MEDFORDfillWrRIBUNE
HI'XTION K M KDI'OItU,
They'll Do It Every Time
R)SIOLA
POPOVEP.THE
NEXT-DOOR
NEIGHBOR,
BUSTS IN JUST
WHEN A3ENDA
IS ABOUT
TO DO TVIE
MORNING
CHORES
Sine Tim B.gan, Cobwebs
Hit Clull.r.d Up the Houn
Thpy were mildly bother
nm then as well ns now and
at lonii m house spiders share
liny section n( Ihiii earth
with u they will probably
continue to Ho whiil they
have always done, clutter up
tha ceilings of the house and
the rafter of the burn.
Cobwebs have formed in
the upper rornrra of man's
bode lnce the beginning of
time, for the spiders were
her flrU. Cave-wives, whose
only home was a cave In tho
aide of a prehistoric hill,
awept cobwebs from the rrcv
Ices with a broom made from
the branch of a tree or with
the wing of a bird.
F.ver since nnd even as of
right now, modern homes
have these filmy threads In
th tintisrd corners that have
to be swept awny nt frequent
Intervals. There are folks
who have peculiar nnd most
ly erroneous Idens about rnl
webs, even attributing their
presence to some uncanny
manifestation of supernatural
forces.
Haunted Houses
All "haunted" houses as
well as wine cellars were
(enerously drcorntrd with
cobwebs. . Moving pictures of
the hero brushing nslde eerie
curtnlns of cobwebs while he
tried to determine "who dun
It," Is very Important to
spooky pictures.
There Is really no mystery
as to the villain - It Is the
common garden spider or
house spider that drops n
thrend of silk from the rafter
or ceiling. The spider Is set
I it WELL-I'VE GOT TO tllYMB I
latefIhee jxrFffiffim' 42sr
SASHAYS OUT- g 9 JB
Glasses
Genuine
CUT GLASS
Start your set
TODAY!
One Piece
with every minimum purchase
at these Signal Stations "
BIG "Y" SIGNAL SERVICE
' 2054 Pacific Highway
LEWALSEN'S SIGNAL SERVICE
Crater Lake Hwy. & Shady Cove
WELCH'S SIGNAL SERVICE
3000 Crater Lake Hwy.
TO
OIIKCION, TIIUKHDA Y, JULY
A I JUST Yl ST DOWN--I JUST GOT A-
Small Worlds
Around Us
By Lynn M. Watkins
ting a trap or more correctly,
a net, to catch Inserts that
may become entnngU-d in the
sticky threads.
The silken strands spun by
the spider nre invisible at
first. Neither the fly nor the
housewife sees them until
dust nnd lint adhering to the
sticky threads mnke them no
tireable. Then Instead of
spider webs they become cob
webs. It's the same differ
ence. Usefulness Lost
Of course by the time the
web becomes visible the use
fulness of the web Is gone as
far as the spider Is concerned.
So site moves to another lo
cation nnd spins nnother web
These house spiders seldom
spin a regular web such as
we sec In the garden or on a
Clump of weeds. . .
What eventually becomes a
cdbweb Is merely a group of
threads: a haphazard tangle
of silk of various lengths.
In spite of the strange sto
ries and myths about cob
webs having a mysterious or
igin, a cobweb Is merely a
spider web made by a spider
Hint it too lazy to spin a reg
ular web or too afraid to go
ouldors where spiders should
be. She fools herself, for aft
er the lint and dust gathers
on the web its usefulness is
ended, nnd more work Is nec
essary to construct nnother.
The spider Is naturally n
fastidious creature. When the
cobweb becomes a cobweb,
she Just won't live there nny
more, nnd nt that time the
equally fnstldlous housewife
wraps n cloth around a broom
1
SNOWY BUTTE SIGNAL SERVICE
5010 Crater Lake Hwy.
THOMPSON'S SIGNAL SERVICE
1501 North Riverside
Price 10 Cents
14, lltflO- PACKS I to 4
By Jimmy Hatlo
Pickets Prevent
Unloading of Fish
San Pedro. Calif. IUI'11 A
crowd of albacore fishermen
nnd their families Tuesday
prevented a fellow fisherman
from selling his catch, harbor
spokesmen said.
Louis Zermntton, 50, docked
his boat at the Van Camp can
nery at Fish Harbor. Termi
nal Island, to unload his
catch. He said pickets forced
him to pull away.
He returned later to the
same dock and found the
fishermen had been Joined by
pickets of ILWU, Fishermen's
Union Division-
Zermnttcn, an independent
fisherman, said he had In
tended to sell his 12-ton load
of tuna to Vnn Cnmp at the
cannery's price of $325 a ton.
He Inter anchored his bont In
mldhnrbor without unloading.
Police were on the scene but
no violence was reported.
The albacore fishermen are
refusing to sell their first
catches of the season to can
neries because of n price cut
oi $iio n ton. uist years
rntch, spokesmen said, sold
(or $435 a ton.
Russia Accuses
West of Oppression
Moscow (ITI - Russia ac
cused the West of "colonial
oppression" In the Congo to
day and nsked the United Na
tions to take immediate nc
tion to end this "nrmed ag
gression." Foreign Minister. Andrei
Gromyko handed the text of
a statement on the matter to
U. S. Charge d'Affaires Ed
ward Frecrs and the Dclginn
ambassador.
and sweeps the silken webs
from the ceiling.
(Released by Th Register
and Tribune Syndicate, 1960)
something NEW for YOU
IMi v--.. il
And remombar Signal gasolines
nre the fineint you onn buy. So
you pay no more for the boat gnuolineH,
nnd nt tho anme time have the
opportunity to fill nil your needs in
beautiful glnHBwn.ro I
GoFatfet-
The Family Council
r.dllor'i Nnlai Th Family Council eonililt of Judr. a ptyctilatrlil,
thru cl.rrymaii, a n.wiaapar editor a wnmin't ailltor and two wrll.ri.
Kara artlrl. li a lummiry nf an actual -aa. hlitory Th. Council rcporti
on ' problem! that hava baan daail wife or raipnntlbl. aienclaa and
counialora
Marian B. - We can each
make a happier life apart.
Edwin S. - What about the
children?
Marian 8. - My husband
nnd 1 have been married 13
yeors and hove four children.
We have never been very
hnppy together and I think
we've now come to the part
ing of the ways.
The trouble seriously start
ed about four years ago when
Ed became involved with
another woman. He wanted
a divorce nnd I refused to
give It to him. Finally the
affair petered out,
In tho meantime, however,
we each went our separate
woys nnd I tried to involve
myself In community activi
ties. Through these I met a
man 1 love. Now 1 want the
Scientists Fail
To Inform, AAAS
Committee Says
Washington -(Science Service)-
Scientists have failed In
their responsibility to under
take "nn Independent Infor
mntllve role" in political,
economic and social afairs
involving science, a special
committee for the American
Association for the Advance
ment of Science (AAAS)
charges.
This failure has contributed
to a crisis that "may disrupt
the history of man," the
AAAS warned in a major poli
cy statement in which it urg
ed scientists to speak out and
inform the public on key
Issues, The report appears in
Science,
According to the statement,
scientists have "a serious and
immediate responsibility" to
provide the public with facts
on the control of nuclear
energy, disarmament, popula
tion control, the role of scien
tific research in international
military and political rival
ries, the biological effects of
food addtives, and the social
consequences of automation.
Five Years of Study
The statement resulted from
"more than five years of dis
cussion and study within the
AAAS." It was drafted by the
AAAS Committee on Science
in the Promotion of Human
Welfare.
The committee recommend
ed that on any major issue
relating to science, the AAAS
should:
1. Stimulate discussion!
within the scientific commu
nity and provide guidance for
the development of a specific
program.
2. Prepare reports for the
scientific community on ail
relevant data and the conse
quences likely from alterna
tive courses of action.
3. Translate the scientific
report into lay language for
distribution "through all
available channels."
4. Develop more contact on
a local community level be
tween scientists and the pub
lic.
CLARK'S SIGNAL SERVICE
6th and Grape
MEDFORD TRUCK TERMINAL
1050 South Riverside
HARTWELL'S SIGNAL SERVICE
340 E. Main-Ashland
divorce, hut Ed doesn't. I
feel now 1 was wrong about
not giving him the divorce
when he wanted II. After all,
we don't love one another and
we arc both still young
enough to make a separate,
happier life.
Edwin 8. - What's sauce for
the goose Is sauce for the
gander. Why should I grant
Marian a divorce Just because
It happens to suit her con
venience now?
I lost the .woman I cared
about because of Marian.
And It was Marian's fault that
I got Involved In the first
place. Her coldness and con
stant nagging drove me to It.
I he woman I cared for was
warmhearted and generous,
but didn't want to live a
"back street" existence. She
wanted marriage.
As far as I'm concerned,
Marian can just suffer now
the way I suffered. At that
time she kept saying, "What
about the children? What
about our home?" Well I say
the same thing now. She told
me I should make sacrifices
for the children. Well, how
about her doing the sacrific
ing now?
Tha Council: This is a case
of two individuals doing
some right things for the
wrong reasons - and It can't
work out well.
Both Marian and Ed are
3r Sugar Cant Field near Kckalia, Kauai
, (Poolt "
motivated by spite and they
can only make life more mis
erable for one another and
their children. Divorce would
n't solve their problems be
cause Individuals bitten by
the virus of hate and spite
aren't cured by a simple
change of partners,
The happiness of children
Is a good reason to keep a
marriage together, but It is
the height of cruelty and
cynicism to' use this as a
camouflage for spite.
If Marian had kept her
children's interest uppermost,
she would not have closed
the door to reconciliation with
her husband and gotten her
self Involved with another
man. This involvement was
not accidental. It had to be
desired. We suspect that this
relationship has more to do
with Marian's desire to hurt
her husband than with love or
even liking for another man.
The children, who are being
used as pawns In this ugly
battle, are not blissfully un
aware of1 everything. They
may not know all the details,
but Marian and Ed may be
sure that their children sense
the emotional setup in their
home. It is robbing them of a
happy childhood and is likely
to have long-lasting effects.
If Ed really wants to keep
the marriage together for his
children's sake, he will not
stop simply at withholding
a divorce. He will make an
active effort to win back his
wife and start the marriage
again in the spirit that moved
him when he took his wed
ding vows.
(Copyright 1960, General
Features Corp.)
granulated
1 mm siodcs mm mm, mssM
'Horn' Segment In
Los Angeles -(Science Scrv-
ice)- A horn shaped segment
of the brain may decide what
Is worthwhile remembering
and help recall the Informa
tion when situations demand
Band Camp To Open
On College Campus
Ashland - The Siskiyou
Band camp will open its
fourth annual session in
Churchill hall on the South
ern Oregon college campus
Monday, July 18.
Eligible for attendance are
Junior and senior high school
students, college students and
school band directors. The
guest conductor this year is
Randall Spicer, director of
bands at Washington State
university in Pullman, Wash.
Activities included in the
camp are playing in the camp
band, playing in a small en
semble, studying privately
with one of the camp direc
tors, and studying private mu
sic theory as well as taking
part in various recreational
activities. College students
and band directors may take
part in a seminar in band
teaching methods under Spi
cer. Anyone who would like to
attend Siskiyou Band camp
and has not already regis
tered Is urged to go to Church
ill hall at 9 a.m. Monday.
Additional Information may
be obtained from Southern
Oregon college.
(Grown-ups make it into CandH)
The life of Hawaiian children is crowded with good things. A warm
sun to play under . . . white beaches to scamper along . . . and a candy
store run by Mother Nature that's big as a sugar cane field!
The tall sugar cane you see in the picture above, grows so pure, sweet
and clean, our little Hawaiian children eat it raw. We grown-ups, of
course, make it into sugar ... for you. C and H Sugar. World's finest,
we believe.
Hawaii! Surely no other place on earth is more abundantly blessed
with brilliant sunshine, soft rains and rich, fertile soil. This mtwl be
the place where sugar was meant to grow.
Wouldn't it be nice if everyone . . . everywhere . . could enjoy
C and H Sugar? As you can.
...America's 50tt State
Brain Plays Role
the information.
Experiments by Dr. Ross
Adey of the University of
California Medical School,
Los Angeles, suggest this role
for the segment, the hippo
campus. One activity of this brain
segment may be to "approve"
an incoming message (or
stimuli) for permanent de
posit as a memory trace in an
appropriate neural system.
Furthermore the hippocampus
may assist in recalling the
item of information in a con
ditional learning (goal-direct
ed) situation
Experiments showed that
certain rhythmic waves from
this brain segment provide a
sensitive correlate of the ani
mal's ability to engage In goal
directed performance. This in
volved training the animal to
approach a food reward in a
maze box.
Approach Signaled
When the animal responed
as he had been trained, the
AMERICA'S LARGEST
SELLING ECONOMY
PRICED DOG FOOD
Help provide guide dogs for the
blindsee Vets' label for details!
in Memory
rhythmic waves scorned to sig
nal his correct approach to the
reward. Drugs which CRUsed
the anlmnl to forget his train
ing for a time so that he
wandered aimlessly about led
to abrupt change In wave pat
terns. Tho rhythmic pattern
returned when the animal
again responded as it had been
trained.
This rhythmic pattern from
the hippocampus probably
helps a person drive to work
each day over a familiar
route. The unconscious cue
that tell where to turn were
probably Indelibly Inscribed
!n ,h? brain wilh the nclP '
the hippocampus. And as lone
as this rhythmlo brain wave
persists the driver will not
make a wrong turn.
' Los Angeles - HOT - The ex
clusive "750 Club" of Demo
crats who contributed $1,000
each to liquidate the party'i
debts today was told the cur
rent campaign starts oft in
the black.
Pcd in
HiMibflro, 0'qim
msu