The Drumright Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 10, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 2, 1957 Page: 5 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Drumright Derrick and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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TUESDAY APRIL 2 1957
Repression
- Exclusively written for The
Drumright Pub I13hing Co
By DR B CARROL SCHMIDT
"I DON'T LIKE YOU" said a
young man hatefully to a man he
had never met before
The remark might have been
overkioked but for the fact that
the man addressed is a pastor
who loves am tries to uaderstand
people "Why don't you like me?"
asked the pastor gently
The young man studied for a
moment "You remind me of my
Uncle Bill" he replied angrily
"and I hate his guts"
As we have previously demon-
strated imaginary misery is real
to the neurotic no matter how ridi-
culous it may seem to normal
people Where a normal person
can resolve his drive-conflicts-the
neurotic cannot In the case of a
psychotic (one who suffers from a
maj)r or severe form of mental
disease) this area of inability is
not restricted to any particular
field— fin the ease of this young
man the field of repression was
restricted to associations with his
Uncle Bill
RE12RESSION IS the rejection
or exclusion from consciousness of
disagreeable 'memories associa-
tions or impulses When some in-
cident or thought occurs hicli re-
minds the neurotic of such an ex
Superior Seniors
Given Opportunity
For College Credit
Superior high school seniors will
be able to get college credit at
The University of Oklahoma for
unusual accomplishments in high
school in any of 12 fields of study
through national examinations Dr
George L Cross president of the
University announced
Exceptional high school seniors
who are coming to the University
a s freshmen in the fall semester
who wish to take the examinations
to earn college credit MUST AP
PLY for the examination prior to
Aril 8 1957 directly to the ED-
UCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE
Box 27896 LOS ANGELES 27
CALIFORNIA
Examinations will be given by
the Testing Service in different
renters in Oklahoma and the stn
(lent will be advised the nearest
location Examinations will be giv
eh in Oklahoma during the week of
May 13-17 incl 1957 The exam-
inations have nothing to do ad-
mission to the University but only
With the student earning college
credit for advanced and exception-
al work' in high school
"These examinations will allow
tlid! exceptional high school senior
to receive college credit for out-
standing work in high school" Dr
Cross said "This will !be to the
advantage of both the student and
the University and will place a
very practical reward on superior
high school achievement"
The 12 fields in which examina-
tions will be given by the Educa-
tional Testing Service during the
May 13-17 period in Oklahoma in-
clude American history biology
chemistry English composition
European history French Ger-
man Latin Literature mathe-
matics physics and Spanish
Only a select group of colleges
and universities throughout the na-
tion are arranging to grant ad-
vanced standing to students who
qualify through the examinations
Educators throughout the country
have served as consultants to pre-
pare the tests and each has been
approved by the department con-
cerned at the University
Before taking the examination !
for college credit students should
arrange to be admitted to the Un-
iversity by application to the Of-
fice of Admission and Records In
tests for advanced placement giv-
en last year to prospective fresh-
men of 54 colleges and universities
60 percent earned credit ad-
vanced placement or both in one
or more subjects
0
State BeePW Offers
Fee Scholarship'
For OCW 1957-58
A fee scholarship to Oklahoma
College for Women for 1957 - 58
will be offered by Oklahoma Fed-
eration of Business and Profes-
sional Women's clubs Miss Evelyn
ilassebroek state president an-
non n ce s
Information may be obtained by
writing Miss liassebroek who is
secretary to Dr Dan Procter
OCW president
Selection of a young woman to
receive the scholarship will be
made by an OCW faculty commit-
tee according to a decision reach-
ed at a recent state R&M board
meeting
Mrs 011ie Cole Tulsa has been
named chairman and Mrs Jewell
Russell Mann of Tulsa second
vice-president has been appointed
to work with her in outlining crit-
eria for awarding the scholarship
---- --O Buy Right -- in Drumrightl
Causes
peienee a mental block is thrown
up to exclude the disagreeable as-
sociation from his mind The neu-
rotic person may be normal in
every other respect This abnorm-
al reaction must not be confused
with the normal tendency to avoid
unpleasantness and unnecessary
conflicts
The young man in question was
not able tt distinguish between the
fact that the plastor was not his
Uncle Bill and the fact that he
resembled his Uncle Bill It was
enough that the pastor's appear-
ance reminded him of a person
he disliked Sueh cases are quite
comTTIOn because repression and
its productive mental blocks form
an escape mechanism from un-
pleasant memories and experienc-
es This repression causes stupid-
ity in resrieted areas of thought
THIS YOUNG MAN was easily
readjusted because his remark fell
upon sympathetic rather than an-
tagonistic ears lie was encourag-
ed to talk about his Uncle Bill and
to re-examine the contributive fac-
tors which constituted the grounds
for his hatred Jn the ligat of his
increased understanding a child-
hood experience vt as finally under-
stood His Uncle Bill had given
him a sound thrashing for smok-
ing a corn silk cigarette in his bay
barn
Kids Fishing Derby
Planned at Texoma
Saturday April 13
A giant kids fishing derby for
Oklahoma and Texas youngsters
will be held Saturday April 13
at Johnson's Fish-O-Rena in Lake
Texoma State park it was an-
nounced by Boyce Harkey Tex-
oma Park manager
Two grand prize awards will be
made to youngsters who catch the
largest fish and the greatest num-
ber Other prizes donated by the
nation's fishing tackle manufactur-
ers will be presented to young-
sters catching the first fish small-
est fish and in several other cate-
gories Grand prize winners will receive
a free weekend for themselves and
their families at Lake Texoma
State Park lodge This includes
free lodging meals use of boat
and motor and all other facilities
of the lodge
The fishing derby is ()pen to all
Oklahoma youngsters under 16 and
Texas anglers under 14 This is the
free license age which governs
eligibility rules
Contest hours will be from 8 a
m to 11 am Any youngster meet-
ing the age requirements may en-
ter and no admission will he
charged
0
REVENGE!!
February 2501 marked an
important anniversary but
it wasn't one that vas re-
ceived with cheers It was the
4Ith anniversary of the federal
income tax
A look backward is in order
In 1913 in the tax's infancy
the normal rate was one per-
cent and the highest surtax
was six percent
Today the tax starts at 20
percent on the lowest taxable
income — and rises to a high
of 91 percent
The Portland Oregonian
makes this wry and apt com-
ment: "We didn't invent the
income tax The British
started using it to support
their military campaigns in
the late 1700's shortly after
we licked them at Yorktown
and won our independence
Well they have their revenge"
0
Trade at Home
WE'VE
GOT IT!
NEW —
SUPER SPECIAL
for 57
Pickles Mobil
Service
Your Friendly Mobil Dealer
201 W Broadway Phone 592
DRUMRIGHT OKLA
Stupidity
Another young man suffering
from a similar experience had an
instinctive hatred for blond-headed
girls lie could not explain the
reason for his abberation but he
"hated blonds" and affirmed that
he had never seen a blonde-headed
woman who had "good sense"
This neurotic symptom was pro-
duced by a childhood experience
involving a next-door neighbor who
happened to be a blonde The idea
vas impressed upon hi three-year-old
mind by a statement to that
effect by his mother who was a
brunette
MANY PEOPLE instinctively
dislike other people because of
some characteristic or habit which
reminds them of some repressed
association involving unpleasant-
ness or some disagreeable exper-
ience If these repressed ideas and
associations are not corrected
they can lead to serious mental
maladjustments in later life It is
a profitable procedure to examine
our attitudes and ideas concerning
other people in the light of holiest
self-analysis These restricted ar-
eas of stupidity caused by re-
pression can oe erased thrwgh
proper consultation and sympa
proper consulatation and sympath-
etic understanding It is stupid to
be antagonistic toward other peo-
ple without knowing shy
Local Delegates
Attend Convention
Mrs Muriel Martin and family
returned to Drumright from at-
tending the three-day convention
of Jehovah's Witnesses held in
Tulsa's Municipal theater Dele-
gates from 20 congregations in-
cluding Drumright were in at-
tendance Before 1117 people L K Yeatts
supervisor from the Watchtower
Society's New York world head-
quarters spoke on the subject
"What Will Armageddon Mean for
you?'"This was the main address
of the convention
The three-day convention includ-
ed advanced Bible instruction and
ministerlid training International
activities of Jehovah's Witnesses
were illustrated in a full-length
movie produced by the Watchtow-
er entitled "The Happiness of the
New Wcp Id Society" which was
shown to more than one thousand
delegates Saturday evening
"Youth in the New World Socie-
ty" was the topic of a concluding
address by circuit supervisor S
J Landrum "Youths who ha ve
been brought up by God-fearing
parents to study the Bible and to
practice its teaching" he said
"become examples of right living
in these clays of increasing juve-
nile delinquency"
0
WALKING ANYONE?
An average of 7 million cars a
year will be sold by the US auto
industry between now and 1961
Fortune magazine predicts duc to
steadily rising incomes and more
"second" family cars Thai's an
300000 unit increase over the av-
erage sales figures for the last 4
years
0
Read It In The Derrick I
Wed - Thurs - Fri
Open 6:45 PM
DO 1
g la
t Pi 19S1 I
End of the
tine for
the toughest
of them el
11 FV40
1 111NIIMALSCOPE
y COW 6y De Luse
CENICE MONICOMEill
ok Douglas Yang Wit low
M 1461 Ir 11st
THE DRUMRIGHT (OKLAHOMA) DERRICK
NELL RANKIN
Bizet's "Carmen" probably the
most popular work in operatic re-
pertory will be the Spring produc-
tion of Tulsa Opera Inc at Tot-
sa's Municipal theatre April II
and 13 Curtain will be at 8 pm
sharp
In keeping with its policy of main-
taining the highest professional
standards the Opera board of di-
rectors approved the largest bud
THE POWER BOOST THAT
MEANS A BOOST IN GAS
MILES TOO!
3 Reduces stalling
4 Helps keep carburetors
clean checks engino-
formed gum
EDDY RUHL
Bizet's 'Carmen' Will Be Presented
April 11-13 at Tulsa Municipal Theatre
Announcing:
New Moil lig s Sped
-super special for '571
POWERED FOR TIIE LATEST
HIGH-COMPRESSION CARS
Now—all the anti-knodc power your new
!I
high-compression car needs—plus the economy
you want! It's yours when you Ill! up with
new Mobilgas Special Super tiee'i'al for 19571
Special additives help your car's engine utilize
this extra anti-knock power to the fullest extent
CONTAINS GAS-SAVING MCI
The exclusive additive formula to improve
engine efficiency
1 Extends spark plug life
2 Controls harmful preignition
get in its history and will import '""6 "
s direction many tunes assures
artists of national and internation-
10 a thoroughly finished performance
al reputatim for each of the
of this scintillating but difficult op-
principal roles Of the opera
era
Heading the cast is Nell Rank-
Four different sets designed and
I n glamorous mezzo-soprano of
Peter Wolf of 'Dallas
the Metropolitan opera of New built bY
leading stage designer of the south-
York who has been acclanned in
Ives will IA! used Mr Wolf's sets
Europe and America as 01W of tht
greatest and most attractive Card used in "Aida" last fall were
mens of our time Also in the lin-lgreally admired Musical directot
I
?
MAGNOLIA PETROLEUM COMPANY
A socomy Mobil Company
pressive cast are Eddy Ituhl as
Don Jose Cesare liardelli as Es-
camillo and Joan 11arie Muynagh
as Micaela
Because of the sparkling ensem-
btu numbers no part in "Carmen"
is unimportant for that reason
artists who have sung the roles
HI any times it the principal op
era companies of the country have
been engaged for the Tulsa prottuc-
Don ‘atirldo Pataccin bass re-
turns for his third consecutive ap-
peatitnee with 'l'ulsa Opera he
sings Zuniga George Tallone ten-
or ims also been re-engagett On
the basis of past performance be
wIl s g the rcle of smuggler Ile-
niendatio Mareelle Dolman soma-
no vitt 1e frasquita and Mali
Thorsen mezzo soprano Mer-
cedes It Urhausen bass-bari
tone vilI double in the roles of
Dancairo and 'Morales
Anthony Stivanello who h a s
staged ail Tulsa Opera productions
for the past lour 'years collies
again from New York to be final
arbttvr Of "Carmen" The fact
taat all but one of the artists have
sung "Carmen" under Mr Stivan-
ends direction many times assures
a thoroughly finished performance
of this scintillating but difficult op-
era Four different sets designed and
built by Peter Wolf of Dallas
leading stage designer of the south
1957
OBIL -A
6t:1 (VIA14174-i rsi (i
ALI engineers tested all makes of cars
then developed the Nlobilgas Grade Guide
shown above It quickly shows whether your
car needs this po‘N-crful new fuel For this
year New Mobilgas Special has been given
another big octane boost to meet the increased
anti-knock requirements of today's new en-
gines And special additives help your engine
Can your car
use Mobilgas R?
for Tulsa Opera is Gerald Whit-
ney and Marguerite Bailey is the
choreographer A chorus of nearly
50 voices plus a boys' chorus of
nine-and-ten-year olds will be
heard The ballet numbers 12 -
Tickets for "Carmen" are avail-
able through Mrs Earl Sowers
p O Box 665 representative of
Tulsa Opera the for Drumright
or by writing to Tulsa Opera Inc
1610 S Boulder Ave
0
James L Armstrong
With 24th Infatnry
Division in Korea
2411 DIV KOREA (AIITNC)—
PFC James L Armstrong whose
wife l'eggy lives at 110 N B
street Yale is a member of the
24th Infantry division in Korea
Armstrong a truck driver in
Service Battery of the division's
WM Field Artillery battalion en-
ered the Army in July 1955 and
received basic training at Ft Chaf-
fee Ark Ile arrived in the Far
East in Decembe: 1955
Armstrong whose parents Mr
and Mrs Fred W Glasco live on
Route 2 Tulsa was employed by
the C P Patterson Trucking corn-
pany Tulsa before entering the
Army Armstrong attended Berry-
bill high school Tulsa
0
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R Another increase in octane
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Emoommagib nombimmrg
Ak
Proper Grazing of-:-)
Winter Wheat Will
Often Increase Yield
Duni waste excess winter wheat
growth say Kansas State college
agronomists Spring grazing ":of':'
winter wheat does not reduce gracn
yields' materially Proper grazing
often will increase yields
Several good grazing tips site
gested in ilie April issue of Suc-
cessful Farming magazine are:'1"'
Start grazing when wheat emerg-
es from dormancy to avoid "shncls
ing" it and causing patchy graz-
ing of the fields
Let the amount of growth and
rainfall govern the pasturingus-:
ually two to four acres per animal
in the early spring
Feed a dry roughage beforc'
awning cattle out to graze let
them have access to dry feed while
on wheat pasture
Remove livestock from wheat :
just bitbre it enters the jointing
stage
0
Three hints for speech makers:
Be sincere be brief be scateci:
tt
"Money won't buy peace in a'"'
home but someimes it will notto-4?
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Duncan
"All that some girls know about:
cooking is how t) bring a man to t
a boil" Ham Park
I bi1sj I
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The Drumright Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 10, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 2, 1957, newspaper, April 2, 1957; Drumright, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2177806/m1/5/?q=%22United+States%22: accessed June 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.