Herald and news., June 29, 1954, Page 6, Image 6

iTKRAI.n AND NEWS, KLAMATH YUS. OREGON
TUESDAY, JUNE 21), l!IS4
They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo
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HUGH PRUETT
The Doctor Says
FRANK JENKINS BILL JENKINS
Kdllor Maiiaituw Ednor
i Entered as ucond class matter at the post oil ice at Klamath Kails,
Ore., on August 20, 1906, under act of C'ontiress, March 8, 1879
i MKMBEK OF THE ASSOCIATE!) I'KKSS
The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the u.se (or publication
' of all local newa printed tn this newspaper aa well as all AP news..
1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES
1 ' MAIL HV CARRIER
1 Month $ 1.35 1 Month $ 1.35
; ( 6 Months 6.50 Months $ 8.10
1 Year 811-00 1 Venr ... $16.50
BILLBOARD
B)r BILL JENKINS
Had a call troni a woman who
lives hi our neighborhood taking
me to task in a mild manner lor
slating thai we had a lew mosqui
toes. Seemed to leel that in com
menting on the pestilence I had
Insinuated thai it wasn't the best
place in Klamath County to live.
Just to keep the record straight
let me stale right here and now
thai I think our neighborhood is
the best. I wouldn't want to live
anywhere else.
Of course that statement will get
me in dutch wlUi all the oilier
neighborhoods, but. then, shucks,
a man has to stand up tor his own
country.
And on top of that Uie cool wea
ther over the weekend drove the
mosquitoes out. And I hope they
stay out.
Even cool weather over the
weekend didn't stop the usual num
ber of people from driving up the
beautiful Westslde highway. At
least two ex-Klamathitcs that we
CAUGHT IN
By DEB ADDISON ,
RETAIL- MEMO:
The most conclusive evidence so
far that business has not only sta
bilized but is picking up was pro
vided recently by the Federal Re
serve Board, said the New York
Herald Tribune.
The board's index of industrial
productions, adjusted for seasonal
factors, rose a solid two points in
May to 123 from 123 in April
the first increase in the index in
two months.
Output of major household dura
ble goods continued to Improve in
May, reaching 13 per cent above
the December low.
Recent studies by m 1 1 1 1 a r y
sources, colleges and insurance
companies show that the number of
men in the six foot and over class
has Increased so greatly that "extra
longs" in men's wear can no long
er be considered outsizes.
Despite this new generation of
giants, "Men's Wear" magazine
reported that in the male popula
tion between 35 to 65, 27 per cent
fall Into the category of "stouts"
weighing 165 pounds or more and
measuring five feet eight and a
quarter inches tall.
Alert retailers are adding to their
clientele by stocking ample sup
plies of "extra longs." When these
tall lads have finished growing up
and start broadening out, look
what it will do to the men's cloth
ing business.
Last year, for the eighth consecu
tive year. Sears, Roebuck & Co.
Invested an increased amount in
newspaper advertising. Edward
Gudeman, Sears' retail merchandis
ing vice president announced the
amount for the year as $36.3 mil
lion, an increase over 1952 of 6.4
per cent.
Sears continued to be the biggest
advertiser' putting 81.4 per cent of
the budget in newspaper space.
Grocery stores have played a
major part in keeping total retail
sales at a high rate, while shifts in
HAL
NEW YORK Wl Any girl who
fails to ambush a husband during
the summer open season on ba
chelors can soothe her pride by
going to Africa and mowing down
an elephant.
Miss Beverly Putnam is organ
izing the first all-girl elephant sa
lari In history. The 49-day trip,
starting Sept. 10, will cost S3.120.
plus $214 for a hcense that "allows
one elephant only."
"But the Ivory from an elephant
ordinarily sells for about 300,"
said Beverly practically, "So
that should cover the cost of the
license. It isn't necessary to buy
an elephant gun. They can .be
rented."
Beverly, tall, pretty, dark-haired
and 32, is no stranger to Africa.
Since her childhood days in a con
vent, she had dreamed of adven
ture In far places. Last winter
she threw up her Job with Scan
dinavian Airlines to lead a group
of 14 girls on a 38-day safari to
Africa.
The party, ranging in age from
37 to 60, included housewives,
single girls, widows and divorcees.
Two of the ladies took one long
look at Africa, and headed back
home. But a durable dozen stayed
and had a fine time, banging away
at the landscape.
"Only 6 hunted with guns the
rest used cameras," said Beverly.
She herself bagged a buffalo, a
tebra, two gazelles, a wildebeest
and a hartebeest.
Can a dozen or more - women
actually have any fun together on
a safari?
"Of course they can," said Be
verly. "We'll have 6 while hunters
and 45 native boys in the partv.
"We'll have hot wolcr at all
times, plenty ol ice cubes (we
take along a rclrlgeraton, home
made Ice cream, and fresh eggs
every morning. The native
chef specializes In dishes such as
People Do Read
SPOT ADS
-you a re I
know of took the trip on Sunday and
iveiv unguilty impressed, rlarlau
and Mane Bosworih, over for a
little speech making at the ham
convention, stopped in on their way
by and made very lavorable com
ment. Bos is a one-time manager
of Copco here, now In the. com
pany's top otllcjs over in Medtord.
As for us, we don't think there
can be found a preliier drive any
where in the slate. It should be
Dragged up by all of us. Alter all,
where else In the Paci!ic Northwest
C3ii you lind a lake like ours or
a road as pretty?
Speaking of the amateur radio
lans convention here reminds u
that we should go out of our way
lo be pleasant and courteous to
Uie groups yho come here for their
meetings. It's big business in case
you hadn't noticed.
Whenever a group hits town they
buy a lot ot meals, a lot of hotel
and motel accommodations and a
1 certain amount of merchandise.
THE ROUNDS
consumer buying of durable goods
have been Uie chief causes of fluc
tuations in retail sales levels dur
ing the first four months of this
year.
According to Department of Com
merce figures, almost one third of
non-durable goods store sales and
about one-fifth of total retail sales
was accounted for by grocery
stores.
The Klamath-Deschutes Potato
Promotion Council is out to get an
increased share of this food dollar.
It is going after it the right way
looking at advertising as a tool
for continuing use in selling the
crop, in a program that goes hand
in hand with the continuing one
of raising a better crop.
The Council, through Its agent.
Pacific National Advertising Agen
cy, is going after it the right way.
It will advertise its superior type
of potato, the Russet, and the su
perior growing areas. Klamath and
Deschutes. The name. Klamath, al
ready represents potatoes from the
Klamath Basin on both sides of
the line.
The advertising will go where the
potatoes go, when the potatoes go,
to particular consumer markets. It
will be one program but it will be
"Klamath Russets" in Klamath
markets and "Deschutes Russets"
in Central Oregon markets.
' Highest priced media that Is con
templated for the advertising is the
Los Angeles Times. The rate is Just
10 limes as much as the Herald and
News . . and of course, the Times
does have nearly 400,000 subscrib
ers. COST OP LIVING MEMO:
The Dun & Bradstreet Daily
Wholesale Commodity Price Index
of 30 basic commodities was 271.96
on Thursday. June 24, against
271.62 a week before.
The Weekly Wholesale Food
Price Index, representing the total
of the price per pound of 31 foods
in general use, rose five cents last
week to (7.28. This is 10.8 per cent
above the corresponding level of
last year.
BOYLE
antelope soup and gazelle barbe
cues. "The first three days are rough
personality-wise. You average
50 to 75 miles a day in hunting
cars, and your bottom gets real
sore. The sun gets you down at
lirsi, too, and sometimes the
tsetse flies are bothersome.
"But there is so much else to
make up lor lt...the excitement
during the day...the nights around
the camplire, listening to the
coughing of distant leopards and
the howling of hyenas.
"The women soon learn to get
along if they are ever going to
get along. Of course, sometimes
there are some petty Jealousies.
The fight to get seats next to the
white hunters at dinnertime can
become pretty fierce."
However, the possibility of ro
mance Isn't altogether ruled out.
Africa is studded with all - male
hunting safaris, and when they
learn' that there Is an all . girl
salarl roaming the veldt, too,
well.
The men sometimes like to ride
over to our camp in the evening
and discuss the day's shooting,"
said Beverly.
But why an elephant salarl?
"I can't explain the fascination
of an elephant," said Beverly,
"but he docs have a glamor.
Tracking an elephant you are on
foot, not In a car, and if he does
turn and trample you, he can make
a bigger mess of you in a shorter
time than any other animal.
"But the girls will always be
under the protection of a white
hunicr. He'll be at her side every
moment."
If this trip turns out well, Bev
erly would like to run a scries
oi low-cost safaris for the poor
working girls of America.
'YnU'ri hn mtnatnA t, .
stenographers and secretaries
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
EUGENE. ORE. MF.DFOKO
Thoroughly Modern
Mra, J. B. Earley Joe Barley Jr.
Proprietors
jE.I IHIO OS fm
LESSOM.FEi.US
6ASTOC STUCK
HIS KECK OUT
' RAVED .ABOUT A
cococnofJ He'd
.ASKED HIS AHSSUS
0 .TOMAK
' Masked hismissus NVWLUI Vv V V&J&I I
y!W' And so-just or um just-he sets the same JDisJjj& rfci
T V CESSER TOR THE NEXT SIX MOM'TWS (TWICE PRUNeVcpA. i
J J ONSUNQASANOMOUOAVS),' NOTHIN6 STOPS Dvrjy, tAUSB PV?
- - S'i MRS.fi'S PRUNE-CWW (ASSEMBLY UNE I &A6TWC LCVtS WT
ALONG NATURE'S TRAIL
by KEN McLEOD
Joquin Miller, whose point of
view of Indian life was gamed
among the Shasta Indians, while
still in his teens, during the gold
rush days of the "roaring fifties."
was exceedingly ironic in his writ
ings on the subject of the treat
ment of the Indian by the while
man. and. particularly the role ot
the federal government. Miller lived
in our country at the time of its
conquest by while men and before
any attempt was made in the
Klamath country toward giving the
Indian some recognition to separ
ate him from- the wild creatures of
the wilderness. Writing in London,
England, in 1873, Miller states:
"I am constantly asked: 'does
not the Government Interfere?
Does not the Government take
charge of these Indians alter hav
ing taken their lands, and lakes,
and rivers?'
"Nonsense! The Government!
The Indian Bureau, Indian Agent,
or whatever you may choose to call
that part of the North American
Republic deputed to distribute red
blankets and glass beads to the
North-American Indian, had nol
vet put in an appearance on the
Klamat. I doubt if he has reached
that particular portion of the in
terior to this day."
Joaquin always wrote Klamath as
"Klamat." following his idol John
C Fremont who used this spelling
of the Klamath name. At times.
Joaauin has lapses of memory
when he "doubts" that the agents
of the Indian department had
reached "this particular portion of
the Interior to this day.' since he
had just completed telling a nara
tive about Chief Worrotetot reject
ing the orders of the Indian Su
perintendent to go on the Reserva
tion. But that's Joaquin '"h
never lets a minor detail like that
spoil his line pf thought as It would
In the following paragraph.
"When he (the Agent! does ar
rtve be will find now only falling
lodges with grass gwta? "J
about the doorways: he will lind
mounds all up and down the river
that were made by a continual
round of encampments reaching
back to a time when the Chaldeans
named the stars: he will find per
haps an old woman or two, or a
bent old warrior, sitting in rags
and wretchedness, lamenting, look
ing back with dimmed eyes to an
other age, and that is all.
"Twenty years ago (1853?) the
Indians of the Forks of the Willam
ette (near Eugene) rode by my
fathers cabin in bands, single file,
a mile, or Wo in length. They rode
spotted horses, had gay clothes
and garments of many colours. The
squaws chanted songs of monotonus
kind, not without some melody, as
dream of going hunting In Africa,"
she said.
Beverly also has hopes of lead
ing further all-girl tiger bunts in
mrti. nrt aU-sirl diamond dig
ging expeditions to Venezuela. But
she has temporarily ancivcu n
plans for an all-girl voyage to
harpoon whales.
"A captain I discussed this with
said a group of girls on a whaler
would wreck the ship," he sighed.
Going Places?
3-DAY
Accident
Insurance
1
00
For Only
Itfert leaving, tokf out trejvtf
eel dent policy for eh member
of your family. Cavaraga avail
bit from 3 days up to ISO dayi
In amounts from $5,000 to
$50,000. Premiumi ore only
$1.00 to $10.00 for 3 days! M
fcici timed by ant of Klomoth't
oldeit Insurant ageneitt in re
liable company. ,
See or coll us for detail.
ML Johnson, Inc.
434 Main . Phent 311 J ti 71 If
(. Zf VOU A6Kl!fMleTUIS f LIKE ITT WOWI I'll
STL -a -4 A.M?w.kl IMJV I tlnWK V BEST PHUNB-DOWOV I I I
iifPlZj "t pe-ComxA t mi taste ?.f-
W4-lrv SO TOOAV I D'O-1 ID see I YUM-yUMI H
II. till K WOPEWUUKE T-CVTHISW 1MB Ul-isa i . yt.J..f I
they rode by astride, with papooses
swinging on boards from the saddle-bow,
and were very happy.
"They saw the country settling
up day by day. but never raised
a hand against the whiles.
"The whites were Insolent, It ts
true, for had not the Government
given them the land, and had they
net Journeyed a long way to pos
sess It?
"Then the country was fenced up
and their ponies could not get
pastuiv: the lands were ploughed
and the squaws could not get roots
cr acorns. But worst of all, the
whites killed or frightened off the
game, and the Indians began to
starve and die. Once or twice they
undertook to beg. about the Forks
of the Willamette, but the settlers
set dogs on them, and they went
back to their lodges and died off in
a few years by thousands. The
wurld wondered why the Indians
died. 'They are passing away, said
the substantial Idiot who edited the
'Star of the West.1 'They are a
doomed race,' said the minister.
I think they were.
"Less than six months ago
(1873) I visited this spot. How
many Indians do you suppose I
found there of the permanent old
settlers? Two! Captain Jim and
his squaw. AH along the silver
river, where It makes its flashing
course against the sun. the banks
are black and mellow, and the
grass grows tall and strong from
the bones and ashes of the 'doomed
race.'
"Captain Jim declines to surren
der to the Reservation. They caught
him once, him and his squaw, but
he got away after a year or two;
and not only brought back his own
squaw, but one of a neighboring
tribe, and has ever since been
dodging about through the hills
overlooking the great valley where
It makes youJeel like the man you are
You must know, of course, that
a fine car is more than merely
a means of fine travel.
It is, as the psychologists tell us, an
extension of a man's own personality.
It reflects what you feel, what you
like, what you are.
So we ask you to take the wheel of
a Buick Roadmaster like the one
shown here for it is, we have found,
the automobile chosen more and
more by those who are definitely
moving ahead in the world.
You will find it a car that fairly
breathes success.
SXfcfefcr
-WHIN MTTU AUtOMOIIlll All IUIIT lUICK Will IUIID THEM-
"Driv from factory.
Sova up lo 3sW
Set Your BUICK Deol.r"
his fathers were once lords and
masters, with only the Great Spirit
to say yea or nay to Uirni.
"Captain Jim Is a harmless lel
low, and a good hunicr. Sometimes
in harvest he goes down In the
fields and binds wheat, and gets
pay like a white man. His squaws
gather berries and sell them to
the whites. Sometimes1 tliey take
s great fancy lo children, and give
them all the berries they have,
and will take nothing for them.
Captain Jim says that is not good
manngement. One day some one
asked him why he had two squaws.
He studied awhile, and said he
had two squaws so that they could
bury him when he died."
Wife Divorces
Bridge Expert
NEWFANE. Vt. tr-Mrs. Ely
Culbertson has been grunted an
uncontested divorce from her
tamed bridge expert husband on
grounds of "Intolerable severity."
Windham Court yesterday grant
ed Uie former Dorothy Bachne Uie
care and custody of Uie Culbertson
30-month-old son Alexander. Sup
port and property arrangements
were selUed out of court.
QUICKIES By Ken Reynold.
' . I tot ft (unc-op at that
firate that asa' Herald A News
Want Ads that's Tbree Blind
Mice'!"
BUICK SAMS AM SOARING!
latari fleurti lor tha (tnt four months of 1954
hew Bukfc now sutulllng ovory ethtr cor In
Amorka oxctpt two of tho tecalltd "low-pfleo
throo." feoffor look lata feukk If you want tho
boavtjr and tho buy of tho yoor.
Aatrunumrr, Hileniliin DlvWmi
Orrgim HUlier duration Syalrni
Karly July flivi.s tlnre itnkrd
eye planets easily observable In
Uie evening sky, and I wo no near
llui aim that they bio not visible.
The sun now liies tar over toward
Uie northeast and sots well toward
the nonhwesl.
Venus Is still the most uiirniu
ol star-like objwls In the entire
sky. Tills goddess ul lino and
beauty now sets In Uie woat-nurlh-west
two hours alter the suit has
disappeared. It may be niulU'tl as
a while dot hiuli in Ihe west about
as anon as Uie sun hus sot.
Mercury unit Jupiter uro now In
practically the aotne direction aa
tho sun. so are tuuibservable. One
and one-hail haura after-sunset, yel
low Saturn la well up III Ihe aoulh
anulhwest. while ooinewhat lurther
lo tho right la Its constant com
panion tor months, the star Spu-a.
Note that Ihe star twinkles while
the planet does not. Red Mora la
somewhat abova the honum In Ihe
sjulh-soulheast. II now outshines
anv object in tho evening sky
with Uie exception ol Venus and
Uie moon.
Strange as It may seem with
summer heat here, our earUi Is
now al Its greatest distance
the aim tor the year, ill, 460.000
miles. This Is 3.000.000 miles lar
Uier oway than at the rubral ap
pioach early lnt January. Despite
our relative remoteness, our nor
Ihern hemisphere Is now lipped
SAM DAWSON
NEW YORK l,P Having shot Uie
rapids wllhout major damage, bus
inessmen at midyear l'k lor
plrasuntcr sailing come lall.
The summer doldrums may hejp
in a number of cases. The luctory
shutdowns lor July v a c a 1 1 o.n a
should irun Inventories a little
more, let new orders and consumer
demand build up.
For fall Ihe outlook Is lor more
new orders on the books, belier
sales, fewer layolls. high weekly
work hours, with laclory employ
ment rolls either at their present
levels or .rising II orders come In
as now sccius likely.
Most retailers seem confident
now that in Uie next six months
they can equal sales volume ot
a ear ago. Some think they can
surpass II. II so, it'll be a merry
Christmas.
Few In induslrv and trade, how
ever, look lor sharp gains. They
think, rather, that the long decline
In business Is over or about so.
that Uie adlustment will continue
here and there in some industries
till fall, lhat alter Labor Day there
are likely lo be more plus aigns
than minus ones In Uie economy.
All but the most ardent booster,
however, look lor the upturn to
be moderate and Us pace as meas
ured, and pleasant, as a wedding
march.
This confidence Is a reversal In
their thinking ol six months ago.
The year started on a pessimistic
note with worry Increasing as th
early moniha brought a string of
factory layoffs and shortened work
weeks.
Industrial output continued Its
downward slide until May, a tola!
drop of 10 per cent.
From its size and its breadth and the
magnificent modernity of its styling,
you know it is a car of custom stature
and so docs the watching world.
i
The wondrous windshield is a pride
in itself. You don't just see the view
you command it.
ou wl find it, too, a car of luxuri
ous obedience. '
From the moment you case your foot
down on the pedul, you take imme
diate mastery of the road and of
distance.
And you know it in the silken whip
of Twin-Turbine Dynuflow, the
Roadmaster
31
1330 Main
sunward iind receives more direct
snliir hriil Hum when lipped awus'
'x months ago. This Indium km
In I' more than ollsels the ellecl
ol urculcr distance.
For the Im-allon of the brighter
flrd slam, let us observe around
one anil one-hall hours alter ami
net, Ikjw In the auutli, Antilles,
the throulilnit heart ol Ihe Scur
pluit, li Hushing lis red ruya with
real vigur. Anlares Is very distant
and has over 400 limes the dia
meter of our sun. Bulca In Ihe
southwest has already been men
luuied. Very high above Splca and In line
Willi 11 and the aeniihl oraime
Arcturus shines at the lower rud
ul a kite-like llgure. Itegulus, the
brightest star In Leo, the Lion,
Is In Ihe west not lar above Ihe
hnriKon.
bellow Capulla Is now twinkling
near Uie sky line only a lltllo west
ol due north. Where sales are
clear, hills do nol inlrrlere, and
the observer's latitude la greater
t tin it 41 degrees north, this alur
does not set al all, but skims the
nnrUiern point ol the horlaon going
oust In Its counterclockwise en
circlement of Uie North Btar. Later
In Uie night Capella will be In the
norUieasl.
Very high In Ihe eust-norlheasl
we lind Ueneb. Bull higher and
nearly due east, Vega ahlnra bril
liantly. Much lower Uian cither ol
these, bright Allalr la conspicuous
In Uie raal-aoulheast.
Factory aalea dropped a per cent,
with the sales of durable goods
dottn 13 per cent and Ihe soil
goous selling about aa well aa ever.
In sections where the economy is
based largely on Ihe manufacture
of durable goods, the winter and
spring were not happy one..
Some munutaclurera aren't out
of the wooda yet. As a whole,
they've knocked down their Inven
tories of raw materials by 10 per
cent and pared their slocka-ln-process
a Utile, but It'a only since
lute .prlng Uial their Blocks nl
finished gooda have slopped piling
up.
The two saving nolea In all Ihls
are;
I. The consumer goes on buy
ing about aa much as ever, al
though shilling considerably from
one class ot goods to another and
becoming more insistent In looking
lor a bargain.
3. Earnings hold much better
than output and sales.
Tax cuts help In both Instances.
The consumer haa the benelit ei
ther of less of an Income tax bite
on his paycheck. If he's drawing
one. or ol unemployment benelit
payments. If he Isn't. On some
goods, moreover, his dollar goes
farther In the .lores because of
the excise tax cut.
Many a company expects Its
prollla statements for the last hall
PALMIST READING
will tall y.ur pattf a-meat mm4
futur.. Lm, marrlaf., IwImh,
A compkr. $3 Ufa Medina far $t
ad Ihii ad.
2104 S. U.
Heart: 10 m.m. la 11 p.m.
CMTOM MOTII Iwia-Taffcia. Dma mmd tohtf Pmr tlMflaa
mn asMdard qlfimK mm mty galea iMnuirn a mm M ml.
might of Buick's greatest horse
power, the magic cushioning of coil
springs on all four wheels, the cxhil
orating case of Buick Safety Power
Steering at your hand.
But with all this, you buy with pru
dence when you buy a Roadmaster.
For though it is, and looks, custom
production it sells for the lowest
firice-pcr-pound in the fine-car field.
And so wise an investment makes
you feel even more like the man
you are.
Drop in, or phone us this week, and
we'll gladly arrange a demonstration.
Custom Built by
H. E. H AUGER
Yeari Your Buick Dealer
Ily ItllWIN I'. JOI1IIAN, M. I).
Willi Ihe sun In ine northern
hemlfpliere beginning to reach Ha
grnttct .iiiriiitn u sivuia advl-,.
able lu say a word iibnul suusliiika
ami heal rxliuiiMliiu, both ol which
come Ironi too much exposure lo
the nun or Ihe ellects ul rxccsslvo
heal.
lluth are animus condllloiis unit
It Is lar bettor lo prevent limn to
treat litem,
111 serious sunstroke or heal
si Hike llinre Is complete loss uf
consciousness. The lacu develops a
pt'culliir red Hush mid Uie skill Is
hot and dry.
Fever, sometimes up In loo or
mom, may be present. Hum tho
pulso and breuthiiiK uro abnormal.
11 Is a highly diiiiHrroua condition.
II Ihe victim can be kept alive
lor Itvo ilaya recovery Is probable.
However, one attack Increases l lie
susceptibility to heal In Uie Inline.
lu sunstroke. Hid normal inrili
ods which the bmly haa uf mullw
tinning its lirut regulation aerm lu
bo entirely upset. ,11 culls lor
prompt and even rudlcul treatment.
Heat cxhuiistloii la a tesa severe
reaction to hoi sun or. excessive
heal. It la related lu sunstroke and
sluulra gradually uilo the inoro ser
ious cuiidlliou.
In hem exhaustion, the principal
symptoms arn dirtiness, excessive
sweating, decrease In the amount
of urine, a feeling ol great weak
ness, paleness and a rapid pulso
rate and breuthlng rate.
Ocnerally speaking, people do
nol become unconscious with heat
ixhaustiun.
Sumeiluies muscles of tha ab
domen or the limbs develop a iniiu
ol a crain-liko nature. The mouth
temperature is likely to be below
normal or only alightly raised.
Heal exhaustion lends to come
on much more slowly Uiun aim
stroke: headache, loss of appetite,
cunsiipallofi and mtisculur weak
ness may precede for several day
the development of charactrrUUo
a) mptoma.
ileal lu a cool place lor quite a
Icng time may be enough lo lakn
care of heat exhaustion but other
measurea are otien necea.tiy.
of Ihls year lo reflect rising sales
and Uius to lop Uie name period
of last year, when aalea were
dropping.
ITomorrowi What's ahead for tha
consumer for the rest of tha year.)
m 'low
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