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Second Section
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1955
Six Pages
y
Wealthy Dog, Other
Pets Live on Funds
Set Aside by Owners
CALLING AT U. S. EMBASSY for first time since end of
World War II, Russian delegation, headed by Nikita Khrush
chev (left), pays respects to Independence Day in Moscow.
He is chatting with Mrs. Charles Bohlen (right), wife of U. S.
ambassador and their daughter, Avis (center). (International)
As We Live
By ELIZABETH HURLOCK, PH.D.
Dr.
Hexlock
Post Graduate Laziness
Only Temporary Reaction
,yter graduating, many stu
dents are physically and ner
vously exhausted from the strain
and excitement
of their last
days in school.
Parents should
recognize this
and not expect
too much too
soon. That is
the advice I am
.giving the fath
er who wrote:
( Q) "Our
daughter graduated from high
school last week. Since then, all
she has done is sleep late in the
mornings.. go out to some party
or other in the afternoon and
then have dates in the evening.
She is going to college in the fall
and I want her to help her
mother with the home this sum
mer. My wife has not been too
well this past year, but she has
been working hard, in spite of
how she feels, to spare our
daughter from housework so she
could study and get ready for
college. For the past month, she
has been going to parties at
school and with her friends. This
has meant late hours and extra
work fqr my wife. I think it is
time now for our daugther to
give her mother a rest and help
her more with the work. When
I talk to her about this, she com
plains that none of the other
girls have to miss the fun by
working at home. Are all young
people thoughtless and selfish
today?
(A) Most teenagers of today,
as was true when you and your
wife were teenagers, are self-
centered. They feel that the
world revolves around them and
this is encouraged by all the
fuss and excitement that marks
the end of their school careers.
Give your daughter a week or
so more to get rested from the
strain of graduating and let her
have some fun with her friends
before they all begin to settle
down to summehr jobs or work
they will do from now on. Then
you will find that your daughter
will not be on the go all the
time and will be willing to help
more in the home.
It is quite usual for students
to have a round of parties to
"celebrate" the end of their
school days. But, this lasts only
a short time and then you will
find? that more serious matters
begin to claim their time and at-
tention. Then your daughter will
be less occupied with her friends
and will begin to realize that
she owes something to her fam
ily for making these good times
possible. Be patient and things
will work out all right for you.
(Copyright, 1955.
General Features Corp.)
HARROWING THOUGHT
Mt. Sunapee, N.H. OJ.R)
Skiers were a little surprised
when a snow tractor with a har
row behind it started running
over the slopes here. But Mr.
Sunapee State Park Manager
Dick Parker explained he was
using a new method to break up
boiler-plate show and turn glass
slick surfaces into good skiing.
Parker also said he treats icy
patches with salt to make fresh
powder snow stick to the slick
sections of trails.
Clearwater, Fla. (U.R) A
black and white Boston Bull ter
rier named Dusty is living like a
king at this Gulf Coast resort. He
has a right to. He has $50,000
stashed away and is living off
the interest, about $1,500 a year.
You can buy an awful lot of
dog biscuits for. $1,500.
Dusty is one of the richest
dogs in the world. He inherited
his money. There are others like
him, not only dogs but cats, para
keets, horses and squirrels-7-all
remembered in the wills of their
departed masters.
Dog Lives in Luxury
A collie named Lassie not
the movie dog, who works for
living is ending her days se
cure with a $5,000 trust fund in
Quincy, Mass. Some cats at Free
hold, N J., are lapping up cream
paid for from a $15,000 bequest
The bulk of a million dollar
estate is supporting eight horses,
12 dogs, some donkeys and goats
and an "uncountable number of
birds on a 200-acre farm at
Framingham, Mass.
Such animals are aristocrats
of the furred . and feathered
world. Most pets in America
and there are 50,000,000 cats and
dogs alone live precariously.
Their meal tickets depend on
whether they stay in the good
graces of their owners.
Only a few have their liveli
hood assured 'by the power of
probate courts.
Dusty is one of the most for
tunate. He was cut in for $50,000
when Mrs. Mary S. Morrow died
five and a half years ago, leav
ing an estate of $1,226,359. She
was the widow of Canadian mil
lionaire George Keenan Morrow,
who made a fortune from "Gold
Dust Twins" cleansing powder.
That's where Dusty got his
name.
Servants Remembered
Mrs. Morrow also left $50,000
each to her maid and butler,
Emilie Michelson and Leno
Chairpotti, and named them to
look after Dusty. The two serv
ants got married, built a bunga
low and retired, with Dusty in
tow.
Dusty, who is black except for
a white face and a white patch
on his stomach, lives a pampered
life. He gets his exercise in a
special play yard and is -other
wise kept on a leash. He gets the
best steaks and chops, and broil
ed carrots when he .wants them.
His footprints and measurements
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are on file so it would be easy
to tell if anyone stole him and
replaced him with another, al
most identical dog.
DAV Installation Scheduled Thursday
Jackson County Chapter No.
8, Disabled American Veterans,
will install officers in the Moose
hall 11 South Newtown st.,
Thursday, July 14.
Newly elected are Commander
Karl J. Knutson, Senior Vice
Commander Emory C. Ander
son, Junior Vice-Commander
Henry L. Williams, Treasurer
Lester L. Moser, Chaplain James
R. Lillie, Sergeant-at-Arms
Frank Clayton, and three execu
tive committeemen.
Pat Graham, adjutant and
service officer, ' recently an
nounced the local chapter is
"the only chapter in the depart
ment of Oregon DAV that reach
ed the membership quota set by
National Headquarters for the
year just ended, July 1.
"A campaign is being launch
ed for the coming year, to meet
the new quota, and maintain the
chapter's good record of the past
three years. Teams are to be or
ganized, with a prize to the win
ning team for the most members
acquired for the chapter by New
Year's day, 1956."
BAG AND BAGGAGE
Kent, O. (U.R) Thousands of
trees are summer picnic grounds
for tiny visitors who bring their
own tents and sleeping bags.
These leaf-eating campers . in
clude the bagworm, which
weaves its own silk-lined case,
and the tent caterpillar, which
rests in a tent of spun silk. Da
vey tree experts report consid
erable damage from such pests.
CHURN JOKE
Schuyler, Neb. U.R) Fellow
Rotarians here thought it was a
big joke when they presented
an old hand-operated churn to
R. T. Fosnot. The .smiles faded
when an ' antique dealer later
bought the churn for $50.7 .
Dead Une for Sunday
at noon Saturday
Classified U
S3?
LOOK
lIRTRn
eMaw m mm mm
n nwnll
end LIU Lil
To safeguard the United State front
the possibility of a surprise air attack
1,000,000 civilian volunteers are argent
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the Ground Observer Corps. Join with
other patriotic citizen in this import
tant task now, daring the third anniver- .
sary of "Operation Skywatch". Jost call
Civil Defense. :
Kui jur tji n 8m sky fit
tad Observer Cap
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