Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 28, 1955, Image 13

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Eugene register-guard., January 28, 1955, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextI : Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore. . , Jan. ,1355 ', F H'ttUT I STI'.L SAVM3u'gg 1 F'cALLTHE PES A.H0si4n4.at Stent apartment -f 6MB STEEB IS WORK- , V. "" lkSy OFF VOLS TROU.EV I TELL THEM WE VvAMT TO ) 7 S INS ON A SERV HLSH-UP kf " A MY PAC5CEP SUIT RTS UMKKL5S--IT V RENT A CAR' WEUE BUT. 60-HI OIDNT L CASE BUT I CAN'T SPEAK H'M F'NE, ICYf NOW FOR WONT WORK ' 7 TAKING A GUEST 0 MR ROPES TELL VOJ WMV OF IT WHAT DO VDU k RUSHING TOUCHES . , U FOR A RIPE.' J: A hE MiSHT BE B.SY TON'SHT? THINK I AM? A rT r"!! "11Z7 WICOULOBeMl- TeNOOFSeRMON.'HOWAIOUTANCEHOT MEAMVrte fcwEa.TMtUAAOLOSSL.rVe T ftini 1' TAKEN-VOUWSHT If CUFOFCOFFEl7l(Wl9eroSdEAS KVS5,V,Vu( SavtOTVCBAOOW NORMAN WALKfJG ON BRQ6ES AT NIGHTlHAVE BEEN WATOHTNS II W THE AiNCTAI CREAM AW SUGA . "C:j'gi MrSTKV.MDU e,I KNOW A "J ISAH06BYOFMNE.SEEN3 V THAT TUGBOAT. ANY- TOO. ftAOW AOlET Tf'T M SECRETARY i5 z souAaALowjTHousHTrtWir'SALONSww I ! ? ., -g 2 STOP AND CHAT .SOU SEEMED DOWN, NT ITTanb . 1311 fMr2 YS UNCOMMONLY WENT ON tnW AWRQNSWAV V L 1 7 I -JT -A fi VJ iM. jj Can Yoa Identify This Animal? By EUGENE BURNS A nature puzzler. Crack my Identity by No. 2 and you're an expert; by No. 4 you're plenty good; 6 only fair. The give-away clue is tucked away in the last paragraph. Hop to it. . 1. A beautiful creature, I have the widest distribution of any 'mammal in America. My young do not resemble me. I can leap 120 feet into the air to land on a branch. My tongue is covered with sharp, horny, backward directed processes. ' 2. Hardy, I have adapted njT iclf to conditions from the spruce forests of British Columbia to the swamplands of Florida, and down to the wind-swept tip of Cape Horn. I live at sea level to .mountain tops, from the foggy -chilled forests of the Northwest to the burning sands of Arizona. ; My beat may be 100 miles long, : covered within 5 to 6 days. Those in the northern and southern cx- tremities of my domain are larg ! er than those encountered in the ; tropics. t 3. My body is long and lithe. My skull, short and broad. My ,' rounded ears are prominent. Be- lng a pursuer, my yellow eyes, which I can narrow to vertical ihts, are well forward in my short face. My powerful jaws : J WT'.'W" "" I I' 'l I I HAIR-PULLERS Juvenile bickering at table is actea out by parents Barney Fries (two sons) and Fred Koehler ; (one daughter, three sons) in child behavior workshop at Fenn College, Cleveland. f Parents Turn Childish CLEVELAND (NEA) If you walked into the new Parents' Workshop at Fenn College all un prepared you might wonder if the name of the Cleveland school shouldn't be switched to Slap Happy Hall. For thee are the kinds of goings-on you'd see full-grown adults engaged in: Spanking each other. Stalking angrily out of the , room, slamming the door. Yelling defiance, then refusing : to breathe. -; Sucking their thumbs. ' Tossing tantrums. : Kicking over tables. i Dashing plates against the floor. . ; All this is Fenn's first-time course in child behaviorism, of- f ering parents a chance to get to- I gether on awkward problems they're encountering in bringing) , up Junior. . liycnoiogist James A. Bara ot Satisfies a o You O -uet never rich or filling IS THAT SO!" are armed with large shearing teeth. On the forefeet I have S toes; on the hind, 4. My claws sharp and curved, can be with drawn into horned sheaths. My hair is close, thick and soft to the touch. 4. My color is tawny brown deepening in tone toward the spine; pale around the eyes and whitish on the throat, legs and belly. The male about a foot longer than the female, leaves scented claw marks as love-notes on the trail. Our courtship is brief, the entire relationship sel dom lasting a fortnight. Should a rival appear, a deadly combat may take place with the female watching placidly. 5. 1 have perhaps the largest hunting territory of any land' t Fenn is the professor. He selects parents in the class, has them stand up, march forward and dramatize cited child problems, whether they entail thrashing on the floor or chewing on the drap eries. "At first, parents are reluctant to act like their own children," Bard said. "However, they soon realize that ,in order to under stand children's reactions they must place themselves in juve nile dilemmas." The psychologist explained that while acting parents hold the stage, the rest of the class makes decisions as to causes and reme dies for such child upsets. "Seeing things acted out, par ents are able to understand rea sons leading up to a crisis," he said. In previous experiments with similar class at Children's Aid Society, the ratio of attendance I was 80 per cent women, 20 per cent men. But in Fenn's Parent Workshop there are only two mothers, all the rest are men. Various parent education groups in the city are observing the new Fenn course with keen, if not morbid interest. REGULATION I NEW HAVEN, Conn. API The Greater New Haven Restaurant Assn. disappointed some with its ;lack of originality when it an nounced the menu for its annual I banquet. It served fruit cup, soup. ! salad, chicken, ice cream and coffee. based animal. An accomplished still-hunter, I stalk my prey, slinking upon it, and when within 60-70 feet, I may give two great bounds and knock it over with my strike. . Should I miss my quarry, frequently a deer, I do not run it down. Usually, I am right-pawed. 6. The reigning predator in North America, I kill from 35 to 100 deer a year. In California my yearly toll is around 30,000 deer. Although I seldom weigh 200 pounds or exceed a length of 9 feet, I can kill an elk and drag it about. My food is all flesh rac coons, foxes, rabbits, skunks. deer, elk, peccaries, ground-nest ing birds and man s domesticated animals calves, dogs, sheep, chickens with a particular fond ness for colt. In my killing, out doorsmen say I am more bene ficial than harmful because I weed out the subnormal those with infestations of ticks or bots, or with injuries, hoof deformities, and malproportions of leg bones or body lengths. 7. After being carried for 79-93 days, my one to 5 young are born any month of the year, weighing one pound, about a foot long, fully furred but blind. They are short tailed, with distinct brownish-spots, and ringtailed like a Q How does a year on the planet Pluto compare with a year on earth? A A Plutonian yeaf (one rev olution around the sun) takes 247.7 earth years. - Q What record will be estab lished when Mrs. Abel replaces Mrs. Bowring as senator from Nebraska? . I A For the first time a woman will succeed a woman as Uhitcd States senator. . Q How long does a worker bee live? A It usually works itself to death within two months. Q For what is a divining rod used? A The rod, which is a forked stick, supposed to be attracted by water as a magnet is by steel, is used to locate the best spot to dig a well. Many say the rod is of no value. Q Has a census been taken of the population of Red China? A Red China claims a popu lation of 601,930,000 people, based on a direct census taken in June, 1953. Q What federal civil liberties does a convicted felon lose? A He may not vote, will never get a passport or be allowed to hold public office or be eligible for any Civic Service job, unless he gets a presidential pardon. Q How did Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis get such a curi ous name? A He was named for the bat tle of Kenesaw Mountain, which took place a few miles northwest of Atlanta. Q What is a dik-dik? A One of the smallest rumi nants known. The dik-rik is an antelope that stands only 14 or 15 inches high at the shoulder. and is a native of Africa. Q To whom was given the sobriquet, "Father of the Steam Navy"? AJOMatthew Calbraith Perry. Q Which U. S. President was a youthful prisoner of war of the British? A Andrew Jackson, who at the age of 14 was captured by a British raiding party during the Revolutionary War. Q What is meant by the term "Divine Right of Kings"? A It is the belief that mnn- archs. gel their right to rule di rectly from God, rather han from the consent or wish of the subjects. Qs & As .i tiger. To become a good hunter takes at least 8 months' training, and sometimes a mother may keep them two years. 8. We have no important nat ural enemies. When cornered we may fight viciously, sometimes turning upside down to fight. Al though I habitually follow a man's trail, I seldom show myself and contrary to popular belief, I rare ly, rarely attack a human. 9. Because I fight silently and suffer great agony without utter ing a sound, a lot of outdoorsmen swear that I never made a sound beyond my purr of contentment. That's wrong. During mating sea son, tne female, far from reticent, shrieks her intentions with an unearthly yowl. The male re sponds with that universal mas culine expression of admiration, a low whistle. 10. Although Indians worship- pea me as a god who provided them with part of his kill, the white man has been my steady foe and driven me from most of my natural range, including the Atlantic seaboard. He calls me varmint, catamount, panther, painter, el leone, puma, mountain lion and cougar and mistaken ly, a Brazilian name, jaguar, a breed of cat of another color. (Copyright, 1855, by Eugen Burnn) New Stamp Notes School Centennials By SYD KRONISH Of The NEA A double centennial 1 i1a brated on the latest U. S. com memorative. The atamp honors the centennials of Michigan State College and Pennsylvania State Universitv. first nf h land grant institutions in this country. The first day of sale Is Feb 12 at East Lansing, Mich. 1 urstoktmi UNO-onr coiti'cis7 UMtTtO STAT 8 S POSTAr.C The central snhiprt I ,n nnAn book with superimposed symbols depicting agriculture, mining, chemistry and engineering some of the leading KiihioH taught at these schools. To the left nf th hnnV n the words "Michigan State Col leec." At the rioht it "P.nnml. vania State University." Above me open book are the dates 1855 and 1955. Across the top of the stamp is the inscription "First oi me i,ana urant Colleges." Stamn collector ripclri no fire day covers mav spnri thoir aH. dressed envelopes to the post master at iast Lansing, Mich., with monev Order rpmitlanrA in cover the cost of the stamps to be affixed. The outside envelope snouid be marked "First Day Covers." An Interesting and new pocket size booklet entitled "Stamp! collecting On A Small Income" should be of interest to new col lectors. It covers such phases !as albums and accessories.1 sources of supply, postmarks and 'cancellations, fnrpprip and falrpc as well as profit and losohints. ' WrUJen by Kenneth F. Chap-! man. He book contains 128 pages, with illustrations. The Iron Curtain Oiuntrles have a reputation for being pro lific issuers of stamps. Most of Ith&r adhesives have carried the , Red propaganda theme rrjlitary migni ana progress unaer com munism. A change of pace noted In iwo new issues, one by Bulgaria and Mhe othernby Poland. Bal- (laria's is a sports set deputing bucu evcuia as aicepiecnaM: riu ing, wrcstling.0 gymnastics and skiing. Roland's set shows vari ous animals such as beaver, deer and buffalo, . IMICHIGANJ. jV TrEMiSVlVJ!i I STATE M 'lYpil t i i COLLEGE! lllKIVI USIIY 5 13 IHrCW -1 liaJ If He a truckdriver XThatS all right I 7S3a:TST r jTT.1T.T u.t I and ha may have a I with me. I just II -ril I can takeX xrCSJ ",Sr Mjt . f, with him, cornertiWe-which was a tWCTEJlL4dF &ffk. M' W vwi; ffflh I him? Hearts 'chemical I 7 mm rr Gee -He ,lL' I Another BK3o in th-paper by LI "RMr' VJ S R TOrIS F I I JOEG06 INDUSTRIES-"tX YOO BEUSVS I l HOTELS, TOOFACTOESBK fM THEV 6AY- I IN DREAMS- . u I I IN DR6AM6? 10U SHOULOf WHAT'6 I STDRE3- SHIPS -BANKS - T Wi it - J I ' ' ' Ttlf POPULATIOM OF ITXLY IS 44x59&OCO. ITS POMCIPAL OTIES ARE KOE, NAMES, MILAM i "TWIT $ HSiV'Sr A CttCUUTCP 1 1ST If IWiRISTA 7jgJJ BUT J MINUTE, CAPTAIN. TwfCiWf 'JjTl S f IS IT'S NOT ARrY0USUS6ESTN A lf Ml I REAPY7 I THAT THE- MH RISK 1 III 111 V IT 1 Ml. . M I T T III I , V. " ' ' mm. A?.p'o rxrnw ill n- H TO aOtfcKYOM OOKft VOfiVrt TO PUG'S GOOD ,t yfcWk.tSOW'el pp von inMneenw. ppx J ' .Ain '4 f IF VOO KNOW Of I AklV BOOKS VOUD LIKE TO STUDY JtJT kV MERE. JUST TO Ufc I Mt KNtAV twis art - j FOR VOU . tfi kFr1 w huh?1 WLff :. pi f'Ln L DIU! !AX WE'LL FIND OUT I GfATER YEAH, I REEBER..7 WHERE 15 jTHEN, f sure, NOTICED VE5..0N THIS UTILE SAND I WHO TH' HACKIE WA, AT HIS I ". SHE GOT OUT AT A THNT DMJO " 2.urJ HER i STOOD NSID6 R0KD. NOTHING ON IT BUT Av, If BLAZES, l CAB OFFICE! AND LEARW " SUBURBAN DRU3 V STORE, PM BEYOND WATCHING OUT THE FEW SHACKS, AND AN OLD : W HATE LETTINGVPWM HIM WHERE HIS FARE '"l STORE. SW& WE'D BEEWN. J fHE CITIf WINDOW FOR 50W.B MJURSING H0IAE WHERE IT M . f THE OLD LADY'S GOT OUT! tmmwmH ' FOLlOWEP'. BUT UOBODX n.. uw'Tp- TW6...THEH CAUEP T'THAUIfftiH-PEADENDSJ fZ I CAB GET AWAV I I v A WAS M SIGHT WHEN J "Ja. ANOTHER CAB Amk. "wth9ir-, 21 FROM US! IP J v"r I '.uV B STOPPED! Jfr)- rj.I V wD LBFT! JLZTmf Ll 7" T'-f- j ' ! o rrj ru o 1 1 v ifjsm s rr is second o-r TO FRANte N THe PRODUCTION OF &RAPES MtWN VTvYVb WAfN faCWfc.TAV CYKVUKXb OrVVNi fSy4 f0Sm VI T H61LO, PR. 1l7 HELLO, T t Mi6,mTv NICE; ' 1 1 . 1 1 P ;,m I ' 1E HE'S fiETTIN' RID 1 10' IN OF E.NKER&, HUPTi, Xn'S.O ON BEtWE J Ttff -V 5CUK UP MUCH MAWdNISTS WAGES mm J r r a7 n 39T.'.?z I !V vySajc;?, Jt.T.y,:rT Aig.isrr? Ig u (jj aat AB AM FORTUNATE N HAVING AN CXPERT ON GRAPES IN OUR. . Lard IHC MIDST TRUE, BUT rf HAS KAPAR, tTFUES, IT'S THE ONE TYPE OF COMBAT AIRCRAFT TUAT DOESN'T MEED PKEWWEP RUNWAYS, AND CAN OPERATE FROM 0TK ICE BREAKERS AMP ICE ISLANDS, 66AD.-TWS6S IT Sl-IOOLDN'T hiki J-- I n N1 -VMM I M. ' ' . I fTTtl aJUI.H IB'U'.I.'H 1 AM IN6BeMOOiTAeLE PROBLEM S im AERoauAPmc.'; har-i?limph; -tyWEAN. LIFTING THE, FRESHER up FROM TM6 FLOOK TO KLAC6 THE WA,V..B AlFe7je 6LV CAKJ smith, suppose "foil TELL. Ubb WHAT IUU KNUH about them ; " i THEORETICAllY ITS A NATURAL i,WF MIGHT SAVE A YEAR.wTHRGE YEARS,. BY SrnKS IT THE ACiP TEST NOW. BEAUTIFUL NISHT, ISNT t THOSg 5TAKS LOOK TO TOUCH EfS IT' KS5i " -""7 IRRESUIAR.m I iM'-J Vp-f RASIUASSUROJ llrfl llMT,BY6RACI0US, jj j ?T C J VjWETHINS.', "J 1 I 77i ' JTHE OHli SOLUTION TKATj I n'i Jrrrmns izt iu i AROOnD ON ALL FOURS V'l ll A PC OMIIT CtP L'J Mil ftOTWAyA.LL Jj,:.. I