I DOGLOG I
WALTER ARMSTRONG,
Pet Food Specialist
Breaking Ead Habiis
‘‘Nobody’s perfect-’—and that’sas
true in the dog world as it is in our
own. Even the best-loved pets may
have habits that make them a nui
sance in the home or neighborhood.
Here are a few tips for dealing with
some common problems:
• Puppies will be puppies and a
certain amount of
j / gnawing must be
^ k I tolerated. The
Lrirr owner can limit tire
damage, however,
if he supplies the
teething pup with
I n " things to chew on.
A bone is good —
i providing it is not
so small it will
lodge in his throat, or so brittle it will
splinter. Crunchy dog biscuits are
safer and just as satisfying. Hunt
Club packages a Breakfast Biscuit
in five colors and appetizing flavors.
A handful will keep puppy out of
mischief and provide nutritional
extras at the same time.
• Never give the pup a rubber
toy! Swallowed particles of rubber
may prove fatal. And don't make
the mistake of furnishing an old glove
or slipper for him to chew on; all
shoes and gloves will become fair
game.
• If the pup is gnawing on some
thing “verboten”, startle him. Throw
an object at his feet; give the com
mand “no” in a loud voice. Reward
him with a pat and a Hunt Club
Breakfast Biscuit when he responds.
• Any alert housedog will bark
at a stranger’s approach. Excessive
barking is another thing and must
be controlled. To quiet the do'g, slip
your hands around his muzzle, com
manding “no”. If the dog is wearing
a leash, jerk it smartly as the com
mand is given. Spanking or shaking
the dog helps in stubborn cases. It is
important that the dog be corrected
severely each time he offends this
way.
• A puppy of three or four months
should be pushed down immediately
when he jumps on someone and
sternly commanded "no”. If the
habit becomes fixed, correct the dog
by bumping his chest with your
raised knee each time he jumps up.
Topple him over. Don’t let him think
you’re playing with him.
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CALL MAIN 65 for J
Arctic Sanitary |
Service_j 1
Jim Thorpe, Legendary
Athlete, Enters Indian
Hall of Fame
ANADARKO, Okla., U>> — Jim
Thorpe, the legendary Sac and
Fox Indian who was acclaimed
the outstanding athlete of the half
century in 1950, entered the Na
tional Hall of Fame for American
Indians Sunday.
About 250 persons, including
representatives of 14 Indian tribes
attended the ceremonies at which
a bronze bust of Thorpe was un
veiled.
Orlo Robertson, veteran Asso
ciated Press sports writer who
as a boy in central Oklahoma
knew Thorpe, praised the great
athlete.
“Few athletes can walk down
the street today and receive the
attention that Jim Thorpe did,”
Robertson said. “The fame of
most athletes is shortlived but
even 50 years after Jim had hit
his peak he could walk down the
street and people would still say
‘There goes Jim Thorpe’.”
Thorpe, who died in Los An
geles of a heart attack in 1953
at the age of 65, played college
football at Carlisle Institution in
Pennsylvania. He won the penta
thalon and decathalon in the 1912
Olympics and starred in both
professional football and baseball.
THOUGHT FOR TODAY
Sometimes we class those who
are one-and-a-half witted with
the half-witted because we ap
preciate only one-third of their
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Main 115 — Black 115 after 5 p.m.
Lumumba Decrees
Martial Law In Congo
For Six Months
LEOPOLDVILLE, (Jl — The
Congo government Monday night
decreed martial law over the en
tire country for a period of six
months.
The decree signed by President
Joseph Kasavubu and Premier
Patrice Lumumba gave “the grav
ity of the situation” as the reason.
It was announced by Lumumba
at a news conference. Most west
ern newsmen had walked away
from the conference after bayo
nets were pointed at them in
front of Lumuba’s residence.
"Old Whales Never Die"
SYDNEY, Australia, UP)—Syd
ney University zoology Professor
W. H. Dawbin, a whale expert, is
beginning to wonder if old whales
fade away like old soldiers. “I
have studied all aspects of whale
life from the Antarctic to the
Arctic,” he said, “but I have never
come across an old whale or met
anyone who has.”
M. A. No. 020173. VS. Land Office. Fair
banks. Alaska. July 11. 1958. Notice is
hereby given that Ralph Lomen and H. I
G. Gabriels.m of Seattle. Washington, |
have made application for patent to the
Left Limit Bench No. 1. Beach. Valiev, j
Button’s Discoverr. Button’s Bench. No.
1 Cape Creek Frac.. No. 2 Cape Creek.
No. 1 Cape Creek. No. 2 Cape Creek. No.
2 Cape Creek Frac., No. 3 Cape Creek
Frac.. and No. 4 Cape Creek. Placer min
ing claims, Survey No. 2199. situate in the
Port Clarence mining district, Fairbanks
Land District. Alaska, described as fol
lows: Beginning at corner No. 1, Button’s
Discovery, whence United States Land
Monument No. 336 bears south 77c42'43"
west 5277.27 feet, thence north 39°13'30"
east 592.52 feet to corner No. 2 of said
placer; thence south 45r27' east 1379.01
feet to corner No. 3 of said placer; thence
south 45°34T0" east 1294.60 feet to corner
No. 3. Cape Creek No. 4: thence north
56°03'30" east 346.65 feet to corner No. 3,
Left Limit Bench No. 1; thence south
54°37/ east 144.91 feet to corner No. 4 of
said placer; thence north 55°15'50" east
2163.41 feet to corner No. 2, Valley;
thence south 48c09' east 784.11 feet to
! corner No. 3 of said placer; thence south
58* 14'40" west 2120.88 feet to corner No.
4 of said placer; thence south 52c47' east
113.17 feet to corner No. 6. Left Limit
Bench No. 1; thence south 8r29'20" west
359.71 feet to corner No. 7 of said placer;
thence south 23c23'20" west 643.56 feet to
corner No. 8 of said placer; thence south
| 53c08'20" west 1311.13 feet to corner No. 9
| of said placer: thence south 27°42/20"
west 1026.29 feet to corner No. 4, Cape
Creek No. 2 Frac.; thence south 27°40'
I west 1313.46 feet to corner No. 3, Cape
Creek No. 2: thence south 35°09,40" west
| 981.10 feet to corner No. 4. Cape Creek
No. 1 Frac.; thence south 31°33' west
1405.63 feet to corner No. 3, Cape Creek
I No. 1; thence north 67° 11' west 658.40
j feet to corner No. 4 of said placer; thence
north 66°59' west 660.0 feet to corner No.
5, Beach; thence north 25c43' east 1532.96
I feet to corner No. 1 of said placer;
1 thence south 61c30' east 492.90 feet to
corner No. 2 of said placer: thence south
62c34' east 592.87 feet to corner No. 3 of
• said placer: thence north 38c48'30" east
I 973.80 feet to corner No. 2. Cape Creek
No. 1 Frac.: thence north 22°42'40" east
869.90 feet to corner No. 5, Cape Creek
No. 2: thence north 52*51' west 655.52
feet to corner No. 1. Buttons Bench;
thence north 28°05'30" east 1143.08 feet to
corner No. 2 of said placer: thence south
59* 33'10" east 535.16 feet to corner No. 3
of said placer; thence north 6C23'30" east
1116.81 feet to corner No. 5. Cape Creek
No. 3: thence north 8°02' east 160.0 feet
to corner No. 1 of said placer; thence
north 24°30'30" east 457.78 feet to cor r
No. 2, Cape Creek No 3 Frac.: thence
north 44* 16’ west 1263.6, feet to corner
No. 1, Cape Creek No. 4: thence north
! 43°52' west 1268.74 feet to point of begin
I ning. There are no conflicting claims.
The adjoining claims are Right Limit
[ Bench No. 1. Triangle Bench, and Outlet
I Right Limit Bench and are claimed by
| the applicants. The location notices are
! recorded in Volume 228. pages 202 and
j 301. and in Volume 224, pages 154 and
155, mining locations, Cape Nome Pre
cinct and in Volume 100, pages 155, 173,
I 174, 175, 176. 177, 178. 179. mining loca
tions. Port Clarence District, Alaska. D.
B. Leightner, Chief, Minerals Adjudica
tion Division.
Publish Aug. 10, 17, 24, 31,
Sept. 7, 14, 21, 28, 1960.
GLL'E POT
Soda Fountain
CIGARS. CIGARETS
TOBACCO
CANDY
FRESH ICE CREAM
LYL'R Y DAY
INTRODUCING
YES MADAME
Purple Plums
Peaches
Apple Sauce
Apricots
Pears
Peaches
Strawberries
Red Raspberries
Blackberries
W A X BEANS G RE E N BEANS
PEAS CORN
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HILLS BROS.
COFFEE
I Qc lb.
\J
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Camay Toilet Soap reg. size 4 for 49c I
LARGE FAMILY SIZE
Campbell’s V egetable Soup 34e
LIBBY CATSUP « - 3 ,, $1
FOR BETTER BISCUITS
BISQUTCK »«. ° i«99c
'%\h
% % %
EXTRA LEAN
GROUND BEEF ,79c
PORK SAUSAGE ROLLS * 69c
II. S* M EH C
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in —..