OCR Text |
Show T T N 1 ' T csai.iaa u a ,111411 ij uai L 1.11 aiiww.w.wnwioiwieTjvyw'aiaiaii'1'iviinnn.iwy-.- DESERET NEWS, Tuesday, Jason Tucker Scott FROM SALT LAKE m January 28, 1969 . Weston Kb THE. DESERET NEWS SENDS BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO: Jason Tucker, ion o( Mr end Mrs. Lee Tucker, 2401 W. 5000 South; Scott Blamires, son ot Mr. end Mrs. Melvin Blamires. 15 E. 3rd North, Farmington; Doug Johnson, aon ot Mr. end Mrs. Bert Johnson, 2817 Valley View Ave ; John Weston, son r Mr. end Mrs Gary Weston, 1704 Zenith Ave.; and all other babies one year old Tuesday. (Pictures ot babies of Deseret I'ews subscribers will be taken tree ot charge at the Deseret News baby pt..o studio, M E. First South, Monday through Friday tram 10 e.m. until 3 p.m. it least three days before Baby's birthday. BIRTHS AS REPORTED , John Doug Johnson Blarairt-- s . AREA HOSPITALS ' TWIN GIRLS: Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Boyce, 8747 W. 3030 South, Magna. Mr. and Mrs. James N. Dcsdall, W4-5-h East, No. 1. BOYS: Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Marvin L. Garrett, 4208 El Camino St. Richard E. Kitchens, 3007 S. State St. Fred Weselmen, 3071 E. 7180 South. Paul B. West, 028 E. Garden Dr. Neil P. Christensen, 3644 Fortune Cir. Gary K. Whiting, 635 E. 7th South. GIRLS: Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. O. Dean Buetha, 3344 S. 7730 West, Magna. Armin Mueller, 1235 W. 8th North. Harry Greenhalgh, 928 S. 300 West, Bountiful. Eddie Ray Boggess, 562 E. 7200 South, Midvale. Lester E. Peterson, 3570 S. 4545 West, Hunter. EFIuoride Issue Official Resuits unin 0 lie Aired Fluoridation of public drinking water, an explosive issue which has been approved in two Utah cities, will be aired at a public hearing Thursday at 4 p.m, ir. the Governors Board Boom at the State Capitol. The hearing, called by Sen. Robert F. Clyde, chairman of the Political Subdivisions Committee, will discuss and opponents proponents views on SB102, a bill which would require fluoridation of all privately or publicly owned public water supplies subject to rules and regulations established by the State Division of Health. The bill is spnsored by Sen. Richard A. Call, CITES RANK A pathologist, Sen. Call said his bill would pull Utah out of its lowest ranking of states making progress in prevention of dental decay by fluoridation. Dr. Nephi K. Kezerian, a Provo surgeon who is opposed to fluoridation of Utahs water supplies, said residents of the Wasatch Front are now living in tlraonFwl the issue is that the people who are strongly opposing it are running a scare-typ- e campaign and are not basing their findings scientific evidence, Beckstead said. Voluntary methods of fluoridation are safer, Dr. Kezerian said, pointing out that 19.7 per cent of American citizens have no teeth and very few children presumed to benefit from fluoride drink the recommended amount of water. Most children drink less than a pint of water per day, while some with diabetes or y disease drink several quarts per day. If water is to be used for fluoride treatment of teeth, the only safe method in Utah is to rinse th? mouth and be certain to spit out the water. a potentially hazardous fluoride environment He said Dr. Call's own studies, under government grant, prove conclusively that there is fluoride accumulation in bones and tissues of Utah residents. The bill, drafted by the Utah State Dental Association in consultation with Sen. Call, has the support of the Utah Jaycees. ' WB8 ( t PerfatmaneA YiMN , ti kid-ne- CAR DEATH Homicide Charged - Charges COALVILLE automobile homicide of stemming from a Christmas Eve head-o- n collision near Gorgoza Ski Resort have been filed against a Park City man. Gary Bowden, 22, was arraigned before Precinct Justice Reed A. Warner, and bail was set at $750. Bowden was reTIMETABLE SB102 also sets up a timetable leased after posting a property of fluoridation. Water supplies bond. Bowden was driver of a car serving a population exceeding two-ca- r collision 50,000 persons, would have to be involved in a 24 Dec. 6 at p.m. approximately fluoridated by Jan. 1, 1971. On mile east of Gorgoor before Jan. 1, 1972, communities with 20,000 to 50,000 popula- za on U.S. Highway 40. Lynne tion would have fluoridated W. Zupan, 16, Heber City, was water. And on or before Jan. 1, killed in the crash. She was a in a car driven by 1973, communities between 1,000 passenger and 20,000 persons would re- Mark Schofield, 17, Charleston, Wasatch County. ceive the sendee. Rod Beckstead, Murray pharInvestigating officers said the macist and chairman of the two actos collided with such Utah Citizens Committee for force they literally exploded. Fluoridation, said, All scientifPreliminary hearing is set for ic evidence continually points to March 20 at 1 p.m., according to Robert Orton, Summit Counbenefits of fuoridation. Our only answer to critics of ty attorney. one-quart- j 4. s a TeftriwmKAd $ s v A Cv ft Get this Official Rest Handbook free for complete data on the sixty models entered in the 12th Annual Union Pure Oil PerformanceTrials Once again the Trials hand you the answers to your questions about the new models. Like, how many miles you get to a gallon of gasoline. How quickly you can make an emergency stop. And, what kind of acceleration you can expect for passing. Each of the entries was a regular production model taken off a showroom floor by NASCAR and made test-read- y by a 1,500 mile break-i- n. The Trials were carried out under the strict supervision of NASCAR, the nations leading authority on stock cars. Sponsored as a public service by the Union Oil Company of California, the Trials are the only comparautomobilesof their ative tests of kind in the country. So if you want to know how the 69 cars really perform, check the test results and here. And get the overall class-winneOfficial Results Handbook for the whole story, free, from your Union 76 dealer. Or new-mod- el rs write to: PerformanceTrials Union Oil Company of California P.O.Box 830 Fullerton, California 92638 LIQUOR DIRECTOR QUITS UTAH POST Leonard J. Smith, director of the Utah Liquor Control Comissmion since creation of the present system, has resigned effective Feb. 15, it was announced today by L. Roland Anderson, commission chairman. Mr. Smith said he is leaving state service to accept other employment. Mr. Anderson said a permanent appointment to fill the vacancy will not be made at this time, but will be held in abeyance until the Ugah Legislature decides whether the present organization of the comlmssiou will be continued. William Smith, an employe of SI years, will serve as temporary director. f D V SR T ADVERTIISMBN 1 E ME NT When indigestion strikes, millions now get more complete relief acid Extra-actio- n and gas acid and gas. It's aniacid relieves both excess One of the prices we pay for modern civilization is the tense, taut stomach, the heartburn and gas that too often result from our frantic pace. Eating too much or too fast, eating the wrong foods, working under pressure, even trying too hard to relax and have fun can hit us where it hurts the most, right in the stomach. No plain antacid can possibly relieve all the distressing symptoms of indigestion. But now, millions have found the modern solution 6 to excess antthe extra-actio- n not only relieves acid. excess acid, it has the extra action of Simethicone in a Di-G- Di-G- el patented formulation that breaks up frothy bubbles of gas to help relax your tense, tight stomach. The nt :t time you suffer with gassy-aci- d indigestion, for be sure to take more complete relief and feel better fast. Get in mint flavored tablets or liquid at all drug counters. Product of Plough, Inc. Di-G- el Di-G- I $Class winner based on el best average performance tTest results include penalties see Official Results Handbook for details , , 4- I 1 - |