Oklahoma City Labor's Daily (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 63, Ed. 1 Monday, February 13, 1956 Page: 4 of 6
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6—LABOR'S DAILY Monday February 13 1950
500 New Slate Plants
No Accident Gary Says
Oklahoma's acquisition of more than 500 new manu-
facturinr plants which began doing business in 1955 is no
accident'' Gov Raymond Gary said Thursday A wide 'variety
of groups are involved in helping put the state's best foot
forward
"Their efforts are paying handsome dividends" Gary
declared
Skeptics on the sidelines sometimes look disdainfully
on efforts by our more energetic citizens to ballyhoo the
state Gary continued but there is no more important ac-
tivity in Oklahoma than the work being dope to let the rest
of the world know the many !
opportunities available here
Gary referred to last week's is Restoration Sought
sue of "the nation's most popular
weekly magazine" which ran a F
g I y complimentary editorial or Pioneer Mission
about Oklahoma's efforts to at-
Action on the proposed restora-
tract new industry The article
tion of Sacred Heart mission is
took special notice of the state's
hanging fire Jack Boyd director
annual industrial tours originated
of the planning and resources
by the Oklahoma Development board said
council
The magazine said "Uclahoma's
way of going after industries may
be a bit slower than methods prac-
ticed elsewhere but it wins
friends"
Gary reported it is also making
a healthier economy for the state
with greater prosperity for every
Oklahoman In spite of much low-
er farm prices per capita income
In the state has more than dou-
bled during the past five years
For five years various leading
and financial and industrial lead-
ers have been touring the east
making friends creating a favora-
ble impression of Oklahoma and
its citizens and they have "met
with approval among the more
substantial industries and avoided
the fly-by-night operators whose
enterprises are of doubtful long-
term value" Gary said
"I'm convinced there will be
even more Impressive gains during
the next five years" Gary con-
cluded "We're only starting to get
up a full head of steam"
Tinker Worker Has
Rare Heart Disease
A Tinker field worker flat of
his back in Veteran's hospital with
a rare illness was reported by
"Tinker Take-Off" to be a little
lonesome The patient Lester Lee
of machine room stat services
NN-i I 1 welcome visits from any
Tinker personnel
Doctors expect 14ee to be more
comfortable following Injection of
a minute amount of radioactive
gold rushed here from Oak Ridge
Tenn to reduce swelling of the sac
surrounding his heart Lee is suf-
fering from a tumor within the
heart
I Lodge Meetings
Knight! of Pythias Oklahoma Lodge
No 1 will meet Monday February 13
at 5051 N Broadway 7:30 pm Ten
Candidates for Hank of Esquire
Social Order of Benuceant No 36 will
meet Monday February 13 at Masonic
Center 50 Broadway Circle at 2:00
pm
Bethlehem - Comma ndery No 45
:Knight s Templar will meet Monday
February 13 at Masonic Center tiO
'Broadway Circle at 7:00 pm Stated
Meeting
Lodge No 8 I O O P will meet
Monday February 13 at 5141 S 'Wal-
ker 7:30 pan
4MINEMINBMN
Action on the proposed restora-
tion of Sacred Heart mission is
hanging fire Jack Boyd director
of the planning and resources
board said
Boyd and members of the Potta-
watomie Historic society inspected
the building Wednesday to study
feasibility of restoring the struc-
ture as a historic landmark
A shortage of funds prevents
the planning and resources board
from taking over the structure
Boyd said but some engineering
and restoration estimates will be
made for study by the commission
If the cost isn't too great the
next legislature may be asked to
appropriate funds for the restora-
tion Boyd said
Sacred Heart mission was built
in 1875 by Benedictine mor0:s and
is located 35 miles south of Shaw-
nee on highway 18
Ott lc City Screeng
Agnew—Man With the Gun—Steel Cage
Aldridge—Apache Woman—Killer's Kiss
Bison—Beneath the 12 Mile Reef—Tennessee
Partner
Capitol—Indian Fighter—Battle Taxi
Center—Summertime
Chieftain—Spoilers—Teenage Crime Wave
Criterion—The Bottom of the Bottle
Del City—The Day the World Ended—The
Phantom from 10000 Leagues
East Side—Trouble With Harry—Lady Godiva
Harber—Woges of Fear—The Stranger's Hand
Jewel—All the Heavens Allow—Appointment
in Honduras
Knobhill—The Scarlet Coot—Man With the Gun
Lakeside—East of Eden—Battle Cry
Majestic—Run for Cover—The Purple Plains
May—The Spoilers—Johnny Dark
Mayflower—Rage at Dawn—Female on the
Beach
Midwest—Forever Darling
Penn—Cuurt Martial of Billy Mitchell—Canyon
Crossroads
Plafa—The Prisoner
Redskin—Battle Cry—East of Eden
Reno-13Girl Rhapsody—Peekaboo Burlesque—
Bedroom Fantasy
Rialto—Tender Trap—Escape from Fort Bravo
Ritz (Britton) — Rains of Ranchipur —Apache
Ambush
Ritz—Man With the Gun—Desert Sand
Rodeo—Francis In the Navy—Seven Angry Men
Skytrain—Square Jungle—Demetrius and the
Gladiators
Sooner—To Catch a Thief—Hells Island
State—A Lawless Street—Inside Detroit
Tower—Trouble with Harry
Villa—Man With the Gun—The Tteasuro of
Poncho Villa
Warner—The Three Musketeers—The Stratton
Story
Wes Ten — My Sister Eileen—Dual on the
Mississippi
Will Rogers—Man with the Gun—Those Red
heads from Seattle
Yale—The Spoilers—Wizard of Oz
42)
reve-on 4gwafers
Airline—Night of the Hunter—Robbers Roost
Del—The Crimson Pirote—Hanky Tonk
N E 66—Indian Fighter—Black Tuesday
N W Highway—Second Greatest Sex—The
Creature With the Atomic Brain
Skyview—Second Greatest Sex—Terror Street
Twilight Gardens Indian Fighter—Kiss Me
Deadly
A CLASSIFIED AD
PLACED IN LABOR'S DAILY
National Wildlife
Week Has Disney
In Honorary Role
Where They Play
HIGIISCHOOL
Monday
Casaily at liarding
Grant 11 at Classen
Tuesday
Northeast at Southeast
Capitol hill at Enid
John N arsh all at Midwest City
Douglass at Northwest Classen
El Reno at l'utnam City
Shawnee at Central
Catholic at Bethany
Okarehe holy Trinity vs St Marra
In Catholic gym
Wednesday
St Joseph vs Casady In Catholic
gym
COLLEGE
Monday
Drake vs OCU at Capitol
Sports arena
ISebraska at Oklahoma
Detr! Nit at Oklahoma AM
Friday
Kansas at Oklahoma
EXHIBITION
Monday
Harlem Magicians Ns N Y Olym
plants at Municipal Auditoriusn
GETS imEsurTz
If you have a house apartment or duplex to rent an article or a
service to sell or any kind of information to convey a classified ad
is the best medium to reach the most people
A classified ad in Labor's Daily costs only 25c a line per day for
the first two days and 20c a line per day thereafter
Can IFC S-3423
-
Just Say "Classified"
‘ -
National Wildlife week March
18-24 will have Walt Disney as its
honorary chairman Disney's fame
as an animal cartoonist and more
recently as the originator of the
True Life Adventure films of wild-
life qualifies him as the logical
choice for this nationwide con-
servation observance sponsored by
the National Wildlife federation
Cloyse Bond information-education
division chief for the Okla-
homa game and fish department
Is state chairman for National
Wildlife week Committee mem-
bers are Dr A Al Stebler leader
of the cooperative wildlife re-
search unit at Oklahoma A&M
college and Ford Mercer exten-
sion service wildlife specialist from
Oklahoma A&M college Bond
stated that the committee will
work through sportsmen and con-
servation organizations garden
and women's clubs schools and
various civic groups- Radio tele-
vision and press materials are pro-
vided along with background in-
formation and suggested outlines
for sponsors at the local level
This year's "Save Endangered
Wildlife" theme points up the
plight of these animals in the
United States whicl face extinc-
tion over vast portions of their
ranges: the grizzly bear everglade
kite whooping crane Eskimo cur-
lew ivory-billed woodpecker Att-
water's prairie chicken lake stur-
geon bighorn sheep sea- otter
Key deer California condor Mon-
tana grayling trumpeter swan
the lake trout of the Great Lakes
and others In Oklahoma the wild
turkey lesser prairie chicken
(western Oklahoma) greater
prairie chicken (eastern Okla-
homa) and the bobwhite quail are
to be featured as the "endangered"
species
This theme is of particular sig-
nificance to conservationists and
wildlife enthusiasts since nearly
every region of the country has
species which are endangered or
no longer on their original ranges
The 1956 campaign is designed to
make the general public aware of
some of our past mistakes in man-
agement of wildlife resources and
those steps which can still be tak-
en to preserve those animals that
are on the verge of extinction
The first National Wildlife week
observance was in 193g Since then
it has been an annual event
CIVIC CENTER
IVOMEN'S PETROLEUM
LEAGUE
Bernice Glynn posted games of
117-139-167 for a 453 series to
lead Stanolind Strikers to team
highs of 768-2113 in the Women's
Petroleum league at Civic Center
The second-place Strikers moved
to within four points of first place
with a 4-0 shutout over the league-
leading Allied Materials team
Virginia Wickham of the Apco-
ettes had high individual single
game of 180
Standings
Tea m
Allied Materials 64113 1914
Stanolind :Strikers --------- 601i4 2312
Stanolind Sparks - 46 38
Apcoettes 44 40
Carter Wildcats 37 4614
Republic Flying "Bs" 37 47
A PCO Refuelers 3514 441
Okla Natl Clasettes 34 46 -
Conoco Superettes 311 5212
Consolidators 251! t)815
Other high series : Dorothy Woods
445 Wickham 438 Lois Aupperle
418 Ruby Nugent 405 Pearl Mattes
403 and Elaine English 402
Other high singles : Nugent 172
Woods 168 A B C Lintincum 161
and Pat York HO
Capitol Sports Center
CAPI 1'014 HILL CLASSIC LEAt4 LIE
Team
Black Cleaners ------- ----59
Hudson & Baker ----—55
Davis & Irion 51 Va
K C Cleaners 50
Sports Center 50
Public Market 49
Owens Furniture 48
Martin Insurance 45
Garland's Cafe 43
Airway Cleaners
Bud Ecton's Grill ------
John V Morgan i3
Davis & irion 5IVa 3611!
K C Cleaners 501il 3712
Sports Center 50 38
Public Market 49 $9
Owens Furniture 483 391f4
Martin Insurance 45 43
Garland's Cafe 43 45
Airway Cleaners 52
Bud Ecton's Grill ------ 52
John V Morgan i3 55
Hickory House 32 56
United Cleaners 32 56
Team high three: Owens Furniture
—2250: team high single: Davis &
Irion-825
Individual high three: Carol Cooper
Hudson & Baker-530: individual high
single: Lucille Owens Owens Furniture-186
Split pickups: Billie Smith 5-7: Dean
Kelly 5-7-9 Naomi Fricker 5-7 Bess
Barton 5-7 Lupe Bray 6-7 Louise
Ilackey 6-7
I
a
BOWLING
ICR
01E f©n $25
REPAIRING
1111EIMANIR
No 1
IMMMMINOMMEOMINIIIEM
29
33
Labor's Daily In cooperation
vith the local merchants listed
Is sponsoring a weekly "pick the
winner" basketball contest with a
prize of $25 Each Mo Pday Labor's
Daily will list the 10 games to be
used in that week's ballot
Clip out the ballot !islet' below
ist ivhat you think will be the
score of the two featured games
and pick the it-inners of the other
eight Sign your name and drop it
in the contest boy located in the
store of one of the sponsoring mer-
chqnts Yipners 111 be announced in
the following Monday's edition of
Labor's Daily
ItULES
Contestants must predict the stores
of the two featured games
Contestants must pick lhe whiners
of the remaining eight games
Entries must toe in by 4 pm Thurs
day Feb Ballots are to be placed
In Contest Boxes located In the stores
of the sponsoring merchants
In case of ties In number of W11111110
games picked the One who comes near
et the total of the point spread of the
two featured games will lie declared
the winner (Exit-1111de: One frame
score was 471 I the other 5340 In
this case the total spread Is six) In
ease of a tie In that instance the 25
1111 be dilided
Persons connected With the publish
lug Of Labor's flaliy are mot eligible
Tuscon Open Won P57:7
By Ted Kronith :
16-Under-Par 264
Shooting a 261 in the Tucson
Open Ted Kroll playing out of
Ft Lauderdale Fla won the tour-
ney Sunday on his 16-under-par
total Rtmnerup was Dow Finster-
wald at 267 three strokes behind
contested by Hughes on the legality
Kroll had taken the lead by one
stroke Saturday after being way
down the pack in spos No 8 after
play Friday End of Saturday ac-
tion saw him with a 199 being
trailed by Don January at 200
Kroll came through the final
round with a 65 the same score
he recorded on opening day First
round in the tourney saw a 65
giving him a tie for fifth as
Gardner Dickinson jr and Bob
Harris had carded 63's to take the
lead
In gaining the runnerup spot
Finsterwald came from nowhere
namely No 14 spot where 13 play-
ers were tied to up and top the
pack save for Kroll
He stood alone on the second
rung as Gene Littler carded a 268
for third The next three tied at
the No 4 spot with 269
Par didn't mean a thing in this
one Last of the top 20 was a six
under par
The tourney was run off in 70-
degree weather best yet on the
winter tourney circuit
Ted Kroll -----
Dow Finsterwald ----6745-68-67-267
Celle Littler 6S-6G-69-65-2CDP
Lionel Hebert C8-66-68-67-2fi9
Paul liarney 66-67-69-67-269
Don January 6148-08-69-269
m Turnesa C9-6747-67-270
Jack Harden — 694G-88-G7-270
Tommy Bolt 66-66-69-69-270
A 4127 foot ski jump was ac-
credited to Dan Netzell in 1950
CONTRACTING REMODELING
HARVEY and LATHROP
PLUMBING COMPANY
CE 2-0473
812 N Western Oklahoma City
CLAUDE LATHROP PERCY A HARVEY
Res ME 4-5065 Res WI 2-3716
Deposit Your Ballot at Our Store
Whittaker Grocery
5720 N W 39th 3629 N W 10th
FAMOUS CAFE
Name
Address
No 4
5120 N May
No 5
Deposit Your Ballot at One of Our Slores
EDDIE HEN
Open 6:00 A M to 1:00 A M
608 North Broadway Tele RE 9-8171
Deposit Your Ballot at Our Shop
The sixth week's contest games:
(Predict the scores of these two)
Southeast
John Marshall
Okla AC11
llouston
---D
rick the sinners of these eight:
(No scores necessary)
rati14 Valley
Southeast
3lidwest City
Capitol Hill
Northeast
NW Classen
Chickasha
Putnam City
Kansas
Oklahoma
Enid
Central
Catholic
Del City
Oklahoma City U
Phillips 66
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Johnston, J. L. Oklahoma City Labor's Daily (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 63, Ed. 1 Monday, February 13, 1956, newspaper, February 13, 1956; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2194203/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.