The Hugo Daily News (Hugo, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 236, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 3, 1959 Page: 3 of 6
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News for Women
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ews
-
I 4-H
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- By L
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rebruar
ik Nations
this week
law count
I dedicate t
stands for
4-11 Clut
agricu
which deaJ
' youth
Yotmg p
111 8 to 21
organize ti
with their
)ocal progr
- an adult
who serv
member It
'entered a
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:4-H Club Work Presents A Real
Challenge To Youth Of County
0 By LEVBORN HARRIS
- Asst Negro County Agent
February 28 to March 7 1959
' (q National 4-H Club Week During
Ws week it seems to me Choc-
taw county 4-11 Cut's timd re-
dedicate themselves to what 4-H
stands for
oin Club wok is that part oo
gm agricultural extension service
which deals with rural and urban
youth
Young people between the ages
of 8 to 21 years in a community
organize themselves into a group
Itrith their own officers and own
)oeal program with the guidance of
an adult man or woman advisor
who serves voluntarily) Each
Member has an individual project
'watered around a problem of the
INtw4046010"siOaoiromilowwietoitosj
t Mold's lamed Waft onkel erganizatioe
35000 GUARANTEE
later'
Tomato Damage
ECOMMINDED NATIONALLY
OVER 1800 LUMBER DEALERS
ler Ire' Inspoction call
R M FRY
PHONE 1082
4 ' rCie—TTIwell Amillorlzed Roprisontatia
-Alai 'Complete Roach Sanitation
MIElolinon
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LASfTIMES TONITE
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!TOM TECHNICOLOR
WEDNESDAY ONLY!
001474:
The Adventurous Lilo Store of
HARRY BLACK
AUD THE TIGER
COLON by at Lion tu"setrome
Wednesday is Honor
:Guest Night Too!
:CASH AWARD!
USED CAR
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Tomato Damage
RECOMMINDED NATIONALLY
'Iri OVER 1800 LUMBER DEALERS
1 6 ler Ire' Inspoction call
I-' R M FRY
t- PHONE 1082
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The Adventurous 1de Store of
HARRY D JACK
AND TIIE TIGER
1 dtry °times tovorodsootront
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'Wednesday is Honor
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:CASH AWARD!
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cars ' car
fitl4er ligl
to see an
—Sold tor
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Chiettan t
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amd alrivet
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4DoOr Sc
owner car
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4
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super Chief 4 Door Sedan 1-owner car one of our best used
ears carries power steering power brakes backup lights
firider lights plastic seat covers air conditioning' You'll have
to Net and drive this car to appreciate its value
—Sold for 397000 New
"-I- enif AA
1953 PONTIAC
Priced Only $275300
1957 PONTIAC
t 1- 1957 PONTIAC
Chlettan tudor sedan radio heater beautiful blue solid color—
seet etvers—Very clean car Standard shift low milage- runs
ad drives like a new car
- Priced Now Only $157000
!
1953 PONTIAC
4-Doer Sedan — New Urn
owner ear:
' Priced Now
t MANY MORE CAPS
' I59 FORD GALAX'S
-"
HAMILTON
- 121 South
121 South Broadway
- II Leaves Hugo
idomennow
V
for Women
"-Churches —Organizations
home or the farm
They raise crops and livestock
make clothing and prepare food
They serve as officers and on com-
mittees of their own club Activi-
ties which 4-11 club members can
participate include annual county
roundup club meeting county fair
and land judging schools At the
present there are 224 Negro boys
and 241 girls enrolled in 4-11 club
work The six county 4-11 clubs
represent Grant Eastern Star Hu-
go Ft Towson Speer and 0 a k
Grove 4-1I club work is a part of
the three fold program of the ag-
ricultural extension service coop-
erating with rural people — work
with men women boys and girls
It is a Nationwide educational
program Its purpose is to teach
rural and urban boys and girls the
latest and best practices in ag-
ricuiture and home economics in-
cluding the fine and significant
things in rural and urban life
Equally valuable with skills and
practical knowledge acquired is
the comradship and the test for
living which it stimulates 4 - H
members find their lives enriched
by enduring friendship with other
young people
Forestry and good crops awak-
en a sense of kinship with the earth
and a deeper appreciaticn of the
miracles wrought in the soil
Through t h e livestock projects
the love of good livestock is fos-
tered and character is enriched
thus making a contribution far be-
yond the results indicated by rec-
ords and figures
The interest of 4-H members are
not confined to the family and in-
dividual farm Increasing attention
is being given to such activities
as church and community beau-
tification participation in church
services and rendering a helping
hand to those less fortunate This
is the "greater loyalty" through
which the 4-11 members become
aware of a brotherhood embrac-
ing not only his home and his club
but the world in which it is a
part
The objectives Of 4-H work as a
program to he!p rural and urban
youth are as follows:
1 To develop desirable ideals
and standards for (a) farming (b)
home making (c) family life (d)
community life (e) citizenship (f)
leadership and (g) personal living
2 To acquire skid in (a) farm-
ing (b) homemaking (c) commun
lenaershin also to develop a
clearer vision of agriculture as a
industry anu homemaking as
a worthy occupation
3 To conduct farm home a n d
community projects or enterprises
4 To develop an intelligent un-
derstanding and appreciation of na-
ture and also the conservation of
natural aid human resources
5 To develop a scientific atti-
tude toward the problems of the
farm the home and the commun-
ity 6 To train in cooperative action
as a means of increasing person-
al accomplishments and of solving
community problems
7 To develop desirable habits
related to (a) healthful living (b)
intelligent use of leisure time a
rich a more abundant' living
8 To increase incomes stan-
dards of living and the satisfaction
of rural and urban lit
The national 4-H pledge is a nail
of the regular 4-11 club meeting:
The club member pledge—
I pledge:
My head to clearer thinking
My heart to greater loyalty
- My hands to larger service
And my Health to better living
for my club community and coun-
try The 4-H club motto "To Make
the Best Better" is a real dial
SPECIALS
solid green low mileage one
Only $59500
TO CHOOSE cFC THE
NOW ON DISPLAY
MOTOR CO
Broadway
1
CIALS I
C
c
one of our best used
rakes backup lights
lditioninv You'll have
its value
300 I
C 1
1
tiful blue solid color—
hilt low milage- runs
57000
p-
6
nt low mileage one
59500
E cFC THE
i DISPLAY
R CO
I
PINIMINEEIMil
b“bolbnobb40bowowa
b r
—Parties
today's Pattern
YOUTHFUL tLASSIC
A WEARABLE daytime dress
in junior sizes that's a cinch to
sew Pull in tho waistlin with a
wide belt
No 6216 with PATT-O-RAMA is
in sizes 9 11 12 13 14 16 18
Sire 11 31 bust 312 yards of 35-
inch
Li Li 8216
9-18
TO ORDER sena 35c in coins
ter each pattern to:—
SUS BURNETT
Hugo Daily News
372 W Quincy Street
Chicago 6
For 1st-class mailing add 10c
for each pattern Print NAME
ADDRESS with ZONE STYLE
lenge to the club member in the
building of character citizenship
l and the raising of project stan-
dards The national 4-H emblem Is the
four leaf clover with the letter '11'
on each leaf T h e National 4-H
colors are grcen and white The
white back-ground on the 4-H
flag symboiizes purity
The green of the 4-H Emblem
represents nature's most common
color in the great out-of-doors and
also is emblematic of youth life
and growth
To help prepare tomorrow's citi-
zens physically mentally and spir-
itually is the real aim of 4-H club
werk in that it provides opportuni-
ties for voluntary participation in
programs based on needs and in
terest through which rural boys
and girls are
1 Developing talents for great-
er usefulness
2 Joining with friends for work
fun and play
3 Learning to live in a changing
world
4 Choosing a way to earn a liv-
ing 5 Producing food and fiber for
home and market
6 Creating better homes for bet-
ter living
7 Conserving nature's resources
for security and happiness
8 Building health for strong
America
9 Sharing responsibilities f o r
community improvement
10 Serving as citizens in main-
taining world peace
Save The Easy Way
Use Classified Ads!
JORDAN
BUS
SCHEDULE
EAST BOUND
Leaves Hugo 10:45 am
Leaves Hugo 2165 pm
Leaves Hugo 700 pm
Leaves Hugo 10:30 pm
WEST BOW)
Leaves Hugo 6:05 am
Leaves Hugo 10:4) am
Leaves Hugo 2:55 pm
Leaves Hugo — 630 pm
NORTH BOUND
Leaves Hugo 7:00 am
Leaves Hugo — 245 pm
SOUTH BOUND
Leaves Hugo 7:30 CM
Leaves Hugo 1045 cm
Leaves Hugo 3:00 pm I
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HIS HOME AWAY FROM HOME—Ricky Noel 2 is hack in
the hospital for the seventh time in his short life The hard
luck kid son of Mr and Mrs William Noel of Cleveland Ohio
tipped a pot of scalding coffee over his legs and right arm
Once he dived off his bed end cut his head then he fell in a
wash bucket and knocked out a tooth etc etc His father
figures he's had 16 stitches taken in his head and lace so far
i
Vern Scott
In Hollywood
Twice As Many Emmys As
Oscars In Cinema City
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — News
of Ingrid Bergman's return to Mov-
ieland after a 10-year absence was
greeted with warm expressions of
Je light from her friends and film
associates today
The thrice-married Swedish star
has a gr eed to appear on the
Academy Awards TV show April
6 to present an Oscar to the best
actor of 1958
It will mark Miss Bergman's
first appearance in Hollywood
since she ran off to Stromboli and
into the arms of Italian director
Roberto Rossellini in 1949 At the
time film folk were outragA by
her desertion of Dr Peter Lind-
strom and their daughter Pia
But time has me lowed the
movie colony Ingrid's subsequent
divorce from Rosselini— an un-
popular man in Hollywood — and
the fact that she won an Acad-
emy Award t w o years ago fur
"Anastasia" have turned the tide
of sentiment in her favor
Entitled To Privacy
Producer Jerr y Wald who
sweet-talked Ingrid into appear-
ing on the Oscar show when he
was in Europe last summer said
the actress will be accompanied
by h e r new husband Lars
Schmidt with whom bbe is now
living in Sweden
Wald added she will not bring
her children along for the brief
visit
"Everybody has two' lives in
show business — perfcrming a n d
private" Wald said ''I think it's
marvelous that she's coming here
She is entitled to privacy Frank-
ly I think the audience will give
Ingrid a standing ovation"
Cary Grant who starred with
the actress last year in "Indis-
creet" said "I couldn't be more
pleased and delighted"
Bing Crosby who starred with
Ingrid in "The Bells of St
Mary's" quipped "I hope I'm in-
vited to her first smorgasbord She
always providAl smorgasbord on
the set during lunch If it's a par-
ty I'll bring Phil Harris and aqua-
vit" A "Great" Star
Director Mark Robson Ingfri's
most recert director in "The Inn
of the Sixth Happiness" b?-
moaned the fact that she wasn't
nominated for an award this year
"She wi'l have a wonderful time
visiting old friends — and all of
us will be overjoyed at seeing her
in California again" he said "It's
quite possible Ingrid will come
back again later to make a movie
I hone so
"&nce I last saw her I've laTit
:ooking feverishly for a good pie
Announcing
the opening of
FLOYD & BILL'S MOTOR SHOP
specializing in
Ail Type Electric Motor
Rewinding end Repairs
PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE
CALL 902 FOR SERVICE CALLS
115 E Main Street
10ipeW404101WWMt0600rS4
I
ture for her But it would have
to be something with a glimmer
of greatness for Bergman"
George Stevens president of the
academy said "we are most for-
tunate to have her back I'm de-
lighted and honored"
Havid a Selznick who brought
the actress to Hollywood in 1939
killed tie chorus
''She has become one of t h e
great stars of the entire world"
he beamed "Miss Bergman re-
turns to this country with univer-
sal recognition that she is an art-
ist who h's few peers It will be
a great reamre to join in we'-
coming ht r"
Ingrid will top a list of some
100 stare 4pear1n on the award
show
Eetty am Has
Charge 01 Troop
101 GS !haling
Girl Seout Troop 107 met Thurs-
day Fehrusry 29 at the First
Methodist Church Betty Allen as-
sisant Patrol Leader had charge
of the meeting
A test of bibycle rules IA' a S given
The group also practiced on the
skit for the "Father and Daughter
Banquet" to be hcl1 March 13
The scrlbe called the roll and
collected the dues Members pre-
sent were: Lynn Ann Aiken Betty
Allen Barbara lirindley Sulan
Cumming Martha Ewin
Finley Kathy Kirtley Martha Par-
ker Twilla Sangster and the pat-
rol leader Mrs James Kirtley
Pierian Club To
Meet Wednesday
The Pierian Club vvill meet Wed-
nesday at 1:00 pm in the home
of Mrs Jimmy Campbell for their
annual Spring Luncheon
Mrs George Gaither and Mrs
James Bounds will serve as co-
hostesses Happy Birthday To
March 3
Betty Arnett
Mrs E 11 Harvey
Gene Wil laims
Pat Houser
A Want Al Is A
Shoppers Best Friend!
Hugo Okla
t
Greek Singer Employs Hypnotism
To fight Overweight Condition
By MARY PRIME
United Press International
NEW YO'RK (CPI) — A glamor-
ous Greek singer has an offbeat
way to fight overweight She gets
hypnotized
When pounds creep on Eliza
Kazacos — who bills herself as
"Kitza" — goes to Dr A Philip
Magonet of 1ondon a hypnotist
for people in show business
"He made me a steak and
salad girl" said Miss Kazacos
"And I used to love salt but it
wasn't on my diet I couldn't give
it up so the doctor hypnotized me
'nto disliking it Fur a sk hile
couldn't bear the sight of silt
and now I eat just a little"
Apparently the method works
Iter figure is as trim as possible
without losing its curves
She now weighs 126 pounds
measures 37-23-37 The five
reel five inch songstress slimmed
down from 142 pounds
1liss Kazsacos also learns diffi-
cult lines and prepares for threatri-
cal experiences and hypnosis
Hypnotism Gives Confidence
"It gives me greater concentra-
tion and the Imes stay in my
Ilia It also relaxes me a n d
gives me confidence" she said in
3n interview before her first ap-
pearance on American television
She visits the hypnotist a day
or so before a show and can be-
come hypnotized through phone
calls cr tape recorded treatments
which she carries with her
The singer said she turned to
hypnosis to cure nightmares and
a nervous ailment that resulted
from her experiences in World
War
When she was about 12 years
old she became a courkr for the
allied forces during the German
occupation of Greece Dressed as
a boy she carried messages to
intelligence posts in the Greek is-
lands Turkey and Egypt Once
she was caught but escaped be-
fore the enemy learned b e r
identity
"It was dangerous but every-
one was doing it — children and
parents There is a point in life
where freedom means more than
anything else For that freedom
you will sacrifice everything
your home your life your child
We learned not to have any fear"
she said
Speaks Seven Languages
The daughter of a Greek gen-
eral Costas Kazacos the singer
wanted to enter show business
against her family's wishes So
she took her father to see Sarah
Churchill on the London stage
"Ile said that if a prime min-
ister's daughter -eculd - act - he
guessed it would bc all right for
me to sing" she said '
Today the vivacious fun —
brunette speaks seven lan-
guages including Arabic and Swa-
hili arid has appeared in night
clubs in Europe Egyp t
and South America She had a
TV show in England bang on the
radio in Italy made movies in
Greece appeared in children's
rograms straight dramatic
shows and vaudeville and is cen
NCauTroarm51111JIMGIE5
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121 EAST DUKE
3 TUESDAY IAIARCII 3 In53
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sidered the No I female pop sing-
er in her homeland
"I do everything except ncro
batics — I have a slipped disc"
she sail!
In private life Miss Kazacos is
married to an Enghshman Ed-
ward Spencer She met her hus-
band a rare book dealer at a
film festival in the south of
France
"It was love at Lr6t sight — it
exists you kmiw"
The Spenceis keep an apart-
ment in London kit spend most
of their time traveling'
"It's a romantic Ile but I hate
the bachelor party when I have
to be alone" she said
Luminous Dials
Paint Endanger
Subma:ine Trip
CHICAGO — The med:cal
officer of the atomic submarine
LISS Senwolf today told how paint-
ed decks and huninons dials were
a greater danger than a nuclear
power plant during the sub's two
months underwater
Substances that were "Harm-
less" fur short (lives in pre-nuclear
ships IA Cmdr John H
Ebersold s a i d became "serious
and dangerous materials under
Lhe cstended dive of the nuclear
submarine
Ebersold uas a featured speak-
er at the annual clinical confer-
ence of the Chicago Medical So-
ciety Fresh paint he said was a
major obstacle due to fumes it
continues to throw off several
weeks after applica:lon a n d
which become hitrniful in a close
at mosphere
"The only solution lay in stop
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1 L
V C STIEFER
Candidate for Mayor of
Hugo
You Beth Hely Get
More USE
From Our
eact Care
for Economical Transportatiog
-
THE IMCO DAILY NEWS -1
ping the use of these materials
kite at sea and for two to three
weeks before leaving port" Eber-
soki said
Radium painted dials unnotic-
ed in mitt — nuclear subs "caused
1ioilritip of air borne radioactivi-
ty" and 'Produced a deceptive
nuisance"
On the other hand Ehlers() Id
said danger of power plant radi-
ation during the 60 - day submer-
sion record set in 19-)8 was "mini-
mid The average amount of ex-
pose was less than 10 per cent of
he allowable amount of exposure
for industry"
'MADE DI HUGO!
Lawf
1 eL:4:1114-t' ' EC :: 17: 4'Y'rE : ) R 1 1 7 : :'
POLITICIAN $ API LIKE ANTI
THE WOODS All!
tULL CPU&
1
For Special Gifts for Special Pets
'I for Special Occasions check
first with
te
jbN BROADAV
Phone 347
Vote For
a man
Qualified
for the lob
tt
With 4 Years
experience
on City Council
PHONE 4e1
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Nesbit, Gene. The Hugo Daily News (Hugo, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 236, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 3, 1959, newspaper, March 3, 1959; Hugo, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2128454/m1/3/?q=la+de+mayaguez: accessed June 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.