The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 21

THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1973 THE TIMES RECORDER 3-C Woman's View Of Space Calendar For Today Among Church Women Spin And Weave In Space Choose From Variety Of Meats For Summer's Outdoor Cooking Supplies of all meats are not expected to increase much during the summer and shopping for lower cost items will continue to be a challenge. But, if you are aware of all the meats that can be deliciously prepared outdoors and take advantage of weekly supermarket specials, you can have an enjoyable barbecuing season within the average family Bv LILLIAN I.rcvv vie Eastern Star 8 pm ChandlersvUle Masonic Temple. PAST Matrons, Olive Branch Chapter No. 251, Order Eastern Star 8 p.m. Mrs.

Bruce Campbell, Duncan Falls. WANDA Morgan Club 8 p.m. Mrs. Oscar Edwards 333 Cliffwood avenue. Y-CITY Women's Club 8 p.m.

YWCA. church; Mrs. James Tracy, Mrs. Donald Stewart, Mrs. Richard McClelland, hostesses; Mrs.

Orlie Crawford, program; Mrs. Loren Seckman, devotions; Mrs. Emmett Simpson, en-tertainment. FAT OVERWEIGHT The Odrinex Plan can help you become the slim trim person that you would like to be. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country lor 14 years.

Get rid of excess tat and live longer. Odrinex is a liny tablet and easily swallowed. Contains no dangerous drugs. No starving. No special exercises.

Odrinex Plan is available in regular and economy sizes. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded. No questions asked. Accept no substitutes. Sold with) this guarantee by: WILLING Workers Club of West Union Community noon Mrs.

Howard Neptune, Norwich Route 1. WILLARD Women's Christian Temperance Union 1:30 p.m. Coburn United Methodist Church. FRANK M. Ransbottom Chapter No.

473, Order of Eastern Star dinner, 6 p.m.; inspection, 7:30 p.m. Adamsville Junior High School. GROWING Together Child Conservation League 6:30 p.m. Hall's Restaurant. FIDELJS Regina Circle No.

58G, Daughters of Isabella 7:30 p.m. St. Nicholas Catholic Church Hall. ROSEVILLE Garden Club 7:30 p.m. Mrs.

Robert Guy, Roseville Route 2. MODERN Mothers Child Conservation League 8 p.m. Mrs. C. E.

Hart-nieyer, 3740 Frazeysburg road. MOORHEAD and Bliss Chapter No. 455, Order of FIRST Free Methodist Church Women's Missionary Society, annual banquet, 6:15 p.m. Friday, Bethesda Hospital; Mrs. G.

W. Morse, guest speaker; Mrs. Carlos Peterson, vocal soloist; reservations to be made with Mrs. Clarence Atkinson, 2228 Hoge avenue. WESLEYAN Guild of South Zanesville United Methodist Church, 8 p.m.

Monday at Good Sense Snack Watch the fruit bins for fresh specials that deliver good nutrition whenever a snack is in demand. There's poetry in keeping pace with the new arrivals amon? fresh fruits as they make their appearance in the market. It makes good nutrition sense to keep snacks varied and full of the verve of fresh flavor. budget. Steaks, chops, franks and hamburgers will always be popular outdoor fare.

But, in addition, the American Meat Institute suggests some other meats. Some are more costly by the pound but are good buys on a cost per serving basis. For the rotisserie, try pre tendered corned beef brisket, rolled tip or rump roast, pork loin roast, smoked boneless pork shoulder roll, canned or vacuum packed boneless ham, canned luncheon meat or chunk bologna with barbecue sauce. For the grill: Marinated chuck steak, sausage patties, ham steak or slices, brown and serve sausages, ring bologna, smoky links, knock- wurst, kielbasa, bratwurst, and thick liver steaks. A grill with a cover will accommodate complete outdoor meals.

For this type of outdoor cooking, select chuck pot roast, beef round roast, sirloin tip or rump roast, corned beef and bone in or boneless pork roast. Meat loaves, casseroles and stews can also be prepared in this type grill. Meats taste better cooked outdoors. But, regardless of what type of outdoor cooking you do, the rule use low to moderate temperatures for best results applies to outdoors as well as in the kitchen. The secret of success is a good bed of coals white hot without flames.

Friendship Circle A dinner meeting of the Friendship Circle was held Tuesday evening at Johnston's Restaurant. Mrs. Eddie Pearce read a poem entitled "A Mother's Love," and pictures of the Kingwood Center gardens at Mansfield were shown by Miss Virginia Williams and Mrs. Arthur Steffey. Mrs.

Pearce will be hostess for the circle's next meeting at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 12, at her home, 535 Smithfield avenue. EVERY DAY IS SAVINGS DAY ON EVERYTHING AT REVCO r-i on Earth and its influence on us all. Judith's idea of putting spiders in space was inspired by the work with spiders by Peter Witt of the Research Division of the North Carolina Department of Mental Health. His spider studies are part of a comprehensive study on behavior patterns of the mentally ill.

Behavior is seen as a measure of progress toward improvement or recovery. Dr. Witt injected spiders with various drugs and studied the patterns of spinning and webbing that resulted from the drugged spiders. Each drug, he discovered, produced a very definite kind of web. A spider on an LSD trip, for example, spins and weaves an almost perfect web.

Apparently, LSD sharpens the spider's ability to concentrate and perform the work of web making. The drug, as you know, has an opposite effect on human subjects who hallucinate under its influence and are disoriented. Caffeine has this latter effect on spiders. Apparently spiders injected with caffeine get a severe case of coffee nerves. It is so acute that the insect is unable even to spin the frame of the web; and its effort to weave are totally chaotic.

It is interesting to note that marijuana, which some researchers claim adversely affects human memory, induces a memory lapse in spiders. Under the influence of marijuana, a spider forgets to weave the first part of the spiral of the web after forming the frame. Instead, it concentrates its webbing activity closer to the center of the frame, leaving the outer part undone. Under benzadrine, the spider manages to spin the beginning spiral and then zigzags as though inebriated and is unable to continue producing orderly spiral patterns. Will exposure to weightlessness have a drug -like effect on the space spiders? Observations and photos, both still and motion picture studies, while they travel in space, will tell the tale.

Why was the female of this species selected to ride in space? According to Judith Miles, male spiders are smaller, inferior in strength, and shorter lived. In addition, they are not as versatile spinners and weavers as are female spiders. Male spiders live about two or three months; the survival rate of females is more than 8 months. The comaaan male spider spins only two kinds of thread: a non sticky thread for the web frame and radii, and a sticky thread from which the inside spiral is formed to catch food. The female spider spins both kinds of thread; and, in addition, she spins thread that is very strong and waternroof in which to encase her eggs.

The female spider is an excellent manager. She begins weaving always with the knowledge of the amount of silk stored in her body. This determines the thickness and size of the web; and her own body weight determines the strength of the fiber. These are only some of the fascinating facts about the common spider provided by Judith Miles, Skylab experimenter. Definitely no Little Miss Muffet, she keeps a frame filled with spiders in her bedroom.

The container, 3 inches in depth, is 50 inches square. On two sides it is encased in plastic; and the front is covered with a fine plastic mesh. When Judith needs a spider from some experiment, she places a glass at an opening and the web above the opening so that the spider drops in the container. According to other spider data I gained from Judith, who plans to be a naturalist, the thread spun by the spider is much stronger than steel or any other man made fiber. But spiders cannot be raised as are silkworms to make threads that can be woven into cloth.

The reason: they cannot work together. When confined with each other, spiders turn cannibalistic. However, textile experts are studying the thread of the spider, a form of protein, in the hope that it can be artificially duplicated. Imagine cloth as soft and fine as gossamer and as strong as That's what spider cloth might be. imuni Skylab, this Nation's first orbiting space station, is scheduled to have astronaut crews of "men only" flying its three missions.

However, at least one of the three-man crews will enjoy female while orbiting "Earth. Either the second or third Skylab crew will travel in with two females, recognized experts on spinning and weaving. Enclosed and isolated in a glass compartment, the industrious "ladies" will be observed and photographed as they spin and weave by the all-male crew. These first ladies in a space are members of the family, arenus diadematus, better known as the family of the common cross spider. They were recommended for the space journey by Judith Miles, a lovely brown-haired and brown-eyed 17-year-old high school senior from Lexington High School, Lexington, Massachusetts.

Judith is one of 25 national winners of NASA's Skylab Student Project, designed by NASA to encourage high school students in every state to submit proposals for experiments to ride in Skylab. Afore than 3,000 students responded. The selection of 25 winners was made by NASA scientists and engineers in the Skylab program. Judith's experiment is one of the 19 that will fly in Skylab. Six of the 25 winning experiments could not be accommodated because 6pecial requirements made it impossible to meet Skylab launch schedules, The objective of Judith's experiments is to observe the effects of weightlessness of space on the spinning activities of the spiders.

All life on Earth, human as well as Insect, is dependent on gravity. The compulsion to spin and weave webs is very strong in spiders; and gravity is a dominant force with respect to this activity. Judith's two spiders in space will demonstrate whether in the gravity free Skylab environment they can spin an orderly web. The information gained from observing their performance in space will add to the knowledge and appreciation of the force 1 LAWSON'S, BUDGET-PftK Any Flavor WITH COUrN BELOW ONLY OPEN DAILY FROM 8AM to 11 RM. ONE DOZEN ARGE Specials good thru Sunday DAN RIVER ONE POUND LAWSON'S WHITE GRADE-A CHECK GINGHAMS 18" 1" Checks Machine washable polyester and cotton in spring colors.

I SMOCKED CHECKS 17c INCH 14" Size Only i 1 SI 5M sportswear fabrics" PolytstorCotton A At DENIM STRIPESSOLIDS ...........99 ,1 139 .1 yd. Cotton CRAYON PRINTS psV 16-OZ. WHITE nnS WM iPiliU 1 a2 A CONSOLIDATED FOODS COMPANY I I 1 I I Vf It I lJJ RESPONSIVE TO CONSUMER NEEDS "1 I I HORMEL FROZEN PURE UUlf lit dS0 100 PURE 0rkvn nrvniT 0v 'pasteurized for purity JSR TEA QRNNE BEEF r. ffiJUKE Sport Cotton 11Q DUCK PRINTSSOLIDS 1 yi. Polysttr Cotton Prints Solids 1 98 WEAVER CLOTH.

WovtnPolysstir Rayon 029 SEERSUCKER yL "Poly Lyn" Poly star Rayon 049 BUTCHER WEAVES I I hh I CV I I fID DDCCCDATICe LI HALF GALLON GLASS All guaranteed machine washable 4445" wide DAISY CHECK POLYESTER VOGUE DOUBLE KNITS Sparkling fresh designs on a jacquard stitch for a new and unusual look in double knits. 49 HcL 250 QUART LAWSON'S 32-OZ. BOTTLE TOMATO LAWSON'S 32-OZ. BOTTLE GRAPEFRUIT HALF GALLON A half no rxn 3 UUE.H GALLON nCil I 12 PINT I MACHINE WASH FAMILY SIZE BAG POTATO LAWSON'S BONUS COUPON Redeemable at any Lawson Store BUDGET-PAK ICE CREAM LEMON FLAVORED- SUGAR ADDED READY TO SERVE HOT OR COLD SAMPLE IT FREE THS WEEKEND AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD LAWSON'S STORE1 50 HALF GALLON SO-FRO FABRICS rrrA MAPI sfe iD 8-OZ. CTN.

OCJ ALL FLAVORS 1 Coupon Good thru Sunday, 1 always first quality fabrics May 13,1973 LIMIT ONE HALF GALLON PER CUSTOMER LAWSON'S SOFT MARGARINE ONE POUND PKG. Country Fair Shopping Center 3271 N. Maple Hours 10 to 9 P.M. Mon. Thru Saturday.