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Show , W4NF'."1 Paikr.41;$ 17r7.7.7r ..r,..."par,r7V7047,17417 , - tog!! A 0 Le the campaign, the emphasis aaamed to be cu avoiding 'rocking the boat, Richards said. "Romney did not come across as aggressive. His campaign managers failed to present hin as the man he really is," said the chairman. Matheson's campaign, on the other hand, was excellent, portraying an individual who was aggressive, sincere and intelligent. The Democratic candidate was also tireless in -e pressing the flesh" with the type of contacts which are inveletbie in Utah campaigns, assuming the candidate really has something on the Misgivings and concerns are unavoidable, bvt still its exhilarating to contemplate a new leader at the nation's helm. As Jimmy Carter prepares to assume the awesome duties of the presidency, he elks for the prayer i and support of the American people, to which he is certainly entitled. His success in acthe foBy compliahing rt Is. midable tasks await Dexter lag him will depend, in great degree, on Ellis his ability to Deseret News Political editor . re- The opportunity to gauge Matheson has been limited, but there is every reason to believe he will be Rfl exeetlent governor. has risen to a high position in The governor-elec- t a corporation (Union Pacific) which places a premium upon excellence among its empleyes. He appears to be e decent human being with a close-kn- it family behind him and a capacity for hard work. Matheson will put his own stamp on Utah state government, but there are indications it will be the same type of cotisetigstive, eumnion-sens- e regime which has prevailed for 12 years. ' ' POT 'HOT Whether Atty Gen. Vernon B. Romney would have made a better governor than Matheson is a matter of opinion and will probably never be known. ' He might be where Matheson is now had his campaign been managed better. State Republican Chairman Richard Richards has received a lot of flak from the Romney camp for his frank criticism of the Romney campaign as being too bland. However, other Republican strategists agree with him. With Romney coinfortably ahead at tile outwi at -- EM, not get reelected his 18 years in the Senate would be wasted. Maybe worse than that, even. Sen. Moss has helped organized labor to get control of the Democratic party by catering to their wishes to get their votes. Tne wealth of this or any other nation is its power to produce. Organ- IS MY Omit OWN WAY? At Arts Rewrote Nvo$ tOnd, Mc, Inbot discriminating L. L. "red-lining- ". no such things as Something each party apparently overlooks is the decisive role of the property inspection appraiser, who holds life or death power over property improvement loans. Guided by stringent inspection requirements which often are not realistic with the nature of the property appraised, the appraiser may slat the death report, "property not economically feasible to rehabilitate." Obviously older homes, not con Dastrup E. Wilson Ave. 1150 ' Financial institutions reply, "there is In my book George Meany is Public Enemy No. 1. Until people learn to live by the Golden Rule, things will continue to get worse. 110 WHEN ALL I WANT lobro 0 Om the editor: The lack of financing to rehabilitate certain declining areas of the cities has been termed by concerned citizens as ." 1 Lake City Commission suspended the business license of a theater which shows sex movies but the film will continue to roll." A person going to a theater of this type expects to see obscene movies, but we didn't at the Salt Palace. Mrs. Ruth B. Blair Orem structed by the same technique, material or standard as new homes, would not meet modem construction requirements. Equally obvious, the merits of elder. uniquely constructed homes which have withstood the test of time should be recognized and valued. Eager or "overkill" governmental inspection of property diminishes market values and does violence to public or private enterprizing effort for neighborhood upgrading of existing or older homes which grow older each day. A review, restructuring and updating of present inspection and appraisal standards would improve and enhance public housing service efforts. Rep. John E. 63rd District Sn-Ait- h It's a 'Dole' from Carter? To the editor: I've watched and listened to Jimmy Carter's promise to deliver the "Great Society" to the old and the poor. With a majority in the Senate, and a majority in the House it seems there will be little opposition to the social legislation that will bring it all to fruition. I just wonder if its the Dole we can't (a0Ford. David B. GGates 2034 Ashton Circle two-thir- -I WPFROVIS'2FaM.L 1 f- ..,774--77:- I Lar.-J- ) Lac ory Noads , PER EC t I ye", ! alnimmomma 411411 lo Porno's a threat OTE FAMOUS 1 6, To q1M7J1:10-i-- k 4b111M - IVIQ:::;. R ...7111111111"'..... R R R :..000.1111"1"".... 9 111, A . ' Vf 4, ,,,t , ,:,' .,,,ree,1,4 t tOter,1111 Illitididelit,31.4,,- - - - 141tPi'lljl'IA.r4:11PIP- 1r , : . ,,, , - "- 1,11lif 'wog , - , . ,... r . - ' s .; . - .31t li,, I . da "age - ' :,' low.1;miao.vo-litritr,w.,stotibo,1-3:1- .os:'',Z ',14'1:.:0; 1....:,,,...:,,, tae,,,, - k iiiiig4M4411 r.,k'h.N..sa,'4.mms.,,, - '' ,t.- 7),1,,..s,:. ,,..s,, ., ,::-,:.- , Ylf;11-- ,5.' .0.1rk, 40011166111P1Pr. Orion PERFECT SLEEPER i7 , ,' .. ' CIO Oi kwzn.,..ty CENT ER AY .. MA VE NATE AT A r,T.Sw aI c4 ' . i O. . - , I 0464 1. '7171r I . .'...4, 04:yinsplixat;Aor EZCTRA Pm REDUCED -. pRice--- sa or lovry iilgeliCD,sbEl. OUR . ' well-bein- T litrE2,,PmeowrIFEvt-- HANDL:Ala SLEEPER MERCHANDISE 74 JAMES AMATTRESS al 13044413? WE coast-to-coa- CONsyRu:..9.pi CAN ONDE; OFFD? r..0 ''E I ro yo I Good While Quantity Lasts fold Orders or layaway The famous Serta itp.M.41.6 -- ,T4 I would like to make a reply to the letter submitted by Mr. A. Burns in regard to our past ."rally for decency." Mr. Burns (and many others who share similar Apathetic views), it seems, is all for enjoying the freedom that our forefathers fought and died for, but he seems to be a little lost in his own definition of what freedom actually entails and is typical of those sharing such attitudes that threatened the very idea of Giat tfoe tlidt thibt are striving to maintain and p:eserye, not take away. Pethaps Mr. Burns problem la that he lacks ao understanding of what pornography is, what it consists of, what exposure to pornography can lead to as far as social decay and criminal acts (a good pornogpercentage of which are directly related to : raphic exposure) are concerned. Pot nography is not a blemish that will go away if g of our society, left alone. It threatens the of our community (which is not immune to degradation), of 9ur families, of the indivdual. Is Mr. Burns saying that if society wants communism or socialism we should have it? If society wants national crime, we should have it? If society wants air, water, land, body and pollution we should have it? Is that freedom? mind I hope the great majority doesn't hold pornography to be the "trivial issue" that Mr. Burns holds pornography to be, for it's these trivial issues that we can't afford to do nothing about. It's the trivial issues that mushroom' into big trouble for America. If individual Americans can't and won't stand up for their "trivial': rights, then our freedom is indeed in jeopardy. Marilyn Moss 623 Coatsville Ave. - .EST FA Aortlai To the editor: Support System that gives you both firmness and comfort I I Utahns generally are becoming sophisticated and as to the ins and outs of insurance. The newswriters have performed a valuable service for the citizens of our state. Such articles as those written in recent months by Donna Rouviere and Carma Wadley have caused deep concern in the minds of assureds and claimants under insurance contracts. Callers to our office regularly refer to those stlitilas The only further comment we could suggest is that those having questions or difficulties in settling insurance claims first consult with their agents, who in cases could be of assistance and usually havemany a duty to render such aid and services. well-inform- Back-Up- h 7 st Insurance problems Sleeper ) Perfect has an exclusive 11414111716Preg.IN the editor: It11 '''' . LP Aldb H A tr:: CREATLY ' .21 84107 MADE ' All'''. gull CM i 1,4flagI 0 ' atitt.....11., ' ,- - atED ,a mattresses and foundations PF.i c e Lv ?EP eec45 Free Delivery Bank Terms ,........40, , EP toe tern uc- - : 4011110P- . -- mot : ' : .4 .7 ini21111111111111' 1 I show. I asked the Provo telephone operator who I could call about stopping this show and she put me through to sotneone in the Provo City offices who said Provo did not have a law as strict as Orem and I should call the Orem City Hall. I was told to talk with a Mr. Barrett at Orem City Hall. He said a board reviews movies in Orem and a movie of this type would not be allowed to be shown in Orem. I read in the Deseret News last week "The Salt older homes g To With two senators of the saille pita:" la COILgress, some of the people of Utah will have a voice. The way it has been, nobody got a voice, one canceled the other. - z! Red-linin- inflation. it.'er toP attitude seems to be to get more benefits for less work, hence less production. The recent strike at Ford Motor Co. proves this. This attitude is the root of Ashleigh Brilliant By HOW CAN YOU CALL 1Y UNREASONABLE The other night Sen. Moss said that if he did 1 chased the Beatles as they ran from their cars to go in a thcriter to put on a concert. Then all at once with no warning at all there were nude men and women, some very suggestive scenes and nude dancers. We were the only ones to get up and leave. I don't know what happened the rest of the the editor: KCPX gave two tickets to a show called "Welcome Back Beatles" at the Salt Palace to the first six people who called. It was the first time my son had won something and at first I said be could call one of his friends who was old enough to drive and see if he wanted to go. Then since I liked some Of the songs etJ Beatles wrote I decided to take him myself. There was a long line waiting Co get in. children as young as six years old, some in thefr teens and a few in their 20s. I saw only one woman there with her two daughters. There w as no rating; 60 there was no way for parents in Sett Lake City to know what kind of a show their children were about to see. It started at 7 p.m. and ended at 8:30 p.m. By 7:25 we were on our '.ay back to Orem. It started out showing th;e universe, then moved in to show Earth and a loud voice said "In the beginning there was Earth and God said 'Let There Be Rock & Rolf." There was much loud music. Scenes of carly rock and roll. Elvis and collet rotk groups. Some pictures of the mobs who always To To the editor: ized labor's A4 1976 Beatles, nude dancers control by unions Gov. Rampton has ditclaimed any significant coattail influence in the gubernatorial contest, and as evidence of this, it is pointed out that he also strongly supported Sen. Frank E. Moss as well as Matheson, and that Moss lost. However, there is a significant difference between the two situations. When it comes to the job of governor, Rampton has great credibility among Utah citizens. It seems a very good possibility that when he expresses an opinion shout who is beat qualified to handle the job in which he has performed so well, the Utah electorate would, indeed, sit up and take notice. On the other hand, it is probably true that his Influence is not great in other situations such as, for instance, the lieutenant governor contest. Rampton and Mrs. Rampton also plugged for State Treasuer David L. Duncan, but he lost a lopsided race with Auditor David S. Monson. , DLSERET NEWS, FRiDAY, NOVEMBER 5, ball. energize the qualities of character and spirit inherent in the American maketip. These have lain too long dormant due to greed and corruption umong government leaders and the initiative-stiflin- g ffKts of excessive government paternalism. If the President-elec- t can, indeed, restore the Virtuous habits which made the nation great, he will set the entuary on a new and lofty course. Utah, too, will soon have a new leader at its head, but there seem to be no grounds for misgivings. Scott Matheson takes over a state that is not without problems, but Utah is still a good place to live. The state is solveaL the aconomy is flourishing, the environment is as yet unspoiled, and the people are industrious. Letters from our readers 0 TUllThLi Tmmuch people-to-peoiol- II-- tik T ntrast in cam,:aTigns '. 1 you need for really great sleeping Earl Lelegren Claims Examiner, Utah State Insurance Commissioner's Office I N Nor mattresses and foundations ,44r 4,...... 0,..A".., t.J ;194 , g , L !,1,... r co., M ttIM L. .,, . Luxurious tiottolatory and insulation layers TwinEdgeN Design go,ot up to 20., .seeptng frea me woykiti 101440M bleeping comfort. - ralttr,gt Patented Seriatim), 00fletteetiee I ehttee the Celle tGr te:10. evefee eQpputt. DESERET ince, 34 E. 1st SOsith end Circulation St. Salt Lake City, Utah ail I I SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH NEWSEditorial ; 1 I I 10 emengemegmegeganwinewik w stabiNhexi June IS 1050. Published each everting. Second C181111 at Salt Lake City, Utah. The Deseret hews Publishing Company assumes no rescionsibilltY tor manuscripts and photographs contributed. Photograohs and articles may be reprinted only with written ; nerinivjzo emiance. DESERET SEWS retli$tered a L.S. tradenark. ct ! I 4.;,?ita hourglass coils that combine firm support and comfort, n Matetittig Foundation to give extra firmness and durability CARRIER DELIVERY RATES One month i'daily only) One mnnth (daily and Sunoay) :1 $2 !M 4.00 DELIVER Y RATES Daily only (Utah, Idaho. Nevada and VY,,orning) Daily and Sunday (Utah, Idaho. NeV.Kid and WVOM1 Daily Only tan caller states) Daily and SAKIAO IIAAIL 1E ORDERS ACCEPTED ' I 262-40- 22 i 62.5 tso asoo A;1 Iturday Sala roay Onto Church News only Church News toils, 6 S50 months 6.25 I 6 veto( 1 30 months 2.60 I year 37,0 All AdRugliK,1.1110.141.M. - - gwEen 1 s - .y5 ," r, P'ert mail subsc notions are Payable en advance Mamber Audit Bureau ul Cie Lowlions. Saturday only and Church News availazie by mail outside carrier delivery area only , V't,;;.': ...,......--.- .... I TELEPHONE NUMBERS Information S ,V,Avs tips Spor scui vs !21.353S Ombudsman S24-44- NEVi SUBSCRIPTIONS OR CARRIER SERVICE (Call before 8 P. m . ) 524-284- 0 f I ; 5 |
