Labor's Daily from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma • 11

LABOR'S DAILY, Monday, March 12, 1956 -11 Oklahoma City LABOR'S DAILY MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1956 Published daily, legal Monday holidays, through Okla- Friday City Union, No. except by homa and Mailers 30 N. 283 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. J. LA Johnston, Managing Editor Stan Sherburne, Manager John Gesford, Don Farthing, Circulation Manager Paul F.

Mullin, Advertising Director Braxton C. Stevens, Classified Mgr. (Printed at Leader Press, 17 N.W. 3rd) CALL Classified Ad-Taker FOrest 5-3423 CLASSIFIED RATES 6 Point 8 Point Pirst 2 insertions First 2 insertions 20c per line 22e per line per issue per AS issue Third and Third and succeeding succeeding Insertions insertions 16e per line per line 10 Point 12 Point First 2 insertions First 2 insertions 38c per line per line per issue per issue Third and Third and succeeding succeeding insertions insertions 30c per line 32c 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 is increasing daily and management reserves right to revise rates when justified by total paid circulation.) Classified Advertising Professional Services 13 BOOKKEEPING and income tax service.

WI 2-1453. Special Notices 14 EDDIE HENRY'S' FAMOUS CAFE NEAR 5TH Roofing Siding 18A ROOF REPAIR, painting and window caulking. FO 5-5098. Roofing- Siding Insulation Free est. Terms.

A 5-2225, WI 2-3639. Furniture Repairing and Upholstering 24 UPHOLSTERING: Labor, chairs couches $20. We have material. Work guaranteed. Open Mon.

through Sun. noon. RE 9-1913. Miscellaneous Service 33 CLOTHESLINES, 3-inch, installed, 4 lines furnished. ME 7-1720, ME 7-9685.

LIGHT HAULING, all kinds, carpentry repair painting, plaster patch concreting. 805 SW 26. ME 2-3842. STEEL clothesline posts set in cement, paint, wire free, $12. PE 2-8898.

LAWN Mowers, hand, band skill saws sharpened. Anything repaired or welded. Bob's Repair, 2315 NW 32. WI 2-9888. FERTILIZER, black dirt, top soil, fill dirt, river sand, builders' sand and crushed rock, lots filled and leveled.

JAckson 8-1868. CARPENTRY, cement work, floor leveling, painting, with 36 mos. to pay. Call Mitchell. MU 5-4439.

Rooms and Board 53 "THE PINES," beautiful country home for elderly women. WH 9-4454. CARE for elderly man and woman pensioners. VI 3-0733. Apartments for RentFurnished 58 2 AND 3 rooms, bills paid, $8.50 to $12.50 per wk.

604 SE 20. ME 8-8786. Houses for Rent -Unfurnished 61 1108 SE 59-3 rooms semi-modern. Call ME 4-9220. Business Opportunities 74 CAFETERIA BY OWNER.

1206 Penn. JA 4-9306. Auction Sales 77 BRITTON AUCTION: 9501 Western. Wed. and Sat.

at 7:30 D. m. Radios and Repairs 81 21 in. Console 17 in. Table Model 14 in.

Table Model 12 in. Console 36 NE 10 RE 6-7875 For Sale- Miscellaneous 82 GAS POWER MOWER, $35. WI 2-7622. Dogs, Cats and Pets 92 BUY YOUR doggie a new home. The Lumber Shed.

2601 NW 10. JA 4-3600. Used Cars for Sale 102 GOODIES Plymouth 4-door, radio heater Chevrolet Aero sedan, radio heater '50 Ford 2-door, motor A-1 Plymouth Special Deluxe club coupe, heater FRANK 630 Main CIS 2-6538 Used Cars for Sale 102 Good clean '46-'51 cars, no money dn. Doe's Car Mart, 4201 Rob. ME 8-0434.

CHICAGO CAR MARKET, Inc. 521 Classen RE 6-8451 CE 2-2700 All Makes and Models Bank Rates Long Terms If We Don't Have It They Don't Build It NEW or USED Real Estate for Sale--City 111 EQUITY $395, low pymts. 2-bedrm. 220 wiring, washer outlets in attehd. gar.

3521 N' Holman Ct. PE 2-8994. Obituaries (Continued from Page 2) MRS. GUSSIE OLIM had lived here since 1900. NOAH EDWARD LIPE Last rites were held 2 p.m.

Monday in Street and Draper chapel for Mrs. Gussie Olim, 76, of 3201 NW 67, who died Friday in local nursing home, Burial was in to Fairlawn cemetery. Born in Colorado, Mrs. Olim Services were held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in Southwest Church of Christ for Noah Edward Lipe, 85, of 2613 SW 26, who died Saturday in a local rest home.

Burial was in Mustang, Okla. Lipe was born in Hobart, and lived here since 1921. He was a retired farmer and a member of Southwest Church of Christ. MRS. LOUIS P.

ROTHSCHILDS Private services were held Sunday afternoon in Kansas City, for Mrs. Louis P. Rothschilds, who died Thursday in an Illinois hospital at the age of 83. Interment was in Rosehill Mausoleum there. She was the mother of Wes P.

Rothschilds, co-owner of Rothschilds in the city. CHARLES WILLIAM COOK Services were at 10 a.m. Monday in Memory chapel of Hunter funeral who died early Friday in the home of home, for a Charles William Cook, 73, a daughter, Mrs. George Hamilton, 2308 Portland. Burial was in Wheatland cemetery.

Mr. Cook was born in Texas and came here as a child with his parents. He worked for YMCA as building engineer until his retirement five years ago. He was a member of Assembly of God church. GEORGE M.

JETT Services were at 2 p.m. Saturday in Guardian funeral home for George M. Jett, 80, of 1434 NW 33, who died Thursday in his home. Burial was in Memorial park. Born in Knoxville, Jett came here in 1922.

He was building contractor and helped to develop Nichols Gatewood and Lincoln Terrace additions He was a member of the Methodist church, a Shriner, and 32nd degree Mason. JAME STAMATIS Services for James Stamatis will be at 3 p.m. Tuesday in the Greek Orthodox church, with burial in Rosenill cemetery, under the direction of the Garrison funeral home. Stamatis, 56, died Sunday in Wesley hospital. He lived at 2512 NW 67.

Born in Greece, he came to the United States when he was 15 years old. He owned and operated the American Cleaners and Laundry, 420 Broadway. He was a member of Ahepa organization, Greek Orthodox church, and belonged to the Dry Cleaners Association. WATTS FUNERAL HOME "Our Service a Sacred Trust" 130T N. Robinson CE 2-2161 THE OTHER ONE IS STILL AT THE SIDEWALK, A KEEP WATCHING.

I FOUND 1022 AS MY. RANGER'S BLACK CAMP EAGLE, -POSIN' INDIAN THAT PAL THE Vital Statistics BIRTHS St. Anthony Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Borella, 12 NE Park, boy, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Sargent, NW 24, girl. Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Wyatt, 1412 Ellison, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Hial Sherrod, 4245 NW 13, girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Ware, Brader, boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles R. Mundell, Moore, boy. Mr. and Roy Ramsey, 332 SW 47. boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rouse, 2414 Dewey, boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Milburn Cummings, 2240 SW 49, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Maxwell, 2621 NW 63. boy.

Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Tatum, 1220 NW 30, boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack 0. Jones, 3929 SW 42, boy. Mr.

and Mrs. John A. Wilson, 1547 W. Main, girl, Mr. and Mrs.

it. F. Hughes, 74 and Western, boy. Mr. and Mrs.

James Hicks, 3022 Thomas boy. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hauver, 4717 Stanley, girl.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Barnes, 522 NW 94, girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Shea, 4120 NW 13, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baker, 2233 SW 24, boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Ray, 1018 NW Farra, boy. Mrs. Norman Moore, Edmond, boy.

Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Stubblefield, 5325 NW 16, girl.

Mercy Mr. and Mrs. Felix D. White, 3608 Woodside Midwest City, boy. Mrs.

Ronald Coggins, 2827 sw'42, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Greenwood, 409 Highland, girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold W. Pearn, 2217 SW 38, boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Leldon Reed, 4121 SE 26, boy. Wesley Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Griffin, 909 Jobe, Midwest City, girl. Mr. and Mrs. W. Don Beaver, 400 Redman, Bethany, girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown, 3057 NW 68, boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Earl McKinney, 4901 Council boy. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bullard, 833 NE 17, girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Perkins, 2042 NW 25, girl. Deaconess Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dale Mixon, 507 NW 54, Bethany, boy.

Capitol Hill Mr. and Mrs. Leo Clary, 1709 Stiles, girl. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Pentand, 641 SW 28, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newby, 1137 SW 52, girl. MARRIAGE LICENSE MARRIAGE LICENSE (From Office, Dale Smith, Court Clerk) Walter A.

Tapp, 25, Tulsa and Dorene Rhyner, 21, 525 NW 8th. John Henry Glaze, 701 N. Lindsay and Mrs. Laverne Compton, 608 N. Bath, both legal age.

Peter Danker, 61, Wellston and Mrs. Susan Baker, 51, Chandler. George Dugas, 27, 326 SW 35th and Mrs. Dorothy L. Ryan, 30, 1408 Johnston Drive.

Raymond Hicks, 56, 1308 and Anna Maye Ellis, 50, 214 Harrison. J. Harvey Miller, 25, 1st and Mary Loretta Malone, 18, Woodward, Carroll Gene Spence, 24, Mustang and Shirley Marlene Wilkerson, 20, City. John David Nash, 21, 4112 NW 22nd and Patti Camp, 18, 422 NE 13. John H.

Taylor, 42, 1307 NE 20 and Mrs. Frances Earlene Hall, 31, 1420 NW 46. Hiram E. Hobbs, 75, Chelsea and Pearl K. Johnson, Bethany.

Harry 26, 1630 NE 18 and Evelyn, Hurdle, 22, 400 SE 19th. Gordon, Lillian Burton, Johnson, 43, 933 43, NE 1414 29 NE 27. Thomas R. Rodgers, 20, Blanchard and Barbara Sue Garrett, 18, 506 SW 24. Charles Porter, 25, City and Leola Tolman, 22, Watonga.

Lee Owens, 30 and Mrs. Mary Ford, 36, both of 823 W. Calif. Wm. J.

Smith, 31, 205 NW 17 and Mrs. Margie Wooldridge, 30, 217 NE 6. I WILL GO UP TO YES, COMMUNICATIONS MASTER. WAITING INSTRUCTIONS. MASTER.

WATCH THIS ONE CAREFULLY. OUT THEN I REALIZED IT LONE MUST'VE BEEN THE LONE WAS IN RANGER I SAW IN YOUR OFFICE, Disaster Strikes! Aid Comes Quickly in Hour of Need So, the immediate demands are met. But what of later? To whom may a stricken family turn for help in rebuilding shattered homes, replacing lost belonging? Where may it go for material help and expert, sympathetic guidance? It goes again, of course, to the Red Cross. Consider these facts: Since July 1, 1955, to date, the Red Cross has spent a little over $27 millions for relief of disaster victims during the emergency riod, and long after. The aftermath of every major disaster is a long list of individuals and families suffering critical physical injuries or critical financial losses, or both, who must have long-term financial help before they again can be selfsupporting.

Red Cross' Job Explained It is the job of Red Cross disaster relief units to determine resources of these afflicted victims, ascertain what they need to be put back in normal operation, and then provide the difference. This the Red Cross does with direct financial grants. No loans. Financial help extended in these conditions goes as an outright grant. It is not to be repaid.

Here is one of the great strengths of the Red Cross: its durability and its permanence. It stays on the job until the job is done. And that job is never done as long as a single family, crippled through no fault of its own by some unexpected catastrophe, is still in need of help. The current campaign for Oklahoma County (in areas outside Greater Oklahoma City) is now under way. A neighbor or friend of yours, someone in your own community, represents the Red Cross in this campaign.

He or she will be glad to see you. In those first critical hours and days of emergencybe it storm, fire, flood or what-many agencies move swiftly to provide food, shelter, clothing, medical care and other necessities. And in the forefront of this work is the American Red Cross, which typifies neighborliness in action. So, the immediate demands Dugger Is President Of Young Democrats Elected Saturday night as president of the Oklahoma County League of Young Democrats was R. L.

"Dick" Dugger, 3008 Vermont. Out-going president Tom Bamberger, Commerce, was elected chairman of the board of directors as well as secretarytreasurer. Dugger heads a list of new officers including Don Henderson, Bill Jaggers, Homer Smith, Carl K. Sadler, George Sam Caporal, Carl Davis, Dorothy Hammond, and Delbert Long. Lodge Meetings Knights of Pythias, Oklahoma Lodge No.

1, will meet Monday, March 12 at N. Broadway. Work in the Rank of Esquire starting at 7:30 p.m. Bethlehem Commandery No. 45, Knights, at Templar, Masonic will Center, meet Monday, Broadway Circle.

Red Cross and 'Malta Degrees starting at 6:30 p.m. Lodge No. 8, I. 0. 0.

will meet Monday, March 12 at S. Walker at 7:30 p.m. Siloam Lodge No. 276 will meet Tuesday, March 13, at 124 N. W.

5th Street. Work in A. Degree starting at 5:00 p.m. Amity Lodge No. 473 will meet Tuesday, March 13, at N.

Broadway. Stated meeting starting at 7:00 p.m. Oriole Rebekahs will meet Tuesday, March 13, at W. Commerce at 7:30 p.m. Queen City Lodge No.

197, I. 0. 0. will meet Tuesday, March 13, at S. Walker, 7:30 p.m.

Britton Lodge No. 498 will meet Tuesday, March 13, at N. Western, 7:30 p.m. Junior Lodge No. 37 will meet Tuesday, March 13, at S.

Walker, 7:30 p.m. Del City 0. 0. F. Lodge No.

80 will meet Tuesday, March 13 at 2900 Epperly Drive at 7:30 p.m. Hiram Lodge No. 494. will meet. Wednesday, March 14 at Masonic Center, 50 Broadway Circle.

meeting and E. A. Degree starting at 6:00 p.m. Oklahoma Commandery No. 3, Knights Templar Thursday, March 15 at N.

Broadway. Knight Templar Degree starting at 7:00 p.m. Siloam Chapter Order of De Molay will meet Thursday, March 15 at 124 N. W. 5th Street at 7:00 p.m.

Oklahoma City Theta Rho Girls No. 3, will meet Thursday, March 15 at S. Walker at 7:00 p.m. Capitol Hill Lodge No. 314, I.

0. 0. will meet Thursday March 15 at Commerce at 7:30 p.m. Capitol City Lodge No. 518 will meet Thursday, March 15 at Masonic Center, 50 Broadway Circle.

F. C. Degree at 6:00 p.m., stated meeting at 7:30 p.m. Oklahoma City Chapter R. A.

will meet Friday, March 16 at Masonic Center, 50 Broadway Circle. Past and Most Excellent Master Degrees starting at 7:00 p.m. Golden Link Rebekahs will meet Friday, March 16 at S. Walker at 7:30 p.m. Mechanics Lodge No.

408, 0. 0. will meet Friday, March 16 at S. Walker at 7:30 p.m. Contractors Elect Elected president of the Associated Plumbing and Contractors of Oklahoma Saturday at the Contractor's Tulsa convention was T.

Clark Hoshall. Daniel Galen, 21, 415 NW 9 and Francisca Perez, 21, 317 NW 6. Hubert Burns, 21, McKinand Mrs. Jackie V. Rapid, 21, 2820 SW 46.

Percy Lawson Harrison, 27, and Juanita Joyce Williams, 16, both of 805 SW 26. DIVORCE PETITIONS (From Office, Dale Smith, Court Clerk) John vs Mildred McClain. Margaret VS Donald Fred Martin. Ethel vs Russell L. Spencer, Leona vs Loyd J.

R. Allen. Katherine VS A. W. Willey.

Connie Joyce vs Ronald L. Gilbert. James I. vs Martha E. Veach.

Kate vs Coy E. Dean. Estelle T. vs Arthur B. Ramsey.

O. J. vs Marjory J. Austin. Ruby VS.

Willie Leggett. Robert Arnold vs Joyce Ella Honea. Nedra Mae vs Charles Onstatt. nights Features King 3-10 YOU'D BETTER TELL BUT I-1- ME WHERE HE IS. CONTINUED- IF I DON'T JOIN MY MEN BY EIGHT O'CLOCK WITH THE LONE RANGER AS A PRISONER, TONTO AND YOUR SON WILL BOTH BE SHOT! Features 3007 King 442004 by 9661 Distributed $10.