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Show The DESERET SAMPLER, Fri., Sept. 11, 1970 Dental While it may not have lieen true at one time, dental are quite safe when nuxlem equipment and techniques an used. Today, dental authorities re- COL Hammond Is TECOMs Director of Logistics Safe, Necessary X-ra- ys as unerupted or poorly positioned teeth. y photographs also conditions as such help expose tumors or cysts. Of, if a patient has a severe guin disease, examinations can help the dentist determine whether there is port, modem techniques extse tlie more sensitive cells of the I Mine damage and whether it is liody to far less radiation than (xissible to save the teeth with that received from exposure to correct therapy. AssoAn American Dental natural sourees of radiation, ciation survey found that densuch as cosmic rays. tists have slightly longer life examinations DENTAL are essential to diagnosis. Fur expectancies than the average example, pictures can re- adult inale. This is significant. veal a small area of lx'ginuiiu' Irccause many of the older dendecay which cannot be detected tists surveyed had used visually by the dentist. A den- machines in the old davs, when the machines were not nearly tist can see in pictures growth conditions, such as safe to operate as they are today. In addition, the survey found that the incidence of malignanwas cies for older dentists slightly less than that for the average male population of the same age, indicating again that even the early, somewhat hazardous equipment did not shorten the dentists And, do not forget that even the modern dentist is excised to radiation much more frequently than the average patient is. YOLK FAMILY dentist has received instruction in the use of machines, lie is trained to operate modern, highspeed eqiiipineut and to con life-spa- n. sider all possible hazards to his patients. You can lie certain that your dentist will not recommend taking pictures unless he feels that they are necessarv for your complete diagnosis and treatment. By far the most sensible attitude for you to take is to heed your dentist's advice. He is the person most acquainted with your oral and general health, lie is the liest judge of whether or not you need an examination to help him decide upon his course of treatment. (AFFS) (Reprinted in part from the El Rotando, Naval Station, Kota, Spain) The new director of loU.S. gistics at Headquarters, and Evaluation Test Army Command, is Colonel John B. Hammond of Manchester, S. H. Col. Hammond was bora in Manchester in 1927. He enlisted in the Navy at 17 and saw service in the Pacific area during World War II. COMMISSIONED in the infantry in 1949, he served with the 25th Infantry Division in the Far East as a platoon leader during the Korean War. He took part in three major campaigns in 1950 in Washington. Die deputy director, Mr. and 1951, winning the Silver Gerald W. Hayes, has been act- Star for gallantry in action on two occasions and the ing director since March 1. Purple Heart. His subsequent assignments have included service with infantry units in the United States, Europe and Korea as tour of well as a three-ye- HE ASSUMED his present duties at Aberdeen Proving Ground upon completion of his studies at the Industrial College of the Armed Forces ar Jl r duty with the University erf New Hampshire ROTC instructor group. In 1965, Col. Hammond joined the office of the Army Deputy Chief of Staff for He was Logistics stationed in Washington unThere is no danger of drowning when SUMMER REMINDER Gloria Root ia on the beach. With Gloria around, who wants to til January 1968 when he aswimT (Photo courtesy Playboy) sumed command of the Data Center operated Processing at Radford, Va. by DCS-Lo- g at this post unremained He til August 1969 when he reported to the Industrial College of the Armed Forces as a student. COL HAMMOND holds of arts degree in bachelor a economics from the University of New Hampshire. He is a 1964 graduate of the Command and General Staff College and is an alumnus of the Infantry School and the Army Logistics Management Center as well as the Industrial College of the Armed For(DCS-Log- ). a ' 1971 IT'S SENSIBLE TO SAVE AT SUNSET Chevrolet VEGA - VEGA VEGA . . . i FAMOUS FOR See It At Ml Mantes Chevrolet Company Thurs., Fri., Sat. Dont Miss It! ces. In addition to the Silver Star and the Purple Heart, the colonels decorations include the Legion of Merit and the GREAT LOOKING . Medal. Service Meritorious He also wears the Combat Infantryman Badge. .. 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