Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 295, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 17, 1943 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Sapulpa Herald and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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• • •
(Abo*§ A fin# oil wool
Molton witK vtivtt collof.
Sixot 10-18.
$29.50
An all wool wit with un.
vwol valval datoilt S' iaa
Oil.
$29 50
CHARM
VOGUE and
Exclusive with us
We Give S. & H. Green Stamps
Have you bought your WAR BOND for this month?
Pr 1
•fSjfS?'
TUFifVAY, AUGUST IT, IMS.
nrutix mould. sahjlpa oklawow»
rr ■»»»•• et»'"> ■-
fXGt TMMtt
UNTOUCHABLES* LEADER WOULD
ABOLISH CASTE SYSTEM IN INDIA
| Boyd Roberts. Mrs George Graham,
I Mrs Marvin Strain. Mrs Loyle Kitter-
man Mrs. Francis Merkle, Mrs Dana |
i Lawson, Mrs Ray Lawson, Mrs. Ron- j ________
Logan^Seneker^r Miss Audrey *De-1 NEW DELHI. India <U.P> Dr Bhlm- j untouchables within caste.
Iona Mrs A M DeLong Mrs Leslie rao Ramji Ambedkar. th- untoucha-I "However the wiping away of caste
i McDaiiieU, Mrs* Mrs. blew' champion who became th- first can’t be done by as
1 of his group ever to serve on the vice-
FAYE REECE DUNLAP, Editor
he told me. "We
are the victims of it."
He stands for dominion status rather
Joe Robson. Mrs Russell Lawson. Mrs
Seymour Brandt. Mrs EthM Cotton. toy's ^uve council. ^ the In-
SOCIAL CALENDA*
Wednesday
Circles 1 and 2 of North Ridge-
way Baptist church meets with
Mrs. W. J. Overton.
Rosalie Mills Appleby circle, of
wuy Baptist church meet with
Mrs W. C Stallard
Thursday
Variety club meeting 8 o’clock
Announces Marriage
Of Daughter
Moran.
♦ ♦ ♦
Week End Stay In
Oklahoma City
Mrs F F S'lby hfus
Max Meyer announces the marriage Oklahoma City where she accompanied
of his daughter, Phylts, to Rudolfo her daughter-in-law Mrs Raleigh
•[of New York City.
The couple was married at the Tem-
ple Emmanuel in Dellas, Texas, on
August 13, with Rabbi
that city officiating
Among the attendants at the wed
• with Mrs. Kelly Lane.’ * jdlng were Miss Marjorie Levy of Dul-
~ ' Leonard Schester of New
Executive Committee
Meets
The executive committee of
las, and Lt.
| York City.
returned to their home in Houston
aft r a month's visit here
In Oklahoma City they visited over
Ginsburg of the week end in the home ol Mrs
Raleigh Selby's mother, Mrs Florence Kress
Powell Oth' r guests were Staff Sgt.
Charles Selby. Camp Howze. Tex., Mrs
Charles Selby. Oklahoma City, and
Second Lieut. Bill Powell of Fort Sill.
♦ * *
Mrs Lobo attended school in Sapulpa
I where she graduated from high school Grace Car-on Circle
the in 1927 She was salutatorian of h>r Met Yesterday Eve
things second
Became of their emotional empha-
sis on independence from Britain, con-
gress leaders are paying no attention
to the more important question of the
kind of government th y want to build
thereafter." youthful appearing 50-
year-old American educated Mr Am-
bedkar told me
"Congress has no Ideals whatsoever
for r< construction." he said "However,
there are plenty of people outside con-
with intellectual capacities 100
times superior to congressmen who are
thinking along th se lines "
He said the 51.000.000 untouchables
feared majority Hindu control In an
independent India. Just a.- did the Mos-
demanding Pakistan 'divided Indiai,
but that congress could not prevent
them from electing it.
"The question of Pakistan is simple
enough," tu 1 If 90.000.000
Moslems don’t want a congress consti-
tution. it can't be forced on them ”
As for American relations with India.
Dr Amb dkar said: "I can quite fore-
see the difficulty of the United States
trying to force a solution of the Indian
problem ”
One of his major jobs now is prepa-
ration of a bill to be presented before
the central legislature providing for
compulsory' recognition of unions which
he described as "the first step in In-
dia's history toward trade unionism.’’
young matrons' Bible class of the First
Bant 1st church met last evening in the
home of Mrs. A1 Wortman
Mrs Snow Oswalt, president, was in
charge of the meeting The op'ning
prayer was given by Mrs W E. Bragg
class She later attended Washington
university in St. Louis. Mo
Mr Lobo is a graduate of Williams
college at Williams town. Mass, in the
class of 1930 He was a member of
the Williams varsity football, wrest-
Wickard
During the business hour plans were ling and track teams H- was gradu-
made for the next month class work ated Cum Laude and wa. a member
Delicious refnshments were served of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity
to these officers: Mrs Viola Legg. Mrs. ’ Mr and Mrs. Lobo are visiting in
Bob Brandon. Mrs Carl Sherman. Mrs | the home of the bride's father her - in
Clay Bishop. Mrs. Fred Von Goten. Sapulpa before going to New York
Mrs Oswalt. Mrs. Bragg and Mrs I City where they will make their home.
1 Mr Lobo is a construction engin er
be held in : and president of the Kelvin Engineer-
Wortman
The next meeting will
the home ol Mrs. Bragg
♦ ♦ ♦
Legion Auxiliary
Elects Officers
The Legion Auxiliary met last night
in the Legion hut for a business ses-
sion held to elect new officers
Officers elect d were: president. Mrs
Virgil Parks: first vice, Mrs A N
Stelchen; second vice, Mrs Ethel Farr,
secretary-treasurer. Mrs Edna Noble,
reilected; chaplain. Mrs C W Dean:
historian. Mrs G C Bowman, reelect-
ed; parliamentarian, Mrs A H Chap-
man; soargeant-at-arms. Mrs Btrney
Herrin.
Mrs Edith Mallory, retiring presi-
dent. was elected d- legate to the de-
paitment convention to be held Sep-
ing Co.. Inc .
of
♦
New
York City.
lems
"We have been so badly treated by i
Th- Grace Carson circle of the First tht Hindus In the last 2 00J years that
Baptist church met last night In the if under a new constitution we get no
home of Mrs Lee Ford ! political safeguards we know the Hln-
The meeting was presided over by das will make our position even worse
Mrs Ford The opening prayer was Gandhi says they may be trusted, but • -
given by Mrs T J Reynolds Mrs we don't believe lt." and but fewer meat animals and
J M Bosenetto gave the devotionals Untouchables are the lowest caste poultry
Miss Perryman had charge of the m India They are allowed only the Thf,' rt saW that Uniled States
royal service assisted by Mrs Helen most menial jobs, forbidden education food productlon -though impressive in
Boyd. Mrs. Roland. Mrs. Bosenetto and and entrance into Hindu t mples, de- | Jlself hai n v^r been more lhan a
Mrs Ford nied use of community wells. -mail fraction of total world consump-
I he closing prayei was by Mrs Ro- j-jr Ambedkar knows the plight of tion, and U. S exports do not consti-
land Th* next meeting will be held ^ peopie from bitter personal^expe- ! t,ute more than a small percentage of
•. the total food moving in world trades. '
____ __ _______ . The committee advocated establish-
Arrived
Conferring Courtesy
On Bridge Elect
Mrs Ralph D Long of Maude was
hostess last evening in the home of
her mother. Mrs. T. R Berton. 524
South Park street, at a linen shower,
which paid nre-nuptial compliments
to her sister-in-law. Miss Bertha De-
Long. whose approaching marriage to
Staff Sgt Joseph Malannwski of Camp
Forest. Tenn . was recently announced.
A color scheme of pink and green
was attractively t-xpr- ssed in the party
motifs. Mrs DeLong was assisted by
her mother and two sisters, Mrs B r- ,
ton. Misses Mildred and Loraine Ber-
ton. in serving a dainty refreshment
rlence As one ol the few ujitouchables
able to push into elementary schools,
he was forced to sit on a gunny sack
in a classroom corner He could not
touch the school water tap Later, as
in the home of Mrs. Boyd in two weeks
♦ ♦ ♦
________ Monday
For Eight Days
L W Gardner, who is stationed in
the navy at Williamsburg. Va., arriv-
ed here Monday morning to spend
eight-day leave with his wife and baby
daughter.
His wife was the former Edith Petitt.
• ♦ ♦ ♦
Weeks Visit
In Kansas
Milton and Jack Jones and their
uncle. Lewis Porter, have returned roys executive council
from a week’s visit with their aunt He rPached hls Mty position, un-
m oSurg r Kaas. S ’ I
♦ ♦ ♦
ment of a single gov rnment agency
to give systematic encouragement in
the production of selective foods In
a successful Bombay lawyer he was other countries Technical aid. price
confined to a one-room tenement
home
I met affable, bespectacled Dr Am-
bedkar In his specloo.. high ceillng'd
office In the government of India's sec-
retariat, where he's watching the in-
terests of his peopl1 and of all India's
workers as labor member of the vice-
tember 4. 5 and 6 at Guthrie and Mrs course after gam s of bridge.
Parks, incoming president, was elected
alternate
After the business session light re-
freshments were serv d by these hos-
tesses Mrs W P Michener, Mrs J
O Edwards. Mrs Harvey Westenbar-
ger. Mrs Walter Rogers, Mrs Parks
and Mrs Stelch' n. •
Installation ceremonies lor the new
officers will be conducted at the hut
on the third Monday in September.
♦ ♦ ♦
Visitors Over
The Week End
BUI Wayne Rawdon. seaman second
class, and Gilbert Poulin, stationtd at
the U S. naval base at Norman, spent
the weck_ end here with the former’s
parents, glr and Mrs A L Rawdon.
Seamarf Rawdon has recently b- en
advanced to third class petty officer
after completing a 21 weeks sheet
metalsinith course. He has returned
to Norman to await a new assignment
♦ ♦ ♦
Visited Here
With Mrr Mother
Mrs. Roy Jameson has returned to
her home in San Francisco after a
visit here with her mother, Mrs Ethel
Lake.
♦ ♦ ♦
Will Arrive Here
Tomorrow
Lieut Com Eugene Rankin. U S
navy, and Mrs. Rankin of Miami. Fla j
will arrive tomorrow for a few days j
visit with the former's parents, Mr
and Mrs J A Rankin.
Com Rankin, who has been station- (
ed in the Carribean area, is en route |
to the west coast for new duty.
♦ ♦ ♦
Supulp.m Is
Now a Major
Capt J R Sommerfraucht. son of
Mr. and Mrs J H Sommerfrucht of
this city, has r cently be»n promoted
to the rank of major. He is serving
somewhere in the South Pacific
He writes hls family here that he
expects to return to the states around
the first of the year, after extended
foreign service.
♦ ♦ ♦
Visited His
t'nrlr •
Chari's Jett has returned from a two
weeks visit with his unde in Wash-
ington. Mo
♦ ♦ ♦
Women's Society
Postpones Meeting
The Women's Society of Christian
Service of the First Methodist church
cancelled the August meeting scheduled
for tomorrow Date of the next meet-
ing will be announced later.
♦ ♦ ♦
Earl Hester
Circle Meeting
The Earl Hcsf r circle of the First
Baptist church will meet tomorrow
morning at 9 o'clock with Mrs. Walter
Peacock. 214 South Elm street.
♦ ♦ ♦
V. F. W. Auxiliary
Joint Meeting *
The Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans
of Foreign wars will hold th' Ir regular
meeting tonight at 7:30, followed by
h Joint meeting at 8 o'clock with th“
V F W. to hear state ll&son officer.
W T Parrett, who Is to speak at the
V F W hall at that time
x ♦ ♦ ♦
Old papers for sale at Herald office.
Lovely prizes for scoring at bridge
tables went to the honoree, who made
top score. Miss Audrey DPbong. sec-
ond. and Mls;-, Alberta Fin'gan. low
Gifts for the prospective bride were
presented by the hostesses three chil-
dren, Ronnie. Kay and Sharon De-
Long and her younger sister. Carol
Berton Leading the way to the bride
were Ronnie, dressed as a soldier
bridegroom and Kay as a miniatur
bride, followed by Sharon and Carole
dressed in summer sheers, who pulled
the toy wagon loaded with the gift
packages
The invited gu'St list follows: Mrs.
Lawrence DeLong Mrs James Fine-
gan, Mrs Bill Bryan, Mrs Charles
Briggs. Mrs Mell Coley Mrs B F
Wooden. Jr . Miss Alberta Finegan. Mrs
dia's history, through years of dili-
gence. His scholastic abilities so im-
pressed the Kaekwar of Baroda that
and S0IYWarner' Icrs^w^e^h^r^^rPhD" Then
tonight for a wteks vaca- ^ j^ndon and Germany His success
as a lawyer defending his people led
him into politics and since 1926 he has
battled Mahatma Gandhi and caste
Hindus, thre- times traveling to Lon-
don for the round table conferences
Dr. Ambedkar stands for abolition
of caste; Gandhi for a better deal for
Leaving Tonight
For Vacation
M
will leav tonight for a week's vaca-
tion in Lyons, Kans. where they will
be the guests of Mrs Ella Hayden
COOt /
5THTE
10c- 18c Including Tax
LAST TIMES TODAY
Don't Neglect Your
Em! See
DR. J. W.
FREDERiCK
Optometrist
Complete Ocular Examination
Glasses Made to Fit Your Eye*
5 N Main In Potter Muxie Co
WED and THURS.
“7 DAYS LEAVE”
Riot of Laffs and Music
incentive, agricultural equipment and
other assistance should be supplied in
such development, the committee said
Sharp reduction of wheat acreage in
the east and the corn belt, with large
increases in the great plains areas, was
recommended. The report said there
also should be moderate increases in
corn acreage and adjustments in other
feed crops
The report suggested an increase of
dairy herds and ol milk production'
per animal through h'avier feeding. *
HARRY R. HAAS. M. D.
—Specialist—
Diseases of the Ear, Eye, Noe*
and Throat, and tbe
FITTING OF GLASSES
10 N. Poplar Phong 554
HELD OVER!
acSTERRWS
buy war bonds here
TODAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
If you haven'' seen it—DON’T MISS IT! TWO
Extra Davs Shovsiny. See Thi« Great Hit Again'
Right Soon . .
Watch for our announce-
ment of a new way of fit-
ting shoes.
FAMILY
SHOE STORE
121 East Dewey
Looking for Distinction?
Insisting on Durability too?
Thon depend on Swansdown.
Always the leader
in sturdy, all-purpose coots
and suits tailored with the
care and quality that
moan good, long service.
PLUS Latest News and Regular Short Reels
Krupa Free en Bail
Visiting In . •
SUIIwattr
Mr and Mrs Leonard Gardner and
daughter 1<R yesterday for Stillwater
to spend a few days with the latter's
sisters and brother-in-law. Mr and
Mrs Parker Harden and Miss Lily Mae
Petitt.
They will also visit Mr Gardner's
mother and relatives.
a » *
LOUISIANA SAYS "NO" TO
OFFER OF 500 ALLIGATORS
NEW ORLEANS (LP>—The state de-
partmer.t of conservation has an-
nounced that it will not assume re-
spnn-ihillty for the social life of Lou-
isiana alllgiators.
The announcement came in answer
to an offer by the Chicago ioologlcal
park They agreed to send 400 or 5OT
, saurian? free of charge—if they .‘■aid
lt was the plan of the state of Louisi-
ana to introduce ahlgators in pioper
J places.
Louisiana declined the introduction.
C * IE KRUPA, ace swing band
d.ummer and leader, is shown
alove as he made bond for $5,000
for his release from San Fran-
cisco county jail, pending appeal
of his cor iction on narcotics
char; (International)
Daily Herald want ads bring results
j" 666
Liquid for Notarial Jtmptoa*
COOl ;
sJSHEO
LAST TIMES TODAY
Selected Short Reels
WED. and THURS.
TwoTkkhs
To London
FINE FALL SUITS
by Curlee
FIRST
BUY
WAR BONDS
Men who need a new suit for fall and winter
will find that Curlee Suits fill the bill. Fine
tailoring of the beautiful woolens makes their
styling an important feature. Buy quahty that
lasts — and looks well longer — buy a new
Curlee.
$34.50 $37.50
You Are Welcome To Use
Our Lay Away Plan of Buying
“The Fastest Grnwinr Department Store In Oklahoma ’
122-124 EAST DEWEY
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 295, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 17, 1943, newspaper, August 17, 1943; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1525600/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.