rTVTnfv vnr ) iWrlcWs B n (Can nonfn vwjr .vnt or ty AtdJi am rtw, vutvuje t SO JCt on tv oof On. rrti NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS OR CARRIER SERVICE 4 00 cVVtr-Soturt- 524444$ 524 4444 tUrt U M rate mail delivery X LADIES' WESTERN FASHION MALL Phone Fashion Place Open Sunday v BA UuTUklCib.UTAH LADIES' WESTERN tAt DOWNTOWN 142 E. 2nd So. P' S t O" . EvlitO'-A- Ac?v am ,1" sup-pose- th DESERET NEWS TELEPHONE NUMBERS FASHION PLACE of m life, the corruptibility of our goverment. men who are supposed to be our leaders and representing our country, I'm not sure 1 can buy all this hypocrisy It's kind of fnghtenir g to realize that these men are controlling a large portion of our lives. They may be human, but it does not excuse their behavior I have a feeling this mess runs a lot deeper with our government. Let's dig it out and clear our government up, instead of turning our backs and ignoring it. I hope .Ulan Howe is innocent, but if he isn't, let's not buy it If we do. we will be going as low as his actions brought against him. Where's the America I've alwajs heard about Mike Roberts Centerville years am very surpnsed and deeply concerned at some of the letters m your column portraying the attitudes of many concerning Congressman Howe's situation. I realize I do not have the information to judge him innocent or not, so I won't. What bothers me is that some people feel even if Allan Howe is guilty, his actions arc justified because he is human and subject to weakness 1 am 15 years of age, and throughout my life I have been taught the values of America. I have been taught at school, home, and church that America is sustained on high moral principles, which are supposed to make our country great But what I've seen m the last few I ilMtSEV. TWO LOCATIONS Tabernacle and the magnificent Tabernacle Chou-- . Commissioner Dunn and the scores of volunteers from this community put together a meeting that has truly thrilled delegates from across the nation. From the very beginning. Commissioner Dunn designed the conference to be a family affair and we are particularly thankful that the spouses and children were treated to such cultural and histone activities as the Promised Valley production and the Utah Pageant of the Arts. Commissioner Dunn assured us four years ago when he extended an invitation to this beautiful valley that the prime attraction would be the people of this community and we can attest that he was nght. Our delegates have never been so warmly received by so many fnendly people. Bernard F. Hillenbrand Executive Director, National Association of Counties To the editor: The Deseret News welcomes readers contributions to the Forum. Flease be as concise as possible, and include your name and address To publish as many letters as possible, we may condense, but will make every effort not to change the meaning. Letters may be addressed to Forum. DESERET NEWS. 34 E. 1st South. Salt Lake City, Utah DENIM PANTS NOW Dunn, S.L. Can't buy the hypocrisy could better think that this incident was a set-uagainst the police than Howe's story of a set-uNow if we can just get the City Commissioners to pass an ordinance prohibiting the showing or and mo.ies, then we'll have another step m the right direction M I Mortensen 322 X. 300 West To 12 OFF agree wholeheartedly. I just havent been able to believe that Mr. Howe would think we could swallow hi 3 story about being invited to speak at a meeting. A candidate never goes anywhere to speak without two or three constituents, or his wife andor family. I think the police department has a hard enough time enforcing the laws, and that every help should be given to them, including decoys of any nature. Also, the group fighting at the Terrace a few all they weeks ago have to do is behave themselves and they'll never have any trouble I know thousands of people who are nev er hassled by the police, because they Best Selection in Salt Lake 5,' A4 I wish to express our enormous gratitude for the tremendous sense of leadership exhibited by William Dunn, commissioner of Salt Lake County, in planning and executing fee greatest conference ever held by the National Association of Counties. As general conference chairman. and the County Commissioner Dunn of Salt Lake and the Utah Association of conducted the most producCounties tive conference in our history. The citizens of Salt Lake City are particularly to be commended for the foresight in constructing the beautiful and extremely efficient Salt Palace facilities. As a staff person having responsibility for the detailed operation of the meeting of 4,000 people, I can honestly say that this is the most marvelous facility we have ever used. We want particularly to express our thanks to President Spencer W. Kimball for his gracious hospitality and for making available to us the Mormon p SQUARE DANCE SLIPPERS LEISURE SUITS DENIM D WESTERN JACKETS O lust received 4 Days only 49 PBE-WASHE- LEE DENIM JACKETS Days Only 3 Fashion Place Oily HENS LEVI'S CQ95 NOW WESTERN SPORTCOATS Values to 0095 130 00 NOW A3 6 99 NOW to 180.00 Prints Solids Cottons O Knits Values to $22.00 Regular 14.59 I decoys. 1 Q99 Give police Praises help in crime fight To the editor: Three cheers for your two editorials in the July 1 paper, Victory lor the press and Keep the CHILDRENS BOOTS Values to JULY 7, 1976 To the editor: SPECIAL GROUP EXOTIC LEATHERS Special Group .. sails A bor -- Jr LhuT ib V f u jiiiio- - Sw Sum) SC t 524-2B4- 0 poses another is about to solicit a sex act. This is not an attempt to impose LDS moral 'tamlards on the police department, nor is it an apology for Allan Howe or prostitution The criticism is concerned only with the fact that, in my opinion, the News should not apiiear to advocate a viola! ion of one of the religious principles of the church for which it speaxs. Law enforcement has aluavs had its problems and w ill likely continue to stretch moral and legal rule (from burglary to !ing m the name of law enforcement under the old adage that the end justifies the means However, rather than fee News giving fee public impression that it, too, believes that the end justifies the means or that it appears to renounce one of its religious principles, it would seem that it Would have been better, bad it remained silent on this issue k . R. Price Rulon ' C02 E. 3rd South i. n 4-.- |