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Show lay. Sentember 4 1074 ieiiers fo éatior Official Adds a Postscript Rheumatic Fever infants at this time. There are hospitals in Utah where rtions are performed also numerous “available A few comments regard Ghildren with special problems hough the largest percentage recent articles on adey correctinformation shich might who need our constantefforts to detake place in doctor's offices and private clinics. The Bureau find families for them. be misleadingto the public 2. Proof of infertility is not a of Vital Statistics reports thal 1. Adoption programs at the Children’s Service Society aad general requirement by there were 365 abortions Catholie Charities have by no agencies, but only one factor registered during thefirst three means been “closed down.” Our taken into eunsideration months after Utah's new adoptive workers remain active vidence of this practice would abortion iaw went inioelfleet be the considerabie number of in a vatiely of adoption servic 4, While thearticles wereclear couples who become biological on the parts played in adoption although we have tempora “closed intake eaning that parents after an adoptive by the doctor and the attorney, we are not accepting new placement has been made. the many services provided by 3. itis not true thatthere are no agencies were never described. applications for healthy white Some of these = to help clients decide if adoption Tiede Column on Guns is a good plan for them, te develop potentialities for adoptive parenting, to suppert the family after placement during the initial adjustment period and after if necessary, and to protect the placement in be afraid of a 357 Magnum. if the first place by ensuring that cops wanted to run around with the welfare andinterests of the cannons on their belts, why natural parents are didn't they adopt the 4 appropriately dealt with and the Magnum. This cartridge has child's best interest is served by enough power to stop a charging adoptive placement. it is this bull moose. It would certainly comprehensive social work blow a man inhalf, if hit in the service, which draws medical stomach with a hollowpoint and legal consultation as well, bullet. Gee. could be that the that makes for strong agency cops just picked a cartridge that practice. was adequate for the job they Mrs. LilliamL. Flowers, needed it to do, else whydidn’t ACSW Executive Director Disgusts Prove Reader Bditor Herald: I just read TomTiede's column an ks Arms Race” and I was neverso disgusted nh my life. Hundreds of police departments in the country have, in fact, traded off their 38 revolvers for 357 Magnums, which is only a slightly longer aften shooting the ballet — only faster Veloily is obtained. A fewof the departments have issued hollow point aumunition which mushrooms on inipact and develops ‘awesome’ destructive foree. They will NOT go through MILFORD, Mich. FES (UPI) - General Motors Corp. Chairman Richard C. Gerstenberg warned Tuesday of another round of price hikes on top of the average inerease of nearly $450 just imposed on 1975 modelcars. “There are many cost pressures,” Gerstenberg said. “How long we will be able to hold our present pricesis a big question.” Speaking to newsmen at the 50th anniversarycelebration of the GM Proving Ground, Gerstenberg said one wayto hold down prices would be elimmation some government-ordered emission control individual and group counseling “U4 ipn Letfers to Editor cartridge than the 38 Special a Removal of the safety belt-in government- mandated equipment! has added $270 to the priceof the average car since 1972. If the government allows removal of some equipment, rheumatic fever i liave had routine ex- aminations and two chest X rays where [ work. If my ear! was scarred or damaged in any way by umatic fever would this show on the X ray? Is there anytest I could take nowto show. definitely that I had rheumatic feveras a child or not and how much damageit has done? I'm 20 years old. Should i have any symptoms Gerstenberg said, “we would cut the prices based on the cost savings that were achieved." Gerstenberg, who this past now or what symptoms had as a child? weekend predicted 1975 model a uihave k READER — About sales would be up by500;000 cars vay to tell if vou had fever as a child oncem is now is if it left heart rising costs and shortages y damage. Rheumatic fever some basic materials. may not cause any heart bullets, damage. The heart diseaseis a complication. The sequence goes something like this. If the heart A streptoc: cal infection (“strep thre. may be follewed by rheumatic fever — or it iiay not. If you have rheumatic the heart is involved it may have residual damage that to of The most ridiculous part of Tom Tiede’s tirade is the so-called “arms race’. Persons who buy weapons for crimes only need something that wil! shoot a bullet, thereby intimidating whomever they intend to rob, ie. eggs, liver, butter, whole milk,ete., actually ‘apply the nutrient neededto helplower cholesterol, that nutrient being lecithin. Please give me your opinion? ay (han was possible even 15 volvement or you maynot.If progress their patients to avoid in order to lower cholesterol, years ago. In mild eases it takes more than an X ray to see the probiem. The X ray maybe entirely normal, but the doctor can hear a murmur or abnormal sound from your heart beat. The electroeardiogram can also be helpful. th cases with severe heart damage or seriously affected valves then thesize and shapeof the fever as a complicationof the strep throat then you may get the complication of heart in- can Right to Keep Fit"she states that the foods doctors tell is invelved, even with an unrecognized ease of rheumatic fever, in jater life the valves in the heart may be damaged.Inci dentally a lot more can be e problems to- cause changesin the heart later — or the heart may recover completely. Your father's iltn asa child, with a st calinfection, Such fection is contagious. The rheumatic heart disease he had alerierd is not contagious. Apparently he was about 40 when you were born, so he would not likely have DEAR READER — Did you know that three of Adelie Davis’ books are on the “not recommended” list of the Chicago Nutrition Assn.? The peat is composed of top-notch, well informed nutritionists I suspect such statements that you quoted are one reason for this. Dr. Edward H. Rynearson, formetly professor of Mayo Graduate School of Medicine, heart may be changedso that it is apparent on X ray. Ob sly, if you have no vaive damage crsignificant is an authority on nutrition damage to your heart it is andis quoted as saying, “An ge or dietitian will Tind the book iarded with ia- unlikely that you would have any symptoms. Certainly if you have no symptoms and ae anything that was con- accuracies, misquotation and have never had any health tagious for vou. ou can have rheumatic fever with few, if any, symptoms. The diagnosis sometimes has to be made upon an examination of the heart and certain blood tests, in other insiances it causes fever, red hot swollen joints, Seneralized evidence of an infectious disease, and,if the heart is acutely invoived, a variety of heartproblems, in- problems youshouid not limit your activities in any way. Knowing that your father did not have a contagious disease when you were a child, that you were a ehild in the age when rheumatic fever was being prevented by antibioties, and your lack of problems, I too doubt you ever had rheumatic fever. DEAR DR. LAMB — in Adelle Davis’ book “Let’s Rat Ae theypick the 44 Magnum. the engine block of an automobile. Armor-piercing b go through the biock of an engine, but then they don’t All guns are lethal weapons do as much damagetoflesh as a regular .38 Special round. The 38 — they have the ability to kill Special is not ioaded with someone. You can'tki1! someone armor-piercing LAMB — pee dying frombad hearts controversial damaged by ystem, in childhood. of up to $40 a car. Gerstenberg the DEAR DR. father died at age 47 rheumatic heart d had rheumatic fe child, When I was 7} went to the doctor with him for four months and took some ine. After his death 1 » docter any said I had ic fever, but | have never beenrestricted in activity and have led a healthy and active life. I've never had any symptems, I'm concerned because I've heard of ecause the heart was already under consideration by Congress, might mean a saving estimated By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. x To Recent Series on Adoption Editor Herald Price cluding heart failure. unsubstantiated statements. James Trager, a well- known writer about food, quotes Dr. leo Lutwak, M.D. and rofesser of eliniri nutrition at Cornell as she “misusesscience.” “Ade fe Davis takes incomplete evidence and immediately pare it to what are ridicy sions from a clinical point of view. nor er Points, but if it were, it i aimost do saiitein anny plating asthe 357 The reason so many have switched, is to protect the livesof the public and the officer better. The way the .38 ‘Special is loaded by the Lactories which make this ammunition, it is indeed weak. This is because the genera!public has some very oid and questionabie revolvers, ‘There are many, many, many cases of officers being shot by criminals AFTERthey have shot the criminal — and the weak .38 Special did not sufficiently incapacitatethe crook. This very thing happened to my uncle in New York City — almost. He shot the crook three times while the armed thug charged. His thoughts must have then changed to those of escape. because he didn't shoot iy uncle;insteadhe ran on past him and then out the door of the building and into the street, little better. In areas, like New Haven, Conn., where there are extremely high rates of crime and the police oe3 life is in grave danger wh hollowpoint hullets, mui will help assure that the cop has a much better chance than the critrinalin a comba' Mr. Tiede has attacked guns themstives asone “of America’s Tajor social diseases.” | have three of them and they have never killed anyone, nor have theycaiight any diseases to my knowledge. All these murders blamed on the gun, which has no. mind and can't moveunderits own power. In Japan, where private citizens can’t own guns — you wouldn't believe how many persons get knifed, clubbed, ete ad nauseum. You take awaythe AT THE guns (if you really THINK you where hefinally collapsed and can do that) and you'll just have died. If Tom Tiede ever found himself in that situation and had his choice of weapon, he would have most certainly picked the 357 Magnum. Myuncle only had asnubnose .38. 1am sick andtired of persons crying on the public's shoulder on behalf of the criminal. And this what what Tom Tiede 1s doing. For Tom Tiede’s information, a great manyof the nation’s police departments have to contend with other weapons. UNIVERSITY Lastly, Mr. Tiede’s column smacks ofdis rming the police Whynot just take away their guns entirely, and then NO criminalswill be shet or maimed bycons? If the cops Yr maybe the criminz 5 will Surely if Mr Tided’s eolimn has anv credibility at all, then my last statementsurely must have Tom Tiede's column is aimed like @ gun) at the id of the He is mighty late averageuninformedcitizen who with his editorial. The police knowsnothing about gunsat all were never given these weapons with the assumption that they been using .357 Magnums for many years. would “stop” Gene Fuller, Manager City Center Motel crime. If a crook int 2.38, which is 150 West 300 South Provo Of Wayne Owens’ Walk Editor Herald Coun u husband Tom Durrant he made in Payson Wednesday night with the trip andagreed that closing Congresstnen Wayne Owens walk through Utah County ended ) weil US. Senate in seeking seat come November. I found it great to walk with him and hear his Straight government Regular 170.00 3-74 model DYNASTAR ‘S-1101' SKIS Pleased With Results an enthusiastic crowd to greet SPALDING SIDERAL SKIS of the rec problem Regular 120.00 1973-74 mode 119% 19° Qs FISCHER 6-500' SKIS lar 69.95 Regular 185.00 KASTLE ‘RALLY’ SKIS we knew Congressman Owens Wayne Owens projected humself here as a new brand of working wholeheartedly to servi to the people he represents. One can feel and appreciate and Views on government and the part each citizenowes to it The Payson City Coun chairman 1 was proud of thei interest T noted as they talked together the 1973 Pavson Fioud was mentioned aiong with the accompanying e people about him. I'm so ad had that walk withhim and wore citizens had jeinedus, I honored himby attending and a: problems Who is easyto talk to, one who it Congressman Owens listened. Later, tired he was, he asked takento thecanyonto geta first hand look of the flood area, want to express jon and thant my 1973-74 model Repular 1 40.00 73-74, 200 cmup KASTLE ‘NATIONAL TEAM! 295.00 99°:gular4 200cr up K-2 POWDER, ONE OR SHORT Regular 120.00 69” KNEISSL GLASS SKIS Values to 225.00 1973-74 mode VIP, White Star K-2 ‘FOUR’ SKIS Regular 185.00 1973-74 model hard as he walks and wish himaa K-2 ‘BERMUDA SHORTS’ great walk into the Sena! te Nov Regular 155.00 Geor Deiivcratic Precinet Cnairman Payson, Utah 99% Asal 150.00 1973-74 model 119° R 39.95 74 model 29° 95 1973-74 model 99% Lig and Blue = FORMULA | GLASS SKIS Pegular 110.00 1973 74 model HEAD SKI SWEATERS OVER-BOOT & WARM-UP PANTS KASTLE ‘CPM 50) 39° politician, dedicated to stay close us here in Utah Folks were impressed by lus down-lo-earth NORDICA ‘RACER’ BOOTS 1973-74 model KNEISSL‘MC’SKIS Following the walk met with him at a local cafe dinner. As hespoke to the greup 99° Regular 120.00 1973-74 model FORMULA | SKI BOCTS HART ‘KNIGHT SKIS he speaks the la our town understand 39° ATOMIC CROSS-COUNTRY SKIS Regular 7§ 00 4 lar 99.95 4 model thehearts of people and we 1973-74 model 1973-74 model 79* found he hastheab 1 g% 1973-74 model He plex to work towards the goal of gellingthe road opened Congressman Owens is the Regular 29.95 LANGE ‘GS’SKIS HART ‘PAWN’ SKIS Regular 120.00 CABER‘DELTA’ BOOTS JUNIOR ‘SUPER NOVA’ SKIS 2 9% 49" gge 49" Skitique, Gerry, Head Liberty Beli brands EXTRA 1 5’ OFF HEAD NO. 1 SUN PARKAS Values to 65.00 1973-74 models 29° GERRY WARM-UP PANTS Regular 24.00 1973-74 3-74 model g* HEAD NO. 1 SUN Sii PANTS Values to 49.95 973-74 modei 1 g* SASKA ‘NAVARRO’ PARKAS Regular 39.95 1973-74 model 2 9° SASKA ‘SNOQUALIME’ PARKAS Regular 39.95 1973-74 model FAMOUS MAKE SKi PARKAS 5 TURTLENECK T-SHIRTS Regular 10.00 Men's and Ladies Regular 36.00 No. | Sun models Regular 37.50 1973-74 models 21” 14% HOT FINGERS’SKI GLOVES 6° Resi 19.95 1993.74 mo 1 0” |
