JO Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Thursday. Sept. 29. 194f
WEAR THEIR HEARTS IN THEIR EYES
Pyramid by moonlight Chephren, second of three Great
Pyramids of Egypt, at Giza, is clearly defined in this picture
taken at 11 p.m. Autos made light streak on the road.
East Salem Scout Troop
Planning Year's Activity
East Salem. SeDt. It At a meeting of the "Green Bar" for
Middle Grove Scout troop 42 held at the home of Scoutmaster
Robert Wagers, the general program for the new school year was
planned.
The Scout year begins In September with one meeting a week
held throughout the school year
and one general meeting for the
summer months.
The "Green Bar" is the exec
utive group who will plan the
programs when they meet once
month. Members are the scout
master, his assistants, Hubert
Aspinwall and Donald Bassett;
patrol leaders Wayne Goode and
Delbert Botten; assistant patrol
leaders Jack Wikoff and Marvin
Cage and the troop scribe, Dean
Way. A definite date was not set
for the first meeting, but the pro
gram for the meeting was plan
ned. Miss Maxlne Meyers, bride
elect of David Bartruff, son of
Mrs. Lena Bartruff, was the
honored guest for a miscellane
ous shower held at the home of
Mrs. Earl Hammer In Middle
Grove community with Mrs.
Lawrence Hammer assisting
hostess.. Guests were Mrs.
Frank Meyers, Mrs. Lena Bar
truff, Mrs. John Van Laanen,
Mrs. Emory Goode, Mrs. Fred
Scharf, Mrs. Gerald Jaffe, Mrs.
Paul Bassett, Mrs. Kate Scharf,
Mrs. William Scharf, Mrs. Wil
liam Massey, John Cage, Mrs.
August Moorman, Mrs. James
Crocker, Mrs. Lee Dow, Roy
Scofield, Mrs. Anna Wirsching,
Mrs. Bernard Moorman, and
Mrs. Mrs. Patrick Manning.
A large new home for Lan
caster drive has been started
this week by Lester Capps on
lots Just north of his father's
acreage near the corner of the
Silverton road and Lancaster
drive.
Central Howell The first
meeting for the new home ex
tension unit year will be held
Tuesday In the home of Mrs.
Theodore Kuenzl north of Cen
tral Howell school. The demon
stration will be given by Miss
Eleanor Trindle, home exten
sion agent of Marion county and
will be on "Unifying Home Furnishings."
Keizer School Rooms Tied
For Parents' Attendance
Keizer, Sept. 29 The Keizer school had Its first PI A meeting
with Mrs. Brarifield's and Mrs. Mean's rooms tied for the most
parents present so will share the award of a record player for
a month. A membership drive has been started for PTA. The
two rooms which bring in the most members will be awarded
a party.
Canada to Drill
For Koofenay Dam
Ottawa, Sept. 29 (CP) A
$29,000 contract has been let
for drilling of the Kootenay riv
er in British Columbia to see If
a dam is practicable at the
Plumbob damsite, 25 miles north
of the international boundary,
The contract has been let to
Western Water Wells, Ltd., of
Calgary, the resources depart
ment announced today.
The work is part of a study
of methods of using the waters
of the Columbia river system
The study was started In 1944
by an engineering board set up
by the international joint com
mission. The dominion water
and power bureau has investi
gated 10 damsites on the Co
lumbia, Kootenay and Simil
kameen rivers since the survey
began.
In charge of the school lost and
found department.
Mr. Goddard Is In charge of
the safety patrol which Is se
lected from the sixth, seventh
and eighth grade boys.
Keizer school has a new set
of library books.
Six 4-H articles were entered
at the North Marion County
Fair at Woodburn. There were
three firsts, two seconds-and
one third prizes received. Joyce
Mount and Sharon Cross entered
canned fruit, Reba Smallwood
and Pn-sicilla Durham entered
articles in clothing I. Mac Baker
entered pieces In woodworking Student Salesmen
I. Lois iiooson enierea nome- ... ..
making ii. .Peddle Magazines
Mrs Weddle Is leading two Davton The sixth, seventh
4 11 Homemnking clubs. The an(i eighth grade pupils are sell
club in room four elected Ann ung subscriptions to magazines
Vasry as president. Heba Small- this week and next. There is a
wood as vice president, Arline rontest between these grades and
Klemnn as secretary, and Presi- approximately one-third of all
cilia Durham as news reporter money will be kept at the school.
There are fourteen members, in addition to prizes given to
In room three the Homemaking the student salesmen,
club which consists of 14 mem- Mr. Tedd slates that the money
bers elected for president Kay! received from this project will
Shicllor, vice president, Darlenelhe used to purchase a record
Austin; secretary. Susan Nelson, player, to be used for' rhythm
Chips, the Mongrel, Proved
That Dogs Deserve Medals
By GEORGE TICKER
New York There are those who say dogs came to their present
position in society through hand-licking and flattery. .
This is a wicked lie.
The literature of dogs is loaded with actions of courage and
loyalty. History proves them closer to. man than any other animal.
Dogs give him companionship
Fv '. - -aV . -Msrran
and devotion. They wear their
hearts in their eyes. They ac
cept constant neglect without
recrimination.
I wish I could explain how
dogs got that way.
Once I knew a red terrier that
followed his master into suicide.
He Jumped off a building.
There was a setter whose
heart broke and he died when
the man who owned him never
came home from a duck hunt.
Ever hear of a cow grieving
to death?
Five years ago In Sicily a dog
named Chips, a mongrel in the
army's K-9 Corps, won a silver
Star by capturing an enemy ma
chine gun nest.
He leaped for the gunner s
throat. The gunner, suddenly
threw down his gun and sur
rendered. Three others threw
up their hands. A general rec
ommended Chips for the Distin
guished Service Cross.
After that, the war depart
ment said medals couldn't be
given dogs. But Chips got his.
They riveted it to his collar.
Later, when eight other K-9s
were killed In the Southwest Pa
cific, the army posthumously
awarded them certificates "for
outstanding performance of
duty,"
Thero are dogs like Chips
everywhere, and like the red
terrier who committed suicide,
and the setter who died of a
broken heart. Their lives are
a running story in the daily
newspapers.
Having risen from the status
of a beast of the field, without
any rights, dogs now legally
partake of many of the rights of
humans.
They can be brought into
some courts and tried as crimin
als, as in the recent case of a
dog named "Scout," who was
tried, convicted and executed
for biting people.
It was the British who gave
first recognition to dogs as per
sonal property.
In a moving commentary.
Blackstone, patron saint of law
students, found:
As to those animals which do
not serve for food, and which
therefore the law holds to have
no intrinsic value, as dogs of all
sorts, and other creatures kept
for whim or pleasure . . . very
high pecuniary penalties of a
long imprisonment and whip
ping . . . may be inflicted by
two Justices of the peace on such
as steal, or knowingly harbor a
stolen dog, or have in their cus
tody the skin of a dog that has
been stolen.
The supreme court of Georgia
has noted:
"The dog has figured very ex
tensively in the past and pres
ent. In, mythology, as Cerberus,
he was Intrusted with watching
the gates of hell, and he seems
to have performed his duties so
well that there were but few
escapes. f
"In the history of the past, he
was used extensively for hunt
ing purposes as the guardians of
persons and property, and as a
pet and companion . . . some
times he Is greatly praised, and
at others greatly abused . . .
few men have deserved, and few
men won, higher praise in an
epitaph than the following,
which was written by Lord By
ron In regard to his dead Newfoundland:
"Near this spot are deposited
the remains of one who possess
ed beauty without vanity,
strength without violence, cour
age without ferocity, and all the
virtues of man, without his vices.
"This praise, which would be
unmeaning flattery if inscribed
over human ashes, is but a Just
tribute to the memory of Boat
swain, a dog born at Newfound
land May 3, 1803, and died at
Newstead Abbey, November 18,
1808."
Non-Unionisls
Defy Strikers
Pittsburgh, Sept. 29 More
non-union diggers went back to
the mines in western Pennsyl
vania today In armed defiance
of striking United Mine Work
ers.
State police said not a single
picket-bearing automobile ap
peared during early morning
hours In the vicinity of pits
scattered along 4he hillsides of
Clearfield county.
At Bellefonte, Pa., two gun
shots were fired yesterday at a
convoy of 13 loaded coal trucks
which ran a gauntlet of what
Sheriff Martin L. Kauffman to
day called "coal miner pickets."
naurrman said me tire oi one
of the trucks was blown out by
a bullet. The other bullet missed.
Pistols and rifles still were in
evidence at numerous diggings.
Armed sentries surveyed roads
leading to the mines and others
rode in the cabs of loaded coal
trucks.
An operator spokesman said
some 2S0 more diggers reported
to the pits, raising the total of
1350 in about 40 mines.
"More pits are opening all the
time," he said.
The tense situation developed
as John L. Lewis' 480,000 Unit
ed Mine Workers started the
10th day of their strike. There's
no sign of an early break in the
walkout although the miners are
scheduled to meet today with
southern operators at Bluefield,
W.Va.
weist Given Post
Monmouth William A. Welst,
Jr., who is enrolled in graduate
school of the University of Min
nesota, has been appointed teach
ing assistant to Dr. Leo J.
Brueekner, professor in the col
lege of education. Weist is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. William A.
Weist, Sr., of Monmouth, route
1. He is working for his master
of arts degree.
NIW WHITt
On
31
0a10Lc
life
SEYMOUR'S MARKET
Corner Park tc D Sts.
W Gl.t SAH Oriatt SUMM
and news reporur. Marlene Ba
gan
Mrs. Youuk's sixth grade Is
in all physical education classes
as well as music classes. Their
goal is $:ioo.
2 fcr.iyilufctiJSi
Three-Story Cabin Three story log cabins house resi
dents In Whitehorse, Yukon territory, sub-Arctic Jumping off
place for the rush Into Keno lead and silver area.
Kur t.reeters Princesses
of the Court of Agriculture
greet visitors to the Los An
geles County Fair in Pomona,
Cal. Top to bottom are: Nell
Murphy, Louise Lewison, Pru
riy Ricca, Gwen DeVall, Ethel
Dovey and Jeanne Gaekle.
Elks Bridge Club
To Open New Series
The Salem Elks Bridge club
will open a new series of seven
weekly duplicate tournaments
at the Elks club Monday eve
ning, October 3, it was an
nounred today. Extra rating
points will be awarded those
with highest averages.
Next master point tournament
will be held at the Elks club
next Wednesday evening, Octo
ber 5.
Recent winners of the weekly
tournaments were announced as
follows: Arthur Lewis and Noble
Stephens of Gladstone; Mrs. C.
B. Bentson and Mrs. M. D. Par
ker; William F. Leary and Mrs.
John Bone, Mrs. George Hender
son and Mrs. Dorothy Remmy
of Brownsville. Mrs. Ward Gra
ham and Ralph Dannen of
Brownsville.
Researchers uv that P1a
patra had 100 elements to be
usen iy ner themists to blend
to periumt varieties lor her.
MADE JUST ftlii1
for yout fjffiiJ
w m m V V
st.joseph
ASPIRIN"
Orange
vored aspirin I
for child to take. I
Aiiures accurate! cno ruunotu i
dotage i the 6-1
grua aauit tablet.
rw T '.v Av
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4 cup rsuins
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I tablespoons
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