Labor's Daily from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma • 5

LABOR'S DAILY, A Friday, April 20, 1956- 5 Oklahoma City LABOR'S DAILY FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1956 Published daily, Monday through Friexcept legal holidays, Oklahoma City Typographical Union No. 283 Mailers Union No. 30 at 615 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Heydenburk, Managing Editor Stan Sherburne, Business Manager John Gesford, Treasurer Don Farthing, Circulation Manager Paul F. Mullin, Advertising Director Braxton C.

Stevens, Classified Mgr. (Printed at Leader Press, 17 N.W. 3rd) Daily Devotional By Theodore Fisher "Know ye not that your bodies are members of Christ?" 1 Cor- inthians 6:15. This and other verses of the Bible convey the thought that the church is primarily an organism, pulsating with the life of Christ. A human being is alive simultaneously in all the organs and cells of his physical body, so also is Christ alive in all the members of His mystical body.

Every twiceborn believer is a cell in the body of Christ. The relationship of Christ to His followers is that of the vine to the branch. Life connects the two. This state takes in the whole man -Body, soul and spirit. "What? know ye not that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost? "For ye are bought with a price: therefore glorify God in your body, and in your spirit, which are God's." Deliverance from sin was effected a ransom.

The price of redemption was His own blood (Matthew 20-28; Romans Ephesians 1 Peter Souls thus redeemed, sinners transformed into saints, drop their chains. The shackles of sin are removed, they are no longer slaves of Satan. The change becomes reflected, quite naturally, in their conduct, making them unlike, "the world, the flesh and the devil." A THOUGHT FOR THIS DAY: If a man is too busy to worship God twice on Sunday and on Wednesday night, he has more business than God intended he should have. -J. C.

Penney Gideon President Will Speak in Capitol Hill Mr. Walter Williams, president of the Gideons, will 'speak in the morning service, 10:50 a. at the Capitol Hill Methodist church, 123 SW 25. The Gideon is an organization of business men obligating themselves to the task of placing a Bible in all hotels, jails, and other places where they will be of great help to the public. Rev.

Alva R. Hutchinson, pastor, will preach on the topic, "Evil and the Kingdom of God," in the evening service, 7:30 p. m. Vacation Bible School Preparations Are Made The subject in the morning service at the Central Christian church, 730 W. California, will be Inner Joy," 10:50 a.

m. In the evening service, 7:30 p. m. the pastor, Thomas A. Gray, will preach on "The Great Salvation." Plans are being made for the Vacation Bible School, Mrs.

Pappin has been selected as director. Those who are making plans to help are to see her for arrangements. The first VBS will begin Sunday, April 29. Revival Meeting to Begin Evangelistic services will start in the Emmanuel Church of the Nazarene, 3801 NW 13, May 2 through 13. Evangelist Thelma Steelman will be in charge of the services to be open to the public 7:30 p.m.

each evening and 11 a.m. Sunday. Evangelist Steelman has been in the service for more than 20 years and preaches a dynamic gospel message backed up with good spiritual singing. Church Has Three Services In the morning services 8:30 a.m., at the Capitol Bautist church 2801 N. Phillips Dr.

L. A. Leach, pastor, will preach on "The Promise of the Father." In the 10:50 a.m. service his subject will be "This Grace," For the evening service, 7:45 p.m. the topic will be "Our Greatest BTU will meet at 6:30 p.m.

County Population Increase Estimated Paul Strasbaugh, director of the chamber of commerce industrial division, revealed Sales Management magazine will release figures next month showing Oklahoma county's population at 394,900 at the end of 1955. Recognized as an authority in the census field, the magazine is expected to show Oklahoma county's 1955 population increased 000 over 1954. Strasbaugh, quoting from an advance release, said the magazine's figures show buying income in the county jumped to $61 millions for the year and individual income jumped $41. Sales Management is expected to estimate 1955 income at $662,111,000 and per capita income at $1677. The figures will also show, the advance release said, that Tulsa gained only 19,800 in population, $15 in per capita income and $30 millions in gross income for the year 1955.

Everybody else looks at your license plate -why don't you? Then see Labor's Daily for your "Lucky License-Tag" number. Obituaries DEATHERAGE, Robert 56, of 1712 Central. Died Monday in a traffic accident near Atoka. Services at 2 p. m.

Sunday in the Apostolic Free Holiness church. Burial in the Brown cemetery near Tecumseh, under direction of the Hunter funeral home, Survivors include two sons, Robert serving in the armed forces in Germany, and William, of Garden Grove, and two brothers, Rev. J. E. Deatherage, of 1712 Central, and Deatherage, of Stockton, Calif.

MILLER, Mrs. Leona Ruth -Age 54, of 7 SW 24. Died Thursday in her home. Services at 10 a. m.

Saturday in the Church of the First Born. Burial will be in Sunny Lane cemetery under direction of the Hunter funeral home. She 1s survived by her husband D. H. Miller, of the home address: a daughter, Mrs.

Gertrude Hendrix of the city; a stepson, Darrell R. Miller, of Liberty, and one grandchild. NUNN, Mrs. Lois--Age 55, of 3918 Prairie Lane. Died Wednesday in St.

Anthony hospital. Services at 2 p. m. Friday in the Guardian funeral home with burial in Chapel Hill cemetery. Survivors include her husband, J.

H. of the home address; two daughters, Mrs. F. E. Hixen, 6508 Lennox, and Mrs.

Manuel Goodman, of Denver, and three grandchildren. GAMMELL, Mrs. Nora Lee--Age 81, of Northwest of the city. Died Wednesday in her home. Services will be at 10 a.

m. Saturday in the University Heights Baptist church. Burial will be in Sunny Lane cemetery under direction of the Guardian funeral home. She is survived by her husband, J. W.

Gammell, northwest of the city; three daughters, Mrs. Rene McClurg and Mrs. Emily Dean, both of the home address; Mrs. Camilla Goltry of South Bend, five sons, J. Edward, of 1437 SW B.

F. of Tulsa; Garland, of Lemoore, and Plez and L. of Portland, 19 grandchildren and 26 great-grandchildren. NOVOTNY, Millard--Age 53, who lived southwest of city. Died Wednesday in Mercy then hospital.

Services at 2:30 p. m. Saturday in the Hahn Memorial chapel. Burial will be in Czechoslovakia National cemetery. Survivors include his wife, Rose, of 2025 Pennsylvania; three daughters, Mrs.

Betty Jones, of Durage, Mrs. Janet Ventrurella and Mrs. Norma Gorman, both city; son, Eddie, of the city; of his mother, Mrs. Anna Novotny, the city; a brother, Amos, of El Reno, and five grandchildren. STAPP, William Sidney--Age 60, of Klein.

Died Wednesday at his home. Services will be at 2 p. m. Saturday in the Hunter funeral home with burial in Sunny Lane cemetery, He is survived by his wife, Ruth, of the home address; son, Raymond, of Lakewood. a daughter, Mrs.

H. E. Peck, of Norwalk, a step-son, J. L. Pearson, of 1213 SW 66: two sisters, Mrs.

Mary Todd, 1117 SW 25, and Thelma McKinley, of 2705. Broadway; one brother, J. R. Stapp, of Dallas, and six grandchildren." HARLAN. Miss Helen--Age 39, 215 NW 4.

Died Thursday in a local hospital. The body will lie in state at the Guardian funeral home from 2 to 4 p. m. Saturday. Services and interment will be in Des Moines, Iowa.

Survivors include a brother, Richard Harlan, of Humboldt, and an uncle: Elmer Ellsworth, also of Humboldt. PASSMORE, of 4001 Mrs. Cordella Anna--Age day in her home. Services at 2 p. m.

Agnew. Died WednesFriday in the Garrison funeral home with Survivors burial in include Resthaven cemetery. two sons, George West, of 3909 Agnew, and Earl West, east of the city; three daughters, Mrs. Emma Sandlin, 536 SW 24; Mrs. Ruby Allspaugh, 4201 Agnew, and Mrs.

Opal Simpson, of Fort Lyon, Colo. WATTS FUNERAL HOME "Our Service a Sacred Trust" 1301: N. Robinson CE 2-2161 Civil Defense Trainees Pictured Pictured above are 40 Oklahoma, Texas and Arkansas citizens who, attended the most recent civil defense training course at the Stillwater civil defense training school, the week of April 9-13. A total of 45 persons were awarded certificates for completing the 47-hour general instructors course in civil defense. Tom Brett, Oklahoma civil defense director, called the class, "one of the most representative classes in the three year history of the Among the students were housewives, game rangers, forestry service employees, local civil defense officials, 1ewspaper writers.

public relations officers, PTA representatives, nurses, public welfare workers, police- 'LUCKY LICENSE-TAGS' TODAY'S AWARDS will be as follows: IF no award was claimed in yesterday's awards, FIRST SECOND AWARD AWARD $25 $10 THIRD BONUS AWARD AWARD $5 $10 If yesterday's awards were claimed, today's awards will be not less than: First Award, Second Award, Third Award, and Bonus Award $2. To receive one of today's awards, owner or an authorized representative of any of the three "Lucky License-Tag' numbers to be found in the news columns or advertisements must make a claim as follows: FIRST Come to 615 North Broadway between 1 p. m. today and 10 p. m.

tonight, or after 8 a. m. but not later than In. tomorrow. Fill out a claim blank.

SECOND--Bring State of Oklahoma Registration Certificate for 1956 or your auto with 1956 license tag attached. Current Driver's License must be shown for identification. THIRD---If owner is a paid subscriber, bring a receipt given you by your carrier when you paid himeither weekly or for a six weeks' introductory subscription. (Yearly or mail subscribers not required to show receipt). First qualifying award claimant will receive that day's Bonus Award in addition to First, Second, Third Award for "Lucky License-Tag" number.

FOURTH--Claim blank for award will be filled out at Labor's Daily offices showing time, date and all pertinent information. First qualifying claimant will receive First Award. Second and Third Award will g0 to second and third qualifying claimant. Claim for Bonus Award will also be taken. Both claimant and person accepting and verifying claim will sign blank and seal in envelope.

After closing time tomorrow, the judges will open and verify awards. Results will be published in Labor's Daily and checks mailed for awards on Tuesday. No information will be furnished by phone or in person regarding awards or results, Written questions will be answered in Labor's Daily if they are of general interest. Decision of Judges will be made in a accordance with official rules as published. Their decisions are final.

THIS IS ONE OF TODAY'S "LUCKY LICENSE1-51835 VISIT OKLAHOMA-1956 NUMBERS GARAGE COMPLETE Auto Repairing MAJOR $950 Parts TUNEUP Labor 1001 N. W. 23rd JA 4-9352 men, firemen, and safety engineers. First row, left to right: George Henry, Oklahoma City; Herman D. Allen, Midwest City; Ann C.

Lawton; Thelma Kirkpatrick, Lawton; Ella G. Teders, Stillwater; Maggie C. Haworth, Lawton; Mrs. Jerry L. Putman, Ardmore; Okla Logan, Springer; Stella Mae Nichols, Bokchito; Frank E.

Barnard, Woodward and Richard L. Holt, Little Rock, Arkansas. Second row, left to right: Richard Liles, Ardmore; Walter Carnes, Jay; B. C. Prater, Gore; Carl C.

Fletcher, Marietta; Warren C. Myers, Cherokee; Eugene L. Reid, Madill; Oscar Fultz, Dougherty; T. O. Hatcher, Nowata; William T.

Hughes, Du- Vital Statistics BIRTHS St. Anthony Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gentry, 2310 NE 12, boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Moore, Madison, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Engle, 3236 SW 41, girl, Mr.

and Mrs. O. J. Moses, 2912 SW 39 Terrace, girl, Mr. and Mrs.

B. G. Caldwell, 531 Everest, girl. Mr. and Mrs.

R. J. Wagner, 3320 neer, boy. Mr. and Mrs.

E. E. Frenchman, 514 Mr. Mrs. Kevin Trosper, 2529 Douglas, girl.

NW 38, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Howard, Lindsay, girl. Mercy Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Joseph Attocknie, 3224 Stultz, boy. Mr. and Mrs. John B.

Gordon, 1608 Thompson Midwest City, girl. University Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ruoff, El Reno, Deaconess. and Mrs.

Boyce Jeans, 3701 SW 42, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Reider, 2211 Oxford Way, boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Dale W. Boyce, 2804 Claremont girl. Wesley Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Banks, 1452 Williams girl. Mr. and Mrs. William C.

Drumright, 2009 Roff, boy. Mr. and Mra. Henry Moore, 3945 SW 40, girl, Mia, and girl. Mrs.

Joe Lambert, 901 SE Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sanders, 4013 SW 26, boy.

Emma Coleman and the late Clifford Coleman, 709 Mueller, Bethany, girl. MARRIAGE LICENSES (Record of Dale Smith, Court Clerk) Glen P. Walker, 21, Tulsa and Mary L. Youngstown, Ohio. Carl 'Dewayne' Kidder, 21, 2608 Okla and Joyce Faye Ingram, 17, 1105 SE 44.

Jack L. Ging, 24, 1216 Mulberry Lane and Gretchen Louise Graening, 21, 1001 NW 39. Richard Keith Plog, 25, 2229 NE 17, WINDOW and DOOR SCREENS GLASS Garland's 125 N. E. 6th FO 5-6756 rant and Bill Schweikhard, Hobart.

Third row, left to right: Joe Varnum, Arcadia; Willie L. Angel, Wapanucka; Joe William Lamons, Tahlequah; J. R. Porter, Carter Nine; Jack D. Akin, Madill; Jack Ballard, Tahlequah; T.

H. McJunkin, Tahlequah; Byron R. Randall, Elk City and Dale W. Long, Dacoma. Fourth row, left to right: Earl Hobson Newton, Durant; Lonzo C.

Hopkins, Enid; John A. Shelton, Okmulgee; Jack Waddell, Enid; John L. Bain, Broken Bow; Harold E. Cooper, Wagoner; L. B.

Loyd, Tupelo; Roy J. Lucas, Texhoma; William E. Cole and R. C. Scott, Watonga.

Brett said date for the next Stillwater class will be announced within 30 days. and Mrs Helen Baugh Loyd, 19, 2129 Rhode Island. Lester H. Lee, 39, 2524 NW 16 and Lois White, 25, 211 NW 4. Carl D.

Ward, 28, and Mrs. Margaret Turner, 29, both of 1633 NW 33rd. Eugene T. Schreck, 22, 137 NE 12 and Mrs. Patsy Ruth Austin, 21, 118 NE 9.

James Cochran, 32, 921 NE 13 and Mrs. Sheila Parreant, 24, 1145 NE 63rd. DIVORCE PETITIONS Betty Ruth vs. Theodore Watson Jones, James Harley vs. Joline Carter.

Betty Lou vs. Rishard J. Steadman. Given K. vs.

James T. Burgess. Dorothy vs. Bob R. Parrett.

Loree vs. Gale Championmont. Doro Mae vs. Joe Earl Franken. Anna D.

vs. Joe L. Brown. Golden V. vs.

Lion Jones. Howard vs. Terry. McKiddy. Shirley J.

vs. Elmore H. Comstock. James Fred vs. Phyllis Dean Mussetter.

Ruby vs. Harold Byrd. Tommage Jewel vs. Ardis Leroy Myers. Margaret Ellen vs.

Truman B. Dawson. THE UNEMPLOYMENT benefits plan the Continental Can Co. provides for its 14,000 AFLCIO Steelworkers is costing the company less than three cents an hour, according to W. A.

Lacke, company general manager, industrial relations. AGNEW DRIVE-IN 2812 So. Agnew ME 2-9174 BAR B-Q CATERING SERVICE No Party Too Large or Too Small OPEN 8:30 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. RENT IT Power Tools Complete Gardening Tools Power Mowers Saws Rotary Tiller-Aerator Lawn Rollers Watch for New No.

2 RENT-IT SOON TO OPEN AT 801 S.W. 29th In Capitol Hill CE 2-4327 518 Classen NOW OPEN ANDERSON' 'S SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION RAY ANDERSON, Operator SINCLAIR PETROLEUM PRODUCTS TIRES -BATTERIES--ACCESSORIES WASHING--LUBRICATION ROAD SERVICE OPEN 6 A.M. TO 12 P.M. 641 S. W.

29th In Capitol Hill ME 2-9364.