The Hugo Daily News (Hugo, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 276, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 19, 1959 Page: 6 of 6
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1 SUNDAY APRIL 19-1959—w VIE ITUCO DAILY IsTW1
— EXPLORER SCOUTS from Hugo recently toured
- Perrin Field near Sherman Texas Ed Thornton
i left furnished iransportation The boys are Mar-
- shall Simpson Ronnie Little Lanny Nash Gene
: First of a Series
1 One Out Of 10 Oklahomans Is Potential
Vict!71 of Mental Illness Facts Show
: (Tho Hugo Daily Nowa be
gins today a sorlos Of storios
on mental health conditions in
" Choctaw county and (Moho-
' ma Probloms 'Rod by Okla
omons 'how lay hoodors —all
voluntoors aro working with
mores) hoalth authorities to
improvo conditions in Moir
communities and how y o
tho reader can contributo to
th program will hi covered by
th sari Prepared by th
Oklahoma Association for Mort-
tat Nosith 825 N E 13th Ok-
lahoma City)
If a mental disorder attacks a
member of your family where
Would you turn for help?
Is there a local agency available
to help when the need arises? How
tan the layman detect a mental
disorder in its early stages?
How long does the average pa-
tient require treatment in one of
Oklahoma's four mental hospitals?
What are the chances for com-
plete recovery of the patient?
' Social
c Security
Questions
QUESTION: Does the farmer or
'rancher's wife have to get a so
cial security card?
ANSWER: Usually not because
normally all of the net farm or
ranch income is to be reported
to the husband' social security ac-
count -
'sf QUESTION: If a farmer or ran-
cher is already over 65 years of
age does he still have topay the
social security tax?
ANSWER: Yes for there is no
exemption from social security tax
solely because of age
QUESTION: Do social security
taxes have to be paid on income
from rentals leases or interests!
ANSWER: No Such income is
mot considered "earned" incomd
and is not taxable for social sLN-
curity purposes
IMMI1
What is Oklahoma doing to com-
bat mental illness? Dow do our
state hospitals rank nationally
how do we rank nationally in
expenditures per patient per day?
What is the Oklahoma Associa-
tion for Mental Health (a lay or-
ganization) and its affiliated coun-
ty chapters doing to support the
state program? How can you the
layman contribute to the mental
welfare of your community your
state?
If you know the answers to these
questions you may count yourself
among the better informed citi-
zens of Oklahoma and the na-
tion If you do not know the answers
you might also be unaware of the
fact that one Oklahoman in 10 is
a potential victim of mental illness
during his lifetime Twenty years
ago the ratio was one in 20 Your
child your husband or wile you
could be that one in 10:
It would seem then that gnining
a knowledge of mental illness its
potential for distruction and how
it can be controled is your busi-
ness Having reached that decision
thousands of Oklahomans a r e
spending part of their time in do-
ing a job — a job each community
must do for itFell
Business and professional men
women housewives ministers
educators farmers and persons
front all occupations have joined
the campaign to control and re-
duce mental disease Directed by
the Oklahoma Association for Men-
tal health a campaign to organ-
ize affiliated county (Jitters has
proved highly successful the past
two years
Two years ago the state asso-
ciation MIK supported by 11 coun-
ty organizations Today there are
57 county chapters
Rockets were first uyed in war-
fare by t h e Chinese in wars
against t b e Mongols some 700
years ago
TRAVEL
THE fets COAST TO
HOSPITALITY 7
ROUTE 0
COAST
1
Butler and Eddie Vandergriff This picture was
taken by Dean Couch another member of the
troop hey are shown in front of a modern Jet
aircraft
YOU HAVE A RIGHT TO JURY
TRIAL
In his first spiNech in 1801 as
President Jefferson listed the es-
sentiiis of our government:
Equal and exact justice to all
men of whatsoever state or
persuasion religious or politi-
cal freedom of religion free-
tom of the press freedom of
person under the protection of
the habeas corpus and trial
by juries impartially selected
Impartially selected juries were
a long time coming
Before England adoptcd trial by
jury she had three ways of de-
ciding a case
1 Trial by oedipal: If you plead-
ed innocent your band might be
thrust into boiling water then
wrapped up If in three days it
was "clean" or uninfected it show-
ed you were not lying Otherwise
you were guilty
2 Trial by battle: Trial by bat-
tle in civil cases: You or "your
champion" could fight it out with
your opponent The winner won
the lawsuit
3401Oath11elpers": A party's
friends would recite an oath that
Pe was in the right An oath help-
er's mistake in the recital was talt
en as divinely inspired to show
his party was in the wrong
After the Norman conquest in
1066 the English kings sent our
officers le get information Sub
Pets testified from personal know-
ledge about what took place in the
locality
Henry II in the twelfth century
used these same people to fled
facts in the law cases before
them which was the beginning of
our jury system today
The chic' (Inferences between
our juries' and the early ones:
1 The ' early juries told the
judge what the local law or eus-
tom was Today it is the judge
who instructs the jury as to the
taw
2 The early juries knew tile
facts before they met today they
should hear the evidence for t h e
first time in court and decide the
facts
3 The early juries had already
taken sides before they were serv-
ed TodaY's are supposed to be
open-minded
(This column prepared by the
Oklahoma Bar Association is writ-
ten to inform not to advise No
person ever should apply or inter-
pret any law without the aid of
an attorney who is fully advised
concerning the facts involved be-
cause a slight variance in facts
may change the application of the
law)
NO COMPLAINTS
COLDWATER Mich — (LTD—
There were no taxpayer com-
plaints when the eity council vot-
ed ilsolf a NO per cent pay in-
crease The council gets no pay so 100
per cent of nothing is still nothing
Ifs The
Law
R M FRY
Lumber Co
none
Hugo Bowen
1082 2270
Expert RecommenilsTraini In"
I Your Old House Fcr flew One
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Yes-
terday's house is as obsolete as
yesterday's car
This emphatic statement be-
longs to Perry Prentice editor and
publisher of House & Home Maga-
zine who uses it to back up
his affirmative answer to t h e
question "should I trade in my
house for a new model?"
Prentice's views on the subject
were given in the April issue of
the American Home magazine
The negative side w a s taken by
Fred C Hecht general manager
and retail s a les manager of
Slim Roebuck and Co This week
we will look at Prentice's reasons
for switching to a new home
By yesterday's house Prentice
said he meant nearly all the houses
built before World War II about
half the houses built since the
war and too many of the houses
being built this year—new houses
built to Yesterday's standards
without benefit of all ol today's
new and better materials
Today's Nooses Bolter
Today's good n e w houses be
declared are much better houses
and much better buys: offer much
easier pleasanter living and are
much easier to pay for on a long-
term low down payment mort-
gage Prentice listed a host of advan-
tages he said a new house has
Over one built in "the good old
days" including:
—Better insulation and orienta-
tion —Planned for easy housework
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NEAV
INTERNATIONAL
TRucKs- New economy-minded power!
New increased loadspace!
New styled-for-work looks!
5 "sigeelFavorites for power
at low cosi Short-stroke low
rpm engines designed for
truck work alone Improved
through research to extend
life reduce upkeep Horse
power to suit exact needs
3 new V-8'al Money savers
that oiler astonishing mileage
from regular gas! Smooth
lively power timing next-to-no
oil Proved by teat on truck
jobs Optional in pickups to
heavy-duty six-wheelers
110
1 - Trn tr r11 7 urr
—Jill:
1
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bklkin"(Lopir-IIT
Hugo Oklahoma
INTERNATIONAL': TRUCKS world's most complete line
4 0
and wnvantless living
—Planned for m or e enjoyment
of your land—which is what most
families move to the suburbs for
—Better planned for family liv-
ing and larger families with two
separate rooms for daytime life
—a formal room and a family
room
—More a n d bigger windows
windows with self-storing screens
windows you can wash from in
side
Batter Plumbing
—More bigger and better clos-
ets —More baths and better plumb-
ing and adequate wiring f o r
electrical living
If you want the advantages of
a new hous e Prentice stated
don't fool yourself in believing you
can enjoy these advantages more
cheaply by buying an o I d house
and then tearing it apart to put
in the iinprovements you want—
even if you can buy the old house
for a song
Ile pointed out that it costs two
or three times as much to insul-
ate an old house as it does to
insulate a new house during con-
struction And it costs three or
four times as much to add a sec-
ond bag) to an existing house as
it does in a new one—and space
for the second bath in the old house
usually will cost you a closet or
a bedroom he said
Wiring Costs Moro
Ire also noted that it costs two
or three times as much to pro-
vide adequate wiring and central
I
--14naus
Pickup with back seat!
New 'Frew late' takes
passengers plus a full
size pickup load
itorpenr-- through n e demands for trdi
Itiontgomery"aw""- land services created by television
w ipitx- rh 111111r thnt ha a ral ann
Says TV Is In
Bad Shape
By VERNON SCOTT
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Rob
ert Montgomery slick leading man
of a past era bas returned to
movies after a seven-year hiatus
to produce and direct — but not
star in—a new movie
The debonair star gave up his
film career to tackle television a
medium with which he is thor-
oughly fed up
his show "Robert Montgomery
Presents" nose-diver' two seasons
ago after which Bob became vi-
deo advisor to President Eisenhow-
er He continues to hold down his
post with the President
"Television i9 in had 'bane"
iktontcomery said bitterly "The
irulustry never asks itself what it
is doing to or for the Ameriean
'oldie And don't think it's 'free
TV' The public is paying for it
air contlitionnie and much more
to build in appliances
And the building expert asked
after having snent twice as much
money to modernize your old
house what have vou cot?
Nine times out of ten lie stated
"you still have an inconvenient
house planned for a way of life
that is dead a house that will
cost far more for maintenance
and repairs and a house in an
aging neighborhood instcad of a
house in a neighborhood where
values are going up"
New Trave !all More
loadspace than any
"wagon" more head
and "apread" room for &
4
"The powers that be are con-
vinced all TV must be separated
into 'entertaininent"educationar
and 'cultural' shows and that
they can never be combined
So Much Junk
"All these cowboy programs at-
tempt to show Americans in a
favorable light but just the oppo-
site occurs Its just b0 much
junk"
Montgomery h I s hair streaked
with silver still is a handsome
man w h o could well return to
playing leading roles along with
others of his era—Clark Gabl e
John Wayne Jimmy Stewart and
Robert Taylor But he doubts if
he will return to the greaspaint
wars
"I haven't had the time" he
said
"Right now I'm terrifically busy
with my new picture 'The Halsey
Story' The movie will he limited
to three or four weeks of Admiral
'Bull' Ilalsey's life during the Bat-
tle of the South Pacific It's not
a biography
"There's generally a period In
every man's life when he either
goes forward and accomplishes
greater things or disappears from
public view That's what hap-
pened to Halsey in 1942 when he
commanded the 7th Fleet"
Cagnay Plays Rol
Montgomery first met the retir-
ed admiral in 1943 when the ac-
tor was serving aboard a destroy-
er in tho Pacific
"I had a tremortdolig admira-
tion for his leadership" Montgom-
ery recalled "He's been a great
help assisting us with the script
giving us details no documents
provide
ydrarki:ie - L5 Va NW —wig
New medium-duty New compact-design
models Conventional models Short length for
or all-wheel drive stake easier handling of long
or platform bodies vans bigger payloads
"We've been fortunate tigtli
ing Jimmy Cagney for the title
role I've always wanted to do a
picture with Jimmy He looks a
great deal like Halsey And we've
got Dennis Weaver — The actor
who plays 'Chester' on 'Gunsmoke'
— playing the second role
"It's nice to be back in Holly
wood with a good picture ready
to roll But I'm on call any time
the President needs me in Wash
ington"
Palmer Haas 11
Head Houston 1
Golf Classic
HOUSTOly Sex — (UPI) —Ar-
nold PalniZT consistent winner
now at the peak of his profession
al golfing career and seldom-play
ing Freddie Haas Jr headed the
shortened field of 70 today for the
third round of the 830000 Houston
Invitational golf classic
The 43 - year - old Haas w h o
spends inuch of his time now sell
mg insitrance and designing put
ters at New Weans fired a els
zling sivunder-par 68 Friday to
pull even with Fahner at 134
Palmer of Ligonier Pa t ook
a bogy fotr on the 15th Friday
and missed an eight-foot putt on
the last green to give him a 68 to
go with his opening day's 68
"Wondexs never cease" t h e
friendly 'Haas said with a big
erin after twtsputtine thA la st
hole to pull even with Paltrier
"The t w o greens were sluwing
down some from the rain but
really was hot today"
!v
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New INTERNATIONAL pickup
bonus-Load body is cab-flush for extra
ca-go room All-steel floor and center
controlled tailgate eases loading Cab
keeps good looks with tough vinyl trim
Sweep-Around windshield provides
safer view eliminates door projections
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Nesbit, Gene. The Hugo Daily News (Hugo, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 276, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 19, 1959, newspaper, April 19, 1959; Hugo, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2128494/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.