The Southeast Oklahoman (Hugo, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 29, 1953 Page: 4 of 4
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frAGK FOUR
THE SOUTHEAST OKLAHOMAN HUGO OKLAHOMA JANUARY 99 1953
I
FAMILIES FIRST
By Dr Alice Sowers Director
Family Life Institute
University of Oklahoma
When A Child Gets into Trouble
In what ways can children get
into trouble — in the neighborhood ?
At school? Elsewhere in the com-
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Capacities of 2 to 7 feet
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HUGO
IMPLEMENT
COMPANY
1160 W Jackson
munity? What about a child who
gets into mischief frequently? One
who never gets into mischief? How
do you react when someone tells
you what your child has done?
Some children seem to be in trou-
ble of one kind or another most of
the time and others according to
their parents “never cause me one
moment of worry” Of course the
neighbors frequently wish the
mother would do a bit more worry
ing because they know only too
well what the boy or girl does
away from home A shut-eye philo-
sophy does not keep the child from
trouble it merely keeps the parent
from facing it It does that is un
til the trouble becomes so big it is
finally brought to the attention of
the parents by irate neighbors or
the police
Not all children get into trouble
to the same degree and frequency
Of course there are a number of
reasons for this To begin with
one needs to understand what “get-
ting into trouble” really is It may
be merely something that disturbs
the even tenor of some adult’s way
of life On the other hand it may
be unnecessary noise near someone
who is" nervous or ill or destruc
tion of property it may be spend-
ing most of the time at the neigh-
borst Children can and should learn
when they are quite young that
each individual has rights of life
liberty and the pursuit of happi-
ness and that they must learn
consideration for these rights of
others
What about the child who never
gets into mischief? Who never
causes a moment of worry? Is he
ill? Does he lack immagination ?
Has he been suppressed too much ?
Is he fearful of other children?
Or is he sly about what he does?
The child who gets into mischief
many times may just have an ex'
INSIDE OKLAHOA1AI— Your Stafo inRevlow
4 ’T' & '
SEE US FOR
ALL OF YOUR
SUPPLIES
Hugo Supply Co
Phone 748 993 N Bdwy
Joe A Wolff
Representing the Largest Fire and Casualty
Companies in the World
GENERAL INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE — LOANS — BONDS — RENTALS
Phone 349 - - : Hugo Okie
'r'
Fence Corner New
hr
' HOUSTON R WARD-
Coenty Ageat
Scripture: Matthew 19
Devotional Reading: I Timothy 0:
LOOKOUT ROCK OSAGE HILLS
STATE PARK — PAWHUSKA AREA
— gives a fine view of the myriad of gorges glens
and wooded streams featured in the Osage Hills Its
isolation from the beaten paths exemplifies a region
which auccessfully served as a hideout for early day
outlaws Beautiful Sand Creek cuts through Osage
Hills State Park providing old-style swimming holes
and deep pools and rapids for the fly-casting fisher-
man This family playground is open the year round
for cabins camping fishing boats and campsites It
is hard to imagine that one can find such natural
surroundings so close to the cities of Pawhuskt snd
Bartlesville
Nearby Pawhuska is the aite of the Osage Indian
Agency and is the teat of Oklahoma’s largest: county 1
The buildings and the Osage Museum ire stop
' Agency Hill at the foot of which stands the old
tribal council bouse now city hall Pawhuska got
its name from a startled young Osage brave who
while attempting to scalp his victim found him
wearing a white wig He grabbed the wig thinking
it had supernatural powers and wore it from this
time on causing his fellow tribesmen to name him
Pah-Hue-Shah or White Hair
The whole Osage country offers a vacation with a
western flavor— -for herds of cattle graze on the rich
blue-stem grasa pastures The cattle are (hipped
here from all over America for fattening before
being sent on to market
Osage Hills State Park and nearby attractions offer
real variety for travel fun RELEASED FROM
OKLAHOMA POSTER STAMP ALBUM BY OK
LAHOMA PLANNING t RESOURCES BOARD
OKLAHOMA CITY
WANTED
Real Estate Representative
Active man age 35 to 60 to Ust show and sell Farms Homes
sad Business Properties to people our National Advertising
brings to you
A profitable permanent connection with the World’s Largest Ad-
vertisers of Country Real Estate— in business 52 years Our
leaders are earning in excess of $10000 yearly ?
I 1 G ” ‘
Selections from your listings are advertised in newspapers mag-
azines snd in STROUT’S famous catalogs that circulate
hundreds of thousands of copies yearly fom Coast-to Coast
Preference given to applicants located or who can locate In
town or on main highway ' -
a
If appointed you will receive a Valuable Course of Instructions
and the personal guidance of experienced men in the field
Write for full details without obligation All inquiries held in
strict confidence
STROUT REALTY AGENCY
20 West 9th St Kansas City Mo
' ‘ OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST
Don’t Skimp on
QUALITY and FIT
BUY
y SHOES
Mode ef top quality laoth-1
er s by expert craftsmen
- ever lest designed for
etspet fit In ell alios
There ere no Inferior
graduate veed In these
hooo
495 and 595
- - Tine People Store
cess of youthful zest and need
guidance as to when and where he
gives it exercise He needs activity
and a place where he does not in-
fringe on the rights of others He
needs friends who are as big and
strong as he is so that he has some
give and take in his daily life
Some children do not seem to get
much fun out of things they do
really Watch the expression on
their faces when they run up and
hit someone when they break an-
other’s toy Are they happy? Try
to search for the real cause of this
type of action because there is
one Making someone else unhappy
is not merely getting into mischief
A mischievous child may get into
all kinds of difficulties without
hurting someone else or making
some other child unhappy This
active child may annoy and irri-
tate adults but he need not be a
problem The child - who destroys
and hurts— that presents a prob-
lem “But he laughs when he does
these things It’s just innocent
fun” someone is saying Well a
laugh does not mean he is right
does it? That is if he hurts some-
one or breaks something and then
laughs why is that the way he
gets his fun? What does he lack
in his life that should let him have
a good time without infringing on
the rights of others? Some people
like to tease anyone who is unable
to defend himself Some pin grubs
on paper and watch them squirm
Is this innocent fun? Do you want
children to get their fun out of
these types of activties?
So don’t worry if your boys and
girls are active if they get into
mischief But keep a weather eye
out so you know what they are do-
ing especially away from your
home and your supervision Con-
sider" thg feelings and comfort of
others and make sure that your
child is not infringing on their
rights Above all don’t nag Don’t
tell him “Don’t do that” so often
that he literally learns to tune you
out and hears nothing you say
From childhood he can know some
things to do and not to do That is
a part of his learning while grow-
ing up If they take the conse-
quences for any harm they do they
will more quickly learn what to do
That is necessary learning if they
are to live among other people
PROMPT SERVICE
LENTZ JEWELRY
It Smart to
Have Your Shoes
Repaired!
Definitely it isn’t smart
to throw them away
when repairing will add
mOntha to their life For
satisfactory repair aer-
vice bring them to ‘
DIAMOND
SHOE STORE
HUGO
There will be only rare instances
when you need to suppress them
Noise and activity are natural for
children they should have places to
exercise these -natural tendencies
where adults are not annoyed Safe-
guard children from harm keep
them from hurting someone else—
yes Have a place for them to play
But consider also the rights of
other people
But suppose your boy or girl
does get into trouble what do you
do? You are disappointed asham-
ed or even frightened The first
reaction may be hasty prompted
by emotion Try to take time to
consider the matter calmly and
objectively Help him face his mis-
take if he has made one Never
let him feel lonely shut out
ashamed Help him do what must
be done to right the wrong to take
the consequences but always know-
ing his parents continue to love
him and that they will help him
all they can
Here and There
in
OKLAHOMA
and
Elsewhere
IDABEL — No pump has been
put on the discovery well in the
Cisco field as yet because the rod
and tubing unit which is to make
installation is tied up on a job
at'Talco Tex Jack Woosley repre
sentative of the J and P Machine
and Tool company Oklahoma City
said
He hopes to have the pump in
place soon
The last well is being cased at
310 feet and Woosley has hopes
that it will be a producer
The well behind the church is at
325 feet but as yet is a dry hole
Plans are to deepen the hole as
much as the spudder can go but
there is little hope that it will he
a producer
DURANT— Clarance Self of
Caddo was elected president of the
Lake Texoma Fox Wolf and Coon
Hunters association at a special
meeting of the organization in the
city hall Mr Self was elected
to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Dr W L Evans who
had been elected for this year
Lee Cain of Albany was elected
vice-president to fill a vacancy in
that office
ANTLERS — A fast delivery
seryice'of first class mail went into
effect Wednesday night by Mistle-
toe Express with Oklahoma City
as the distribution center
Postmaster Robert L Nash who
completed the arrangements said
the Express delivery will work two
ways It will bring mail into Ant-
lers at 5 am each day under this
arrangement The Mistletoe Ex-
press ill pick up the mail pouch
here at 10 o’clock each night de-
liver it to Ada from where it is
relayed into Oklahoma City and
at the same time pick up the
first class mail pouch for Antlers
at Ada returning without loss of
time and reaching - here by 5
o’clock
IDABEL — Cecil Earnhart Ida-
bel is included on the Dean’s
honor' roll at Southwestern State
college for the semester which end-
ed January 16 Only students with
high ' scholastic averages are
awarded this honor '
BROKEN BOW— There will be
a senior class supper at the Eagle-
town school lunch room Wednes-
day evening February 4 at 7
o’cloc The proceeds from the sup-
per will go to the senior class
fund
IDABEL — A law partnership be-
tween Walter Scott Idabel and
William N “Bill” Christian Bro-
ken Bow has been announced by
the new firm
Their officer are above the Grand
Leader The firm will be known as
Scottand Christian
PERSONALS
Poor Rich Man
Lesson for February 1 1953
THE MAN had everything Ha
was young he was In an execu-
tive position he was in vigorous
health he was respectable ho
was very rich And still he felt
something missing After all this
what? What was there for him over
and beyond the pleasant and pow-j
erful life he was then living? Ho
was spiritually sensitive he could
feel that all he had was still not
quite the thing
- t
41
Camel and Needle
The rqan in the famous story j
(Matthew 16) never did get what"
be wanted so far as we know The
reason is be did
not want it enough
The price was
high: nothing less
than everything he
had and his wealth i
was great So he
“went away sor-
rowful” and that is
the last we see of
him What Jesus
said as he watched
him go has caused
e great deal of discussion
Now is the time to make prepa-
rations for farm poultry opera-
tions for this spring If our poul-
try enterprise is for family use the
number of chicks will probably be
from 100 to 200 in either one or
two batches With 'freezer storage
to take case of broilers we can
better grow all the chicks at one
time -
Farms that keep laying flocks
for the purpose of producing com-
mercial market eggs will need to
grow" enough for re-placements
Some have found that it is better
to start with a new pullet flock
each year Chicks to be grown into
pullets for laying should be start-
ed before the first of ApriL
Growing a laying flock for pro-
duction this fall should prove pro-
fitable if efficiently managed Get-
ting pullets well grown out and in
to production at the beginning of
the high egg prices is part of this
management It takes an invest-
ment of about $260 to get a pullet
ready to lay
More interest in seeding oats
this spring is being developed
Harold Harrington and Frank Fen-
nell of Ft Towson are trying to
obtain good oat seed to plant Oats
shoud be put in within "the next
two weeks for best results
George McLenden of Soper
plans to sow rye grass now and
overseeded with sweet clover This
combination should give "plenty of
pasture in spring and fall
Greely Burkett of Boswell says
that he is planning his feed pro-
duction program around dry year
We hope it isn’t a dry year bat
it’s good to plan a program to take -care
of it
J D Stokes Ft Towson states
that his young alfalfa looks migh-
ty sick after the recent freeze He
will have good pasture though be-
cause he planted orchard grass and
ladino clover in the alfalfa The
two extra ' crops are ' coming
through
Warped or dented pans often
cause uneven baking rather than
mixing or fuel failures
WE PAY CASH
For Dead and
Crippled Stock
CALL CflC
Collect
Hugo Rendering Co
PHONE 505
Holton Brother
Livestock Dealers
Stock Removed
Promptly
Only Rendering Plant Located
in Hage or Choctaw County
Attending Eastern Star lodge
meeting in Wright City Tuesday
night were Mr and Mrs H C
Lyles Mrs A D Hopkins E H
Harvey Mrs W R Combs Mr
and Mrs Wilburn Williams and
Mr and Mrs W H King all of
Hugo Mrs E H Harvey of the
Hugo Eastern Star chapter was
making her official visit to the
Wright City chapter as district
deputy of the worthy grand ma-
tron - '
J
i Mr and lira H E Hennegar
and children Peggy and Benny
of Plainview Tex spent last week-
end with her parents Mr and Mrs
J L Spracher at their home on
Route 2 Hugo
1 Jack Cook is a patient at the
Frisco hospital in St Louis He
will be joined there Sunday by
Mrs Cook
Mbs Lola B Stow a recent
graduate of A and ‘M Tech college
at Okmulgee is visiting her
brother the Rev John Stow in
Boswell
Mr and Mrs John Hoffman ar-
rived home Tuesday night after a
two-months vacation in Honolulu
Hawaii where they were guests of
their son and daughter-in-law Mr
nd Mrs John Hoffman Jr and
three children They made the trip
by plane L
I Mima Bunny Waters is in Chi-
cago at the bedside of her grand-
mother who has been seriously ill
since suffering a heart attack
Miss Waters is the daughter of
Dr and Mrs G R Waters
i “ r f
Mr and Mrs Jim McKenzie
have moved to Hugo from Holly
!reek near Idabel and are making
their home at 609 East Brown
street the former W S Waldrop
home
Mr and Mrs John H Lawrence
and small son John H Lawrence
Jr have moved to Fayetteville
Ark where Mr Lawrence will re-
sume his studied at the University ® with property can be a
i 'imsiiHaN la 4aia fhal Tamta
of Arkansas after a period in the
armed forces Mrs Lawrence and
son have spent most of the time
he has been outside the - United
States with her parents Mr and
Mrs Joe A Wolff
'i
both
at tha time and ever since Accord-!
ing to Matthew Jesus said that it
is harder for a rich man to enter
God's Kingdom (that is to' have
eternal life or to ho saved) than'
for a carnal to get through
needle’s eye
All aorta of efforts have bean
made to show that Jesus could not
possibly havs meant this The
words translated “camel' ai
"needle’s eye” could possibly
mean something else but they
probably don’t Wo may as well
face it Jesus meant to say that
the only way a camel could get
through a needle's eye ie by a mira-
cle and it is more of a miracle
for a rich man to enter the King-
dom of God than for a camel to
pasa through a needle’s eye He
did not say tt was impossible ho
did say tt wa possible only with
God This is as shocking" in 20th
century America as in first cen-
tury Palestine (
A ’tj
Riches Are Risky
Actually there are many more'
warnings against wealth In tha
Bible than against poverty Thej
“have’s” are in more spiritual'
peril than the “have-not’s” Why
this is can be shortly stated A
minister who had had many con-
tacts among the super-rich of one
of America’s Gold Coasts remarked
to the writer that wealth makes
the first generation hard the sec-
ond generation soft The man of
wealth may easily trust in his pos-
sessions and not in God in short
to make a god out of his own prop-
erty Ho may test right and wrong
by what the effect is on hit hold-
ings " Because his friends are mostly
among other rich people ha is con-
stantly tempted to habits diver-
sions recreations customs which
are not Christian Further the pos-
session of wealth tends to make
the owner near-sighted Uko tha
rich young ruler who turned his
back on Jesus he can neither seo
clearly his own best intersst nor
the needs of men and women in tha
shadowed ways of life j
'
Don’t Bo Ruined by Riches
Now tt is not true that Jeaug
i taught that all first-class Chris-
tians must be complete paupers
It Is ntt ttud that Jesus taught that
BORN to Mr and Mrs Billy
Arlege a son Bruce Moore Arlege
at Memorial hospital on Tuesday
January 20
B(JrN to Mr and Mrs Hairl
Pasley of Hugo a son Hairl Regi-
nald Pasley Jr at Memorial hos-
pital on Saturday January 24
Grandparents are Mr and Mrs
C R Kinsworthy of Hugo and
Mr and Mrs S E Pasley of Clif-
ton Ariz formerly of Hugo
Ben Grady Hugo Friaco rail-
way employe Is a patient at the
Sanitarium of Paris
1 Marriage Licenses
James K Wood and Ruth Grif-
fith of Sulphur Springs Tex
Poly C Madrid of Albuquerque
N M and Mary Katherine Elliott
of Hugo
Adron Laneave and Ruth Cline
of Antlers
Put a very thin film of butter
at the mouth of the cream pitcher
to keep cream from dripping on
the cloth
I Christian-It to not true that Jceue
' laid tt down ai a rule for-all hto
IfoUowera that they must give
away everything they have One of
hto best-loved disciples was John1
who owned a home of hto own Wo
can recall Lydia - and Barnabas
among the early Christians ' we
can all name Christians who have
served God and their fellow-men
with their money When a doctor
tells a patient he must get rid -of
his appendix he to not saying that
all healthy persona must do the
game But when an appendix to a
danger out tt -must come Now
wealth may be a danger a source
of moral infection The one best
way to keep from the dangers of
possessions (and these begin as
soon as we have as much as one
surplus dime) is to learn to think
of them and to use them as a
trust from God
To be Christian in the earning
rnd acquiring of what we have
to be Christian in the using of tt
to spend what we have aa if Christ
were spending it to remember
that of him to whom much la giv-
en much shall be required to re-
gard what wa own as so much op-
portunity for doing good instead
of so much insurance against hard-
ships this calls for tha grace of
God
( atllMs rrishUS Hr a
Slflitaa at CkrlaUaalf4aaaUaaNa
Uaaal Caaaall al Ika Ckarahaa al Cbrlat
L ika VSA KslaasaS V WNV
Paataraa)
Dinnli:m-Coop:r Funeral Home
Home of Coffey Burial Association
AMBULANCE SERVICE
r Phone 75 — Hugo N
DAVIDSON’S JEWELRY
f OFFERS YOU
Gorham — Wallace — -International
Heirloom and Whiting
AMERICA’S FINEST STERLING
PHONE 189 ‘ ' HUGO
over Oklahoma
1
by Joe Marsh
BEER AND EMPLOYMENT
Spac Richards was In Andy's
Garden Tavern fellin' about tha
new farm-to-market road out by
hto place
“You know” ha said “that
road’s not only gain' to make tt a '
lot easier for us to bring in our
crops but it shows this state real-
ises bow important wo fanners
really are”
Wen Andy agreed with that
r his own bti '
but he knew
important too’ “Let me tell -you
something” ho replied “If you
add up the number of people em-
ployed by the hear retailers in
Oklahoma and by the brewers and
beer distributors you’d have more
than 10000 people more than
the population of towns the alee
of Guthrie and Durant’’
- Pram where X alt we should da
everything we can to promote
agriculture in Oklahoma but we
should also recognize the import-
ance of the beer Industry and how
it provides good employment for t
so many people
® 1953 U S BKIWIRS FOUNDATION OKLAHOMA DIVISION
1304 First Notional M OMahemu £Ny
Shoe Sale -
FORTUNE! FINE CASUALS-
Spring and Summer Styles — All Colors
Low-— Medium and High Wedges — Sizes
5 to 10— Widths AAA— AA— A— B & C
' Prices
$895 OnSale $448
-$795 On Sale $398
" ‘ $695 On Sale $348
TARSAL TRED ARCH SHOES—
feroken Sizes in Black & Brown Leathers
$795 On Sale $398
A - L ‘
Lambeth s
“GOOD STORE”
A
V
j
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Imon, Frances C. The Southeast Oklahoman (Hugo, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 29, 1953, newspaper, January 29, 1953; Hugo, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1850964/m1/4/?q=cherokee: accessed July 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.