Oklahoma City Labor's Daily (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 179, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 26, 1956 Page: 3 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Labor Newspapers and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Published daily Monday through Fri-
day exeept legal holidays by Okla-
hotaa City Typographical Union No
233 and Mailers Union No 30 at 615
N Bdwy Oklahoma City Oklahoma
John C Cestord Secretary-Manager
James W Tucker Editor
Don Farthing Circulation Manager
Paul F Mullin Advertising Director
Ben Van Dyke Classified Manager
Telephones: Editorial FO 5-3423
Advertising CE 2-5356 Circulation a 2-5611
I
4
1
OW
A
4!1
It t
41t
44
4if
111C
14
41'
ti
It
4i:
"I
t
t
&
4
t 1 (
111
e
t '
4
( '
Oldahoma City
allitades
Marriage Licenses
I
'DAVENPORT Nathan W—Age 68
of 726 NW 24 Died Tuesday in
Polyclinic hospital Services were at
10:30 rtm Thursday in the Guardian
funeral home with interment in the
Chapel Hill cemetery---Ile Is sur-
vived by his wife Helen of the
home address two daughters Mrs
J O Anderson Jr of 2108 NW 21
and Mrs Floyd Stocking of 1917 E
Madison a brother E E Daven-
port of Weatherford Okla a n d
three grandchildren
MORRISON Mrs Veda Grace—Age
47 of 2030 Gatewood Died Wednes-
day in St Anthony hospital Serv-
ices will be at 4 pm Friday in the
Garrison funeral church Interment
will be in the Rose Hill cemetery
She is survived by her husband of
the home address two sons Dick of
428 Classen and Randy also of the
home a daughter Marjo of the
home her parents Mr and Mrs T
E Bartlett of Tyler Texas a broth-
er itoy Bartlett of Ada two sis-
ters Mrs Loureta Hickman of Ty-
ler and Mrs Nina Firth of Oak-
- land Calif
GOZA Mrs Ruth Bloom—Age 54 of
5615 NW 41 Died Tuesday irk the
Deaconess hospital Services were at
9 am today in the Putnam City
Methodist church Committal serv-
ices at 3:30 pm in cemetery at Cad-
do under direction of the Merritt
funeral home Survivors are a daugh-
ter Mrs L Collinger Los Angeles
Calif and a brother Peter Earl
Bloom Urbana
ODOM Robert Shelton—Age 65 of
1115 SW 32 Died Wednesday in
his home Services will be at 2 pm
today in the Capitol Hill funeral
home Burial in Sunny Lane ceme-
tery Survivors include his wife
Sarah of the home three daughters
Mrs Juanita Harkey Lynnwood
Calit Mrs Mildred Sells 1465 Ran-
dle dr and Mrs Betty Hicks 1117
SW 32 two sons Irvin Odom Mid-
west City and John Odom Clinton
two brothers Oval Odom Liberty
Tenn and E K Odom Cushing and
10 grandchildren and two great-
grandchildren HOLLOWAY Mrs Maude Alma—Age
75 Route 4 Nicoma Park Died
Tuesday in the Hubbard hospital
Services will be at 2 pm today in
the Garrison funeral 'home Burial
in Fairlawn cemetery Survivors in-
chide a son Speed M Jones 844 SW
52 a sister Mrs Myrtle McGiinsey
Panama City Fla and five grand-
children and two great-grandchildren
--
' f : (Records of Dale Smith Court Clerk)
I Lawrence Rice 21 Seattle Wash and
0'1- Carole Dadiman 20 2744 SW 46
Harold Floyd Hughes 21 Boswell and
Estelne Dial 1:20 630 NW 8
i
Chester Dale Childs 18 2016 S Ina-
i mae and Ann Lucille Brooks 16 2225
4 1 : S Middleton
0 Cecil Howard Wigley 19 117 SW :12
411 and Fanny Dell Swift 17 800 SW 26
Jerry Le-Roy Erickson 21 and Carol
Len Whitfield 19 both of 1115 N
4e Purdue
Louie It Geiser 21 Stillwater and Bar-
I - bara Arn Hines 20 1208 Brookline
1
Henry It Huffman 21 Frederick and
' Shirley A McCain 18 Midwest City
wet it James Fred Rodgers 18 416 SW 26
I and Janice Fruit 2232 SW -34
Claude liuckaby 50 4801 E Deno and
Mrs Viola Gilbert 42 529 SW 24
i Robert Milton Pennington 21 7300
1 Waverly Dr and Lucinda Howe 20
' 714 NW 43
1 ' Darrell U Smith '26 1009 S Penn and
) i Margaret Ann Delaney 1 608SW 44
1 LawrenceG Pierce 31 2425 SW 22nd
1
Virginia Fraticelli 27 930 SE 11—
GLOOMY
(Continued irCat Page 1)
city 'has grown in area and we
have taken over some of the coun-
ty's responsibility"
In trying to figure out a way to
get the most police coverage out
of the manpower available Harri-
son made a mation to the council
to have only one man to a patrol
car during the daylight hours but
gave way to an amendment by
Dickerson to make it as "a recom-
mendation to Chief Bergman and
hear his side of the story"
Bob Constant Ward 2 council-
man said "I like this budget be-
cause it is based on several months
of study and it's the first time
since I've been here that one
shows the ability to finance"
Gill said "This budget had been
cut by more than $2 millions be-
fore it was presented to the coun-
cil We rung things dry before we
got it into this shape"
The request by Fire Chief G R
McAlpine to add two district fire
chiefs and their drivers to the
fire department met with some re-
buff from Harrison who stated "I
hate to express a dissent in what
I think is a splendid prepared
budget but I do not care to add
two district fire chiefs and their
drivers"
Dickersori came to the aid of
McAlpine's request with "When-
ever a request is made by Chief
McAlpine or Chief Bergman I do
not question the needs these de-
partments are so vital to our
community"
The senior ward 1 councilman
believed the city could get along
Ivithout this particular addition
to the fire department and the
councirs plea before the excise
board would be helped if it showed
an interest in trying to save the
taxpayers money
"I have heard rumor of another
bond issue to be presented to the
voters sometime this fall and I
would like as much JS anyone to
pass a bond issue for our needs
but the climate is not suitable for
one in September or at anytime
this fall" Harrison said "but we
can improve the climate by cut-
ting here and there"
Other business before the coun-
cil was the opening of bids on the
zale of $685000 water extension
bonds $6976000 criS "E" water
works bonds and $1150000 of
river park bonds The council will
meet at 10 am Friday to award
these bonds to the lowest percent-
age bidder
A' resolution granted permission
to National Aircraft to conduct
the 1956 national aircraft show at
Will Rogers Field September 1 2
and 3
Births
Wesley
Mr and Mrs Lester Davis 3201 NW
65 girl
Mr and Mrs Earl Minter 1541 NE
42 boy
Mr and Mrs Leslie Weaver 3217 NW
Pioneer boy
:St Anthony
Mr and Mrs Don Biggers 1925 S
Stonewall boy
Mr and Mrs Treny Llitfi 1716 SW
5 girl
Mr and Mrs John H Spaan 1809 N
Tulsa girl
Mr and Mrs J D Le Master 310 S
Black dr boy
Mr and Mrs J F Toombs Rt 4
city girl
Mr and Mrs William Still 1600 SW
24 girl
Polyclinic
Mr and Mrs Ernest Hair 5920 NW
61 boy
Mr and Mrs David Campbell 2027
NE 28 boy
r n 1 v ersi ty
Mr and Mrs Charles Seabourn 2131
N Prospect girl
Mr and Mrs Joe Scott 508 SE 33
boy
Mr and Mrs Walter Hutchison Bt
ciiy girl
Mr and Mrs Charles Hardin 2212
SW 15 girl
Deaconess
Mr and Mrs Bill Parks 2912 S
girl
Mr and Mrs George Human 1008
NW 47 boy
SPECIAL DISCOUNT SALE
ThisWeekOnly!
Living Room Suites 9995 up
Bed Room Suites 9995 up
Chrome Dinettes 3995 up
Lamps Step Tables and Coffee Tables up to 50 on:
1956 Admiral Refrigerators Apex Washers and Ranges
Baby Furniture—Good Discounts
CHECK OUR PRICES
JOHNSTON'S FURNITURE & APPL
24 W 'California CE 2-8769
224 W 'California
es I I PO
Cwerythins gal mate 1 e ome more tooptfortable
Bonds Create Nest
Egg for Future
Oklahoma county citizens pur-
chased $7132687 in Series E and
II savings bonds during the first
half of 1956 Ira Williams county
chairman of the bond program
announced this week This repre-
sents 469 of the county's $15-
199000 goal for the year
"These purchases added to the
savings bonds accumulated by cit-
izens of this county during the
past fifteen years create a very
healthy nest egg for our commu-
nity" Williams said "While it
would be difficult to determine the
total amount in bonds outstanding
in this county it is known that
over a half billion dollars is be-
ing held in savings bonds by the
citizens of Oklahoma"
The "E" bond most popular of
the savings bonds series was first
offered for sale 15 years ago in
May 1941 Since that time the
widespread ownership of savings
bonds has increased so that pres-
ently 40 million Americans a r e
bond owners
In Oklahoma during the first six
months of 1956 Series E and II
purchases amounted to $34080620
This is 48c0 ef the state's goal for
the year of $71200000
Seven Cityans Get
Their Dental License
Seven Oklahoma Cityans were
among 49 candidates who passed
the annual Oklahoma state dental
examinations in general dentistry
dental specialties and dental hy-
giene it was announced Wednes-
day: Licenses in general dentistry
were issued to: Brent D Du lan
Thomas F Freeman Lawrence D
Lucas Buddy A Shadid Jack J
Thomas of Oklahoma City and
Robert K Webb Midwest City
Ann Louise Luff city received her
license for the practice of dental
hygiene
Ford Workers Strike
Twelve thousand men of the
Briggs Motor Bodies a Ford sub-
sidiary in England walked out
Wednesday night in protest of the
dismissal issLed to 2000 fellow
workers
Li
Li
Li
Li
U
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
U
Ii
H
Li
Li
Li
U
Li
Li
Li
U
Paciounoo
law"mommonri
"uuurnISOCIn
Lamm
0
0
sr
V
0
D
El
13
Letour 30 Years
of Automotive
"Know-How"
Help You!
Car Care Is Our
Sole Business
El
IN THE PINK—Almost lost in
a cloud of pink maribou model
Ronnie Good lett shows the cur-
rent craze in chapeaus on the
English front The fuzzy busby
style hat was unveiled at the
Edward Narvane winter hat
fashion show in London
2ity 2)evotiona
On one occasion Francis of
Assisi said to a young monk of his
order "Brother let us go down
town to preach" The invitation
to accompany the great man of
God gave the young monk much
pleasure Together they walked
through all the princp91 streets of
the town down the byways and
alone the alleys This was done
without a word being spoken by
ither of them
On arriving back to the monas-
tery the young monk said:
"Father have you forgotten that
we went down town to preach"
"My son" said Francis "we
have preached We were preaching
while we were walking We have
been seen by many Our behavior
has been closely watched It was
t hus we preached our morning
sermon It is no use my son walk-
ing anywhere to preach unless you
preach as' you walk"
—W G Hathway
A moudirr FOR THIS DAY:
Today comes before tomorrow
Why try to reverse Ood's process?
LABOR'S DAILY Thursday July 26 1956-3
U Compensates
TT i
Philippine Scouts
WASIIINGTON — (Staff) —
The American Legion praised ac-
tion by the house armed services
subcommittee which would direct -
the army to compensate Philippine
scouts who were denied pay after
being paroled from Japanese pris-
oner of war camps during World
war
In a letter to Rep Overton
Brooks (D La) chairman of the
subcommittee Miles D Kennedy
the Legion's national legislative
director applauded the subcom-
mittee's "stamp of d:sapproval" on
what he called the army's "arbi-
trary action" to refuse pay to the
Philippine scouts
He said "It is even more sig-
nificant that you have after con-
sidered judgment initiated (ac-
tion) to mandate payment of 'sol-
dier's pay' to the approximately
5000 surviving Philippine scouts
or their widows that was denied
them more than 10 years ago"
During hearings before the sub-
committee last month the Ameri-
can Legion testified that the Phil-
ippine scout "did not become a
civilian and his term of enlist-
ment did not expire" when he was
paroled by the Japanese
The Legion said the army "had
no-right under any law" to refuse
pay to the scouts
Kennedy said that this "gross
injustice" has been "keenly felt
by the scouts who had been a part
of our army for 40 years and who
had served with loyalty and he-
roism worthy of emulation"
He said the government's obli-
gation to pay its soldiers "can-
not be lightly brushed aside and
forgotten as it was in the case
of the army's refusal to pay the
Philippine scouts"
LODGE MEETINGS
(olden Link Rebekah Lodge No In
will meet Friday July 27 at 512 3
Walker at 8 pm
Mechanics Lodge No 40g T O O lc
will meet Friday July 27 at 51i
Walker at 8 pm
Oklahoma Encampment No 4 and
ladies auxiliary will meet Saturday
July 28 at 5 S Walker at 8 pm
l'tt I" VI EV!
4ou
D
Budget Terms Available for Major Repairs
63 GARAGE ME 8-6633 PARTS DEPT ME 2-6946
FREE ESTIMATES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
13
13
LI
13
13
LI
LI
LI
K3
LI
LI
LI
13
LI
El
El
El
El
El
El
El
FN101301300013000000013000011130000EIDIMODOMMEIMMU
: :: '- ' 44 1 - ::- ' :
— ' 11 s " ' t
' :':-'itrl! a kli o f 4
--- 4 k-w 0'
t
f
---- '('- :4a---11-rt'-'
-re 0 1 ' le'
-:' 719 i TY 4 P :'4 qTiltfott 0 70W404c
4 ' :h'7'f::q i i7 ItAli
-4IMg
4
OldahOrna City
1 4614 DAVI
a s
W4eltr
THURSDAY JULY 26 1956
Published daily Monday through Fri- t
t day exeept legal holidays by Okla- t
hots& City Typographical Union No sc
233 and Mailers Union No 30 at 615
N Bdwy Oklahoma City Oklahoma g
John C Cestord Secretary-Manager C
James W Tucker Editor
Don Farthing Circulation Manager f
t Paul F Mullin Advertising Director
4
t
4 Ben Van Dyke Classified Manager (
Telephones: Editorial FO 5-3423
Advertising CE 2-5356 Circulation a 2-5611
1
(Printed at Leader Press Inc I
11 N W Brd)
fln
0
-
13
Cir'
: '
-::' i
tf-
: Ell
r:1
:-::::: 121
-
0
-- 1--s s-
't:ilis- ---::'P-ik:Uii:-:1::- 12
r- yc--z::::--gf:---'-:Ern-i pu
r"1
: fil : 1i i :5f:-!--7::::!:!:iFs::::-:::: 1:1
- r- u ---a-4-:-:':r::-: in
17r
r
ur
fl -13
:)fc: - ----:-:1 la
'-A "'4i :::TiA '7-:Z:5L4k1
:It''4-liti'!:-') '
- ''''Z''''"'-:'''': el
-4
s11
1
3
: : : : ''''4 ":7? :::): ' - ::: 4NN-0
' :'':::i!:::!:::::::':::::::':!:'i:1::::::::::Ts11:'':1':::::::I's:::':::':4::'::::'"': Cl:
' '-!(:: slit re±
r 30 Years
:
-: 7( :':i::: 'f!e'tikS: '1
o: ::::::::-:::::::
r::::: : s:ct:!:::::::!::::::::'::::::::::::::::::::7::: Ell
ItomatiNre
: ::: ::::::::: : : ! 7::::ri : : ": :
'
I I
1 W - H 0 VI : : : r:::: :::::::: :::: ''::: :::::: :: ::'
i At: :: : : : : ! ' f ' t :71 1 i -! r: ''i i: : : -::ii'::::::::sii::9:M:'''::::- liTti
fii:'ii:::i:::9:'se':: V:: '''V
P You! -:-!:
:-)::!!tot--'V11
:i::''Tic' ''''
:' ?:::::::::ii:::::: i:::4 '"
: :- :7!:::!:4?::
' ::'::: :r:' Ik''
are Is Our -n4 v
'''s:''''''L4 k-
't 1ctycg!''1-C - i 4:::':- 1:1
i :ilf'-':: :::!r '
4:-::: 1- ' !Lz::-::::: D
Business )
::-::s:
!:: -: 0):
:
:'::-:i
r3
::
E:t
13 :
E:1
)
v
S v
- 100- r itz20
'""'' f: '15:77'::'':'?':71'7!!' !Mr rl'
- t
:- :- ' :c::: ::Af:' I
- V : ' " —47'
:--:' : " ' i: '- :::: ':':-' 7 ':''7-''t3
to-L'--7: : -: : :': - ':' i ::: --i- '': :- '::s '-
g-' : - l' ' ' :- : :::
:':' :':' :: ''-:-' '
: :: - ' ': : -s L-':-
:3 -: ---- ' :: -:' :- :
09 i : : : --:' :: :'"'7 ':! ' ':':'17-'z:-
' 4: : -: -: -1 i': ::::::-:' : ::::-:" :' '' k''':5i5"-s'
'15' ::::' l'- : :: :v:::i:'l
I ? i : - ::: ztt §-''S:- :k : ': ''''-'''''''''
: s ::'s '5 :' 4' :''-5 $ i:5:5' s :i :s:A v'z -
:
x §t' :z i:::' t ' 14 r Z5 ? '5-41-1 -':: 41s1: f::''''"-' 4:'''' c'
' 0'it':s :1 : : lt'19' k S ':f !''' ' '-'
i r 3-t r 0 :vt : )'i
5 A'
I
'k i§
I A 'It
' i Z'k' -
::4 :'" 004 !''
I '4 : ! -- -'ag'17 ze:
-':' V "41 ' :4-niOrtkoriPtie i''
1 : '''''' ''': 1 ' 41: : '':::24006' i$:' '''' - !: ' :
li:!: :1:i:'''' :-:'r01 ''''':)eC1::: " P i'li:' :
' -?': 01' "Oi - - ' -
i A 4
4 i fr- : :
If: t4i :: i
1
dvasoisi
A
n1
C
tn
0
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View two places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Tucker, James W. Oklahoma City Labor's Daily (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 179, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 26, 1956, newspaper, July 26, 1956; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2194318/m1/3/?q=wichita+falls: accessed June 14, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.