The Alva Review-Courier (Alva, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 221, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 18, 1948 Page: 1 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
B-
Z 1
Lat
ted
Dius
and '
rom
of
4PrA
le tAit
:
M0
Off The
CifL
By Brooks Bicknell 4
UPWARD GOES the Memo
that shows the progress of
the present stadium fund campaign
in Our community The "mercury"
jumped $1000 Friday and repeated
the performance Saturday and not
one of the contact teams have made
a full report to date This is in-
dicative of -the success being at-
tained in this community project
Stadium committee members so
were informed are right pleased
with the campaign so far They did
not expect to get the needed $36o00
over night to assure the construc-
tion of a 3000 seat pre-cast concrete
-stadium The movement is gain-
ing momentum by the day however
and there's every prospect that it
can and we believe will go over the
top if everyone does his individual
part
One new phase of the movement
which we personally appreciate is
the Opportunity placed before the
farmers in this county and immed-
iae community They are being
given an opportunity to participate
in this project and we like the idea
for they too will get a great
amount of good and satisfaction
out of the facilities of the stadium
t
- A NUMBER of Woods county
farmers were called into a meeting
Saturday night with the stadium
committee at which time they were
given a full explanation of the proj-
ect and its use in the community
etc At this meeting where the
guests enthusiastically received the
'ball"in the movement it was noted
that a new impetus has been added
to the drive It was pointed out
- that the facilities will be available
for many programs of interest to
all the people in this county
S
N Also it was noted that since the
consolidation of several of the for-
mer rural schools into this No 1
school district farm children have
a direct interest in the stadium
project since they are attending
Alva high school and are also di-
rectly interested In Northwestern
college as future students
Stadium Treasurer George Mo-
e Clure reported Saturday the boosts
Ln the thermometer located in
- cbaniber bItra4RchErttree
building It was pointed out by
stadium officials that only a few
of the members of the contact
teams have made any kind of re-
ports on cash received or pledges
The small percentage of pledges re-
ceived and turned into the commit-
tee shows more than 84400 has been
placed into the fund
IN ADDITION to the pledges now
shown on the total amount collected
or pledged we personally know of a
large number of pledges which are
not included We believe we'd be
safe in estimating that if all the
pledges received to date were turned
In the total amount of funds pledg-
ed would more than double the
$4400 amount recorded
The stadium committee hopes to
have the pledges and money as-
sembled by July 24 so they can fin-
ish the contract negotiations for
the construction of the stadium
The contractor must have his con-
tract signed by August 1 to assure
us that the stands will be ready
for use by Sept 25 the date of the
first football game of the forth-
comins season Do not hesitate my
friends This is a worthy movement
and it's going to go over the top—
be a part of it
BUTTON HOLES Art Magnu-
son is coming along swell after his
operation Gordon Anderson
took off for the mountains this
morning Ski Allman former 1
' R-C news editor and now with
A P has added some excess weight
since last seen here Congrats
to Dr Young on his new clinic
Farmer A L Ball has new fenders
on his Olds
Temperatures Here
Are Unoriginal: 90
Temperatures Saturday were just
about a repetition of Friday with
the highest reading Friday record-
ed at 89 and the high for Satur-
day 90
The low reading early Saturday
morning was 65 degrees the
weather bureau reported
The Weather
OKLAHOMA — Partly cloudy
Sunday Scattered showers
ra and thunder-
' showers mostly
go in the southeast
half of the state
No important
t e mpe ratture
IP change with
flatk highs Sunday 85-
trjr! 92
KANSAS—
PARTLY CLOUDY Partly cloudy
Sunday No important tempera-
ture change with highs 85 to 9Q
OFFICIAL CITY NEWSPAPER-LARGEST PAID CIRCULATION IN WOODS COUNTY
TH E ALVA REVIEW-CAI
Volume LIV
:
vmsgitirr"0104gliPP1POROOOSNOMMIU
t
5c Per Copy
Wir
REBEL DEMOCRATS—W W Wright left'of Jackson
Miss co-chairman of the States' Rights Committee is fel-
corned to Birmingham Ala and the gra8s roots convention
of rebellious Southern Democrats byformer Gov Frank
Dixon of Alabama They are pictured as they opened con-
vention headquarters in a Birmingham hotel--(NEA
photo) '
Notice Anything Different Today?
This Is A flew $1500 Headline!
All decked out in a new dress this ' beautiful Sunday
morning is The Alva Review-Courier as a 'new head-letter
typeface takes over replacing the old style to give its great
and growing family of reader g the latest modern design in
readalle type
The new type faces now uni-
form throughout the Review-
Courier are manufactured newy dail
by a brand ' new $7500 Blue
Streak model 31 Linotype ma-
chine purchased by the manage-
ment The new equipment the latest
thing in typesetting machines Is
manufactured by the Mergenthal-
er Linotype company of Brooklyn
N Y William Fink pf the New
drieaaqir branch of the firth
has been erecting the new Lino-
type in the Review-Courier corn-
posing room for the past five days
Four New Types
The installation of the new Blue
Streak and four new type faces
brings the Review-Courier up-to- 1
date in the modern world of
newspaper composition The new
equipment offers to the readers
an easier-to-read headline type and 1
consolidates the headlines into the
same family of type 1
The main headletter which cap-
tions the principal stories each
day will be 34 point Erbar type
and replaces the old 30 point
Vogue type
The secondary headletter which
(Continued on Page 3—No 8) 1
Girl Scout Swim
Program Ended
The annual Girl Scout swimming
program held in connection with
the American Business club' s free-
swim program for local boys and
girls was concluded here Friday
after seven weeks
Ninety local Girl Scouts were
registered here during the course
The following girls received Girl
Scout Swimmer badges: Carolyn
Edwards Carolyn Joachim Elms
Ruth Rose Leona Jones Joann
Cox and Linda Wood
Completing training for Red
Cross junior life saver certificates
were Kay Arnett Martha Mid-
daugh Mary Tanner Elinor
Vance Connie Bevis and Mita
Woods with Margaret Hardgrove
senior life saver as instructor
Adults helping with the volun-
teer program were Mrs H D Mc-
Ginley Mrs Gully Middaugh Mrs
Frank K Wadley Mrs Glen
Parker Mrs Clark Parsons Mrs
Kenneth Woods Mrs Laverne
Bevis Mrs Schmidt and Mrs
Ray Hardgrove Coaches Starbuck
Roberts and Dean Simon also as-
sisted in the program
Capron Oil Test
Is Closed Down
Alfalfa county's latest oil test
located near the Woods county
line Just east of Capron has been
abandoned according to word re-
ceived this week by Ralph M
O'Donnell
The well known- as Texas No 1
Maxwell was drilled to about 6100
feet Another wildcat test is
tentatively planned in the vicin-
ity northwest of Carmen where
two dry holes were brought in
last year O'Donnell said
County Extension
Office Talk Over
County Agent's Job
Representatives of the state ex-
tension service have conferred with
Wqods colinky - commissioners over
the request for resignation of
Charles Gardner county ' agent
here
One of the commissioners said
Saturday that the board had
talked with representatives of the
service concerning the move made
by the commissioners recently
The board approved a motion to
ask Gardner for his resignation
Gardner v ho has been gone from
his office for several days on an
extended leave could not be
reached for comment
Gardner has held the office of
county agent since the resignation
several years ago of George Felkel
Who had been in the Job for some
ten or 12 years Felkel resigned
to pursue farming in the pan-
handle area
Local Manager Is
Winner In 4-State
Feed Sales Awards
Bert Reed manager of the J
P Reed and Company here has
been awarded a radio for winning
a top place in a recent sales con-
test entered by 550 feed dealers
over the southwest
Reed was presented the radio
by B D Eddie president and gen-
eral manager of the Superior
Feed Mills Inc which sponsored
the contest The contest was
based on dealers' sales ability and
entrants represented four states
Oklahoma Texas Arkansas and
Louisiana
In addition to the radio Reed
was also awarded an engraved
Certificate of Acknowledgment for
being a contest winner
Alva Teacher To
Take Waynoka Job
Mrs Velma Powers of Alva has
accepted a position in the Way-
noka public schools as instructor
In junior and senior English and
high school speech she said Sat-
urday Mrs Powers earlier resigned her
position 'as teacher of elementary
speech in the Alva schoo:s
Father of Alva Man
'Dies in California
Roy Hunter 801 Flynn has re-
ceived word of the death of his
father Will Hunter a former Al-
va resident who died Thursday at
his home in Long Beach Calif
Will Hunter is a brother of
Mrs Fred Hardy of Oklahoma
City who formerly resided in Al-
va He has a daughter Mrs Ada
Al lum living in Long Beach where
burial services will be conducted
An Independent Newspaper for Alva and Woods County
ALVA OKLAHOMA HiUNDAY JULY 18 19 48 TWO !
Progress Parade
To Have Heads
For 1 Sections
Leaders To Have
Charge of Each of
Parade Departments
Seven sectional chairmen
for the huge Parade of Prog-
ress one of the feature at-
tractions at the forthcoming
1948 Homecoming celebration
here Oct '16 were named at
a meeting of the general com-
mittee this past week
The seven sectional chairmen will
become members of the general
Homecoming committee General
Chairman Bob Herman announced
They will be invited to attend a
meeting of the organization Thurs-
day night
The parade always one of the top
attractions of the one-day Home-
coming celebration will be known
as "The Parade of Progress" and
will be divided into several separate
divisions These divisions will inT
elude seven float sections each be
ing headed by a sectional chairman
Leaders Named
The sections will depict the prog-
ress of education agriculture hous-
ing construction communications
science transportation and plumb-
ing the latter to be a comic section
of the parade
The sectional leaders named by
the general committee are:
Transportation — Kenneth Baird
chairman and Boone Bloyd vice-
chairman Agriculture — Jim Devery chair-
man and Howard Arnett vice-
chairman Education — Dr J V L Morris
chairman and Bernard Ballard
chairman and James Horn vice-
chairman with Clarence Johnson
technician
Science — Dr Joe Melton chair-
man and Prof John Cameron vice-
chairman Communications — Jimmie Mor-
rison chairman and Hugh Reed
vice-chairman
House Construction — Norman
Ryerson chairman and James
Horn vice-chairman with Clarence
Johnson technician
Plumbing — Ken McClain chair-
man The sectional leaders are expect-
ed to hold meetings of committees
of their own appointments after
they have met this week with the
general committee members
Alva Contractors
To Build Church
William Behel local contractor
expects to leave Alva Monday for
Buffalo where he and his crew will
begin construction on the city's
new First Baptist church
Behel expects to have the build-
ing completed in about 90 -days
The structure is to be of light buff
brick with a silver gray asbestos
shingle roof and steel casement
winds Behel said Electrid chimes
will be housed in a 25-foot steeple
The building will be 50 by 90 feet
aand is to include a full finished
basement
Breaks Arm
Mrs O K Bell suffered a broken
arm Friday night when she tripped
and fell down the cellar stairs at
her home at 800 Second street She
Is recovering at home
BERLIN July 17 —(UP) —High
American and British quarters ex-
pressed the belief tonight that
Russia may be willing to provoke
a war over blockaded Berlin
Several well-informed quarters
suggested that only a show of
force by the Western Allies will
determine whether Russia wants
a war or Is bluffing
The Russians announced today
that big Soviet transport planes on
"instrument training flights" will
join Soviet fighters and observa-
tion planes in maneuvers in the
area of the allied air corridors
to Berlin
Soviet air officers notified the
Four-Power Air - Safety Center
that a "small amount of night
flying will be done by Soviet air-
craft tonight on the air corri-
dors between Berlin and the
western zones"
Major Gen William J Dono-
van echoed the belief that the
cold war Is coming to a head
I 17'2i ! ) 11
t
:
4tht"'
If:1 ' :!ii: 4
UN STAFFER KILLED — Ole
Helge Bakke Norwegian subject
who joined the United Nations
staff in 1946 was killed on road
to Mt Scopus in Palestine accord-
ing -' to word received by United
Nations Secretary General Trygve
Lie He will be burled in a
temporary grave on Mt Scopus
and the United Nations flag at
Lake Success will be fown at half
mast (NEA TELEPHOTO)
Stadium Drive Is
At $1426 Mark
The stadium drive thermometer
on the town square Caturday noon
reached the $442612 mark on its
way toward a 3000 - seat stadium
for Alva
The large thermometer began a
slow climb upward as three teams
of workers began collecting con-
tributions for the new structure
The workers are driving for a total
of $36000 to build a pre-cast stad-
ium with a capacity of 3000 seats
Contract for at least $12000 must
be let soon in order for the first
Unit of seats to be ready for the
Pirst tame of the season this fall
The new stands - to be construct-
ed on the college gridiron will be
used for both college and high
school athletic events and other ac-
tivities A three-man board of control has
charge of schedu:es and consid-
eration of the events to be held
In the stadium The board is
composed of W D Newby Dean
Simon and Joe Denney
Marriage Permits
Are Issued Here
Marriage licenses have been
granted to three couples here
county court records show
Permits have been issued the
following couples:
Cle 11 Frazer 56 and Joann Mars-
ton 60 both of Alva
' John K Bailey 37 and Violet
M Lieurance 34 both of Alva
Carl Bragley 20 of Lookout
and Charlene Dorris 19 of Freedom
Two Visitors Pay
Liquor Fines Here
Two out-of-town men paid fines
in city police court here Saturday
morning on drunkenness charges
the police department said
Earl Yingst and Ray Yingst
both of Ponca City were fined
PO and costs on the similar
counts before Police Judge Clyde
Jones
here The wartime OSS chief
who conferred with Gen LUCit13 D
Clay the American military gov-
ernor during his "private" visit
here today said:
Donovan speaking at a press
conference suggested economic
sanctions against Russia and clos-
ing the Panama Sues and Kiel
canals and the Dardanelles to
her
"By bolding the initiative
hrre we can either unmask Rus-
sia's intent if she wants war
or prevent w a r If i h e is
Muffing"
But while Donovan counseled
against a show of force one very
high official said:
"Either the Russians are bluffing
and will recede when they see
they can go no further or they
have made up their minds that the
only way to prevent European re-
covery and the military growth
Rebellious Dixie
flames Governor
To Face Truman
Thurmond of South
Carolina Accepts
Call to Demo Race
tIMNIINGIIAM Ala July
17---(UP)--Gov J Strom
Thurmond of South Carolina
tonight accepted a Dixie
"Draft" to run against Pres-
ident Truman in November
climaxing a riotous rebel con-
vention attended by 6000
Gov Fielding Wright of Misqs-
sippi was chosen as Thurinond's
running mate The Dixie ticket
challenged Mr Truman with a
patform of "racial integrity for
each race" and ardent reaffirma-
tion of the south's Jim Crow laws
Split Definite
The action appeared to make
the south's split from the regular
Democratic party Irrevocable in
the foreseeable future
The "Dixiecrats" however held
out an invitation to all states
to send delegations to another
conference here next October 1
The convention loudly endorsed
piens to put up opposing electoral
slates In 15 southern and border
states including Mr Truman's and
Sen Alben Barkley's own
Truman Rapped
Bitter denunciation of Mr Tru-
man and the Philadelphia "civil
rights' convention echoed through
the Birmingham Municipal audi-
torium 83 the "states' rights"
southerners took the plunge with
Thurmond and Wright for better
or worse
Both Thurmond and Wright ac-
cepted the call to fight the Tru-
man - Barkley ticket after sarier
statements in which they were
cool to the idea
Young Methodists
To Take NI In
Week's Camp Trip
From 12 to 15 Methodist young
people from Alva are to take part
hi this year's conference camp at
Turner Falls this year
The group is to leave here 'Mon-
day morning for the whole week
The trip will be made in a chartered
bus and the bus will stop at Way-
noka Cheyenne Valley and Moore-
land to take on additional passen-
gers for the journey
Fred Neuman music director at
the Alva First Methodist church
will serve as the camp music lead-
er and will also be in charge of the
Alva group during the outing
The camp is for young people of
senior high school age Neuman said
A camp will be held at the Boiling
Springs park near Woodward on the
following week for intermediate
Methodist boys and girls
Mrs Charles Wood Alva will ac-
company the group from here
Monday as an adult sponsor
Attend Rites
Mrs N B Blumberg and Mr
and Mrs J D Barkley all of
Alva will leave Monday for Man-
hattan Kans to attend funeral
services for Mrs Blumberg's sis-
ter Mrs L D Ptacek
Russia Believed Ready For War
of Western Europe is war
only one thing an allied show
of force will reveal Ru-ssia's real in-
tentions" Those who advocate a show of
Berlin crisis is but one phase of
force here now contend that the
the cold war and that retreat here
would merely produce increased
Soviet pressure at other points
They reason that if Russia is
comniitted to the idea that she
can achieve her objectives only
through war she will continue to
apply pressure until the Western
Powers commit an overt act
A show of force these quarters
add will not produce a war un-
less it has already been made in-
evitable by the Soviet desire for
war If Russia wants war and
if the allies lose the "battle"
of Berlin by failing to make a
show of force such a display of
strength wilLmerely be delayed and
will have to be made at a later
date somewhere else it was added
IE
TE
I 040110
ALVA'S WHE AT PRICE :" k
i July 17 bt15 1
i
I HELP ALVA GROW )
Population 7252 -
vounty
TWO SECTIONS—TEN PACES FULL (UP) LEASEITWIRE Number 221
New Truce Seen
For Holy Land
Jerusalem Quiet
Palestine Awaits Decision Of Arab
League To Stop Warfare Sunday
WASHINGTON July 17 (UP) --
Major Gen Lewis B Hershey who
steered more than 10000000 men
into uniform in World War II was
named today to direct the new
peacetime draft
President Truman gave the 54-
year-old Hershey an interim ap-
pointment as draft chief His
name probably will be sent to the
senate when congress reconvenes
July 26
The White House announced
that a proclamation will be issued
soon fixing the date for registra-
tion of youths 18 through 25 An
Aug 26 registration date is ex-
pected Actual drafting cannot
begin until Sept 22 three months
after the law was passed
All men 18 through 25 must reg-
ister Only those 19 through 25
can be drafted The 18-year-old
may volunteer starting next Wed-
nesday for a year of military
duty in this country
They may thus escape the draft
when they become 19 but mult join
the reserves when they complete
their year in service Those draft-
ed will serve two years and can be
sent overseas
Man Is Injured
Two Cars Damaged
In Co nisi° Here
Both cars were damaged In a
two-vehicle colltion at the corner
of Barnes and Noble streets here
Saturday noon highway patrolmen
reported
Drivers of the two cars were Ed-
win W Boham 25 of 905 Nobel
street Alva Et n d retie D Zehr
20 of 1023 Third street Alva
Pierce Eggers 31 of 602 Sher-
man street received slight in-
Juries He was a passenger in
the car driven by Zehr according
to Gerald Brown highway patrolman
Amorito To Get New
Agriculture Head
For the first time in 20 years
Amorita high school will have a
vocational agriculture teacher when
Gene Henderson a graduate of
Oklahoma A and M college joins
the school's faculty this fall
Henderson whose home is in
Moore land was graduated from the
Stillwater colleze this spring His
appointment was announced this
week by Jim Morford member of
the Amorita school board
li-Awall
FLAG AT the chamber of com-
merce office flew at half-mast Fri-
honoring the memorj of a great
soldier Gen John J Pershing who
died in Washington Thursday
THE new manager of Pearl's cafe
A W Sanders seen Saturday doing
his own carpenter work says he
forgives us for spelling his name
m-o-o-r-e in the paper the other
day
By United Press
(Undated)—Arabs and Jews stopped fighting in Jer-
usalem Saturday and the Holyt Land awaited a decision of the 4
Arab League on whether all Palestine warfare will cease )
Sunday
Israel aisreed to both parts of the United Nations Se--
curity Council calling for a cease fire in the Holy City Sat-
urday and the end of all fighting in Palestine by 9 a m (est) 1
Sunday
Arab League leaders were meeting in Beirut Lebanon
to decide whether to agree to the over all truce
Count Folke Bernadotte UN Palestine Mediator left
New York for his Rhodes headquarters confident that the
end of the fighting in Jerusalem would spread through out
the Holy Land before the UN deadline
m he boarded a Dutch Airliner
he said he was very hopeful that
Hershey Heads
such a truce woud last until a
permanent Holy Land solution
could be worked out He said he
believed the cease fire in Jeru-
salem would lead to demilitari-
Us Draft Again
ration of the city He declined
to forecast how long it might take
WASHINGTON July 17 (UP — him to get a final and permit-
)
Major Gen Lewis B Hershey who nent agreement in Palestine
steered more than 10000000 men Dispatches from Jenasaillem
into uniform in World War II was said Arabs and Jews battered
named today to direct the new each other with mortars art11-
peacetime draft Wry and automatic weapons
President Truman gave the 54- right up to the United Nations
year-old Hershey an interim ap-
deadline and in some instances
pointment as draft chief
His even slightly beyond the deadline
name probably will be sent to the In final hours of fighting Arab
senate when congress reconvenes Legion units drove the Jews from
July 26 positions in the Sheikh - Jarrah
The White House announced quarter of Jerusalem and Haganah
that a proclamation will be issued forces retaliated with strong at-
salsa)
soon fixing the date for ragistra-
tacks on the Datnasam
ion of youths 18 through 25 An New Gates of the old wailed
ug 26 registration date is ex-
city trying vainly to smash into tilt
k -
pected Actual drafting cannot Arab-held areas
mi
aegin until Sept 22 three months Neutral Ne Time
titer the law was passed King Abdullah told United Prey
All men 18 through 25 must reg-
Correspondent Robert Miller e
Amman Trans - Jordan Saturdar
sten Only those 19 through 25
an be drafted The 18-year-old night that the Arabs will remaill
may volunteer starting next Wed-
neutral in any future word wa
lesday for a year of military
because of the way they have been
iuty in this country treated by the Western Powers ill
the Palestine dispute
They may thus escape the draft
s-hen they become 19 but mult join Regarding the cease fire tor
the reserves when they complete Palestine Abdullah said:
:heir year in service Those draft-
'Whatever the political cominit-
will serve two ars and can be
tee (of the Arab League) decider
ye
ent overseas on the armistice I will carry out
a3 I am only the servant of my
people We will finish the Pal-
Man Is Injured estine war as strongy united
when we started"
Waynokans Hurt
In Car Mishap
Mrs Jesse Knight 28 of Way-
noka was still in the hospital here
Saturday with injuries received Fri-
day night in an auto mishap south-
' west of Waynoka i
Pour persons were injured In
cluding Mrs Knight when a 191
coach driven by ClaytonMilledge
30 of Waynoka ran into a pile o
road construction material on th
Be Iva road seven miles south an
two miles west of Waynoka in Ma
jo county The car turned ove
twice patrolmen said and Yias corn
pletely demolished
Bert Huffman 52 was treat
and released and Mrs Bert Huff
man and Mrs Vada Garner both
Waynoka also were injured Th
two women were later released frolic!
the Alva General hospital after'
treatment
Highway Patrolman " Gera
Brown said that Milledge who-1
employed by the Railway Ice ooin
pany of Waynoka was blinded b
a passing car and did not see th
pile of construction material in th
road
Mrs Knight was the most serious
ly injured of the group and x-ray
had not yet been completed to shoe
the extent of her injuries She w
described as suffering from brui
and shock Mrs Huffman receiv
a broken nose
BPW Club to Meet
Tuesday For Picnic
Metnbers of the Business and Pro
fessional Women's club will mee
Tuesday evening at the home o
Mrs Mildred Sims 822 College fa
a picnic supper This will be fol
lowed by an excursion destinatial
unknown
I mill re -
)
i i ' 1--41)
) k fiatil
-at
I 1!
PARTLY CLOUDY
Sunday No - tin ture change with
c!
i C
N -
1
---
ad- -
'714 ''' -Ji
Lai
ted J
i'
An 1
di- i
earl
? '
'Y
I
0
t3 -
St
l'
dt
Ins-
oi
Idtrt :' (161
t
1
Pl -
l' 1
-
L
Ir
J -- l(f 8
i
I
1
1 '411- '
!' - '
i
c
r
'
1
)
- -1----------
i
t
I
' 7
1
-
-
'
1
t -
- ----
V i1
OFFICIAL CITY NEWSPAPER—LARGEST PAIn ril
-
- -
I
-
1
t
)
'
-
k
I
- -
t
6
-
- - - —
— 1 '
w - o
t4Ltu' '
I
k
t
:i4
:e
L
:
tve 2 '
-- :
:
:--: ‘
'4' 1
-
' ' 'c! '''X ' ' $ i'' ' '!''-' !'
'I '' 14016 ' ''l lb ii
oifes
r
1 i
': - I
1
I
i
I
17 '
I
1 1'164"1 : i
i
t ' $
I
P 1
I IN 41 1
4
s4tskip
n
k
"'
- j
ID'
i'
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.
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.
Bicknell, Brooks H. The Alva Review-Courier (Alva, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 221, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 18, 1948, newspaper, July 18, 1948; Alva, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2062558/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.