Sapulpa Sunday Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 1, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 2, 1956 Page: 4 of 12
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PAGE FOUR—SECTION ONE
Mile Display Of
mr Products To
Nr Major Olios
®T ROBERT P. MORISOV
VA8HINOTON. Sept. 1-UP-
nwbUe display of now products
i Idaas for the American home
1 begin a seven-month. 15.000-
le tour of 37 major cities this
ek.
t is the third such "Caravan”
it around the country by the
aducers’ Council, a national or-
oization of manufacturers of
tiding products and trade asso-
itions.
1 council official said the 1956-
>7 "Caravan' for the first
ie will aim its displays at the
mebullder. The post war hons-
t shortage has been licked, he
d, but the homebuildlng mar-
> is still studded with mass pro-
Btion houses, largely because
s is a more economical meth-
of construction.
Phe council, through its cara-
a and other promotional activ-
es. hopes to "give houses dts-
•ctlveness” by acquainting build-
•« with the many new ideas and
M'Dducts available to builders.
>iffhe new products include a
l.innbination ceiling mater-
fii which has as well as u dec-
eive feature. This ha- been
dely used in Industry, but has
t yet been introduced on any
k- *le in homebuildlng
r.e»or locks, with 75 different
obs to choose from, also will
shown. The idea is to give the
Potential buyer as wide a selec-
l«*n as possible to further lend dis-
ctlveness to his home.
kfVays of placing mirrors in
especially where large
indows do not exist, also will be
|As>wn. These their manufacturer
| ims. makes rooms look larger
ford will tend to brighten rooms.
:ifwo new plastic floor covering
iterials also will be shown. One
ids to deaden sound and ls
b'ommended for second floor
|aj>ms. The other is suitable for
isaf on concrete slabs and is de-
li* tied to resist moisture.
toother exhibition shows differ-
U ways brick can be used in-
f cae the home.
It”---
Elsenhower Urges
Workers To Vole
SAPULPA SUNDAY HERALD, SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA
Does Mom Have A Neck?
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1956
I
By DONALD J. GONZALES
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1 —UP-
President Elsenhower urged the
nation’s workers Saturday to vote
and participate in government to
ensure "ever stronger” freedom
in this country.
He addressed his remarks to
citizens in general and laboring
people in particular at Labor Day
ceremonies on the White House
lawn.
• TURF CLUB" wool and lin-
en of black, white and blue
overplaid for a two-piece pull-
over costume is from B. H.
Wragge’s fall 1956 collection.
The jacket is bloused with an
elastic waistband—the rolled
neckline is filled in with a de-
tachable gray wool jersey dic-
key. The skirt is flared with a
front panel of unpressed pleats.
School Menu
it
High School
Sept. 4 through 7
TUESDAY
Ham Salad
Scalloped Corn
Buttered Beets
Apple, Celery and Raisin Salad
Chocolate Cake
Bread and Butter Milk
WEDNESDAY
Spanish Rice
Green Beans
Peanut Butter Sandwiches
Spinach. Lettuce, Carrot and Celery
with Hard Boiled Eggs
Apple Crisp
Milk
THURSDAY
Barbecue Beef On Bun
Baked Beans
Lettuce Wedges with French
Dressing
Fruit Cobbler Milk
FRIDAY'
Salmon Rice Loaf
Buttered Peas
Cheese Sticks
Cabbage Slaw
Jello and Cookies
Bread and Butter
Milk
,,e» OIRL for Mr. and Mrs. Bill
reud, Jr.. 20'* S. Mayfield. She
hefthed six pounds, seven ounces,
(is >n arrival Aug. 31 at Sapulpa hos-,
Inal. They have g.ven her the
seme Starr.
1 Irandparents are Mrs. Maxine
cd'lston, Drumright, and Mr. and
rams Bill Cloud. Sr.. 1226 E. Brvan.
groo
*‘e. BOY for Mr. and Mrs. Howard
'prison, Lubbock. Tex., former Sa-
*'Jlipans. He has been named
ani^r Don.
rs. Wayne Van Horn. 616 S.
goin'k. is the maternal grandmother
ted I
il Gu GIRL. Rebecca Lyn. for Mr
f;iv tl Mrs. Charles Edward Hickman,
Lrtl P E. 54th. Tulsa. She was born
c ?. 31, weighing six pounds, eight
s. ,-ces.
Grandparents are Mrs. Alta Hick-
Ip it rn, this city. Mrs. Britton. Leedy.
] ta. Mrs. Bertha Smith of Sapulpa
°he baby's great-grandmother.
I- ■ nit
pr' BOY born Aug. 31 for Mr. and
’ ‘A J. R. 8tarnes, Memphis. Tenn
' “•y have named him James Rowe.
1 “ Starnes ls a former Sapulpan
Elementary, Junior High
and Booker T. Washington
Sept. 4 through 7
TUESDAY
Ham Salad Sandwiches
Apple. Celery, Rai-ir. Salad
Buttered Peas
Chocolate Pudding
Milk
WEDNESDAY
Spanish Rice
Green Bean-
Spin.ic.i. Lettuce. Carrot. Celery
with Hard Boiled Eggs
Peanut Butter Sandwiches—Milk
THURSDAY
Barbecue Beef on Bun
Potato Salad
Lettuce Wedge with French Dre-sing
Fruit cut Milk
FRIDAY
Salmon Rice Salad
Buttered Peas
Cheese Sticks Cole Slaw
Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Jello Milk
All Extra Milk three cents for
One-Half Pint
^---- — //
Mr Elsenhower said free Amer-
ican labor has "been doing far
more than working merely for its
own continuous rise in living
standards ... It is today the
greatest enemy of enslaved labor
in any corner of the earth. . .”
"Labor—like all other Ameri-
cans—wants peace . . . needs
peace, requires peace to continue
to progress under this country’s
system of freedom.” he said.
Highest Pay In History
He said that "under this sys-
tem of freedom” the nation’s la-
bor torce of 6 million is "em-
ployed at the highest real wages
that have been experienced in the
world’s history."
Mr. Eisenhower spoke at cere-
monies marking the issuance of a
Labor Day commemorative
stamp. It was scheduled as his
only Labor Day weekend appear-
ance.
White House Press Secretary
James C Hagerty said in ad-
vance that the President’s ’.alk
would not have political signifi-
cance "in the sense of a Cadillac
Square speech.” This was a ref-
erence to Democratic presidential
candidate Adlai E Stevenson’s
scheduled Labor Day speech Mon-
day in Detroit.
Hacking for Democrats
Stevenson has accused Mr Ei-
enhower of turning a "deaf ear
to labor." This week the AFL-CIO
executive council recommended
by a divided vote that the organ-
ization’s general board pledge its
support to the Dernociatie Sieven-
son-Kefauver ticket.
AFL-CIO President George
Meany was among those attend-
ing the White House affair. He
voiced thanks to the President for
the special Labor Day stamp
"Everything we have in the final
analysis comes from work—from
labor.” Meany said.
Mr. Eisenhower said free labor 1
and "intelligent working men"
have given America an “econo-
my and productivity" which are
the "terror of any who would be
our enemies.”
Little Girl Is Gnest
More than 130 government of-
ficials. letter carriers, labor lead-
ers and newsmen were on hand
as was the President's special
guest—12-year-old Joan McGuire
Dougherty of Camden. N. J.
great granddaughter of the father
of Labor Day
The stamp will be put on sale
in Camden on Monday. Labor
Day.
Issuance of the stamp. Mr. Ei-
senhower said, is symbolic of the
respect of the nation for the
"hearts, minds and hands" of la-
bor in developing "all the wealth
of America " He said American
labor is "free" and that it is a
form of life based on human
dignity with the right to work at
a job, to worship and to think for
the benefit of the entire nation.
Hinds l'roam photo
GIVE YOL'R NECK, as well as your fare, an application of a non-
fticky all-ourpose body cream Scented, it helps keep skin smooth.
By JIANNE D ARCY
LITTLE girls—boys, too—have own fault. You can keep your
• convenient way of forgetting neck as young-looking as your
they have necks. When it comes face if you'll give it care,
to washing this ls unexplored Qa. Sim 1# Treatment
territory. Mom has to remind
them.
Mom Has Neck
But what about Mom? She has
a neck, too.
What does neck care consist of?
It's Just one simple treatment.
Nothing could be easier.
What a neck requires ls a bit of
lubricating, so ali you have to do
While she undoubtedly keeps It Is to apply a soothing, smoothing
e'ean, does she let it go at that?
Does she skip the beauty treat-
ments needed to keep It smooth,
white and unlined?
We hope not. but we have no-
ticed that, generally speaking,
women tend to neglect their
necks. And the neglect is obvious
There’s a prevalent theory that
you can tell a woman s age by
the way her neck looks If that’s
the case with you, lady, it’s youritoo.
t 1 'JSC. King Feature* Srndicate. In*.
cream.
We re assuming, of course', that
the neck has first been thorough-
ly washed. Like the face, skin
here should be soaped and then
rinsed.
Put neck care on your daily
treatment list. It's so easy to re-
member. When you wash and
cream your face, just carry the
job down a bit, and do your neck
Summerfield Urges
Republicans Not To
Be Over Confident
p'i^'/'ree frogs are heard most often
_ing damp weather and Just be-
i storms.
A high-quality egg. when broken
out on a plate, has a high round
yolk that 1s well centered and
banked in thick white.
By WARREN DI FFER
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1 —UP-
Pastmaster General Arthur E
Summerfield. who directed Presi-
dent Eisenhower’s victorious 1952
election campaign, said Saturday
the job should be easier this time
—if the GOP doesn't get over-
confident.
He said the party should win in
November behind Mr. Eisenhower
and Vice President Richard M
Nixon by a bigger margin than
in 1952 if it works as hard this
year as it did then.
Organization—with three and
one-half years to work on it—
should make the difference. Sum-
merfield told the United Press.
Comparison* Urged
The postmaster general, who
headed the 1952 campaign as Re-
publican national chairman, said
"the biggest problem this year"!
is apathy and complacency. "We
need a thorough camoalgn of tell- ’
mg the people what they have to-
day compared with what they had
four years ago." he added.
He said his successor as GOP
chairman. Leonard W. Hall, has
been hard at work for three and
one-half years building for anoth-
er victory. But it will "depend on
the dedication of (party) leaders"
at every level.
"People are calm, collected and
at peace.” he said. ’ They are op-
timistic as to the future and to-
ward the present."
Enthusiasm Needed
This, he said, makes it harder
to stir up enthusiasm.
"I'm always worried about
overconfidence but it can't be any
tougher than in 1952." he said.
"It was not an attractive thing
to people to join a party that had
lost lor 26 years and it was hard
to get them to Join in an eflective
force representative of all ages."
The problem of getting them out
to vote Republican again "will be
greater this time." he continued,
because it is easier to stir up peo-
ple to vote out an administration
they don't like than to retain one
they favor.
Lookin' For A Place To Get
Your Suede Jacket Cleaned?
. EXPERT
DRY
CLEANING
EXPERT
DRY
CLEANING
PATS CLEANERS No. 1 & 2
Owned and Operated by the Johnson's "Netti«-lrvin-Os«or"
19 South Peril Phene 463 911 N .Mission Rood Hwys. North
FREE
Garment Bag with each $3.00
Order-To Improve Customer Service
JOH£
NEW
Drop-In Dry Cleaning Shop-
Far The Convenience of Sapulpa,
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
Yugoslavia Request
For Wheal Delayed
By WILLIAM GALBRAITH
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1 —UP-
The United States has temporari-
ly turned down an appeal from
Yugoslavia for wheat to tide the
Balkan nation through the com-
ing winter, it was learned Satur-
day.
Informed sources said the State
Department told Yugoslavia about
10 days ago that the United States
could not now agree to supply the
wheat because a special study oi
Yugoslav aid ordered by Con-
gress Is still In progress. How-
ever. the wheat may eventually
be supplied if the study favors
continued aid to Tito
Congress ordered in the Mutual
Security Act this year that aid to
Yugoslavia be cut off 90 days aft-
er passage of the law unless th“
President decides on the basis of
a special study that such aid
should continue TTie 90-day dead-
line is Oct. 16
The question is a delicate one
because Marshal Tito’s Commu-
nist but independent Yugoslav
government has long been a prize
sought by both the United States
and Soviet Union in the East-
West tug-of-war. However, during
the past year Tito has warmed
up his relations with Russia,
arousing heavy congressional op-
position to continued aid.
State department officials are
aware that cutting off aid to Tito
might drive his government still
closer to the Moscow fold But
they also recognize there is a dan-
ger aid given Tito might eventual-
ly be turned against the United
States.
These points and others are now
be.ng considered in the executive
branch as part of the special
study Officials do not expect a
FRINGED APRICOT silk sa-
tin envelopes a black silk satin
princesse dress with a rhine-
stone-buttoned bateau neckline
and flared skirt from Herbert
Sondheim's fall 195<> collection.
Like a vestment, the wide stole
crosses in front and extends
to the hem. *■
presidential decision until just be-
tore the Oct. 16 deadline.
As for the wheat request. Yugo-
slavia asked the United States for
the grain earlier this summer. It
estimated its wheat deficit at
300.000 tons.
Yugoslavia was told, however,
that in view of the congressional
action the administration did not
feel it could make a decision un-
til after the special study is com-
pleted.
C ARD of THANKS
We wUh to thank our many
friend= and too.*e who helped give
us a hand in helping to save our
homes Friday when fire threaten-
ed them. We thank you again.
We toe people of We-tport
addition and west Johnson
street.
FARMING BRINGS ACHES
HARTFORD. Conn —UP-T h e
Connecticut chapter of the Arthritis
and Rheumatism Foundation says
farmers work too hard. The experts
said farmers develop arthritis more
than any other occupational group,
perhaps because of long spells ol
I oaUtnor work without letup. The
* ■“ urge-, fanners to "warm
fo
up" in the morning with light
cnorts.
The Navajo Indians number about
70.000 today compared to about 7,-
000 in 1967
((nf/ionu)
■ C W A T H O N V lO
mm
a AvwtaeaKAv
BOYS’ TENNIS SHOES
LACE-TO-TOE
High quality basketball shoe.
Especially constructed for
growing feet. Built in arch
support, and cushion insole.
Choice oi white or black.
All sizes. Regular $4.98
BOYS' S-T-R-E-T-C-H
SOCKS
A beoutiful selection of colors,
and patterns. The ideal school
socks. Sizes 6 to B'/a, 9 to 11.
Growing feet do not out-grow
these high quality stretchy socks
$400
BOYS' LONG SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS
Shop while
Sizes are complete
Complete selection of beautiful long
sleeve shirts. Latest styles, includ-
ing the popular Ivy League Style.
Selection includes Gabardine, Ging-
hams, Prints.
$488
Piece Goods Special
Beoutiful assortment of fall Cottons.
• Skirt Prints
• Sanforized, Mercerized
• Drip Dried
Values to 79c yard
YD.
57<
I CORDUROY MATERIAL
fB Here is the buy of the season. Beau-
H| tiful Corduroy ideal material for
■ shirts, or skirts. Be reody for those
IB cool brisk winter days which are just
IB around the corner. Color selections
HI include.
|:& 1**7+
liST" Yd.D/*
• Green
mm
LADIES SLIPS
Extra high quality Nylon Slips, in
either half or full sizes. Features in-
clude . . .
• Lace Trim
• Sheer Fabric
• Cut-to-fit
Sizes
32 to 38
COTTON RUGS
Here is the rug to add warmth and beauty to your
home. 9x12 Ruq with non-skid bock design, never
any need to worry about falling on this beoutiful
rug.
• Brown
• Grey '
• Dusty Rose
• Rose Beige
$1388
SEPTEMBER
SAVINGS
DAYS
(fn/Ziom/i
^ C M * N r Q < (_,3 W
SEPTEMBER
' SAVINGS
DAYS
SI
tl
R
1
D
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Sapulpa Sunday Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 1, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 2, 1956, newspaper, September 2, 1956; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1487372/m1/4/: accessed July 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.