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Him If The Romance by Dee Morrison of Skiing 7 71 r J
If you think you’d like to
learn to ski, remember that it is
a very strenuous, exacting*, dar
ing sport. The regular very first step of
would be a program
exercise before you ever fasten
on a ski, to prepare your untried
muscles for the stresses and
strains to which they will he
subjected. If your body is totally
unprepared, you may be pretty
sore and more accident prone.
£ l)
£
'
$150.00. are most
important. When buying- skis
look for good surface and good
binding is best in the
The skiing in late February and
Northeast
early March. In the Northwest
it and starts around late. December^ You might 1st
runs very Hood in July,
even ski at Mount Gnlifomia it is
Of se, in time
possible to aid almost any
except the vejw hottest summer
months, and the altitude at Sun
mates the season a long
one. It DeCfflS. berfas •
about
ber 1st. All the
resorts h a?«
skilled in
stmetors. Be
sure 6 vou have
the necessary
warm 2ble suit
cloth-
ing pants,
<5? ’Operation Snowlift’
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% mountain roads In Western i
When heavy mows choked
North Carolina last year, the Red Cross came to the aid of
dwellers cut off from the outside volunteer world. Here bring an Amy family hell-f
fopter pilot helps a Red Crow one a
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4J Farm Facts
Farmers have long relied
on signs to forecast the wea
ther, but today's operations
demand more precise infor¬
mation. - Bad weather
may
hinder application or nullify
effectiveness of materials in
which they have invested
heavily.
The U. S. Weather Bureau .
therefore, is providing fore¬
casts tailored specifically to
.gricultural operations in key
reas. News media, the U. S.
.Department of Agriculture,
and ocher agencies are co¬
operating.
These services include an
’gricultural interpretation Of
the 30-day and 5-day outlook,
as well as hourly reports
and information at intervals
throughout the day on the
kind of weather to expect for
the next 36 hours and for 24
additional hours.
Also issued are agricultural
••iation weather forecasts
iad summaries during the
;praying and dxsting seasons.
Foresters are kept posted on
"fire weather,” Warnings also
are issued of unusual disturb-
Step be two to
buy the proper
basic equip- skis,
ment —
boots, poles, That
bindings. will
cost you
anywhere $75.00 to
from
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get special Os.
weather
forecasts.
ances or severe conditions as
indicated by radar and other
equipment.
Boil temperatures, wind
speed and direction, dew,
temperatures, and other fac
tors are duly noted.
gloves, headgear, goggles, socks,
etc. Ask someone who knows,
Now if exercise bores you,
you haven’t got $150, and you
are only on the man-hunt any
way, skip the exercise and the
basic equipment. Buy me sum
mest stretch pants and .e pret
tiest pullover you can ud. Go
to that resort which a few cal
culating questions hr ..a con
vinced you is most popular with
men, and when those rugged, dash
frost-bitten lads come
ing in out of the sno v, drape
yourself near the fireplace and
flutter your false eyelashes, his
If his face is cracked and
hands are chapped, be he a asks mims- to
tering angel when hand lotion. Tell
borrow your Out
him about Shulton’s new
door Lotion for outdoor sports
If'* him. It is a weather
guard made expressly for a
man’s skin. Protects a man s
face and hands against biting
winds and
cold and sun.
It might not
be such a far
out i d e a to
take a bottle
with you for
the likeliest man you can snag,
If skiing is just not for you,
and your latest conquest prefers
to hunt or fish or does nothing
more daring than bird-watching
or coaching the neighborhood still
kids’ football team, his skin
needs protection from the raw
cold air. Sometimes a man hates
to admit that he has sensitive
skin. It w^W te a thoughtful
gesture to buy him a bottle, and
who knows? greater! The pay-off may
te muth
THE CUSVELANU fG/fc* ^XIURIHH
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Now's the time to take delivery on a
QUALITY-BUILT '63 CHEVROLET TRUCK!
8® £ :
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There’s never been a better time to get a good buy on a tough new 1963
Chevrolet truck! We’ve just returned from a big Chevrolet truck drive
away in Atlanta. We’ve got models on hand to meet your hauling require¬
ments to a T. We’re ready to talk turkey on the right truck for your job,
a tt "new reliable" from Chevrolet with long-lasting, cost-saving features such
as these:
£ NEW 6-CYLINDER POWER—new versions of the most
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PENSIONS that are unsurpassed for durability, smooth riding
and high carry capacity. £ NEW FRAMES that add to truck
strength and working ability. £ FAMOUS WORK-PROVED
V8's for extra power plus economical short-stroke efficiency.
£ QUALITY BUILT DOUBLE-STRONG CONSTRUCTION—
double-walled body sides on Fleetside pickups, double panel
roof, double-braced cab floor, double box-section door pillars,
double-walled cowl. A AND MUCH MORE!
Vie're ready to deal\ so come on in Today!
Stamey Chevrolet Company
Phone 3—2511 Cleveland, Ga.
Captivating Circles
TOO YOUNG to swim in the Pacific Ocean, Patty, 3, and Grady,
2, get around this handicap by using a tub as their private pool
at San Diego, California
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55$
FAMED BERMUDIAN DIVER !
swimming equipment A few years back Tucker dived up from Ber¬
muda waters a valuable gold and silver treasure trove from submerged
wreck of 16th century Spanish galleon. Experts have valued Tucker
treasure at $75,000. There are at least 40 known wrecks around mid
Altantic resort which skin divers can safely explore. Bermuda’s pro
tectivs reefs encircling the Colony make lor tome of the safest under¬
water swimming in the world. m
mti
CHECK THE CHAMP
TODAY!
| Takft A |
I Demonstration Drive 1
i | in the |
New Reliable 1
$7100 FOR EVERY FAMILY BY 1975
IS CED'j PREDICTION OF U.S. GROWTH
High Incomes Can Be Achieved Only by Wise Handling
of Major Economic Committee Warns
i
WASHINGTON—By 1975, the
average income of American
families, after payment of all
taxes, compared should with be at least $7,100,
as disposable a present aver¬
age incame of $5,3 oo
per family, Development the Committee f or
Economic pre
dieted.
(I Achievement of this high
average income is not an imag¬
ined practical utopia, it is a practical CSD’s goal Re¬
for men,
search and releasing Policy Committee the de¬
clared in results of
a study by a subcommittee of
businessmen and economists
headed by Harry Scherman,
chairman of the board of the
Book-of-the-Month Club, Inc., of
New York.
Entitled “Economic Growth in
the United States—Its Past and
Future,” the statement called
for individuals "unending and vigilance” by both
government to
assure that the most is made
of the nation’s growth-producing
potentials. of public It stressed improve¬
ment investment education, con¬
tinuous in enter¬
prise, increased private savings,
mobility of both labor and capi¬
tal, efficient management of
business and of government, ahd
rising foreign trade as among the
essentials for growth.
u Only if we manage our eco¬
nomic affairs with intelligence
can we expect such a ‘good life’
on the material side, shared
GROWTH IN OUTPUT
PER MAN-HOUR
UTa $$\
A
$7,10t
DISPOSABLE INCOME
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Ptr Family...
♦3,300
$2,309
©,
1880 1956 1975
among the entire population,”
the statement asserted. Our
growth will depend mainly, it
stressed, “on millions of daily
private decisions.”
“The initiative and wisdom
shown in the conduct of every
business enterprise, large or
small, and in the actions of ev¬
ery individual in pursuit of his
result welfare, will add up to the grand
and be the principal de¬
terminant of the outcome,” the
report declared.
nomic Pointing growth out that future eco¬
also will be af¬
fected “to a very large extent
by the policies and activities of
government," the Committee de¬
clared “we must be more con¬
cerned than ever about two
need controlling of attracting matters: first, the
dividuals into competent in*
ice; and second, government serv«
clarify public to broaden and
governmental matters.” understanding of
Continued growth is the more
important today, the statement
said, the Communist because of competition by
bloc.
CED is composed of 150 busi¬
ness executives and scholars who
conduct research and develop
recommendations for promoting
national economic development.
Its Research and Policy Com¬
mittee is headed by Frazar B.
ticut Wilde, General president of the Connec¬
Company. Life Insurance
Hartford. Conn. w