Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, March 21, 1955, Image 14

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Eugene register-guard., March 21, 1955, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Text' : - 1 ! 4 Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore. Mar. 19S5 i 1,1 f I aot get aav. YWZ I ( $MiF$eK ) f Vouw'K - . - 1 1 WrvtoT f BeT mgnt II I 1 S wboe iorv. I welcome.'- I I v, I -TJ-M! K HCWEVEg, I MUST STLLj I-THE TMB WLL COVE WHEN 1A ft . 'if Z'&ZM ' fiST nrSW5r Hg- gQPeg--FOR INSIST THAT VOU SELECT NEEDS THE CJDANCE OP TWO J ntA" 1 5 uj l-e tnar t of romcre. J (ioc 'rTT M ij St ' Xl.MR.kNVlJ.ITHe PRESENT ONE OP THESE APPROVED RKEms--IN A BEAL 7 J I "I V TWCZTU Jv TT- 'f X KZ i KM SOCIAL WOSEei HAVE KLV ,rTmff'S KfBZ HOV.ES VFAMILy ATMOSPHERE J J I 3' jEjLv f P t, (t7 MEL,WWATiSTHISI I rWMJTQ5WPHINSWB00KN Mff SO,! SEPJSEO.THEM THE , Wfu Sitf irjJ fiff FROM THE LANDING FIELD- Y3' : T KNOW THE STORY- I I ESSA I u I AhEAKAWUTYOU , 7 CENTERV1LE WHEN THIS ME SHOWS TOAMEFLirTED. SO I ewS fill 1 STILL EARLY MORNING HERE- V-? ll 1 TVJSiJS8N H 12,3m tuSk ! ! ,.- A'ttlTlNGATUNEFOgA , J MEAniNESVAKl0SHESIS0VW6j BAC.'IFTHt WSONHE CTy lTJ I '5 BSiL. BLOW THE HORN, DRIVER- WT J 'y-PtAtf""' . Ik 0DDY ? J I uown I ncio: : iffy ljt (i m pr rl ywATfweA Tl I knew, it would be a mistake Jf I- I , IS THAT SO! LtiMW ! Quiz for the Outdoor Whiz I k ir (D) arc correct. Once a deer 4. wncn tnc snrutt wmcn Bears X, VTNteil 3A fitJI. T ' SyttS M X ir'';..Jf.W ' v I ; iaww F A to the forked stage. The rattlc-ieggs in the blossoms or green i AVS- Vi Amm0 i an inmnii.Ri f- 3fclis.'4AVJ('..r-';' 1 Tst5-"eS- I seedpods. As (he seed matures, LU,Vel V I LA L ! 1 1 1rW BMhMiTiMiCr " a-n'1" I i the cgfis develop into larvae. Ex- A -.V A-l H .- 'l1;JI.,f Vi ) R.. b, nea i. m . .. , id mini I cccdinRly strong lor their size, ZZZZZI rolls, tumbles, jerks and jumps. r j -ryiNK aac-ua3cia3Bii 1 1 ;filTOaireilW .L !1W fi HEAVY ROLL OF THE SHIP 5. Lichtnine strikes the earth THISISTHEI " I. " I I V -fePl ANCHOR T5 8- CHrfN1 f OVER SHE'LL SO. J about 2 billion times a year. - ?ET TWT 1 1 iW I J '8lllh fLANE J 'L,. VVW-1 ! 6. All are false. I Mil is the t" !' rJW 1 J ILWN,J ' BttnJ rn V W ,1 ' . 2. Shortest-lived ot all animals moth's larvae which eat the C c.c W ,'t1 r" i I 9 I-iSSSfc k WW pV-l ljjjfpHTlil II il II Tl WISH YOU WOULPXSHE LIKES"! rU'K SURE ? WELL, ALL) I IT THE LAS SAVg SHg Tahtr I1 -xd SHE'S A RATHER SEVEKE) FOOP UI6HT.' THANK YOU v PlPNT SHOW UP ftX Ety THE WAY, JUNEA NO.' P6KHAP5 ) PlABETIC WHO 15 , X TOO WELL r THE TCST Ife PIP THE LAS 5ENP ll'P BETTEE PIWCULT TO ANP ( 7VTi5 , jl H ZE RAr that ni rwTf? punwp Ffip 1 nuTpr Mlli l ai , iiunc A r VIM I BH I ; EfC I I DON'T, LOOK NOW, I THIS IS A PLEASURE I'VE 4VIH,THL'RE5aENCEVYOLlSA.Y?'(SUYINIVENTED j BUT r THINK WE CE 4 EH? ) BEEN LOOKIMG FORWARD f ?N'W FELLERS FROM UP TH' -fOME WNDOF-J - ONNA HAVE JOOCTORN Jha TO FOR A. LONG TiME-.I F COUNTRY, POVN HEREON K A TIME- CKYE5. , COMPANY.' VON vCjAM MAn5C0TCM.D. i . fshin' trip...,--. f-M. ( MACHINE doctor -y-s?y piYTTrrJh f1 'i !I1IU1IU- MIX-1 HIM vr l3nl-'3---tLJ wJJO.,l I II II, Ul 19 -iS.-iriSd'n;.! w I I A Nature By EUGENE BURNS . A nature quiz: Get all right and ou are an outdoor expert; 6 is excellent; 5 mighty good; 4 fair to middling. Answers follow questions. ; 1. In establishing ages, which of these statements holds water? (A) A deer's age can be closely estimated by the points on its antlers, that is the number of tines. (B) A rattlesnake's age can be estimated by the number of its rattlers. (C) A fir tree s ace can he told by the number of growth rings on its stump. (D) A salmon's age can be estimated . by Its scales. 2. Of all animals birds, fish, - snakes, insects and mammals which is the shortest-lived? Which the longest? 3. What is ambergris? A mad atnne? 4. What puts the jump into the Mexican jumping bean r-"1 J i-ti passes its prime, its antlers have fewer tines, until it may return to the forked stage. The rattle snake may shed its skin several times n year, each time adding a new rattle. Also many of these fall off. A fir's age can be told accurately by its growth rings. Likewise, a technician can study the salmon's scales and by its growth rings tell its age accurate ly 2. Shortest-lived of all animals is the May fly. Some livo only a few hours. The oldest is the giant tortoise. Its normal life expect- Limfics uui me auuu muni, oy the time you kill the flying moth ii the damage has already bcenljj done. (B) All these sugars arci- perts believe it may exceed 300icqually sweet. (S) Flies emerge m years. jfrom the chrusalis full-grown. 3. Ambergris, an ingredient of (D) Dogs, like most other mam- the more expensive perfumes, Imals, have sweat glands and ancv exceeds a centurv. Some ex. sneaKcri into our ioik zoology. Which of these statements is cor rect, which in error? (A) The moths one sees flying in a room cat clothes. (B) Cane sugar is comps from spcrm ,vhaics. Quite!swcat, but moderately. .w.-i. . wn 'r.likey it is undigested material 7. Like a good many other from he maple-il lustratcd abovc:which has hccn cJcclcL A mankinds of lizards a chameleon can is still sweeter (C) Small flics, sionc is a stollc occasionally i undergo several Quick chances IgroW into large IIICS. (D) Dogs, round in the slnmarh f,r a onnl lK. ik. rf-i n,.c..il . ,i ; ' , i ""-"' antelope ann deer or tneir rela-l harmonize with the background, quite frequently, each year. Rut j pant. (ivcs A foreign body sometimes sad to say. Even on a fresh green about how often? A 100,000 times 7. Can a chameleon change its Kains access to the digestive tract;lcaf the chameleon may change a year? A million? 500 million? colors to match a person's and lndccs in the stomach wherelin oarth.hrnun- n rH hlnnm 2 billion? jclolhes? 6. A lot of curious things havel ANSWERS: 1. Only (C) and into stone. eventually the accretions turn it to skjisgrecn (Copyright, 1S55, hy Kuscne Burns! High School Boys Build School By MANFRED HENTSCIIEI. or Th( Associated Press SOLTAU, Germany For more than six months there were no lessons in drawing and design in Soltau's secondary school in stead, the pupils constructed an additional school building. The 107-foot-long bungalow which contains four modern classrooms and a central heating room, did not cost a single pfen nig of public funds. The proj ect is unique in West German states which, without exception are troubled by a severe school building shortage. BOYS DO WORK Under the direction qf a few skilled workers all of thorn II " i 2 U rrK volunteers three or four dozen I V? -gK 'T9 boys built up (he walls, fixed tl.ej JttJ'JSf i roof and laid the floor. Today, a small oak sign is nailed above the enlrancc:. "we helped ourselves." "And II was great tun doing It," says Klaus Loven, 12, young est of I hp bricklaying students, "We spent many evenings and1 spare hours on I lip building site,) and there wasn't a single acci-j dent, But the whole thing wouldn't have come off without j Herr Bartns he is our drawing teacher. He is grand " Klnrian Rarlos, 4H, Initiated Pan American Link Speeded By Guatemala By ROBERT PRESCOTT ' or The Untied Press GUATEMALA CITY (LP) Pres ident Carlos Castillo Armas has Z laundiod a vast road-building -j program designed to open the J T long-blocked Pan American High- q way within a year and erase "un-i j t known territory" from the Guate malan map. X UJ Within 2 days after the United a: States granted $6,425,000 in eco nomic aid, this Central American nation resumed work on the final 1 20 miles of the highway left un finished because the former Com munist regime sought to prevent a flood of tourists from the north. Castillo Armas, planning to spend $3 million this year and a total of $21 million to complete the intercontinental road link. said it will be onen and Dassable O within 12 months, and paved O il within 24. The 20 miles which the Reds mi I'll voi!ik:i.i t- uri, k:.,i t i i :.. n.i,.. inr....n t nn.n.,u,n i.,nnin i Germany, needed a school building they built it them- country between the Mexican hor- 5 WMHSU selves under the direction of an art teacher. Here is !d,r. v.,',aRC f ' 0cn,n' "" ,j 'iff ai'ikA-., the result at the opening of the new structure. WW i spot "somewhere to the north of Guatemala's Uuehuetenango. Castillo Armas believes the 1 l,,,,l,..l.. ..r .......1.1 1.:.. r..!t... ii':n.i... c, . rnjirl. hnililinn nr,i,r.im ic nna nf iii.iniiiii.i ii, iiiim ii., nuum ui i.i ii itiiiii-iiii. .11. HiiniL' in ' the prniect in lft.V) and in Mav " "ur(lrn once construe- install two iiower windows. W il- ""t"""' i' - last year started 'excavation work '" s,'irl'1- -helm Itenken, the school's bea- t?Ken since he ousted Guatemala's with his hovs - onlv to got en- Rarlos was right. Soon after Hid most of the plumbing ZZ iJ'"" nnrlnri uiti, l.,,i rr.H i the hnvs set In wnrk Inral h,,i. after regular working hours. Lo- lanle presincni. lau authorities were sceptical. " '" and artisnns gave a c'" ousincssmen Homered gratis " .uSir um m-u winnow glass, wood, waler pipes i. vn.-,v LwiiiMiuiiii,ii,t,ii mm and loudspeakers to he installed a" narls 01 tnc nation," he said. for the plan, if carried out by a hand. private contractor, would cost ( Aui'l N'l Kit III 1 1 $1R.50(). in the classrooms. Friedrich lto- "At present, there is no highway, 'm Fearing that the project would , . P'"- " "0-year-old deni 44 , i,K.;1 ari.hiu,ct ,nd rail or airplane communication Z &gs-s3? to finish it. city authorities even 1 "I",'' anf vised the construction work as a ?"rln. " power, j. Vg&ffl the Communists did nothing to o- sr' because rt throalKtimt In tlr nU,.inli... V. ' "' " " " lOllhV. action against Bartns. But .he '"J!! .. T" ' CVOn k""w M "' .2 as spent mainly !"",rov' the situation stout, balding teacher ennvinc them that: 1 actual building costs would, al a maximum, reach $7,140. 2 this amount would he guar anteed by the publics' parents. d nam?;" "'roann Mennen- (or raw mairrias. This will be lhev wcrc ,r'in ,0 """'"W k... 1,. the oldest of the pupils. r,,pail) by ,,, )js, country. Now- we must build- IVimIL.,1... f iff i.. i - anH faniHIt' " Fricdhclm Mcnke, 15, brought over a period of several years. Healthful Refreshing Delicious and so inexpensive Qs and As irg- and rapidly Completion of the highway will make it possible for tourists to drive from Alaska to Cosia Rica as early as next year and eventu ally to Panama to reach the South American section of the projected continent-linking auto mobile artery. In addition to the main north south highway, Guatemala has ME 0U FOUND KW ClliS I I r ) " I F0JN0 A P0W6R SAW I 1 1 - k I I O0?S... fr LJ STTV y S TO PAW&CN'S SAWE.865IPS5 ( - 1 IN AkjOfHER CRA'S ... A ggt k!V SORRV L PvQ , IT CAWT THAT C0Pf5550 AN' Alls ' ? TYPE L'S6P T3 CL'T DOWN' 1 J BB . ATE. IT fjljaSSaaA, ' B6F VCW.V HAAVWERINHISCA81N S TRKSi BJT T-ER6 AS klsllWp SUPPED (4 , 7 WE ftE OVBH. , rr1 i V NO TREES OU EASTER lRI&;5l OurAVSTpfej WELL, EE M0& ?1 3500 miles tmTA'jt I ' V NorwuKj appsup lv!sill' hand; MM, carepul.ycj lop- . south c saj Jm--JfrMfirrjzrf ,'; I i-L, TT? If5 1b --r- ml eed peucani :m e dieso' 'JvJvj. . . 1 I V ?sr-7HASV mf !.- -J.--,l'N I three nmiher . j jtT7-i -c5WS?-irsi-Jn watch 1 1 V, " " krl VeSCAreSEASv! iasn ViKjJrl "vTl S f&rfcv- V,f -K .( land dead l H.. I v, naxes always swallow: QVherc is Hie world1 lar nu n pi i-- ru-.ni ursir i pst bpll mien sn.-iKes tirsl seizr tlu-ir nrev Hi mi- mi-.li 111-11 ni .Mils- win ne rusned to completion a COW, WeigllS 21!) tons. It W.ls n.-iil nr I'ali1ln .Vrnmc nnmlin never rung because an 11 ton to develop communications. piece ni-oxe on wncn it was made. A .,vl-l' llii.-v-n n'l T 1 .l , ..... ii'ir prey t lev grab anv o:iri ,( . . ' """."" i""--" mi the hodv hui ...nn-iii. .,1,1 1. '"""'"i KriMi noii in .mos- win tie rushed to ci nnt alwajs, they swallow it head loremn.st. The east-west Pacific Highway. CHEWING bUM 'y I I:; 1 When dues a lion obtain a ' roughly paralleling the Pan mane" . ! American along the Pacific Coast. A Only male lions have a' Who gave Cape Flattery, in w'11 he opened to trailic within 2 mane. II begins to grow when the lni; sla'e of Washington, its years at a total cost of S15 mil- aniftial is about three years old. name? lion. The transcontinental Allan- A II was named bv Captain " "Kmvav- rom the Lanbbean .Ihnics Cook, who said that he Pnr' ot Barrios to Guatemala City. as flattered bv the false hope "1" ,nkr 3 '"" ,0 'ini'lh- wi,n of a safe harbor there. j about 514 million needed to push ti 1 through jungles and mountains. I A highway to the almost un- Q What was the date of the; known northern territory of Pe first turbojet airplane flight? 'lcn snd a cross-connecting link A Aug. 27, lMfl Just before j running across northern guate their invasion of Poland, the Ger- niala to the Pan American High mans Hew a Heinkel He-ITS way are exPcted to open rich plane powered by a Heinkel S3B forest areas to development for turbojet. 'the first time. . N 71 jMm BAoafiuess ' 'A I WESS.MJuPi.ov6vanE I V. THI$ 0OT If HACCeSTOJS A DlSSTY TClCK LIKE IHl, .ill ,; ,A '6 A 6CCV &PLA&HIM-. BiJT I HANDLE TWAM A H'eoVk SMEARS UP EVECgOOy 3' eA.liiJfA M'VE SOT TOO S-liCk.S.TTim PlS ALVllsfMTS LlK 6CAS-Yt -THE RCST C5UY viAO ( ', M H lcok: rS handful cp Vjwchair y JL ,', VIJ, our peurre 6bfih6lr: h' DOwm tco fluffy - JL. eT the easiness I 1 'il ""' WHY NOT evv (.-UCEeiE A : 1 s. MAsl, VC-J 4-JCC- SOT )- JT WE go-, -jj. Ml ,-l f! II I-S.S.-IEAC-CP PUMMiM' ln v. OlSTV TUPPlN- irSv T TOO .f3 J . . r