The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 142, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 18, 1961 Page: 32 of 43
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Take Rover or Leave Him
Is Perennial Family Query
Vacationers Are
By MARY ,\UC2 IAKEY
You tviy not kno.v It, planning
!ia*>p:iy you an I >r that Vici-j
t .n b it you're 'a burglar's'
principal ally.
Were it not tor th*'errors of
omission and commission avJj
mistakes by pfooerív o 'ners. the!
bi r 'ary a • 'v- '1 ij much
loAer, auUioiitiet üy
It happens every year. Millions Carry His Bowl
of vacationing families soon will Also, take along th 'dog's own
fece the question of what to do bowl which can be usad as h>s
with Rover.
Take him ... or leave him? The
choice is not always an easy one.
As a virtual member of the fam-
ily. your dog is entitled to share
th? ton of traveling. On the other
hand, some dogs can take all of
the pleasure out of a trip.
The decision is yours. Take a
little time to think before you de-
cide one way or the other.
But let's suppose you decide to
take him along Your first step
should be to place a $19 bill in
water dish first, then for mixing
his-feeding. He will have an add^d
feeling of security from using his
regular bowl.
When you feed your dog a dry
food, your feeding problem for the
trip is solved. Canned food can
be taken, but unless your dog eats
exactly a can a day, you waste
food
The last really necessary item is
thet can of flea powder. Rover
may have started from home with
out a single flea, but he could
pick some up along the way. You
an enve^pe and put it m a safe w h f| in your c,r
place This M to ^rve as a deposit; d the hotel or motel doesn't
t" ,?ave- w,th h°tel nd, want them either.
8U'rant<^^r 11 Wherever you go remember
the good manners of your dog that y0u are 'responsib|e for your
You ask the motel or hotel keep-
er to hold the deposit until you
lt-ave. at which time you'll be
happy to have him make an in-
spection of the quarters you've
occupied.
Offer 'Deposit
Chances are he'll be so astonished
to find a tourist who will meet
him half way that he'll welcome
you* But as a
dog's conduct. By observing the
safety rules and being considerate
and careful, you can take your
dog with you wherever you go.
You, your dog. and your fellow
travelers will enjoy your trip.
Town in Norwdif.
Fond of Sundials
l-AMMERFEST, Norw?v—Ham
nveriest. on the brink of the Arctic
Orean, is th? <vcrld's northernmost
town. It mi<*ht be call?d the capi-
ta of the Land cf the Midnight
St'ii.
There is actually- only one real
(?fy in th? year and only one real
nii'ht. each about three pionths
long. The Interim. periods are
stretches of Strang' l"m>nescenc?
p.rroeeted by ghostly twilight.
A curious thing is that Hammer-
fest residents, like, all Norwr-ians,
are ,.vpry fond of sundials— 4**i-- h.
sundials are probablv more unre-
liable here than anywhere else on
earth.
Your home is menaced* by an
i v< r-preserit threat of Urrglary
uülesi -yuú personally act to stop
the burglars — in th-* time It fakes
to read this articb, three bur-
glaries will. b committed in. the
Uiv'ed S:ates.
You could be the victim of <yie
of Ihsm. especially during vaca-
tion time. The fun of a vacation
• «-•-* • "a b- rud'ly
spoiled if an Intruder takes ad-
ven: age of your absence.
With vacation time now at hand,
you should - ba particularly in-
Comedy Scheduled
For Next Season
MSW YORK .(AP)—"Sunday in
New York." the Story of a girl's
adventures with three men, is
¡ « the f:rst 5*-W next
for Producer David Merrick, who
brought six to Broadway this
that case, brandish a can of flea'er muffler/an 18-year-óld boy tóidj***500-
Had To Pay Fine
NORMAN. Ok la. <AP) — Ap-
last gasp, he may paring in City Court on a charge
mutter -something about fleas. In of speeding and having an improp-
powder. and tell him he can check Jud*e F. H. Parhjm he was Jn a The comedy isby Norman Kras-
hurry to reach the county attor- r.a and is to be directed by. Garson
, ' _ #• _ iri i_: A. i ~m!i> /*AllanAra,-' n
du * there to discuss a
over your di .
When you have a dog along, it
Is usually much handier for you
* stay at a motel. However, morel driving charge,
hotel than motels will permit
dogs in the j rooms. •
W^ile some hotels won't always
permit dogs in the rooms; their
garages will usually accept them.
Your dog will be in a warm, dry
place with, an attendant to watch
out for him In this case.' have
your car parked against a wall s:
that it won't heve to be moved.
You can then lock it. though leav-
ing windows partjy down for ven-
tilation. but not enough for the,
dog to climb out.
After you've checked in. ask the
motel proprietor to show you a
place where you can exercise your
dog without disturbing peopl?. He'll
be grateful enough for your I
thoughtfulness and will gladly
show you.
Builds Goodwill
Even if the -motel or hotel sc-
ripts dogs, don't 'forget to offer
the $10. deposit. It builds goodwill
which is valuable. and it may
mean fewer, turn-downs for dog
owners. How your dog sets on a
trip may determine policies which
would affect other dog owners.
Take alrng a sauare of old
blanket or his sleeping pad. This;
is to be the dog's bed in the car:
Wherever you spend the night.
After you've shown it to him a
couple of times, he'll understand
and will take his place auto-
matically. But this blanket serves
another purpose.
Neither the hotel nor motel
people want your dog sleeoing on
the beds. Attendants who see you
bringing in the dog's bed will
beam with' pleasure: The dog will
feel more at home on his familiar
bedding.
ney's-office. He explained" he wasjKariin The nvr collaborated.
reckless-once before—in- 1339 on the Ginger
1 Rogers film. "Bachelor Mother/"
SEVEN TEEN
-i
a
THE- TROUBLE 15, 5HELPON ÚKES ME
THE WAY I AM... ANP I'M TIKED OF TUB
PRISTEN5EÍ11
t restad in learning haw ¡to "Sur-
.broroof" your home, and re-
search by the experts will help
you. '
Aids to Burglars
Mistakes that halp burners
practice Iheir criminil livelihood
successfully #re:
L Leaving a home with extarior
doors , or windows unlocked or in-
-quately lacked.
Failure to-cqiiio ail exterior
doors with secure locks.
ii. Failure to stoi delivery of
mail, milk and nev/spapws.
Wha.t batter message can you
leave the burglar than a porch
littered with accumulated milk
bott'es. newspapers laying In the
yard or uncollected mail? L"ave
a note to stop deliveries. [Three
notes are cheaper than burglary
ioise.4. i
4. Leaving a note for f^ospective
quests in die 'mailbox^ in which
y.ou tell die location of the key a'so
is a note to the unknown . . . and
burglars certainly appreciate such
thoughtfulness.
5. Notifying th¿ local newspaper
editor that you plan to po on vaci;
Hon." Th;evas are quick to lake
advantage of such accommodat-
ing news items . . . tell someone
after you return. • •
Discourage Him
Here are some things you can
do the make things difficult lor
the housebreaker:
1. Keep at least two interior
lights turning when you leave the
house for an evening. An unlit
home is a straight invitation to
those who Kke to walk in the dirk.
They work better that way.
2. Leave shades up. when vacat-
ing the house, and notify neighbors
and police that you are taking a
trip. Ask neighbors to pick uo all
mail and circulars that may have
been placed at the front door so
that die house has a "lived in"
look.
3. Call police to check on all
strange solicitors who don't carry
prpper credentials. Many thieves
pose ais salesmen or repairmen
while ."casing" an area for future
lucrative jobs. Never al'ow such a
salesman or repairman to enter
your home.
4. Arrange to haVe a bedroom
telephone extension installed so
that you can summon help im-
mediately if you hear night-time
prowlers or in case of any other
emergency. Help is never further
away than your nearest telephone
extension.
Lack Windows
5. Make certain that basement
and second story windows are
just as securely locked ja.s those
oh the first floor. A new source
of frustration to burglars is a kav-
operated Yale window lock which
ides additional security against
eaking and entering through
windows. The device also makes
it possible to lock windows in a
partially open position, thereby
permitting ventilation with no
sacrifice of security.
6. Keep ladders locked up in the
garage or. if they must be kept
outside, fist eft them securely to the
side of the house or garage with at
length of chain and a lock.
V4i~n talking to
call >rs at your door.
strange*
stand in
front of the locking mechanism..
A favorite trick of turglam is It '
engage a prospact in conversation
while flicV.i/«r th ? puch buttons Inf-
low the bolt of a mortis? lock.
The burglar-, who intends to re^-ri
later, hopas that the householder
will not notice that the door lira
baan unlocked. If it raata*ns un-
latched. the burilar cas wills
right In during th- n¡síit. j
Etpensivj Cavias* '
8. Most important of all, rnika
certain that locks are on all ex-
terkr dears. Gat good ones—tin
cheap ones may cost yon fortunes
in the loot run. (
9. Install auxiliary night latches
on exterior doors with a deadlock-
ing mechM'sm. On glass doors,
double cylinder loe! should be in-
stalled. A guard chain is doubla
safety.
10. Normally residential exterior
doors should be hung with the
hinges oa the inside. If, fot any
,r
provi(
break
reason, ft Is necessary for hinge*
to be on th? outside of the ex-
terior doors, make certartn that ih«
hines are of a type specially con-
structed so that pins caanot be re-
moved fcv the burglar.
With the passibility in mind
that you might slip up on one or
more .of the above rules, it would
be wise to keep a record of the
serial numbers and descriptions on
all your valuables.
Keep Records
In many casas police can trade
down a burglar if this information,
is available, as pawnshops and
secondhand dealers are required
by law to file sales reports wiiii
the police.
A source of protection for
possessions while traveling is m
unique travel lock. It's a porta1)] ,
pocke¡sized lock, designed to lock
closets, bureau drawers and other
storage places, inf.ures the traveler
of excellent security against sneak
thieves.
Of course, the best way to pre-
vent loss from burglary is not to
keep valuables in die home but
stored in á safe deposit box in a
bank. Burglars depend on homo
owners ignoring that sound safety
rule.
Nevertheless, remember that
most burglaries are made easy by
the home owners' carelessness or
failure to use common sense, and
a lot can be done to assist the
police in burglary prevention i(
good safety practices
Don't let one of
minute
be voors'
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 142, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 18, 1961, newspaper, June 18, 1961; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143064/m1/32/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.