Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 27

Excess fats and cholesterol Typical diet invites bad health By JULIAN DeVRIES Republic Medical Editor For many years, physicians, nutritionists and others interested in public health have bemoaned the inadequacies and dangers in the average American diet. While their warnings have not fallen entirely upon deaf ears, there are many who still risk life and health by ignoring them. Teenagers are among the most guilty. The problem, according to Dr. Michael Jacobson of Washington, D.C., lies not so much with careless eaters as with the food companies that advertise their wares in a manner designed to promote sales rather than safeguard the nation's health.

Many foods advertised, Obituaries Drazkowski Scripture services for Carol A. Drazkowski, 46, who was a food service worker in the Scottsdale Public Schools, will be at 8 p.m. today in the Hansen Mortuary, 8314 N. Seventh St. Mrs.

Drazkowski, 3420 E. Hillery Drive, died Saturday in John C. Lincoln Hospital. She came to Arizona nine years ago from Wisconsin, her native state. Survivors include her husband, John; children, Joe, John, Mary, Hane, Carol and Laura; and a sister.

will be 9 a.m. Tuesday in St. Joseph's Catholic Church, 11001 N. 40th St. Elizabeth Cagle Scripture services for Elizabeth G.

Cagle, 44, who died Sunday, will be held 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Chapel of the Chimes, 7924 N. 59th Ave. Mrs. Cagle, 7334 N.

39th moved to Phoenix 10 years ago from Virginia. She was born in New Jersey. Survivors include her husband, Carroll; sons, Gary and Shannon; a step-brother; and a grandchild. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight at the mortuary.

Paul C. Molina Wake services for Paul C. Molina, 23, who died Friday at Maryvale Samaritan Hospital, will be from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. tonight at Maryvale Chapel and Mortuary, 6901 W.

Indian School Road. Mr. Molina, of Route 4, Phoenix, was born in Cashion and attended Tolleson High School. He was a farm laborer. Survivors included his mother, Trinidad; brothers, Frank, Pete, Angel and David, and sisters, Mercy Flores, Veronica Navarro, Mary Coronade, Sally Navarro and Gloria Molina.

Graveside services will be 9 a.m. Tuesday at Glendale Memorial Park, 61st Avenue and Northern. Louis Arnold Services for Louis Arnold, 85, who died last week at his home at 4141 S. 24th will be at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at Webber and Sons Mortuary, 1641 E.

Jefferson. Mr. Arnold was born in Center, Tex. and came to Arizona 28 6 years ago from New York. He is survived by sons, John and Henry, and a brother.

and the recipes for them, are rich in fats and cholesterol which eventually plug arteries and lead to heart disease, stroke, kidney damage and obesity. Some television commercials are among the major inducements to eat Medical spotlight and drink not wisely, but too well. Mouth scenes and descriptions of potentially damaging foods and drink fill TV screens, luring the unwary, susceptible and weak-willed to dietary indescretions for which a toll most assuredly will have to be paid in later life. THE OLD FARMER'S ALMANAC AUG. 18-24, 1975 Depressed, restless, lazy Old Sol drives us crazy.

you put new trees in this spring, water a lot now Sacco and Vanzetti executed Aug. 23, 1927 Full moon Aug. 21 Alaska discovered Aug. 20, 1741 Average length of days for the week, 13 hours; 42 minutes Paris freed from Nazis Aug. 22, 1944 Submarine Nautilus trip under ice pack began Aug.

19, 1958 Gather thistles, expect prickles. Old Farmer's Riddle: What will go up a chimney down, but won't go down a chimney up? (Answer below.) Ask the Old Farmer: I never have seen a letter in your column from this state and I feel Colorado should have representation. We have a lease on a gold mine and we'll send you a lump. It's beautiful. M.

Colorado Springs. Now, this will be something! The only yold I own is SO located that we can't see it except with the aid of a looking glass and not too well at that! Now Colorado has been represented. Home Hints: To add extra life to sweaters beginning to wear thin at the elbows, cut a piece of nylon mesh hose and sew it to the inside of sweater sleeve at the point of weakness Riddle answer: An umbrella. OLD FARMER'S WEATHER FORECASTS Salt River Valley: Some rain in the East early in the week; clear and very hot by the weekend. New England: Week begins with torrential rains, then general clearing by midweek; showers by weekend.

Greater New York-New Jersey: Cool with some clouds throughout week; showers on weekend. Middle Atlantic Coastal: Showers in the west, then becoming clear and not as hot; heavy thunderstorms by week's end. Piedmont Southeast Coastal: Entire week generally sunny and hot, with highs over 100 by weekend. Florida: Sunny and very hot all week, with highs in upper 90's, except for rain at the beginning and end of the week in the south. Upstate Western N.Y.-Toronto Montreal: Rain, becoming heavy in the, south, through midweek, then some clearing; rainy weekend.

Greater Ohio Valley: Week alternates between clearness and thunderstorms; rain in the northeast at week's end. Deep South: Most of the week generally clear and hot, with occasional light showers. Chicago Southern Great Lakes: Partial clearing through midweek, then becoming showery latter part. Northern Great Plains-Great Lakes: Week begins clear in the east, continuing through midweek; frequent thunderstorms in the central and west entire week. Central Great Plains: Heavy showers to start in north and central, then clearing; hot with rain in the east latter part of week.

Texas-Oklahoma: Clear and hot all week, with highs near 105. Rocky Mountain: Hard showers in southeast first part of week, hail in west midweek; week ends with heavy rain in the east. Southwest Desert: Early week showery in the east, occasional showers in the west; latter part hot. Pacific Northwest: Week begins sunny, then becomes drizzly in north; week showery south. California: Mornings overcast in the south throughout week, becoming clear and hot by weekend; mostly clear all week in north.

(All Rights Reserved, Yankee, Dublin, N.H. 03444) Raymond A. Shinn SCOTTSDALE Services for Raymond A. Shinn, 50, an insurance adjuster and former vice president of the Shaw Cotton will be 10 a.m. Tuesday in the Messinger Mortuary Chapel, 7601 E.

Indian School Road. Mr. Shinn, 8407 E. Virginia, came to Arizona 1947. He died Saturday in Veterans Hospital.

Survivors include his wife, loan; children, Larry Day and Linda Fiorini; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Shinn; a brother and two grandchildren. Elmer Rorebeck Services for Elmer F. Rorebeck, 98, who died Saturday in Good Samaritan Hospital, will be 11 a.m.

Tuesday in Camelback Sunset Chapel, 301 W. Camelback Road. Mr. Rorebeck, 1233 N. 27th worked at different times in his life as a farmer, a railroad foreman and a carpenter.

He came to Arizona from his native Iowa 40 years ago. Survivors include children, Clarice Broyles and Howard; six grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Simona M. Ordaz GLENDALE Rosary for Simona M. Ordaz, 101, who moved here 30 years ago from her na- This is not to say, however, that blind eyes and deaf ears must be forever turned to such blandishments.

Cholesterol, with which dairy foods and coconut abound, is necessary to good health and nutrition. The trouble is, we overdo it and are led into easy temptation by the commercials. Such temptations can be avoided by tuning in to KAET-TV, Channel 8. It has no commercials. The advertising of pastries, dairy foods, soft drinks, candies and alcoholic beverages on TV, nutritionists contend, induces people to partake of these foods in excess.

The result is risk of high blood pressure, obesity, stroke, heart attack, kidney damage and dental decay. According to one medical authority, such advertising is as much an insult to the nation's health as is federal interference in the practice of medicine. Examples of advertising which pose threats to health are those of restaurants which offer steak and lobster as a single dish. Both meat and shellfish are rich in cholesterol. Combined in one dish, they provide excessive amounts of the artery plugging substance.

Another restaurant's TV ad offers meat wrapped in bacon, a combination which represents a double health hazard. Not only is meat rich in cholesterol, but if it is charcoal broiled, the risk of cancer-causing effects is added. The same i is true of bacon which undergoes a chemical change in the stomach to produce a known cancercausing substance. Other examples are foods prepared with mayonnaise, eggs, milk, butter and other high cholesterol foods. So-called luncheon meats, hot dogs and other sausages, as well: as organ meats such as liver, also have high cholesterol contents.

It is not necessary to abstain from such foods entirely. In most cases, they're nutritious in varying degrees. Eaten sparingly, they can be important adjuncts to the diet. The trouble is that few of us partake of them sparingly. Meat is almost a daily part of the average American diet, with luncheon meat sandwiches at noon as an added source of cholesterol, to say nothing of the fried potatoes, potato chips, soft drinks, milk, pastries and even chewing gum to add their quotas of fats and sugars.

tive Mexico, will be recited at 8 p.m. Tuesday at Chapel of the Chimes, 7924 N. 59th Ave, Mass for Mrs. Ordaz, 9550 W. Glendale, will be at 8:30 a.m.

Wednesday at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, 5614 W. Orangewood. Survivors include a son, Jose; four grandchildren; 24 great-grandchildren, and two great-greatgrandchildren. Robert Hammons MESA Services for Robert B. Hammons, 58, an inventor and a cemetery plot salesman, will be at 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday in the First United Methodist Church in Mesa, 15 E. First Ave. Mr. Hammons, 652 S. Kachina, moved to Arizona two years ago from Florida.

He died Saturday at his home. Survivors include his wife, Viola; children, Michelle and Karen Metcalf; a brother and a sister; and two grandchildren. Julia Kutzly Services for Julia Kutzly, 90, who died Saturday at her home at 1242 E. Brill, will be 8:30 a.m. Tuesday in A.

L. Moore Sons Memory Chapel, 333 W. Adams. Mrs. Kutzly was born in St.

Louis and came to Phoenix 30 years ago from Illinois. She is survived by her husband, John; daughters, Hazel Corcoran, Dorothy Musta, Lucille Kutzly and Eleanor Anderson; three grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. Iva R. Huff Services for Iva R. Huff, who died Saturday at Medicenter, will be at 11 a.m.

Wednesday at Mercer Mortuary, 1541 E. Thomas. Mrs. Huff, 55, 3349 E. Paradise Drive, was born in Ohio and moved here three years ago from California.

She is survived by her husband, Charles; children, David and Ann; her mother, Mae Whitaker; and a grandchild. Erma Johnson Services for Erma Johnson, 53, who died Thursday in the Maricopa County Hospital, will be at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, 1221 E. Pima.

Mrs. Johnson, 505 W. Tonto, came to Phoenix 25 years ago from her native Florida. She is survived by her husband, Earl; children, Earl Jr. and Erma; a sister; and a grandchild.

John B. Berta Services for John B. Berta, 75, who died Friday at his home at 17208 N. 66th Lane, will be at 9 a.m. Tuesday at the Mercer Mortuary, 1541 E.

Thomas. Mr. Berta was a machinist who moved to Phoenix 10. years ago from Missouri. He was born in Italy.

Survivors include a son, Joseph, and one grandchild. Melba G. Castle Services for Melba G. Castle, 74, who moved to Phoenix two years ago from Virginia, will be at 2 p.m. today in the Hansen Mortuary, 8314 N.

Seventh St. Mrs. Castle, 2612 E. Emile Zola died Saturday in Good Samaritan Hospital. She was born in Axton, V.A.

Survivors include children, Jack, and Geraldine McNerney; a brother; two sisters; and two grandchildren. Carl G. Millage Services for Carl G. Millage, 68, who worked 30 years as a clerk for Maricopa County, will be 9:30 a.m. Tuesday in A.

L. Moore Sons Mortuary, 333 W. Adams. Mr. Millage, 3020 N.

61st was a native of Arizona. He died Friday in Doctor's Hospital. Survivors include his wife, Linnie; children, James, Ronald, Richard and Betty Johnson; three sisters and two brothers, and seven grandchildren. John C. Riley Services for John C.

Riley, 49, who died Friday in John C. Lincoln Hospital, will be 11 a.m. Tuesday in A. L. Moore Sons Memory Chapel, 333 W.

Adams. Mr. Riley, 2131 E. Sahuaro Road, was a truck driver who moved to Phoenix eight years ago from Michigan, his home state. Survivors include his wife, Lucille; stepsons, Jeff Hall, Robert Hall and Michael Hall; his mother, Rubie; three sisters and four brothers.

Felicia Rodrigues MESA Mass for Felicia Rodrigues, 62, who died Saturday at Desert Samaritan Hospital, will be, at 10 a.m. today in Christ the King Catholic Church, 1505 E. Dana Drive in Mesa. Mrs. Rodrigues, 125 N.

Hunt Drive, came to Arizona two years ago from her native New York City. She is survived by her husband, Ambrozio; daughters, Andriana DiMaggio and Victorina; two brothers and a sister; and one grandchild. Mildred Pelliccioni Scripture Services for Mildred Pelliccioni, 63, who owned Tony's cleaning and laundry supply, 1009 N. Second will be 8 p.m. today in Grimshaw Bethany Chapel, 710 W.

Bethany Home Road. Mrs. Pelliccioni, who moved here 30 years ago from West Virginia, operated the laundry service with her husband, Anthony, out of their Phoenix home. She died Friday at home. Other survivors include a daughter, June Gibson.

Alice A. Ludlow Services for Alice A. Ludlow, 80, who died Friday in El Paso, will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Mortensen Kings CRO CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 51 Fellow: Saturday's Puzzle Solved: Informal Fool Assemblages Great outdoors areas: 2 words Pluck: Informal Calif. rockfish Delete Lion feature Breakfast Appraised Man's name DOWN Austrian Closed electrical circuit Burrowing mammal Remains intact Relied Idolize Wire measures Econ.

Coop. Admin. Rivulet Adjusted beforehand Geological division Textile color Yellow jacket's relative of beef PORCE PLAT MUSE ADDER LATE ANTA CLASS ENTRANCES TEST FAKING LEE TUN NOS CENTERS PRISONER SEE 1000 RADAR SAFER ALUM LAVAL MERE NEEDS SEPOY DIE SEA REVEREND NOR GASSER SWAK EURO LAUD ATETE SPES ENDS PEDAL 21 Cease to live 44 Errors 24 Louis Riel 47 Attendant follower 49 Mark of 25 32-piece game disgrace 26 World's land 51 Simpletons: surface Informal 27 Goose genus 52 College living 28 Adored qtrs. 29 Not asleep 53 Foil's 30 Restrain relative through fear 54 Miss Horne 31 Flairs 55 Command 34 Negotiable to a note cat 37 Forum of 56 Tulsa's justice Roberts Univ, 39 Placed 57 Ship of 1492 emphasis on 58 British carbine 42 Wants 60 Greek urgently goddess 5 10 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 1 Charity 5 Females 10 Beaver skin: Can. dialect 14 Stolen goods 15 Decree 16 Costa 17 Actress Negri 18 Far North animals: 2 words 20 Squanderers 22 Consumes wholly: 2 words 23 Eat 24 Japanese ship name 25 Discontinued 28 Summer drink 32 Chinese dynasty 33 Station 35 Staircase support '36 At one time 38 Outfielder Willie 40 Facts 41 Relentless 43 Annoying people .45 State: Abbr.

46 Screeched 48 Stair parts 50 Brewery product 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 35 36 37 38 39 40 42 43 45 46 48 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 Funeral Center, 1020 W. Washington. Mrs. Ludlow, 260 E. Second in Mesa, was born in England and moved here 40 years ago.

She is survived by children Doreen McDaniel, Lila Hood, Katherine Turford, Peggy Miller, Harry, Jack, Maxine Silva, Arlow Lunt, Frank Lunt and Alfred Lunt. Walter F. Keyrouse Services for Walter F. Keyrouse, 5312 N. First a retired salesman who came to Arizona in 1947, will be held at 8:30 a.m.

today in Green Acres Mortuary, 401 N. Hayden Road in Scottsdale. Mr. Keyrouse, 68, died Friday at Good: Samaritan Hosptal. He was born in Washington.

Survivors include his wife, Bertha; children, Walter Raymond, Dale, Grace McMahon, Audrey Dils and Judy LASTING LANGUAGE LIMA, Peru (UPI)-Approximately 35 per cent of all Peruvians speak Quechua, the Indian language of the Incas, but of that group only two thirds speak dialects mutually comprehensible. Case; and 11 grandchildren. Pierre Chantemerle SUN I CITY Services for Pierre E. Chantemerle, 67, who died last week in San Diego, will be 3 p.m. Tuesday in Lundberg Sunland Chapel, 15826 N.

Del Webb Boulevard. Mr. Chantemerle, 9925 N. 107th was a retired engineer and past president of the Board Pelms House in New York. Survivors include his wife, Adelaide; a son, Don; a sister; and a grandchild.

ALL EDITIONS The Arizona Republic B4 Monday, August 18, 1975 Rose Terre Visitation hours for Rose Terre, 67, who died Saturday at Good Sara maritan Hospital, will be from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. tonight at the Mercer Mortuary, 1541 E. Thomas. There will be no services.

Mrs. Terre, 3721 (N. Seventh came here 30 years ago from Ohio and worked for the Broadway department store as a sales clerk. pit She is survived by her husband, Albert, and two sisters. Advertisement Helps Shrink Swelling Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues Due To Inflammation.

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52 55 59 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 19 15 Be a good egg! Always lock your bike KEEP everytime you park it. And YOUR help recovery efforts of stolen BIKE bikes by having your bike registered and licensed at any Fire Station for only a Right 50c fee. presented in the public interest by Arizona The Phoenix REPUBLIC GAZETTE 22.