Labor's Daily from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma • 11

A A A A A A A A A LABOR'S DAILY, August 29, 1956. -11 Doves Gone, But Migrant Birds Help Replace Loss Oklahoma's second hunting season of the year opens Saturday September 1, with the mourning dove, or turtle dove, becoming legal game for a 50-day shooting period that continues through October 20. Dave Ware, Director of the Oklahoma Game and Fish Department, believes the season should be "equally as good" as it was last year. "There was a heavy dove breeding population in Oklahoma this summer, but the recent cool snap drove many of the birds farther Ware says. "My guess is that about 25 percent of them left the state." "However, birds from Kansas and other states to the north are moving through Oklahoma and this will help compensate for the loss.

So there is still going to be a lot of good dove shooting in Oklahoma." Ware urges hunters to locate hunting sites and get hunting permission from landowners or tenants before the opening day. "If hunters will do this they won't waste time September 1 driving up and down section lines looking for a place to hunt," Ware says. "It also will help hunters avoid the temptation of shooting doves off telephone lines." He pointed out that it is illegal to enter another person's property without permission and that shooting doves along the roadside is both unsportsmenlike and a violation of game and fish laws. Ware also urges hunters to be especially careful in preventing grass and woodland fires, pointing out that pastures, fields and forests are powder dry as a result of the long seige of hot weather. As a hot weather tip for hunters, Ware suggests that they take along a portable ice box to prevent spoilage of dead birds.

Meantime, the approach of fall finds hunters taking a renewed interest in squirrel hunting, and game rangers report seeing a few more nimrods each succeeding week along the creek bottoms in search of bushytails. Obituaries M'LISH, Mrs. Joelene- Age 35, of 1604 Pettee. Died Monday in a local hospital. Services will be at p.m.

Thursday in the Capitol Hill funeral home. Burial in Resthaven cemetery. Survivors include two daughters, Wendelene McLish, Maxia, Texas, Bertha McLish, of the home; mother, Mrs. Elsie Flowers, Sacramento, two brothers, Hayden E. Jones, 2612 SW 33 and Leonard M.

Jones, 1108 SW 50; two, sisters, Mrs. Opal Stonebraker Mrs. Arvella Fullbright, both of Sacramento, Calif. BRANTLEY, Daniel Charles--Age 24, of 2115 SW 21. Died Sunday at McAlester.

Services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Grace Baptist church, 2141 SW 25. Interment in Sunny Lane cemetery under the direction of Capitol Hill funeral home. KING, Mrs. Hettie-Age 54, of 901 NE 67.

Died Monday in her home. Services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in Wesley Methodist church. Burial in Memorial Park cemetery. Arrangements by Guardian, funeral home.

Survivors include her husband, Lowell, of the home; a son, David Allan, of the home: two sisters, Mrs. 0. H. Wells, and Mrs. H.

E. Berry, Wichita, Kan. M'CORMACK, Mrs. Effie 63, of 2217 NW 26. Died Tuesday in Bellview hospital.

Services will be at 10 a.m. Thursday in Guardian' funeral chapel. Burial in Fairlawn cemetery. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Jerome J.

Pollock, 2217 NW 26: a son, Ralph Garland McCormack Los Angeles, a brother, C. B. Shields, Springfield, a Mrs. C. C.

Wilson, grandchildren Kansas City, four and one great-grandchild. LONG, Mrs. Minnie- -Age 64, of 1410 Ann Arbor. Died Monday in her home. Services will be at 10:30 a.m.

Thursday in Hahn-Cook Memorial chapel. Burial in Fairview cemetery Shawnee. Survivors are her husband, Earl, of the home: a sister, Mrs. Margaret Beaird of Lindsay and three nieces. EBERLE, George A.

-Age 68, of 2648 NW 15, Died Monday in Mercy hospital. Services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the highschool auditorium at Moore. Burial in Festhaven cemetery. Survivors are his wife, Margaret, of home: a daughter, Mrs.

Bob Holland, Newkirk: a sister, Mrs. Dove Oden, Hawthorne, and one granddaughter. WATTS FUNERAL HOME "Our Service a Sacred Trust' 1301 N. Robinson CE 2-2161 MARRIAGE LICENSES (Records of Dale Smith, Court Clerk) Edward Allen Opp 23, 1932 11 and Jo Ann Johnson 21, 2629 NW 11. Leo Joseph Martin 25, 136 NW 18 and Anna Louise Baker 23, 1144 NW 26.

Richard P. Bates 71, 2524 Fonshill and Mrs. Mabel Jones 62, 1508 NE 29. Charles E. Ramsey, 20, 406 NW 35 and Lillian Jo Burrow 19, 1528 NW 3 33.

Herman Jr. Entz 21, 22 NE 48 and Martha Sue Connally 21, 3415 Maxwell. James F. Pribyl, 32, .1617 NW 10 and Bernice Cheney (legal age) 1312 N. Blackwelder.

Hal S. Whitten, 21, 917 NW 37th and Shirley Ann Griffin 21, 533 NW 49th. Ermia Alvin Brown 3416 S. Villa and Ura Lee Petrov 16, 2601 S. St.

Clair. Gordon Gene: Siemens 22, 2030 NW 33 and Glenda Kay Fields 17, 1723 Park. James H. Thomas 18, 1136 W. and Clara Mae Brooks 15, 1512 NE 15.

Bobby Gene Loyd 20, 540 SW 46 and Naomi Ruth Tate 18, 200 SE 37. Charles F. Grayson 604 NW 22 and Donna Rose Knoetgen 21, 2444 NW 32. Frankie Francis Nelson 20, 3822 Barnes and Norma Inez McGuire 16, Lindsay. Robert Chancy Whitman, and Patricia Goodenough 18, 1129 SW 34.

BIRTHS Wesley Mr. and Mrs. D. Glyn Green, Jones, boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Don L. Roby, 2121 Erin place, 1 boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Chester N. Leonhardt, 1460 Brighton, twin girls. Mr. and Mrs. James L.

Ford, 4212 NW 28, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Carlberg, 810 Blackwelder, girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Dale McCleery, 502 Clegurn, Edmond, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Moore, 1112 SW 52, girl.

University Mr. and Mrs. James Greear, 2600 SE 38, boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Sherman Newell, SE 34, boy. Dr. and Mrs. Louis Speed, 833 NE 28, boy. Dr.

'and Mrs. L. J. West, 4900 Willard, boy. Deaconess Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Kelly, 5508 NW St. Anthony Mr. and Mrs. Bob Christian, 513 NW 48, boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Douglas, 2737 Texoma drive, girl. Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Coonce, 2517 Woodward, girl. Mr. and Mrs.

B. R. Baker, 1841 Linwood, girl. Mr. and Mrs.

W. Z. Cook, 1235 NE 18, girl. Mr. and Mrs.

William Mason, 1516 Madison, twins, boy girl. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steenberger, 812 Lee, girl. Mr.

and Mrs. W. R. Jones, NW 10, girl. Mr.

and Mrs. W. A. Warren, 3521 NW 21, girl. Mr.

and Mrs. P. O. Gill, 7418 Brookline, boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Ulyssess Taylor, Spencer, boy. Mr. and Mrs. J.

J. Frego, 1319 NW 7, girl. Mr. and Mrs. T.

J. Honea, 1738 Westwood, girl. Mr. and Mrs. 0.

A. DeGiustee, 5839 NW 34, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Bill L.

Price, 3575 Meta, girl. Mr. and Mrs. L. N.

Hawkins, 301 NE 38, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brecheen, 1138 NW 4, girl. Mr.

and Mrs. L. Luschen, Piedmont, girl. Mr. and Mrs.

T. B. Kolb, 715 NW 28, MElAnd Mrs. Jessie Davis, 1523 NE 16, boy. Mr.

and Mrs. T. E. Milner, 3431 NW 48, girl. Mr.

and Mrs. R. E. Turner, 3233 SW 49, boy. Mrs.

Opho May, 1957 Park, Mrs. A. G. Howell, 4428 NW 18, boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Gene Graham, 6205 McArthur, girl. Divorce Petitions Bobby Gene vs. Betty Jane Scott. Wilhelmina vs.

H. Daniels. Jean vs. David Clark Stevenson. Bettest C.

vs. Mamie Melinda Moore. Bud vs. Emma Lou. Pearman.

Wanada vs. Rutherford Loneman. Vernon vs. David Lee Irving. L.

vs. L. G. Linthicum. Carroll L.

vs. Jerry D. Florence S. N. Ling vs.

Rebell. Harriert Jo Ann Christ A. Fuesler. Juanita vs. H.

T. Green. Doris Jean vs. Billy Frank Bailey. Betty Joe vs.

Cecil H. Ledford. Marvel Jeannine vs. John Quinn Parker. Don E.

vs. Betty Lou Dehisle. Alonzo M. vs. Gresham Green.

CALL Classified Ad-Taker FOrest 5-3423 CLASSIFIED RATES 6 Point 8 Point First 2 insertions First 2 insertions 25c per line 34e per line per issue per issue Third and Third and succeeding insertions succeeding insertions 20c per line 270 per tine 10 Point 12 Point First 2 insertions First 2 insertions per line 50c per line per issue per issue Third and Third and succeeding succeeding insertions insertions per line per line Classified ad copy must be in business office by 5 p.m. night preceding the day of publication For Classified Display Call FOrest 5-3423-Classified Sales (Labor's Daily circulation increasing daily and management reserves right to revise rates justified by total paid circulation.) Classified Advertising Transportation 9 DRIVE dealer's car to west coast, Bakersfield, Seattle, ME 2-2537. PRIVATE PARTY driving west coast, take 1 or 2. Share. FO 5-3120.

Special Notices 14 EDDIE HENRY'S FAMOUS CAFE N. BDWY. NEAR 5TH Contracting--CarpentryRepairing 18 FLOOR LEVELING, foundations, brick pointing, colored patios concrete work. 26 vrs. exp JA 5-7577 Moving and Storage 26 MOVING ANYWHERE in the state, RE 6-0319.

2301 S. Walnut. Concrete and Brick Work 18-8 NATIONAL Cellar concrete tornado shelters. 742 23. ME 4-5721.

Brick repair, foundations, basements, blocks, patios. ME 7-4800. Miscellaneous Service 33 CHILD CARE in my home. Room for VI 3-1297. CLOTHESLINES.

3-inch, installed. lines furnished. ME 7-1720. Furniture refinished. All types graining or decorating in or out.

ME 4-4871. Situations Wanted- -Female 47 Spare time steno. serv. Mo. basis.

1002 Hales Bldg. FO 5-5362. Miss Stevenson. Wanted to Buy 84 WANTED -USED BICYCLE PARTS. JA 5-6110.

Air Conditioning 86A USED AIR CONDITIONERS 3 Carrier ea. U. S. 110-volt, extra good $65 1-Ton Mitchell, almost $95 1-Ton Deering, fits casement type windows, HOCKADAY'S 2904 NW 23 WI 3-4454 Open Nights Dogs, Cats and Pets 92 BUY your dog a new home. The Lumber Shed.

2601 NW 10th. JA 4-3600. Farm Produce and Fruit 94 2901 S. AGNEW Fresh fruits watermelons, taloupes, vine-ripe tomatoes, fresh country eggs. Hawks milk and ice cream.

N. Used Cars for Sale 102 1946 DODGE, nice, $85. Also Guitar, National Spanish type, $45. 3108 SW 51. Bargains in Used Cars LEE'S USED CARS 1 Mile East of Douglas on SE 15th St.

Real Estate for Sale- -City 111 2925 SW 18th, 2-bedroom home, must be sold. Watson GA 7-3180 after 5 p.m. For Sale or Trade, by owner, 10-rm. house, 2 garage near University Hospital, cheap. RE 6-4169.

45, girl. 4ZZ HOPE OF COURSE NOT, CHILD GEE -THAT KINDA PUTS ME ON A ART YOU CAN BE MY AW, NOW YOU'RE GOLLY, MR. REM BRANDT! I CANT PAINT ALL THE SPOT! I GUESS PITCHER- -PAINTERS APPRECIATION PUPIL. MAYBE I FOOLIN' ME! DO YOU MEAN YOU REALLY TIME, AND YOU'LL BE LIKE TO TALK 'BOUT PITCHER-PAINTIN'. IS THE FIRST CAN TEACH YOU I COULDN'T tights WANT ZERO AN' ME TO RIDE SOMEBODY FOR ME TO I JUST LOVE TO LOOK AT PITCHERS STEP TO BECOME A DRAW A STRAIGHT World ALONG WITH YOU WON'T, TALK WITH.

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THEY WORKED FOR I'LL BET YA THINK. TO FARMHOUSE, PAINTING PORTRAITS OF THE FOOD AND LODGING AND VERY FOLKS PAY YOU FAMILIES WHO WOULD OTHERWISE GEE LITTLE ELSE. A LOT O' NEVER BE PAINTED BY THAT'S A MONEY! ANYBODY AT ALL- SWELL IDEA! Syndicate, rights Features King World 1956, DARRELL MECLURE 7 8-28 WHAT MADNESS IS WE'LL. BLAST THIS? A SWARM OF OUT OF THEIR BEES COATING A WHOLE SHELL! ALL ISLAND IN A HONEYCOMB! 0OMAOZ MR. WE'RE SHELLS PENETRATE KOZY! SAFE HONEYCOMB! COULD THE THE FOR NOT NOW, FROGMEN'S WE SURFACE IT'S WHO COUNT AWAY SKURVY! TO NOT BY ON ELECTRONIC CARE WORRY ICE! THE ITS -Z TURNING OF IT HOW ME, US GAVE TAKING FROGMEN BRAIN ISLAND'S THE MR.

CAN NOW? US IS I NOT SOME ROOM TO GAVE THE IN DIDN'T YOU HAPPEN! SWITCHES HOPES AWAY, EQUIPMENT! EXPECT IN OF MR. THE ALL 1 ESCAPING! THIS THREW CONTROL THEM Syndicate, Features Surx 1956, 000 ALL THE FIREPOWER CONTACT KING OPI! I- ON OUR AND WANT PLANES, ROCKETS, WE DIDN'T DENT SUICIDE THE ISLAND'S EVERYTHING! WE'LL COATING! SEND THE INSOLENT SEASWINE TO THE BOTTOM 8-27 OHH! IS THAT BUT AT THIS ALL, MR. GORDON? BRISTLING WITH THEN WE CAN TOWARD THE RELAX! E-Z HOW ABOUT SOME FOOD? MOMENT A FLEET OF SUBS, DEADLY FIREPOWER, STREAKS UNGUARDED UNDERBELLY OF 090 Syndicate, Features 18-28.